davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-25
.H.. .J0hn e.. Ere :

Hr. John e.. Ere
NAkE NOTICE That, on the l7tI and
u l9thdays of September, 1T ). n NJ. II. Gar
lands Law Office, in Lynchburg, we shall pro-
coed to take the depositons of John +. johnson,
H'y. b. Ely, Richard Chiffon, Samuel Garland
and others, and at Campbell Court house, on the
Odd, John Alcxandcr's and others all to be read
in the trials OF your suits Sevcrally against u.s. now
depending IN the Circuit superior Court of Law
and Chancery, for Montgomery county, on the
Law side of said court, when and where YOU NAV
attend in person or by attorney.
JAMES b NETT.
HENRY EDMUNDSON.
August y Nv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-25
TRUST S ALE.

Dl virtue Of a deed Of trust executed by Joseph
- billiard, bearing date the LIST of August, 1S.!9,
and duly recorded in tn Clerks office of Amherst
county court the subscriber viii, Saturday. the
9th OF the present month (AHgust1 offer for sale, to
the highest bidder for cash, at William VI. Walters
Mill the tract OF Land in said deed mentioned which
is described as being III the county of Amherst, aud
lying on the waters of Little Pine, River, and King S
Creek, and adions the Lands Of Edmund Massie,
James Campbell and Joseph Goode, and is supposed
to contain $50 acres This Land is rich Mountain
Tobacco Land, and deserves the attention of Plan
ers.he subscriber will only convey the title vest
ed in him by the deed under which he acts thong III
that is believed to be good.
LUCAS L. THOMPSON, Trustee.
August ids
n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-25
CASH FOR WHEAT.

ruNIIE subscriber having rented the Amherst Mills,
4 will at all times pay the highest market price
for Wheat delivered at the Mills. Any person de
liycrng Wheat, who not willing to take the price
a the time of delivery can settle the same at any
time previous to LIST January, 1897.
SAML. NJ. GROW.
\ B-Ground Plaster will be furnished to the
customers at the Mill, at cost and charges
:. NJ. CROW.
N,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-25
Sale of LAID, in Amherst County.

On the 3D. day OF September next, there will
~ be sod at Amherst court house, before the
Tavern door of Jonathan \. Stout on credit of
one and two wears, equal proportions, the purcha
sers giving negotiable notes, with good cndorsers,
PAYABLE at one of the Banks at Lynchburg, the
tract OF Land whcrcon Col. Richard Harrison now
resides-pursuant to a decree pronounced ut the
Circuit Superior Court OF Law and Chancery, Of
Amherst county, on the 9Th day of April, 1896,
between the President, Directors and Company
of the Bank of Virginia., and the President, Direc-
tors and Company oithe Farmers Bank of Nirgi-
MIA Plaintiffs, and Richard Harrison and others
defendants to the highest bidder.
THOMAS \. EUBANk, Sheriff
of amherst county, Commr.
August s lbs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-25

To Charles Uhiteiv and Nelson 4. Thompson
Erccntor Of anderson Thompson, deFd.
lake NOTICE that the 10Th day of Sep
"a TENDER, 1Shj, at the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Superior Court of Law and Chancerv for the
county OF Bedford, in Liberty in said county, !
shall take the dispositions of Mrs. Catherine Wood
and others, To be read IN evidence the trial ola
suit in Chancery, now depending and undetermined
in said Circuit superior Court OF Law and Chance
~. for said county of Bedford, wherein plain
tiff and YOU are defendants. II from any cause
the taking of the said dispositions shall not be
plced on the above named day, shall continue ia
king them from day to day, (Sundays exceped,) nm
til completed. JOHN STIFF.
An 4 ,ylw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-25
IL. WHITEHEAD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

IL AS located himself in Lynchbu.g, and will
Il u practice in the Inferior and Superior Courts
OF the Corporation of Lynchburg, counties of
Campbell, Amherst and Nelson. Ills Office is
on Main street, one door above MIR. Charles
Phelps Auction Store where he may be found
at all times except when attending the Courts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-25

TNlIE subscriber has taken possession OF the W DOL
L CARDING ESTABLISHMENT, near the Ford, at
Lynchburg, occupied the last wear by Wi liam
Thurman, and has, with great care and labor, fitted
up Machines IN complete order, for caiding Wool
in the incest manner lie has engaged Mr., Cyrus j..
Iydick $50 favorabIy known to the public as first
Wool Carder,) to superntend the establishment,
who will, all times, be found at the Machine, to
receive Wool and deliver Rolls.
lie solicits share of public patronage, and pledg-
himself every endeavor to give perfect sat
isiacti0n.
e. Wool should be nicely picked of every ex-
traneous matter, before sent In the Machine.
~ Price of Carding, 10 cents per lb. For
Cardiug and Grcasing, l24 cents.
WILLIAM l. ISBELL.
July7 w2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-25
,on,st;e COTTON d wooLHN GOODS

! Virginia, the iolio"'"S
domestic COTTON d WooLEN GOODS.
o25 bales Peicrsb1rg Cotton oznabnres No. | ~ .,
'o IUERCUINI"S F1CTORI)
o.o ia Manchester do do No. & ,.
nz do Petersburg Tor Natoaca Fdctory) 30 inch
- and IL Brown Shirrngs and Shectngs.
M. The GoodS aborc mentioned are made Of
the best stock, and arc MT only Of handsome style,
hut of superior fabric.
o,s, bales 81 IS, IA, "a and Cd Brown Shirt,
ings and Shectln.s from approved Northern
Factores-such as the Appleton, New Mar
ket Lawrence, lndianhcad, Springfield &c.
&c.
81 cases rs and IL Bleached Shlrtlngs
y do common to very fine Fancy Prints.
70 bales and cases brown aud blcached Drills or
Jeans,
III bal,s Be,lticks-well assorted,
- cases 81 and ii Paids aud Stripes, and -
81 and 6-l Apron and Furniture Checks,
IL do 81 to 6-l white and colorcd Canbrics,
Il do Cotton llandkerchiets; net and webb Sus-
1 Jo Foundation Muslins, Canton Flannels &c.
Az cases and bales plain and twied linseys, plaid
I,inseys kentucky Jeans, Glenrock Jeans
&C. &c.
Al cases Sattinets, comprising choice assert
ment,
AZ b,les Flanuels Bookings and Domcts,
Il ease, Clio tbs and Cassimeres, well assorted.
Most of the Goods above mentioned have been OBJ
tained on very favorable terms and we feel willing
to assure our customers and all others wanting sup
plies. that we will not be nndersoH by any of the
Northern Markets The Petersburg and Manchcs
fer Goods are cheaper, at our prices than Goods Of
similar qualities can be had at the North.
~ We have also in store, a large supply OF 70
reign Goods, principally of our own importailon
and are expecting to receive, i'll the course OF few
DAYS large additional supplies
+. < J. :. JAMES & Co.
Richmond August Is Gw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-25
pnuADEIPiIr.. Aup. II.

We regret 10 learn tia, the venerable Ronrur
RALsroN, Esq. died t is morning n, -four O'Clock.
Mr.. Il. was long Of our most cmincn, and sue
ccssful merchants, and earnest phiIanihropisis.
The good thai he did will indeed live af,c, him,
and render his dcccase "A subject Of sincere re-
rrpt.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-25
ux. ELETCHER ~ TOLER.
TERMS.
~ 8. The LyAschNMrg IirgiatNM"
TERMS.

printed sf oa, ',sh a" "a r,. s"""% ya at the
oftbs Editors until all drredrdges are paid.
~ ~ ADVERTISEMENTS miH be inserted at
.n t,ot, per square Tor less the first time, and H4
'o n, ,och continuance. Those from distance
" maid for previously to their insertion unless the
ra.m,rt be assumed By some responsible person IN
u ynchbag. ,,,;,o.. ,s, J., no.r no,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-25
House and Lot for Rent.

IL ON Federal Hill. situated in good neigh
1.I!M hood a comfortable House for small IA
Ii-AAf@- mily and possession given Immediately.
ESTES * WHITEHEAD.
Iuly % Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-25
NO'R'a e'Ei.

u,liE subscribers are just receiving quantity OF
North Carolina CLIPPED BEHRING'S, in
barrels. Those wishing to buy, would perhaps Ito
we'll to give call betole they purchase
ECIIOiS x CT NDlEF,
Loutr endo iiaiR street
lune
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-25
\ INTEREST," JOCKEY CL(TR.

\ MEETING Of the subscribers To the Amherst
n Jockey Club, Is requested NJ Mr.. McCal's
Tavern, NJ Amherst Courthouse, on SATURDAY. the
3D. ol Superintendent.
August ~ st
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-25
NOTICE.
CASEIEOR WHEAT.

VRNIIE Subscriber wishes to contract for 20OO0
L. bushels of Wheat, to be delivered at the Am
herst Mills at l.ynchburg for which he will at all
times pay the market price, in cash. or allow any
other privilege that is customary with mers.
e.. CROW
July 81 ow
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-25
SHOT.
Virginia Patent. by Robot Rapcr, Wythe.
SHOT.

vD0llE. subscriber is now receiving from the Jack
l. son Ferry Tower, a general assortment OF Shot,
which will be sold to dealers at Richmond wholesale
prices. WIN. l.. LANCASTER
July II is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-25
13lO PACK AGES

4 mr. imtricdn COTTON 8 UOOLEN GOODS.
syvTE offer for sale, at our new buildings, on
w GLOBE SQUARE six doors below the Banks
,bc C,Ilowiuu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-25
SERV FOR
August Is

4 WOMAN for the balance of the wear, tolera
/ N bly, good scanstrcss aud house servant
ESTES * WHITEHEAD.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-25
1YNc11DuRG CLOTHING STORE

HNllE subscribers beg leave to inform the in
l. bitants of Lynchburg and Campbell, that
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-25
WOOL EAIsDING#

Baltimore, Julvli
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-07
Conclusion in our neat

THE THAMES TUNNEL. AS our readers have lately
been informed, by paragraph copied from an Eng
lsh new spa pers that this stupcndous work, amer
having been abandoned for several yearsis resumed
with the intention of completing it, few rar'cu-
lars, which we have collected from several sources
of .nformaton spccting It's construction and util
ily, may be acceptable
About iiteen years ago, application made
hy an ncurporated association to the Parliament for
an act TO build bridge the Thames nearly II
mile below London Bridge, bot this application be-
ing resisted by the shipping interest, who contend
ed that bridge would materially impede navigation
the dill was negatsed by the House of Commons.
Application was then made for an uct 10 construct
a flannel under the river, and this being successful,
the work began in the spring ol 1879. Before
however, it had proceeded far, an Eruption OF the
water caused it's Temporary suspension, the difficulty
in stopping the leak being considerable. This,
at longh beng affected, and the water pumped out
the work was renewed, but before it had reached
half across the river a second eruption took place
Is, .l.v .;.-,e this rcnodioj the funds of he
| company exhausted. Discouraged at This
bad success,t is not surprising that total suspen
sion of the work for several years, should have en-
sued, the company being unable to raise the rcqu,
| site funds for ITS prosecution. At length the sub.
icct was taken up by the government, tie sum o.
E250, 900 being advanced on security Of the ,un-
ue Itself the revenue from which when completed
will be amply sufficient to pay the interest. and
probably in n iew years, TO repay the principle, AS
is evident from the travel across the other bridges
Ina city like London, with a population Of Il
millions and half, the throrg of people and car
riages is almost uncomfortable without statement
of their actual number; but as this, in reference tt
the two principal bridges. is given in the Picture
l.,r 4 ,,l,, a..
is to be understood as the average daily use, Sun.
DAYS excepted.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-07

6,,,rrss an enemy of course would not land WIN"
the range ofiis runs lie would kcep ., aresPeo''
fol distance and advance upon undc'endcd pIaoe''
t-,.r ordinary roads 1, would require months TO
move an army and heavy military munitions rom
the interior TO Charleston in :. C. to- meet TIC noe
In TIN. view, which the beet means OF ns'lona' eo
f,pce-foris on he frontier or railroads IKE VEINS
and sr,enes leading from the heart to the eN'ten-
tie. OF tho body polite While TINS Is INC mos
efficient II !. the cheapest possible mode OF p'oF'o'
ing for war. The cos; oftransportaticn Oh otu'ha
~ roads, during the revolutionary and 'ate war,
more than would cons,ruc, roads. on the modern
olso wherever required in the U. =. The cause
which rc,ar,cI the military operations IN the late
war and kept our brave soldiers often IN state
Of starvation and exposed many Of them TO slaugh
ter wac the difficulty Of supplying them by The
modes Of conveyance then IN usc.
! But sir this mode Of providing Cor war by fur
nishing the means Of rapid aud cheap conveyance
of men and supplies from ono part ct oor EXTENSIVE
country to another stands in favorable contrast WIN
all other modes Of providing for warn scY'rai I'M
portant views. Standing urmics and ordinations
are worse than useless In time Of peace; they eat
up annually millions Of the industry OF The People
But roads are alike useful N peace and war la
war they enable t. throw our power promptly To
all places mcnaced with danger. In peace they
furnish the means Of rapid and cheap conveyance
of the surplus products of industry to all the mark
cts of the world Money and the means Ct sus-
tanning armies are the essential elements in modern
war. Roads, By The commercial faculties which
they would furnish IN time of peace, would enrich
the nation and enable i, to stand up under the bur
dens of war.
Then, sir, looking at this subject alone in IT.
military aspect, would reserve enough OF our sur
plus treasure to strengthen and build mp The grea
arm of national dclencc-he means of rapid ,rn1s
f portatiun in arand the means of enriching The
nation in peace.
Conclusion in our neat.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-07
AI3a.l1nl1Ii
si3o.l7O,i7I

Sir. What will the people of this country say when they
come 10 undeaDd these facts AMI the present haz.
srious ron li,ion Of their money Would any prudent
n,k has money unler such circumstances, II
u would be malness lor 10 act % 10 private life
10 no, something than madness Tor the servant.
Of the People 10 act with their money Ia n trus,
capacity public agent, surely bound with
much care ss prolsn, man would with his own.
But Il no, a, all improbable tina, the condition Of the
psopist rnoasy ~ Tar woise than appears from the re-
ports Of thess bsnk How DO We know that these nor,.
bsnk,. AMI oouu, their money. We know that the de-
postts backs formerly robbed the Treasury a millions
sol made reeri' that they safe % The hour Of
sxpl0sop. Who ever knew a bank that iatendel 10
break 10 spprir. the public Of II hslarehsnIs
But sir, mys,sry stamped upon the front Of this re.
rort. These thy ave pet bank, counting up their
meaus 10 pay thsT d.b,s. say they have S37572sB 20
IA ~eiAsr tnpeseabut they have concealed from the
Psbisc ~hsi ibsy by ~oler tnr,tfmenf" Bot the
esis Of these banks oS,en1. that although they have
n The ia hNnl 70 ray tbs public drpos,es yeiby
calling "a their 1sbtors they could pay. call upon
Their aesos Ser the saunt 81 he plhiie depe.te. up.
On sailen emergency would make al earthquake 10
the whole psfer system OF the u. States. but have
90 mean, 81 knowing whether the ptroa, WHO have bf-
ro~ed the Pecye, mosey from these Pc, bank, either
ale or vlins 10 pay. never hare known bank that
ws' managed fof political purposes that did
later ssak. sni onles speedily reclaim the public
uss'srs snt place II IN the custody Of the Law, millions
10 mach len public mischief than ~ be done BY letVus
II Where Il e "a Re used s,H 10
batthsrs a aDoihsr otjeo,ioa TO this mole af asn<
TIA pgee money arIias from the injustice Of the dis,
nesnon The pasAie rsFeaos as uiel AZ banking cap
'tsl and ~tas TIE city Ell York he. tho bsnsh sf len
naiisSns ADD The Territory o. hbchgsn over million
.1d h-L shieh seen, a. pfnopaliy loaned cut in \
f~f s1i AihAny, the STATE al ksnineky has 90, the
s~ aossr 70 spaA ICY ss 10 oootrSae 10 the seasrA
ruAs,s Hifos that snail hsrk Ia Is,si,siile h,,
s@e s~es esf ths esas sass nsss.s1a the esrral.
tee esAssa IA IA, vasFsby isersssol fhs iai4rs,, =.
s~'" s''S'&o' ~ sSs1"' vAish girsa ia
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-07

a mob OF 800 persons, collected from the neigh
boring towns and armed, entered Batavia, n. Y.
about O'Clock \. NJ. with the svowed intention Of
destroying tie Land Office ofthe Holland Company
ana jan. They found the Office foil Of armed men,
whose osyonets CLEANED from the windows" ready
to defend, and after a short council de,iNed,-
some ofthe riDgleaders were secured. The citizens
have organized themselves as :hey threatened 10 re-
turn. All however is now quiet. This 10 in con-
sequence Of ejeetnent suits against those who had
never paid for their lands. and they excited this mob
to destroy the recorJs.-.E IT, SenL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-07

Some persons may suppose that neither bridges
nor tunnel is neodiul, a ferry like that between r.
York aud Brooklyn being adequate to every pur-
pose; but as Lieut.. Sdell remarks, in bis Amer
can in England the rise and fl Of the tide is SO
great, as to prevent the establishment of ferry
except for foot passengers. This being the case a
loaded wagon, in order to cross the river at the
point where The tunnel is forming, has to 90 two
miles round; consideration important, both sr
to time aud EXPENSE TINT warfingers and ware
housemen viii gladly pay toll to pass through the
tunnel.
In order to prevent leakage superintendent
mass of earth. fifteen feet thick is left between the
crown Of the tunnel and the bottom Of the river aud
the tunnel beiug arched and comeued y in Roman
cement, Is likely TO endure for ages, monument
Of mercantile enterprise seldom surpassed. But
Transcript
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-07

Cosoarss The business before Congress. pertaining
TO The public interest u, the General Appropriation Bill
including extra appropriations for Publications. Tor de-
'rayins the expenses Of the Iaian war &c-BilI 10
thor'e the President TO nc"ept volunteers 10 fight the 10.
dan'-the Abolition question the Texian Independence
reutons-the disposition Of the surplus reresus-Mr
Clay Lsni Bill and the boundary question between o.
ho anI Michigan.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-07

VI Marrying Hi"n,--A fine looking fellow. named
John Co~an. was sentenced to the y. \. Penlen-
usry ia 1888 for bgamy. lie was released abou,
three weeks ago. when, being asked by several
gentlemen how many wives he really bad, he gave
the names of less than toeaiy-seoea lie syows his
resolution to have hundred before he dies. His
great ambition is to out do the Dey of Ayers
lie is now busly at work. anxious 10 make I'd for
the time lost in the Pententsry
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-07

"oNNtcncur. The Wing, Of this State held Cou
'eh''on At ~ Haven, aud nominated H.RRisos AMI
'hASGEh to the Office ofPresileni an Yye President
:" we u states with great u1animhy The legislature
o ms State now IN session, have elected Perry Smith
% new AIordto the Senate Of the u. sta,e in p,srs
" VIZ iomnsan' whose term expires next March. NJ
: Jackson mnn md was elected by majority Of Que
Or two votes IN the House Of Representatives.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-07

Tho Albany Argus mentions that the Burlington Sen
tne Office, "a Van Eureo Pspe i, for sale, anJ
mends the establishment highly.
Wonder what has become Of the Van Burep Pres that
has been 50 long going up ia this county Don, aneh
boys because your cause drag, heavy heresbou,. We
always told you tina, Van Bufenism would "rGn shof
race 10 Vermont"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-07

ANoTBfR HAsRIsos EAssER usFURLED The y.
Y Courier snd Enquirer, though preisrDs Mr.. Webster
lor President, has yielded to the popular will sDd cone
on, frsHkly snl cord ally Tor wnrns II. u.ssnss
Ia Uuion there IL stf,psih-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-07

,ps,l. 70 Gsseng~.: the People deriving M, one
ren G. interest of the cf iteir money ana ran
any great tisk of loosirg the Pr'oeip'e' 'ho
tao banh, In Michigan having both together bet
e.s.,si II $500 10 90 and of specie bot W.
po2 ~ We, Il seem. that. d,sing the year 1872
more than three milhots Of this public money has
"a seed through thcif hands. And II seem, 'na'
they arc IN the habit 81 lusning out the pubic mo
ncy. IN the cities Of y. york and Albany iof pront.
The money Of the People has benn taken from 'he
custody Of the law. and used regardless Of all the
m.,ims Of prudence for hs safety, and with equal
d.,cg.rd 10 Justice in i;s distribution. Yes, al this
wou,sni the money OF the People Of Kentucky.
which they have earned by honest industry, is loan
cd GOT. Cratic. 10 the shaycrs, and brokers, and
spectators. and gamblers in stocks IN the ri'y OF
~ Yofk and elsewhere. Every motive should IN
gel Us to pass Law promptly to restore to he Eco
pic upon the principles Of justice and eGushty The
nee Of their own money, and thereby rescueH IRON
hazard and our institutions from corruption
( II. The second plan Of disposing OF the 'h'''!
millions is 10 increase the expenses of the feoe'A
/ Government TO tina, amount m extensive military
preparations; m tho raising Of aimcs. ana M Tue
construction Of fortifcaiions and the building oil
Navy.
To induce W n agree to scheme OF na,iuna
defence upon a scale much more eNiens'". -.
: q
We are omphaiicsly reminded since the war ciood
has blown away of the maxim "in peace, 'provide
for war; aud now for the first time, We are urged
to proceed INN cdia,ey to Jay the foundation OF :
system Of preparation for war large enough TO ex
bsus, all Of our presen, and future means desire
to know precisely in what sense and to what exten
IL is proposed to reduce this maxim TO practice u
legislation as in all tho active business of life there
is but little information communicated by The re
assertion Of those general truths 20 which, in tn
abstract form, oil men agree, because there is sucl
diversity in applying them so as to suit the con
dilion Of individuals and nations, that, in their alb
stract form, they convey no distinct idea to IN
mind. For example, the maxim that is now s.
earnestly pressed upon our attention, "tllat Peac
s the proper season TO provide for war" is sus
tanned by general acquiesccnce. Yet there are n
two nations iha, act upon this maxim alike. 1t
limited or extended or modified so to suit III
institutions and condition of each nation, and tb
genius ofthe age.
In ditieen, ages, according as the spirit of peac
o. war happened 20 pctvade the earth, we find th
same nations varying the size of their naves an
armies, to suit the condition Of the times.
The maxim, that in time of peace nations shoui
provide for war, as il IL understood and practice
IN Europe at this time, SO far standing militar
force Is concerned, is exhibited in the following
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-07

MIR ALLAss SPEECH, continued in this PAPER, cashi
TO be thoroughly read by every who hs. desire
obtain correct information Of the most importsn,
subjects that was brought before Congress.