davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16
THE GALAXY.
MIDDLEBURY. VT.
Tuesday,Dec, 10, 1916,
TREASURER'S REPORT.

We give our readers a column Of the
Treasu,er's Report, from which they will
Learn the amount receipts and expenditure
for the financial year ending June 30th, and
what is of more consequence still the intend
ed overthrow Of the present tariff. A reduc-
ton Of duties to revenue standard without
any regard to protection, is the settled pur-
pose of the present administration. If there
is any fixed fact in relation TO the policy Of
the men now in power, it is this. 10 several
columns Of the t-easurer's report lie elabo
rates reasons upon false premises with untire-
ing perseverance, TO show the expediency OF
annhilating the present tariff, and establish
ing in its stead one. which has no regard to
any other consideration than. raising the most
money, no matter what becomes of the do
nestle industry of the country. The report
Of the Secretary, like the message of the
President, has one exce!iency. There is no
disgusting Jackson and Van Buren, twaddle
about '.judcious tariff" He defines rev.
enue tariff to'be such a scale Of duties as will
enable the government to collect sufficient
revenue at the lowest possible rate Of duties,
and the principle is assumed, that in general,
the lower the rate of duties the greater the
revenue. OF course; the rates of duties on
woollen goods and wool, which, of all others
the free traders hate, must be reduced from
10 to 25 per cent, and the country flooded
with foreign articles, to the destruction OF our
farmers, and the m nufacturers, who now
give liberal prices for the produce of the
country. The balance of trade must be turn
ed against us, our specie transported to Eu-
rope to meet it, our laborers thrown out of
employ, and the scenes Of embarrassment and
distress of 1910 be again renewed. What
will the Pennsylvania locos who saw Polk q.
The Tariff ofl542 inscribed on their banners,
say to this and what will Vermont locofocos
say when they find their papers as loud as the
Ioudest praise of the message ofPresident
Polk, and hurrahing for Polk and revenue
tariff! Jackson or Van Buren, never went
beyond 'Jud;cious" tariff, admitting all a
long that there should be discriminating du
lies, SO that many branches of domestic in
dustry should receive the incidental Protec-
ton arising iherefrom. But now discrimina-
ton for revenue only is TO be made, and moth
ing left but the accidental or incidental pro-
lection which cannot be avoided, from the
raising of revenue. Whether Congress will
tainely surrender all the great interests of the
country 10 the destructive schemes of men
who care for nothing but cotton and slavery,
remains TO be determined hereafter. Loco
focoism we hope and trust, is playing out its
last game at the expense ofthe tears and dis
tresses nf the twenty millions of people who
are IrampIed upon by its infamous dema-
sogues.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16
ANTLTEXAS CIRCUMSTANCES.

AN IL EAAO NE MONO hhNOE'o-
1. cannot be questioned that for years past
The united voice of the whig party in Vermont
has been opposed TO slavery; and her indig.
nant remonstrances have from time 10 time
been sent to Congress against this odious in
stitution. If at the present moment some
apathy should exist upon this subject, it has
arisen from the circumstance that a certain
plrty among us who profes, 10 be governed
in no common degree by sympathy for The
slave. have in substance and practice aban-
doned the cause which they have espoused,
and by the treachery Of their leaders have
pursued course which the people believe
will render nugstory all their efforts to sub
due the power of slavery in this union.
Still the trcacherous course Of these men
should constitute no reason why the great
wing part. in Vermont, like that in Massa-
chuseits,who entertain determined hostility
to the extension of slavery. should not act
promptly and boldly against this scourse of
tie country, wherever and whenever there is
the least prospect Of arrestng its extension.
Without infringing any stipulations in the act
o! annexation or violating the plishted faith
OF the nation, we can oppose the admission of
Texas with a constitution more savage and
attrocious on the subject Of slavery than any
which has been hitherto submitted TO Con-
gress. Texas demands admission with a
constitution which not only tolerates slavery,
but renders it impossible for the State TO
manumit withoutEpaying the owners the full
value Of the slave. We would ask every free
born Vermonter whether be will tamey submit
TO this last requisiion of 1.-THE slave power,
without at least show of resistance to its
inhuman andiarrogant pretensions. Alrho'
with loco Congress it may be considered
almost in vain, will we not at least hurl our
indignant remonstrances at the heads Of those
who are about to perpetrate this fearful in
iquiiy, and send word of encouragement to
those who will be found on the floor of Con-
gress battleing for the right Last week we
placed before our readers the form Of re-
monstrance adopted by the people of Massa-
chusetts, who are stirring in earnest upon this
subject. Why are 70, some individuals in
each town giving circulation TO this or SINH
lar remonstrsnces. We perceive that Polk
urges Congress to act speedily in the admis-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16
THINGS IN GENERAL.

/, is said that Romulus NJ. Saunders is to
be appointed Minister to Spain, and Mr..
Richard Rush will receive the mission to
Mexico.
Abbott Lawrence and Nathan Appleton,
two leading and influential Wings Of Boston,
who had been called upon to aid in an Abo-
lition Texas opposition, have recently de-
clined meddling with the affair, in any shape:
partly OIL the ground that further opposition
is useless. and partly because they deem it a
third party hobby.
Captain Fremont's expedition to Oregon,
has just been published inI Boston. and is said
to furnish valuable information upon the sub
jects of which it treats.
The St. Louis New Era suggests, that as
in Marriages the name Of the clergyman is
given in the papers, so that in deaths. the no.
tice should be accompanied by the name Of
the attending physician.
LucIp.-The Saturday Courier states that
Powers, the Sculptor. was born in Vermont,
reared in Poverty, and removed at an early
age TO Ohio" 1t is probably the first time
Poverty ever got into such good company,
and reminds us of the famous dstich,
"And thou, Marlboro, great god OF war,
And l-tL-tenant colonel TO the Earl of Mar"
A Yankee Painter in order TO convey an
exalted idea of the happiness Of his country,
represents a number Of Angels armed with
rifles, about emigratins TO America. This
reminds us of travelling lecturer who visited
these parts. some years since, with some
Scriptura1 paintings, among which. was
picture Of Pharaoh crossing the Red Sea in
pursuit Of the Israeliles, with all his troops
dressed like British Dragons, and armed
with pistols and bluuierbusses.
The Manchester American says that Dofr
is about starting locofoco paper, down e"s';
and thinks, if the paper is any like himself
it will have "a great run. We think. j! like
himself, it ought TO be copitdlly erecuted.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.

AT the late meeting of the Directors Of
this company, at Boston, the road was loca-
ted for the entire distance from the mouth Of
White River 10 Burlington. The contract
has been taken by two individuals, who are
to have the work completed ready for the
cars, by the LIST Of April AZ. A new York
contractor takes thirty miles ofthis end ofthe
road, and Mr.. Beiknap, The great New Eng
and contractor, tho balance. These gentle
man are expected on the ground the present
week, and before This sheet reaches some Of
IFS readers, operations will have actually
commenced. The company have adopted
the Mortified route, which leaves Onion
River at The mouth Of Dog River, some two
miles this side ofMopfpelier, This discision
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16

The following are the legal rates Of inter-
es. in The different States and Territories.
Maine six per ceni.-fo-feii Of The claim.
New Hampshire six per ccDt.-fsrfeit oil
thrice the amount uulawfully taken.
Vermont six per cent.-recovery IN action
AMI costs.
Massachusetts six per cent.-forieit oil
thrice the usury.
Rhode Island six per cent.-iorieit OF the
usury and interest on the debt,
Connecticut six per cent.-forfeit Of the
whole debt.
New York seven per cent.-usurious cou-
tracts void.
New Jersey seven per cent.-forleit of The
whole debt.
Pennsylvania six per cent.-forfcit Of the
whole detr.
Tleiawa are SIX per ccnt.-forfcit Of he whole
debt.
Maryland six per cent; on tobacco con-
tracts eight-usurious contracts void
Virriuia six per cent.-iorfeit double the
usury.
North Carolina six per cen'.-con,racts for
usury void. forfeit, double the usury.
South Carolina seven per cent.-forfeit oil
interest and premiums taken. with costs.
tIeorSla eiSht Pef Ceui.-ioiie' uiiiSe '"e
nsnry.
Alabama eigh, per cent,-forfeit three the
usury.
Mississippi eight per cent; by contract Ten
-usury recoverable in action for debt.
Louisiana eight per cent; bank interest
six. contract tsn-beyond contract void.
Tennessee six per cent.-usurious con-
traris void.
Kentucky six per cent psury recoverable
with costs.
Ohio six per cent.-usurious Contracts void.
Indiana six per cent.-a fine Of double the
excess.
Illinois six per rent; by contract twelve
beyond, forfeit thrice the ine
Missouri six per cent.;l'y contract ten-pe-
yond. forfeit interest and usury-
Michigan seven per cent.-forfeH oil usury
and one-lourih of debt.
Arkansas six per cent; by agreement ten
-usury recoverable. but contract void.
District of COLUMBIA six per cent.-usur-
ions contracts void.
Florida eight per cent-lorieiI Interest
ani excess.
Wisconsin seven per cent; oy contract
t,relve-forleii thrice the excess.
Iowa seven per cent; by ag -eemsnt Twelve
forfeit thrice the excess.
On debts or judgements in favor OF the
United States, interest is computed at SIX per
seat. per annum.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
fcst-from England.

The American provision trade docs not ex-
hibit much activity. Beef is not improving
in demand. nor does pork increase in value.
There is a great excitementin relation to rail
roads. The enormous sum of se1l3,6l2,oOO
hasalready been invested in Railroads, leav-
ing out Of view the new announcements
which added, would make 640.5S3,00O ie-
quired for this branch Of business. The
Times says the world never witnessed such
folly, kuavery and madness before. The
corn market continues to rise and the avera-
ges to fall. The belief is gaining ground that
before the end Of the year corn or wheat will
be admitted at the lowest rate. At present
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16

VINO SHALL Bow FIRsr.-In England,
the fashionable world. it is believed, are gov
erned by the following maxims:
Ii is a mark of high breeding not 10 speak
10 alady in The street, until you perceive she
has noticed you, by an inclination oflhe head.
Ifyou meet lady of your acquaintance in
the street, it is her part TO notice you first
unless intimate. The reason is, ifvou bow
10 a lady first, she may not choose to acknowl-
edge you, and there is no remedy; but if
she bow TOO you, you, as gentleman, can
not cut her.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16
Dec. s


In the Senate, Mr.. Cameron presented
memorial against the admission of Texas as
slave state.
In the House, Mr.. Pain moved that twenty
thousand extra copies of the Treasures A.
bominable free trade report which was neg
atived, Ia good sign.l
Mr.. Hunter presented The petition oil Mr..
Brockenbrough coniesling the seat Of Mr..
Cabell of Florida. Mr.. Cabell it seems has
been returned under the broad seal Of state
OF Florida. After much discussion whether
instruction should not be given TO the COM
mittee of elections 10 report forthwith
whether the certificate should not have been
given TO Mr.. B. the memorial was referred 10
the committee of election. Alter being in
formed that Mr.. Cahel is a wing and Brock
enbrough Polkite, the public will not be al
a loss 10 guess the fate of MIR. Cabell.
DEC. 9.
The Senate proceeded TO the election Of
Secretary, when Dickens the incumbent was
elected against the real locoloco candidate.
The loco caucus candidate for Sergeant at
arms and Doorkeeper were also defeated.
The following gentlemen were appointed
chairmen oil the standing COMMITTEES. For
eign relations Mr.. Allen, Finance, Mr.. Cal
houu, Manufactures, Mr.. Dickinson, AgTi-
culture, Mr.. Sturgeon, Commerce, Mr.. nay
wood, Military affairs, Mr.. Benton, 1h'n',d'
Mr.. Atchison, Nardl affairs, Mr. Falrheld'
Public lands, Mr.. Brees, Indian GDa'rs' MI
Sewer. Claims, Mr.. Bagby, Judiciary Mr.
Ashley.
House. on the resolution of reference oil
the several parts Of the Presidents speech to
apropriate committees, and that of raising
revenue TO the committee Of Ways and
Means. Mr.. Stewart of Penn. moved that
the committee be instructed not TO alter The
Tariff of 1872 On this he made strong
speech of an hour long, Mr.. johnson of Ten
nessee replied at great length TO Stewart
Thus the battle on the tariff has been COM
menced'
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16
THE RIGHT OF PETITION.

From an analysis ofthe votes of the House
of Representative. furnished by a couespon-
dent of the New York News, upon The prop
osiIion to reesiabIish the rule excluding petit
tons upon the SUBJECT ofslavery, it is crafty
ing 10 find that not a single Wing from free
Stale voted for it, aud nearly third Of the
Whirs from the slave States voted against
it. We can give only recapitulation, which
may be relied on.
For the establishment of The rule; Dem
ocrats from the free States, Ayes IL. Noes
81. Democrats from the slave States, Ayes
Sc. Wings from the free States. Noes ST.
Wings from the slave States. Ayes II. Noes
Z.
"The Sentinel & Democrat has been
urging the people to fight Great Britain on
account Of its 'iuterference with South A.
merican Republics" Butt, appears that the
Democracy have backed oout and left the
Sentinel high and dry, like one OF Jefiersou's
gun-boats. ia the song. Says President
Polk. in his message, while treating of these
Republics,
at is contrary, however, to our settled pol
lev, TO interfere in their controversies wheth-
.er external or internal"
We hope the martial editor will give the
aforesaid message careful Perusal, before
he has another paroxysm about "Bri'ish in-
reference" with South American Republics.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

MoURNFUL DEFEAT OF THE RADICALS.
Our last Manchester paper gives the re-
turns of the votes for Representative to Con-
gress from 1913 towns. nearly all, from which
it will be seen that the radicals, alias annexa-
tionists, are sadly discomftted. The same
paper goes on TO predict that the next Legs
lature will be under the control Of the Wings
and Hale men. But to the returns:
Goodwin, 1850
Woodbury., 1888
Hale. 1858
The majority against Woodbury. is 5000
votes. The majority against him in the same
towns in September was l,42l.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16

however, is open-to review, on the showing
of a differen: state of facts in reference to the
Gulf route" The road enters this town by
way ofihe Falls, and a cut through the sand
bank near Thompson's north of The village.
The depot, ii is generally understood, will be
al The lake shore, north Of Blinn's wharf.-the
sand Of the deep-cut furnishing materials
with which 10 make the requisite amount Of
land out into the Lake.-BMlingion Free
Press.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16

there is stagnatiou in the -four trade as the
inferior qualities of grain keep down the av-
eIages, and the Corn Laws have not been
changed as expected. The prospect of
famine in Ireland from failure of the pota-
to crop is daily thickening. An official ex-
animation has shown that there is no mis-
take as to the extensive destruction Of the
potato crop.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16

why, Siah! I'm astonishedl' said a
worthy deacon-didn't we take you into our
church, short time sincef
i b'lieve so,' hiccupped Siah, who was IN
mistakeably balmed-I b'lieve you tho } did
but between you and (hic) me, it was lee
lie the (hic) darndest take in you ever hic
saw or heard of
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16

Mr. Slidell, of Louisiana, late U. S. Sena.
tor, is the new Minister TO Mexico, mentioned
in the Message
Isaac S. Pennybacker tDem. has been
elected Senator from Virginia, IN the place
of Mr.. Rives.
McNulty, the defaulling Clerk oil inc
House of Representatives, has suddenly dis
appeared or The approach OF irial ,-for!eiting
or lurching his ball.
Gorernor lNcDoraH of Virginia is from
the Western part OF the State, and in his in
aguraI Message strongly recommends
Convention TO revise the Constitution, so as
10 alter the basis ofrepreseniation, by which
means the political power would be transfer
red from the Eastern to Western Virginia,
and the way opened for the abolition Of sla-
very in the State. Nobel
BosToN, Dec. FLOUR. The quotations
per last steamer stand about the same as
those Of two weeks previous, but an advance
on The English prices Of Sth ultimo, having
been expected, and prices here having been
put up accordingly, holders now feel ina1
they must probably go back at least 25c PEI
brl, in order to effect sales.-Couricr,
Genesee common $685..
Grdin,-demahd, since the Steamers u
rival, less active, with downward tendency
Northern corn 81 TO go cts.
New YoRK OFEIcML-The official tg,.
Of New York stands as follows: wing IL
SIS; Locofocos I'D, 1885; Abolition ana W.
tive 25, l47; Loco over Wing $40; all 0'ii'''
over Loco Foco q, 637.
MAssAcHusBTTs.-Th Hsuse oil hef a.
sentatves of Massachusetts, now stanu'
follows. Wing 1913 Locos So Nalivce"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16
s29,627,O5l 96


Which, deducted from The
total of means before STA
ted, leaves in the treasury
ON the LIST ofJuly. lS46,an
estimated balance of Si.S5l ,254 81
But this balance is subject 10 be decreased
by such additional appropriations as Con-
gress shall make, TO be expended during
the fiscal year ending the 3oih June l5l6,
and to be altered by the sums which may be
presented for payment Of the funded and
rufunied debt and old treasury notes.
The receipts for the first quarter OF this
year are less, by a20ll.ss5 90. that the re-
ceipts- Of the same quarter last year. A
mong the causes of decrease is the progress
i've Illumination Of the importation Of many
highly protected articles. and the subsiitu-
ton of rival domestic products. For the
nine months ending June 30. lS43, since
the present tariff, the average Of duties upon
duitabls imports was equal TO 81 81 LILO
per cent. for the year ending June 30. 1874
IS s5 9-lO per cent.-showinsa great dimin-
uatiou ia the average per ceniase. owing IN
part TO in creased importation of some ar
Iicles bearing the lighter duties and derreas-
ed importation Of others bearing the higher
duty. The revenue from ad valorem duties
wr< Only % 81 per cent. and the average
Of tie specific duties Al 80. presenting an
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16

sion Of Texas as State. II any thing is to
be done it must be done quickly, or the slave
power will soon be enthroned beyond the pos
sibility of overthrow.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16

Thos. H. Palmer Of Pittsford, has been
appoin.ed superintendent of common schools
'or the comfy Of Rutland. 'e
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16

Total means as estimated, S34, AS O6 %
EXPENDITURES, VIE.
The actual expenditures for
the first quarter ending The
Both September, 1915, a
mounted TO the sum of SS,i63,O92 Al
The estimated expenditures
for the public service dur
ing the other three quar-
tiers, from Isl of October.
1872. to June 30th, lsl6,
IRE ~ follows viz: Civil
list. foreign intercourse, Il
miscellaneous purposes, S6I39,3lI O0
Army proper, 2'o9s,'3o U"
Fortiiications, ordnance, arm
ing militia, &c. 2.3i6.IIo g
Jadian department I.6l9'I9l "a
Pensions 1865 $50 o.
Interest on public debt and
treasury notes ss6.976 As
Redemption of the residue of
the loan of 1871, 29,3oo uU
Treasury notes hich are yet
outstanding aud payable
when presented, oS7,164 Io
Naval establishment 4,9O2.Sl5 90
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16

a. Mauy one can doubt for a moment
TINT the present administration is opposed
root and branch TO Tariff for protection,
let them read tie following report Of the Sec
re:ary of the Treasury, and connect IT with
the Presidents Message
REPORT OF THEKSECRETARY OF
THE TREASURY.
The annual report upon the National VI
uarccs was presented TO Congress on the St
inst. The Secretary says
The receipts and expenditures Tor the fs-
cal wear ending the 30th June, ls45, we're as
follows
RECEIPTS AND MEANS.
From customs 81, 52s,ll2 20
L om sales of public lunds 2,OIT,O2l ~
F.oIn miscellaneous sources Io3,o9o DO
Total receipt. s29,7G9,l32 Sc
A If salance in the treasury
I.t July, lSI4 7'S31'89 "a
Total means 37,626,5l3 20
The expenditures during the
same fiscal year amounted
10 the sum Of 29,96S,2O6 9c
J. -avins balance in the
treasury on the LIST July,
1915. Of S7,65S. 3o6 %
The estimated rccips and expenditures
for the fiscal year 30th June, 1916, are as iol-
low,:-
RECEIPTS, VIZ.
F ON customs, first quarter.
Inv aciuaI returns of the
collectors. SS.S6I 1872 IA
FJT second, third and fourth
quarters, as estimated, I5.635.o67 sc
Total from customs S2i, 501.000 90
From sales Of public lands 2,2OU,OuC W
From miscellaneous and Incl
d.ntal sources 10000 90
Total receipts S26,S2O,0OO w
4 III balance in the treasury
Oh the LIST July, 1915 7,6oS.3O6 ~
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16

CoNyEcrrcur.-A Loco Foco Convention
met at New Haven, on Wednesday, and
nominated the party ticket of last year, 10 be
served rs it was Tasty year Hon. Isaac Tou-
cey, Of Hartford, lor Governor.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16

S26,S2O,O 900 90
7,65S.3O6 %
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16

interested combinations among US.
In behalf of the Convention,
ENOCH D. WOODBRIDGE,
President.
J. MEAcHAM, Secretary.
O. Language in Italics taken from the
circular of our opposers.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16

VlReINIA-A Loco Foco Caucus has
nominated Hon. J. S. Pennybacker. former
ly NJ c. from the Rockingham District, to
tane The place of Hon. VIM. C. Rives, in the
U. 5. Senate. The election was 10 fake
place on Wednesday. No doubt,ol Mr. P.'s
election.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16

The Lexington (Ky.) papers state that
Mr. Hart, the sculptor, wilbimmeGiateiy pro
coed 10 Italy, 10 execute the statute oiMr.
Clay for the Ladies of Virginia.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16

S29,7G9,l Sc
7.s57.379 Ga
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16

Total receipts
A III S4slauce in the treasury
lat July, l3I4
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16

S37,626,5l3 20
the
nted
2o,965, 2o6 %
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16

From customs S97 ,52s,ll2 20
Fun sales of public lunds 2,olI'Ul ~
F,om miscellaneous sources I63,S9S Sc
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16

J. avins a balance in the
treasury on the LIST July,
1915, of
The estimated rccips an
for the fiscal year Both June,
lu4s
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16

S3l,475,306 %
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-16

Total receipts
4 III balance in the treasury
Oh the LIST July, 1915