Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-20
Nous an0 UOmmeuts

10 THOSE WHOM 1T NAY coNCERN.-lt may be
as well to Say now as ever that while VIC are
incurriug considerable expense In the erec.
ton of a new building for the reception of new
presses and new type for the better accommoda-
ton, enlargement and improvement OF the Free
man, we are in want of every cent as fast as it
Is due US. There is some two thousand dollars
due for the Freemon and for advertising, in sums
of one. two and three dollars, and we have in
formed, by mail, each delinquent of the fact of
his small account being needed at this time
We have now to say to each OF those who have
not raid, that we must and shall have it with
out further delay. We Intentionally dun no
one until they owe us gear subscription, and
then il must be paid. either at $500 for the
year due, or $500 for the year due and a year
in advance This is the last time we shall men
ton the subject in the Freeman until the ac-
counts are left with an attorney for collection.
We are aware of the fact that we get up us good
II paper. and as ut great an expense, as there is
printed in the State, and while its circulation
is increasing by thousands each year, we must
and will have prompt pay from every individual
subscriber.
REVOLUTION IN HAYTI.-The schooner North
Wind, from lIayt, arrived at Boston, Jan. 10th,
bringing information that the island was in a
state of revolt against the government OF the
Emper,r Souloque, and Republic had been
proclaimed with Gen. Jclferds for President No
news had been received from Port au Prince, the
Cal it.l, and residence of the Emperor. The
body of his army is at that place, and it re-
mains to DC seen whether the soldiers will fra
tcrnize with the revolteis, and turn against their
old master Business WAS generally suspended,
MAT WARD.-This highly interesting lIlstor-
cal Tale shows the increasing promise of its
Young author to become one of the first writers
of the country. We give larger portion of it
weekly now, in order to get the space for the
large amount of interesting original matter an
hand. a highly-intcr,siing sclies of Letters
upon English Life and People, from our own
ready correspondent residing in England, will
becommenced as soon as the story is completed.
VERMONT BANK.-At the Annual Meeting of
the Stock holders--hollen Jan. llth,-of the
Vermont Bank, the following Board of Direc
tors was elected Roderick Richardson, Geo.
w. Colamer, ii. W. lIoaton, L. H. Prentiss
and Silis Burbank.
At a subsequent meeting of the Directors.
Hon. Rod2rick Richardson was chosen President
and John A. Page, Cashier.
Tho dwelling of Mr.. Decatur Ticaout, OF
Plincsvillc, took fire and was totally consumed
one day last week. Most OF the furniture was
removed, though we regret to learn that sister
of Mr.. Tickout lost silver ware, and other val
whole loss is estimated ats9ven or eight hundred
dollars, and there was no insurance.
A SUGGESTION zoe had anything to do
with suggesting work for Congress already full
Of useless projects, we should suggest that a few
millions be expended in the purchase and an
nexation of our onterprisiae Canada ,ncishhors
They are much nearer our country than Cuba
New GROCERY SToRE-Nlr. Timothy Cross has
just opened Il new and fresh assortment of Gro.
ceries. and as will be seen from his advertise
mrnt off,rs good inducements for fair share o.
patronage.
DR.. VIM. NJ. Mum. Publisher of the Brad
ford Telegraph, died on the 18th.
The KANSAS WAR.-& Louis, Jan. IA "A
special messenger from Gov. Med.ry to Gov
Stewart. arrived at jefferson City yesterday
lie reports that Montgomery is certifying him
! self near the Missouri line; that the U. S
: troops have been sent to that region, and tina
r volunteers are being raised as rapidly as posi-
7 sle. Six hundred muskets passed through
0 Jefferson City on Wednesday, for Kansas.
, Wooson is selling ready clothn,
, elp.
: A correspondent proposes shortly to submit
! to the people of Vermont, for consideration, al
f amendment of our present Judiciary systems
: one feature of which is the entire abolition o
= the Srpreme Court.
The Massachusetts legislature met on the 9Th
and organized by the choice Of Charles A
= Phelps, of Suffolk, President of the Senate, an
Stephen \. Clifford, Clerk. The Hous, elpcte
5 Charles Hale, of Boston, Speaker, and WIN
u Stowe, of Springfield, Clerk.
4 In Marshfed, on the Sd inst, Mrs Avis Has
!, kings, wife Of b noni llasSins, was burned b
her clothes taking fire, 50 that she died on til
Il 7th inst. She was nearly y years Old goo
q woman and u Christian.
h On the same day, a little girl, six years old
n child of Francis L)veland, was SO badly burne
d by her clothes taking fire, that she died tn
}. same night.
" Il. Ii. EDDy. ESQ.,, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS
10 We have b,fore spoken in commentator of Nj
% Eddy, the Importance OF his business, and I'll
r. eminent success that has attended his cfort
during IL long and extensive practice and "
u again desire at this time to call the attentio
l. Of inventors and Others, to bis well conductc
agency for securing Patents. Probably there
no man who is more familiar with the inventiy
6 genius of the country. or who is more thorough
~ ly acquainted with the inpumrablc paten
n granted their condition and value from til
J. form lti ~ of government to the present da,
j. Mr.. Eddy prncures Patents also in foreign coai
-. tries, and executes all documents necessary (
10 secure the rights Of inventors. who may rel
% upon him, as highly honorable, prompt, an
! entirely devoted to their interests. He is COZ
n stintly employed on cases that have been reic
70 ed, and his success in securing patents after a