First Federal Issue: Vermont
Vermont First Federal Issue revenues are slightly less common than average. All denominations up to the $1 value are known, as is the $10 value.
 | 4¢ (RM227) |
 | 10¢ (RM228) |
 | 20¢ (RM229) |
 | 25¢ (RM230) |
| |
 | 50¢ (RM232) |
| |
Williamstown, March 15, 1800, promissory note in the amount of $43.48. Taxed 4¢ (RM227) as a note above $20 and not exceeding $100 payable within 60 days.
Newbury, October 24, 1798, promissory note in the amount of $23.84. Taxed 10¢ (RM228) as a note above $20 and not exceeding $100 payable in more than 60 days.
April 11, 1799, penal bond in the amount of $100, requiring that David Blanchard of Newrey remain in the gaol yard in Danville until lawfully released, due to his debt of $38.84. Taxed 20¢ (RM229) apparently incorrectly. The 20¢ rate applied to notes above $500 and not exceeding $1,000 performable within 60 days. It is not clear from the bond the length of the jail term, but the amount is stated as just $100.
October 9, 1798, penal bond in the amount of $500 for administration of an estate. Taxed 25¢ (RM230) as a note above $100 and not exceeding $500 payable in more than 60 days.
Newbury, September 29, 1798, promissory note in the amount of $742.82½. Taxed 50¢ (RM232) as a note above $500 and not exceeding $1,000 payable in more than 60 days.