Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-14
DO ma estlc Conn pend.

n. Y.-Deaths in the city during the last week
sac.
Volumes Of smoke are yet emitted from the
ruins of the late fire.
The amount of Salt inspected ia the town Of
Saliua, \. Y, during the last 10 weeks, is 14SI,-
'b5l 1886. Duties received on the same $95 Gil )
%, about 200 900 bushels less than last year du-
ring the same period.
MD.-GrOat excitement continues to prevail on
the subject of slavery. Slaves continue to run a
way, and the shareholders make SO much buster
about it, that the case is mads infinitely worse.
N.J,-The slave case recently decided is to be
carried up, says Alvan Stewart.
KY.-Tha remains Of Daniel Boone and wife
has been brought from Missouri for intsrment in
the Frankfort cemetery. They were the pioneers
of Kentucky.
The annual hemp crop s 5000 tons--nearly as
much "a is produced by both Missouri and Hi
nOis.
Enigrants start in November next to commence
the settlement ef Kentucky in Liberia
Garrett Davis (Whigl and Thomas Marshall
(Dem.) ARE contesting their rival claims to seat
'h NOhStOSS WIN S'GHt epHlt' L my bOtl 80 tIc
whole figure in favor OF perpetual slavery! Da-
Wis, it is said, will be elected; of course it will be
great triumph Of tho true liberty pRrtyp
Quot is ia contemplation to hold nation
al convention of anti slavery ministers at CIcavs-
land next fall.
Theirs are in Ohio about six thousand Public
School Districts and six hundred and ninety five
Ah n;-Lt IaL
to tho benefits of the schools in these Districts
COOred children are excluded from these schools
by law
TENN.-A great Qualification meeting was late
ly holden by the whg and democratic parties at
Nashville, in honor of the success Of tho annsxa-
ton scheme!
VA.-Unparaslsd drought continues to pre-.
vail. The farmers do not expect half crop.
IND.-A correspondent of tho Cincinnati Gaz-
cite, writing from Indianapolis, says: "The cen.
Sus just taken Of the State of Indiana shows re-
markabe increase Of polls over last year, being a
bout one hundred and sixty thousand the returns of
last year only numbering one hundred and eight
zen thousand The taxable property wall not be
less than one hundred and twsnty five millions OF
dollars! And yet We are told that our people are
unahLe to pay any portion Of the interest on our
Tublc 0ent.
ARK.-Edward Cross. a member of Congress,
has been appointed judge of tbs supreme court
Of the State.
ALA.-ln N. Alabama, three cotton factories are
In successful Opei alton; one in Lauderdale, one IN
Morgan and one in Madison county. Another
near Athens, is in the course of erection. The
ScottSve factory, in Bib, and the factory al
Tallapposa Falls are doing profitable business,
WIscoNstS.- Green Bly (Wis) Repub
lican says: "'The amount of money received al
the Green Bay Lnud Ofi,e during the month end
ing June S0h, for private entries, was htiper
thousand nine huaIred and one dDars fifty five
cents. Aud the amount received for the SAINT
purpose during the quarter just ended is alm0s
forty thousand dollars! Fall nne-tenlhS is imme
dlat~ly occupied by eastern immigrants"
MEs>oUar-The Steamer B e Hatchse, rx
ploJeI near ST.. La is on the 20.h ult., KILN;
five or six and badly scaling 20 or 80 more.
The ST. Louis Republicans says, that wool is he
coming very important article of eX port III tina
msrkst--tbat $25 900 worth had been sold IN
trw weeks--aud the supply by no means exhaust
I'D.
ILL.-A new prophet has started up in Nouvo,
predicts the destruction of the Mormon city
and has had revelations that the Mormons shou
all follow him to California
1--we were surprised to learn, (sayS the N
Orleans TrOric) that there are NOW in opera
lion in our rlty two steam mills for the grndIn
of HIur. They are daingu good business, wit
avery prospect of future sncc W heat is al
tanned at ST. Louis and other points on the Mis-,
issippi with only the additional cost of transport
alton, which is but tr fling,