davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-09-03

Der gtetp 9orf t0sralo tbeitt einen Srlef NIT.
ponab Die Monnfblft oes 8ifberfbifs Supiter
bon gtantufet Den Gopitdn oet1elben in einem Sooa
te ou6Ieete uno bolo porouf ltb Our6 20 Matroien
Usrftdrfte. Man parn1utbeet, oab Dos Sbiff, rpela
DIES rpie elm Sdoooner eebaut 1T, bon Der Manns
ibaft 9ebroubt tperoen piro, Seeduberei ousauiE'
ben. ~ -.,-..sr ?. .... .... .......
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-09-03

Ser bentId,e @anabter, faat lit 8esag auf MeeeDb
"Der armle SGetul tpirb audi retbt Dor pcnto ,lnb
patp berum9effleppt, unb am &noe gar nod in [aus
terem e5rrtbum 9eban9en."
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-09-03

@an3 neu.s Senatcr Sepier ben'ertte 1T eu'er
ccbe iber bic GprtfcattensbG i'm Senate. baB an Der
Greu,e Dcn 9lrf1nas oresunbspterSt9 tauieno 5o'at
ner cb[bematet berett Id9en, 1snc auf etn 3etd)en
ppu @n9Ianb rparteten, nm ber bic tpe1ie SeoOIter"
uue terSufallen
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-09-03

gSe sefdbrItd, es iet, fh be pctitifden Bahlen
bic Wbiqportbei Elm febr >purnenoes 8etlptet. 9cm
ulGsubdu1F9en GjenuGe bcs parbcioers, NIT 8ranop
permtfbt, beraufAt, baben bic 8tise, anlatt elnen
dcbten S6beraiten su erpdhlenl etnen baIben HCce'
8occ er}ptfht up ieben tbren Srrthum leet 81 1pat
Elm,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-09-03

Die 3Saltnee ber 9lincenantalt in Golumbus, Sbtc.
erbaltcn rebf ber aerpbbnlcten Sdulersebuns alad>
llnterrid,t in nublden me&aniidlen &t1nftem Stete
berben en g III pser Snt @ srSgfr % gs@nSt sNr,;'a
NIT NIT 6em qBeben BON 9orpets, gerferttstns BON 8ars
iten, fer aSrben uno gdubeu. SIN ndd1iten Sabre ioqen
IS biS 20 3bsln9e III biefen getperben nnterr'dtet
merben
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-09-03
9(nae[eqenheiteu Ger reutI6en Contention

9lm Iten slusuft 184r le9te Scerr Yeter Sea
muurt Dor Der reutlden @cnoentlen in pb'l1ppsbur[
QJa 9iednuns ab iber Dte ocn tbn1 e1n9eialnn1el
Gcaeften fur bqs bemt1dp en9liidle eebrer Sent1
ber @pnpenttpn, trcraus es itd er9ab oaB er tim 9'
sen bic Slmme ppn stbtbuncert uno adt uno stpan
Sbaler fir bic 9tnalt etn9efan'met nno mt Der 81
ventcn perred,net bat, toeld,e bef19te 1923, aus
oenbeu Ypiten beitebenbeit, aIs o.*". s"sS's e" "
. 1.) eaut Ouittun9 bes gd'asmellters
pom 3ten December pnblBtrttm Sret<
beitsfreunce bonn 7tenDeeember 1888 ... - -.
bic Summe bon e2ao
2.) Qa1tt fhriftltder SuIttun9 oont .oa.
Stem 9lu9ult 1889, bic Snn1me BON 49o
81 Srl9cnre Stmen NON ben net9benannten per1'"e"'
Il. Bon Srbn @rru9b, Staatss sA"rttcr ",
rrn 0bir. .-..-@ s..@.. So'oo
+. QRiliam Dunbar, Gebatmcttr rrt 1o......>
Start County 0bic. ... lO'oO
{. Sclnttrn II. @tcdtrn pittstur9 pa %5'OO
:. 9arrn oNarcfdban, critrei4fbrr Sc
fanpr 2e0fbin9tcn 0itp.a -: %o'oo ''.. ..
{. Qbtb. Srnt. Iappen, Der. St''trn
@tnatcr ppn Obc. %o'oO -.
f. Nhtb. Srbu SrrptD, lettbn Staats'
&5tcret1r Der Scr. Sta1tttt. lO,OO
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-10-06

Brethren do not This church
are peace among hemeVeseel deep interest
for the operations dayepeciay the abolition of
savehy praying that be extermnated from the Church
and the land. Amen. ".=..#
Uiiston sae-have had but little preaching
during the year. They speak the rapid flight OF me and In
form they thereby admonhed that what they do In the
cause they quickly" May this admonlon be heed
ed lead them be faithful This little flock have been
struggling hard live for their influence mas oeen
ccumserbed until the time They enjoying the Ia
L. Smith, half May the Lord smile
his efforts
Johnso-This Church revival during the
rather live in harmony and maintain
Gospel Brother r. S. Palmer abors with
them half of the time.
JerchoTh Church Jericho have enjoyed precious OF
revival within the past and souls brought to
embrace Christ faith their Savior The spirit revival has
subsidized and they rather low Harmony however, still
prevails They interesting Sabbath School of 18 scholars
interested 10 the benevolent
Of the day. aud the abos of brother Huntey
on-This Church is small and scattered territory
struggling years. through darkness and Encouragement
been tempted dissolve but have thus far resisted the
empaop-have had preaching only five sabbahs during the
season. which the first they have had
years. months past, their meetings have
attended, and with increasing interest They request their
pray would send them under shepherd Lei
request feeble flock be forgotten This Church feels
lively benevolent of the day-but especially
which rodden land has their
and their aims far they have ability They have fellowship
shareholders their abettors-neiher with churches
of other denominations their communion. Amen May this
little band disciples steads apostles
fellowship bless their efforts for mighty
will prevail
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-10-06
venton amounting $780, and adjourned Prayer

venon amounting and then adjourned for hour Prayer
by brother l. Smith.
according adjournment Prayer by brother A. Kngsbuy
The Committee appointed the place for holding the next
annual meeing recommended that be held in
brother Stafford preach the Introductory Sermon and that brother
w. G. Johnson be his substiute.-Adopted.
Voted That there be three Quarterly Meetings the Association
during ensuing yearha the 1 be Wesfo commence on
the first Thursday Nove I'd Hnesbugh the first Thurs
Febthe Sd in Burlington on the hrst Thursday IN June
Appointed A. Sabin and Huney Committee examine the
history The history examined by the Com
mitee after the close of the session, and appoved)
The Committee appointed Digest OF the Letters
they fully accomplished the work assigned them where
upon it that the duty be assigned to the Clerk
/ Brother Palmer offered the following resolution:
Resolved That Association ought assist in SUSTAINING
the Vermont Literary Scientific Institution BrandonAdoPed
Appointed brother W. G. Johnson write Circular Letter for mex
year.
Suspended business hear from brother A. Sabn an'
hen adjourned Huntington the first Thursday OF Sept
next at 10 o'clock A. M. H. sanford, Moderdto''
i G. GREENE, Clerk.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-10-06
M / N U 7 E s
SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY
OF THE
ONION RIVER ASSOCIATION,
RIO III o.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER & 3, 1s41
MIN q TIE S
JERICHO. Septembe

JERICHO, September q lS41.
brother p Hall preached the Introductory Sermon from
Ps ~" Lord of hosts blessed the that usteth in thee
The Association then called order by brother Huney
Moderator for the last and organized by the choice Of H. Stafford
for Moderator c. GREENE Clerk and HoBERT Treasurer
Appointed Huntey, G. ngraham, c. Bryant A. Sabn, H.
Walden, w. g. Johnson Committee of Arrangements
Adjourned for one hour. Prayer BY brother A. Sabin.
Assembled according adjournment Prayer bro R. Palmer.
Voted invite friends from abroad with c. Berry,
Massena ST. Lawrence Co. ~ Y, L. Hunley Wndham Co., M.
Beeman Sab o. W. Babcock H. D. Hodge, Fairfield Associa-
toD J. H. Walden Essex Champan Association IN Y and A.
Kingbury Addison Co. Association, accepted the invitation
Appointed W. G. Johnson and H. Walden read the Letters
from the Churches
Heard the letters from which is compiled the following table
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-10-06
THE NIAGARA AND ITS FALLS
BY J. S. BUCK NGHAN.

BY J. s. UCK1NGHAN.
Hail Sovereign of the World of Floods! whose ca.@
and might
First daZzIes-then enraptures-then eraws tie 3clG
The pomp of Kings and Emperors, in every cline al
zone,
Grows dim beneath the splendor Of thy glorious n1@
thone.
No Fleets stopthy progress no armies bid 'be '
But onward-onward--onw march sill hold, Il
way
The rising mist that wells thee as thine herald goes beo7
AND Inc music that proclaims thee, is the ihundeHE
Cataracts roar.
Thy Diadem is emerald green, of the cesres Fu@.
hue,
Set round with wave of snow-white foam, and sPag
feshery dew,
While resses of the brightest pearls float DER thy r
sheet,
And the Rainbow lays its gorgeous gems, in tribute o
feet.
Thy reign is of the ancient days--thy sceptre from
Thy birth was when the morning stars together sng8
joy,
The Sun, the Moon and all the orbs that shine upon &
Saw the first wreath of glory which twned thine ~a''
brow.
And from that hour to this, in which gaze upon d.
stream.
From age to age--in winters frost, or summers 81"
beam
By day, by night--wi'hout pause-tty waves VIZ
In ceaseess sounds have still proclaimed the Great K
NAILS Name!
For whether on thy forest banks the Indian Of the
or since his days, the Red Manss foe, his f"I"'
has stood
Whoeer has seen thine incense rise or heard thy onfH
Must have bent before thee, the God of All 70 "osD'
and adore.
Accept then, o! supremey Great! o. Infinite! 0! 20.
F From this Primeval Aitar-the green and v.sln Nv
Inc humble homage that my soul in gratitude "oOIf
10 the! whose shield has guarded me through al -
wandering way.
For, if the Ocean be as naugh: in the ho0" Of 49,
hand ,,,
And the Stars of the bright armament. in Thy b'I'D'
grams of sand.- ,o ,oey
If NIagara's rolling flood seem great-to Us WIZ
o! Great Creator of the Whole! how passing gFe''
ThouI
Yet tho Thy Power is greater than the finite mlDo
Still greater thy mercy shewn TO weak dePend.n f
For him thou CLOTH the fertile fields with herd "D-
For HIM the woods lakes, supp hourly O
Around-on hich-or far, near-the Universe rss.
Proc Iaims Thy GLORY, as the orbs In their fixed -
roll .s,sp5
And from Creations grateful voice-the hymn N'
above, CO.
While Heaven re-echoes back to Earth. the choiE'
is Love-"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-10-06

oHiSSLNe nousE-ih ne now reformed farmer had fallen
almost asleep being nearly midnight when he heard the land
lords wife say $3.50
Il wish that man would home got one to 90
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-05
WHAT CAUSED THE CHANGE?

The Administration papers say that it was Brit
ish gold or else 1t was the hard cider and log cab.
in, else it the falsehood and decepton Of
Wing orators.
Now, dear people, take your choice among hese
Your most particular friends and most devoted wor.
shippers tell you that YOU must have been bribed
or drunk, or ANONYMOUSLY cheated, when YOU
were persuaded TO vote against Mr. Van Buren,.
True this is not very catering language, nor exact
|ly Of the some sort which you heard from those
very persons little while ngo before the election
But that matters little in comparison with the val
ue of the lesson you have received touching the
sincerity of those people. Do not you remember
that one of them cried the other day that "Dc.
mocracy was eternal justice ruling through the PEG
ple" Very pretty justice, forsooth, which can be
bought by British gold, or crazed by drinking hard
cider, or imposed upon by faIsehood because of
its ignorance and inability to detect it. The men
who have talked Of the people as the fountain of
justice, whilst they in the ascendant, ougk
| to he ashamed TO throw in mud when it beg ms to
yield them its healthy though bitter waters
After all, there is no other way to the cred
it of Mr.. Van Buren,. Did not he say the sober sec
oud thought OIL people always right? Now
tho result Of three years of popular elections must
condemn him out Of his own mouth, or else he
must be driven 10 maintain that though it was Sec
ond thought, it not sober second thought. On
tho contrary, it was sort of hard cider rumina
ton---at best, species of maudlin
As to the British gold, did it never occur 10 the
wise men who connected the message that the cit-
zens of Maine were very much dissatisfied with
the administration for its luke warpness in support
ing their rights against the Entertainments Of Great
Drltan' And. moreover, that the people of the
British Provinces almost unanimously consider Mr.
Van Burens party more friendly to their side of
The question than the whgsa Surely then, il the,
was any British gold in Maine it not paid to
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-05
MURDERS AND SUICIDES.

Never. since we have been connected with 'ne
press, have we no ticed SO many deaths by sulcioe
and murder as are recorded at the present Tune IN
The newspapers from various parts of the country
Nearly every paper we have come to us chronicles
from one 10 half Il dozen murders or suicides
Why this is, none can tell. The causes usually
assigned for these acts Of madness arc varions-
Some are attributed to insanity--rome 10 intoxica'
ton, and others to love, hatred or revenge. Life
seems to be lightly esteemed, and is often destroy
ed with that deliberate GOODNESS manifested by the
butcher as he leads his victims to the Slaughter
The soul il hurried to its dread account as if ii
we re of no consequence.
Some persons we apprelend, attribute tho fire.
quent daring murders to The prevalence ofthe Gus
tom of acquitting most of those now arraigned for
murder on the plea of insanity. This plea, of late,
rs almost universally sci up, and is usually success
G,l in procuring verdict Of not guilty. Jurors, since
the notion is so generally received that death
ought not to be inflicted for any crime, are ready
to listen to any plausible story justify themselves
in acquiting prisoners
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-05
g9ra 8@GeIS@9@9 ga
TUESDAY ARY5. ls4L
AN EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS.

From the tore Of The Presidents Message th,
Treasury Report, and the indications Of the Globe
it is pretty evident that tho party now in power
mean to compel Gen. Harrison to call an extra
session of Congress, to provide means 10 "keep the
wheels Of Government in motion" They alice
openly to be opposed to such step, while then
movements all aim to make extra session ne
cessary. With heavy debt upon the Treasury
debt which Harrison will be called upon to
pay, though contracted by Van Buren,, if the pres.
ont Congress fails to provide for it, HARRISON must
either call Congress together TO provide the where
WITH or cause the nation to suffer disgrace by the
nonpayment Of debts incurred by the present adj
mnstration. Nothing bat willful and before de
termined purpose by Van Buren not to provide the
necessary means for Gen. Harrison 10 go unem-
barassed till the of tho usual time for the
meeting Of Congress, will render an extra session
necessary.
The "Card" now being played aims at this, and
when driven TO the necessity Gen. Harrison will
be charged with taxing the people, and more than
probable, with millions of Van Buren's debts not
now revealed IN the Treasury Reports.
Mr. Webster has out against an extra
sion, and all the Wings in Congress opposed
to it, and the Wing press from Maine TO Georgia
The Wings IN Congress calling upon the Van
Buren, party to provide for the demands upon the
Treasury, and to the country the expense of
extra session. This they can do, as they have
mniory in both houses
Nh Webster has made one proposition to this
end, which is TO lay heavy duties on foreign wines
and silks; Lat this looks like tariff the propo.
si,ion meets with Eo favor from The reignng dynas-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-05

White Sidpery. In the Legislature of N. Hamp'
shire, al it's recent session, bill came before the
III use TO incorporate the Freewill Baptist Printing
Establishment at Dover, when Mr. Holt moved
10 amend by adding section, providing that il the
corporation should print publish any thing on
the subject of abolition ofslavery the charter shall
be null and void. This amendment was en- tera:n-
ed, but of its final disposition nnadvised.
The individuals interested in the Freewill Bap
list Printing Establishment have for years sought
corporate powers ofthe N. Hampshire Legislature
to enable them to prosecute business with more ia
cility. They print Freewill Baptist paper the
Morning Star-aso books. Their applications
have been uniformly voted down by the Van Buren,
majority solely the ground that the Star feels
itself compelled to bear its testimony against the
sin of slavery. A few years ago the same party
in the same Legislature enacted Raw taking away
wholly The salaries of three Probate Officers merely
because they Wings. These outrages have
no paral e save in Missouri, where men, women
and children shot down as If they had been
biutes, their property destroyed, because they
Mormons, and all redress denied them Tho same
spirit of despotism dictated these outrages upon
the rights of citizens, though the vary in their
voon to Van Buren,, and to the spurious domoc-
racy of his party. Away with such democracy
such tyranny.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-05

10 Len W0od6ury has accepted his senatorial
election by The NJ ii. Legislature, and will take
his scat after the 4lh Of March next--then to be
according 10 precedent and law. The constitution
provides that Senators must be inhabitants Of The
Stale from which they are elected to lie eligible to
the office. Mr. Woodbury. at the time of his cleo
ton an inhabnnt OF Washington. There
have been similar cases before, and one no longer
ago than last year. Mr. Grndy was Attorney
General and at Washington when he was elected
to thou s. Senate by tho Legislature of Tennes-
sec. He did not take his seat under this cleo
ton, but returned to Tennessee, and became an
lnhabi'ant Of tho State, and was duly elected
Another case is that Of Mr. Barley, who was elected
member of the House from The Norfolk District,
at The time he Il clerk at Washington. His
case was referred TO a Committee, who reported
that he was not entitled in the House. not
having been, when elected, inhabitant Of tho
district. To act consistently with former decis-
ions, and to msntan the constitution inviolato,
Woodbury. must be sent home, and become an in
habitant of New Hampshire, before he can be con.
stiutionalv elected to the Senate.
He will leave the Treasury, as it always has
been, since he has hold the keys thereof, in utter
confusion, bankrupt, it called upon to meet the
skulled for the Office. When Jutlue in New
Hampshire, his opinions woro so muddy that no
one could understand what he Intended to saw half
of the time. He requires two pages now to make
an idea ineligible.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-05
TIE BOUNDARY.

The last Fredericton Sentinel states that the
presence OF the detachment of the Goth Regime Mt
In the Madawaska settlement, is connected with
the nn1ustiiable proceeding and coarse threats of
the individual charge of the armed posse of tine
State OF Name stationed at the mouth OF Fish Riv-
er 1t Is rumored that these troops are shortly to
be removed by an armed Civil Posse similar to
that maintained by Maine, and that Block House
is to be construc ted on the Madawaska SettIement
for their Accommodation Bangor Whig
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-05

advance tho cause Of that party which the BRUSH
most dread. How many blue noses Of New oruhS
wick think you, voted for Mr. Van Buren,! Look
at The votes in the fartherest plantations, and see'
Look at tho law passed at the last session OF the
Legislature, by the Administration party, purpose
~ TO let in those votes, and with them TO bear
down the genuine voice of The central part OF tho
State, and after that, let not a ord more he said
about BRUSH gold,--BostOn Courier.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-05
REMOVAL. OF SIR IouN HARVEY

Sir John Harvey, Governor of New Brunswick
has been removed from his command and transfer
red to Syria Sir John said 10 be one Of the
most gallant officers in The British service and he
carries urou his body, we believe marks Of MS for
ner service in TIE British army. The London
Globe announces tn at Major General Sir Thomas
Pearson, now in command of the North of Ire land
is to proceed New Brunswick in the room of
Major General Sir John Harvey
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-05

u The New York cores ponde MT of the Boston
Atlas, under date of December 90, writes TINS in
relation to the trial OF Mcleod, supposed to have
been engaged in the burning of the steamboat Caro-
line;
"A great sensation has been created among the
British subjects on the Upper Canadian frontier BIZ
the pending trial in this state. at Lockport, of Nc
Leod, who is Imprisoned on a charge of:nurder on
account OF being connected with the party who
burnt the Caroline Sir George Arthur has prom
ised to communicate on the subject W th her Ma
jestys minister at Washington, and to use all prom
er exertion in be half Of the prisoner If Mcleod
should be convicted of murder in the United States
Tor being engaged in an enterprise for which Mr.
McNao was knighted in England, a degree of ex.
ASPIRATION will be produced on the frontier. that
must threaten difficulties of portentious charac
ter
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-05
Excess Of expenditures,
$3iG,S45

Excess of expenditures, $3i9845
The revision Of the tariff postage, with the view
to reduction and convenience has, for years
past, attracted he public attention. and, several
OCCASIONS has been brought under the considera.
ton of Congress without any definite action. Al
the second session of the twentv-fGh Congress,
the house of Representatives adopted resolutions
calling on the Postmaster General to state swhat
in his opinion, would be the effect on the reve-
nues of the Department, of the establishment of
the following tariff Of postage on letters: On lot
tiers conveyed so miles and under, FIVE conts over
80 miles and not exceeding 100, ten cents; over
200 and not exceeding 400, fifteen cents; over 400
miles, twenty five cents; and to state what other
tariff, fixing the rates in federal money, and hnv-
ing in view The greatest reduction consistent with
the necessary means of the department. if any, in
his judgement, would be more Just than the above
And that he also state what alterations, ifany may
be made in the present rates of postage on newspa
pers, and periodicals. so to promote the circuIa
ton ofinfoImation without detriment to the rove-
nues of the department.
1t is supposed that this resolution, in connection
with the prevailing interest then felt in the success
OF the experiment making in England by what is
called the penny system, induced che Postmaster
General to commission George Pitt, Esq one Of
the special agents of this DEF artment, 10 visit Eu-
rope for the purp'se of collecting such information
concerning the new system in England, and the
mail establishment in other European countries as
might conduce TO the Improvement of our own sys
tenn
WI" 'ne view to remove many Of the growing
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-05

The Texan House of Representatives has passed
resolution directing the military committee to in
cure mo The exPediency Of authorizing the Pres
ue" 10 accept OF the services of 900 men, for the
INVASION OF Mexico, allowing them to have what
they take from the enemy, and league of land out
OF any they may conquer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-05

II aooot-gro'oing toaon.-- We learn from the Trov
nv. " MAIL that Hoosick is one of the largest
wool growing towns in the Tn itedStates There are
ABOUT sheep in that town, and the quality of
the wool rs of the fines. grade 1t has been sugeos
ted that the annual clip in that town is alone worth
$50 900, and this year it will exceed that amount
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-05
36,37O,77G
S3.296,S7G

In addition TO this vice, the mails by steam.
boat and other vessels, under the 9th and 9Th sec
lions ofthe act Of 1926, are estimated TO have cost,
the last year, abont $4,000; and there has been
paid for ship and way letters, about $4,000
Receipts last year, "a ,6392G5
Expenditures last year, 4,75o,110