davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-06

u ! dow Ladies' having a large female acquaintance IN
the CITY, and who respectfully connected themseises
NAV find pleasant employment ia which their compensation
will amount 10 from - 10 s. per day As the business
one peculiay adapted 10 ladies III advanced NE ana more
particularly widows would request none others 10 APP
DIV The most UNIQUE tlonable reference Will he required
~ 10 character and capacity while to them the aus re-
ouired viii commend itself to their good sense ana
Judgment Application made At No. 3oS Broadway. up
s,a,rs IRON, o,Sfe 81 6t'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-06
a : SALESMAN or Book Keeper, by young

DOY-Wanted. a smart active boy in 4
Id LAWYERS office One residing in Brooklyn. and who
writes good hand Apply at No O. Wall,st r,
81 ne GILBERT 4 STORY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-06
mo BOARDING SCHOOLS-One Of

the first German Piano Teachers u New Yofs, asss
p,srd Tor Lad Of II yssrs u age, FoOd Boarding
school either IN Ns~-YOrk % Brooklyn where Piano
Lessons can he taken pay The required fof
voupg !a,y Of 70 Address 90 the Piano Wnefoous
Of T GILBERT L Co. No 30 Broadway. ssh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-06
} 5. TEACHERS.-Wanted. for the

Two PLUMBERS.-A small lot of the
Il celebrated DIAPHRAGM FILTERS Tor sale, OF the
{ ard 81 inch SIZE. JAS. NJ BOYD, No - MAIDEN laHe
aul9 lm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-06
ITALIAN OPERA at CASTLE GAR

il DFN-Max Maretzek. Manager AID Conductor
Of NORMA
Nr,ma Mime Rose De Vnes Adagisa- gnora COstnl
P,shone 1900 Slgnor Bettini .Oroyeso siznor haflm
Admission 50 cts-Doors open al t-PerformAnee 70 coIL-
nence No postponement on .fcOuhl OI 1he NeH'I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-06
AMERICAN MUSEUM.

i S-Adnauarce p c,s Caadrrn ~ 6. >ArCDN
sept sth o. The Avsrsp.u commencing n b. cl,srN
TRE POOR WIDOW EXTRAORDINARY FEArs ~
the TIGHT ROPE ~ Jaselh ard Cune-lssi R1petr.
ancc vol Al NfNr. a heauflfli ntrfl ~ ~ IN
~, TY,u.ns g., memoir. = = ock. f\PinIfS on rhe
TIGHT NOPE rHE ALPINE MAID rttE MYSTIC
CROSS the best Pan ~ the Cav. The q fr>' N'i-
lecral. Ha.rv E.ml-l and C.r,sIi-rs. ~ nsuA noun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-06
Boarding.

tlenan and hi Wife-in the vicinity u bsskmsa-r
preferred VIII furnish Their own APARTMENTS require"
Terms moderate note addressed y v, Al tins Oc'
stating ioca on &c vii receive Immediate atienpn lh
three da,s References exchanged "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-06

MRS. MOWATT'S benefit and last APP
vi nearance AZ Nblos on SATURDAY EVENING =
Two uoplar plays with array II talent seldom Wy
ressed on the same evening. THE STRANGER W."
Mrs Mowart Mr. Dyott. Mr. " Blake, MI so~e
MI Moorhouse. hr ParslCe. Mr. Dyott, ana IL H.
Hin The Comedy Of ,he HONEY hOOS-ilths a.
Mr. Dyott. Jullana, MIS- Ms~at EO4nts, sls' 49, 49,
TAYLOR Rolsndo Mr. Bland Jacques Nj b laNs ~.
"a Mss Hill Curtain nses al u OCIOcA' Pi'~-''- -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-06

MUSIC. Professor En-. BrandeIs III
lVh forms hs Pupils Schools and the Public IN general
that he continues teach the Piano and Singing Eng 81
and Italian STYLES following most expeditions and sue
cessful method OF mpaTtng thorough musical knowedge
Tuition IN the Fresch Italian English and German ldioms
References PuIds Apply, by letter OF personally Io
10 2oclock at No 280 Houston-st. S52N'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-06

m Ara Ward Convention formed of the Dele
rates from the several Districts Of the villa Ward held
Al the Pheasant No a Howard s. Hon JAS y. BEEh-
MAN was UNANIMOUSLY elected the Delegate - represent
ne With Assembly District IN thc Democratic State Con-
,,nton To be held al the lih Sc p st JAM rs
G. MOFFAIT, substitute - 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-06

- fourth-st. Uniyersalist Chrrch. be ~
ROW fSuuoasJ ~ IERNOON, - o. O'CLOCK y ~.
Sabbath SchoO. viii commence al O'Clock. - IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-06

4 ed for families up town. professed Cooks Also,
good Cooks WaiteTs, Nurses and other male and
fen ale help Apply with city reference the Agency
once for providing Servants, No % East ithst
UmCn-pace Hotel New York any day tins week 5 2f'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-06
,TO MECHANICS.-Tne Liea Law

passed July -. 1851 Tor the security Il Mechanics
and Others furnishing materials or erecting buildings m ias
Ci'vor County Of New-NorN Published and Tor sale by
DIOSSI. NJ. NaSsaT-st.
= GlsrnThNSs corner nf VIII
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-06
NlATRON.-Wanted an inteIligent. ell
ORGAN PLAYING-Wanted situa-
DARTNER-Wanted in the Retail Gro

Ouon "a Orsan- PLAY 81, by competent person. Best
references gwen Address Il. No st Georges place
l3lh-st.. between Isl and 2d-av - IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-06
Uante0.

As NURSE and Seamstress, or Chamber
"a maid and Laundress. by q Young English Woman -
Can DO fine work # required Inquire for ANN CUM
aiINGS AZ Broadway Hotel bN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-06
/, Cas- Piauo-Corte Warereoms,

"a T.Giibert Co.'S Piano-torte Nareroom>,
Nos 1888 AID Az BToadwayA large and ext ensve aSsort
ment of T GILBERT co celebrated lBostonl Pianos,
WIKI or without the much admired iohan accompaniment
always sale above Second hand Pianos taken IN
change and for sale let Also for sale Geo 4 Pnuce
Go 5 improved MeodeOns.. WATERS \ BERRY.
DNMff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-06

Church IcOrner Of 4ih-s and % av VII ne TeOpened
Tor public worship TO MORROW. Sept :. AZ TO- o'clock
NJ and g. + Nj Preaching by tAc PASTOR Kew ASA
ID. SMITH. ID ID. III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-06
DOARD WANTED.-A gentleman and
DOARD-A Private Family, located on

Id Brooklyn Hixbts ran sccomnn.sisss me a. 80 -
femen with large front Room oe ths ss' m ~,
% sss o,d.r Iswy Iapersd and painted Apply 70 !"
(oluufIa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-06

~ Ninth Ward.-At an election. by ballot, held on
Friday. Sept s. at the Northern Exchange, No. 273
BeeckeI-a Of the Whig Electors Of the lNth Ward M
pursuance Of the directions 81 the General Committee for
The purpose Of eecng Delegate 90 represent the vim
Assembly District of the Cltv OF Now-York the State
Conuutrn 10 be hcd syracuse The I'M OF Sepion-
WIZ W., isr ," v"S~" w yo'es ~sst 258
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-06

N seventh Ward.-Ata meeting OF the "ug tleC'
lbs Of The Win Ward, held on frdag e'emh; lne ,lh
s,raui 10 a call of the Ward tommNtec, /OPtAH
vi is ESQ called 10 act as ChaImln and Messrs
8 MILLS and WILLIAM PARDON. as Secretaries
On motion OF Mr. T. Corey n was
R,soI,,d That Mr. go A BI CkINGIAM be declared
az nesgs. of the WIN Assembly Distinct the Syracuse
csny.non to be held the nth ms ny acc dmiil"
Inch wa. carried without dissenting voice On mouon
Rorsd That JOSEPH r MILLS be- elected Inc snnsti-
,u,s vheh was also carried without dissenting voice
Rsofd That the proceedings be published m Iaf Ir'-
irne and ETprcss
ZOPHAR MILLS, Chairman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-06

been closed for repairing Will be rc-opened on sABBAl II
newt Services At i0i A NJ at 81 and u PM Sermon IN
tire evening hy Rev. 4 COREY, Of the l2thst Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-06
TO DENTISTS.-A Partner is wanted

m an extensive Dental Business already established
Teriec; krOw edge mechanical Dentistry i requisite
and small capital would also be neceSSary Notes az
s.,enf,cF s. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-06

w hon'" S'p ~ ~ Pbsnaft III iba Insi'tuton
will take place a. usual Castle Garden. on MONDAY
EVENING next, 9Th INST The entertainments have been
selected and arranged under The immediate SUPERVISION "
the Board o! Managers who have spared efforts 10
der the utmost satisfaction Tickets ~ cts each, 10 b lad
AZ TIE gate on the evening" Of the benefit S3:'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-25
THE EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER
PUBLISHED EVERY. THURSDAY.
!; W r DURls'oE, Proprietor,
ARTiIUR SInlKINS, Editori

: TER RDTg.--Two DoLLaRs per year, If paid
in advance.-.Two DoLLARs and FIFTY CENTS il
not maid IN six months---and THREE DOLLARS il
no, paid before theg expiration Of the year: All
subscriptions not distinctly limited at the time OF
subscribing VIII considered as made for in
definite period, and will be continued until all
arrcnrages are paid, or at the option of the Pub
Usher. Subscriptions from other States must be
accompanied with the cash or reference to some
one known to US.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be conspicuously inser-
ted at Is scents per Square Q2 lines orless,) for
the first insertion, and 81 for each subsequent
insertion. When only published Monthly or Quar-.
tcrly, One Dollar per square will be charged: All
Advertisements not having the desired number OF
insertions marked the ;n,argin, will be contin-
ued until forbid and charged accordingly
Those desiring to advertise by the year can do
so on berul tcrms---it being distinctly understood
that contracts for yearly advertising are confined
to the Immediate, legitimate business Of the firm
or individual contracting. Transient Advertise
ments must he paid for in advance.
For announcing q Candidate, Three Dollars, in
advance.
For Advertising Estrays Tolled. Two Dollars,
to 6e paid blythe Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-25

A LoAFER's SoL1LoouY.-Oh dear
Oh dear! What world this is This
world, as Shakespeare very beautiful re-
marks, Z" is all a cattle show, for mans
dilution given-and-and woman's too"
That's fact. Sbakspeare's right! This
here is a very-a very checkered life.
This world is given to fault-fnding'
tre.menjus. Now, here's my wife
kicked up a great row, just because l
went to bed with my ovcrcoat, boots and
hat on, when she knew / wanted to get
up airly in the mornin,' and start off i'm.
mejitly on ''portant business. She's very
p'ticular to inquire what business it is that
calls me out so airly,-but I wont tell
''er. She's no right to interfere into my
business. l don't interfere in hers. |
don't never ask her where she buys gro.
ceries and provisions, and get trusted for
'em. | don't care where she buys en-
if she gets 'em without throwing away
money for 'em.
And then she finds fault wi me for
spendin' so much money for Ticker. But
what am goin' to dews Licker's cash.
1t can't be bort without the dimes. She
says it hurts me, and makes my hands
peel-says that 'twould take great deal
of new milk to make mans hand peel
bad. What O that! Haint the men that
sells Ticker got to livea How can they
pay rent ifnobody patronized em' When
| think of the high rents that tavern keep.
ers have to pay, | al'ays go and take
su'thing just to help 'em along. I've
thought good deal about this lately
and-now think Of it, they've riz on
What's.hls.name's rent across the way,
aud Tlijust so over and give him small
lift. Oh, dear! this is a checkered like.
Boston Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-25
sasstaofs, Nsbos, apolttfrs, asral sntelltssu
EDGEFIELD, S. DE- CEMBER 25, 1851.

Z safsy.
making and e.egall afse,eS 'of VIC o''"
sion, and the invalid has employed 'ne houfs
which would otherwise proved weary and
irksome in assisting her,: s.ncle Rivers gave a
handsome sun to JIG spplistd sdas Florence thought
meroas lSa suitso slothhg saFhn socks and gloves,
Row after row of Spirss7 and plnchusfions,
tf;ctnre books and toys
eiei 10 ss1 ;,.,r,,o1
we were arrange, lSs ~ ts, Sis,. iah,a so l..
lllPut!!ann u! IN wax ss $ es.ue
held those arncles Ns Wy ~, ~ e v
the tree. On; saeh arucss 's 'aoe''tp ''ic ti'''e
of the one Tor wpon lls..s Wv ss.e'.' 'su',Se.
the little folks began; " sss' 's'oi''' u nav
.theys were es e''.tes 49, ,.g5s -,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-25
The Barrister and the Witness.

There is point beyond which human
forbcarancc cannot 80, and the most even
tempers will become rufIled at times. At
the assizes held during the past year at
Lincoln, England, both judge and coun.
sci had much trouble to make the timid
witnesses upon a trial speak sufficiently
loud to be heard by the jury; and it is
possible that the temper of the counsel
may thereby have been turned aside from
the even tenor of its way. After this
gentleman had gone through the various
stages of bar pleading, and had coaxed,
threatened, and even bullied witnesses,
there was called into the box young
ostler, who appeared to be simplicity per.
sonifed.
"Now, sir" said the counsel, in tone
that would at'any other time been dc.
nouuced as vulgarly loud, Il hope we
shall have no difficulty in making you
speak OUT
al hope not, zur," was shouted, or
rather beloved out by the witness, in
tones Which almost shook the building,
and would certainly have alarmed any
timid or nervous lady.
"How dare you speak in that way,
sir?" said the counsel.
Please, zur, can't speak any louder"
said the astonished witness, attempting to
speak louder than before, evidently think
ing the fault to be i'll his speaking too
softly.
Pray, have you been drinking this
morning?" shouted the counsel, who had
now thoroughly lost the last remnant Of
his temper.
eyes zur," was the reply.
"And what have you been drinking3"
"Corfee, zur."
"And what did you have in your cof-
fee, sir9' shouted the exasperated coun-
sci.
GA spune. zur~' innocently shouted
the witness in his highest key, amidst the
roars of the whole court---excepting only
the now thoroughly wild counsel, who
flung down his Brief and rushed out Of
court.
"ToM," said an impudent wag to a
conceited fop, 81 know beautiful crea.
ture who wishes to make your acquaint-
ance."
"Glad to hear it-fine girl, struck with
my appearance, ehp
eyes, very much SO. She thinks You
would make,a capital playmate for her
little poodle dog" y,.
The man who thought he could coax a
lawyer to take "a dollar less" is now
trying to- set fire to an, iceberg with
cigar. ss.sit
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-25
TO MY CIGAR.

e. n
Yes, social friend, love thee well,
In learned doctors spite;
love thy fragrant. .musty spell; g,
/ love thy calm delight.
What if they tell, with phizzes long,
Our years arc sooner pastl
l would reply, with reason strong,
:, They're sweetcr while they last. g
And oft, mild tube, to me thou art -. 49, :.
.nAti.as- tIlaiah stI Issssss.....s-...s.... :.
Thou spcakest alcsson to my heart,
:. Above. tho preachers skill.
When in tile lonely evening hour, =
Attended but by thee,
Der history's varied page I pore,
Mons fate in thine see.
Awhile, like thee, the hero burns,
And smokes and fumes around,
And then, like thee, to ashes turns,
And minglcs with the ground!
Thou'rt like the man of worth, who gives
To goodness every day;
The fragrance of whose virtue lives
When he has passed away.
OF when the snowy column grows,
And breaks and falls away,
trace how mighty realms thus rose,
Then tumblcd to decay!
From beggars frieze to monarch's robe,
One common doom is passed;
Sweet natures works, the mighty globej
Must still burn out at last.
And what is lie that smokes thee now7
A little moving heap,
That soon, like thee, to fate must bow,
Like thee, In dust must sleep!
And when see thy smoke roll high,
Thy ashes downward go,
'Tis thus, me thinks, my soul shall hyl
Thus leave my body low
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-25

Coop breeding is a guard upon the
tongue, the misfortune is, that we put it
on and off with our fine clothes and
visiting faces, and do not wear it where
it is most wauted-at home!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-25

Men and women have become extinct
: they died about sixty years ago, and
left no heir. Ladies and gentlemen:have
usurp@ their places.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-25
4)oetryl,,
A CHRISTMAS hymn.


? Hark! what mean those holy voices,
Sweetly. sounding through the skies
Lo! the angelic host rejoces;
Heavenly hallclujahs rise.
Listen to the wondrous story
Which they chant in hymns of joy;
Glory in the highest, glory! ,
Glory be to God most high.
Peace on earth, good will from heaven,
Reaching far as man is found
Souls redcem'd, and sins forgiven;
Loud our golden harps shall sound.
" Christ is born, the Great Amounted (;
Heaven and earth his praises sing!
- O receive whom God appointed,
For your Prophet, Priest, and King.
Shepherds, hail the wondrous stranger!
" Now to Bethl'cm speed your way;
10! in yonder humble manger,
Christ the Lord is born to-day.
Christ, by prophets long predicted,
Joy Of Isracl's chosen race;
Light to Gentiles long afflicted,
Lost in errors darkest maze.
Glad we trace the amazing story,
Angels leave their bliss to tell;
Theme sublime, repletc with glory,
Sinners sav'd from death and he'll.
Hasten, mortals, to adore Him;
III. Learn his name and task his joy;
Till in heaven yc sing before Him,
~ Glory be to God most high"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-25

A LUCKY BLow:-SoHle time ago, a man
in London, in quarrel with his wife, struck
her n blow which sent her reeling against
the mantel piece, when out fell two guineas,
rolling on the floor. A cessation sof hostili-
ties immediately took place, and a search
was made for the source from which the
gold came. The mantel piece was examined
and removed, and one hundred and seventy
guineas were found concealed;sbehindsit. Ii.
This result shoald not induce any man man TO
strike his wife, for it is not very probable
that the same result would follow more than
once out of one thousand times. s: So
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-25

A YANKEE auctioneer lately INDUCED
in the following little bit of the pathetic: !:
Gentlemen, if my father and mother
stood where you do, and didn't buy
these boots-thcse elegant boots-when
they were going for one dollar, should
feel it my duty, as a son, to tell both of
'em that they were false to themselves
and false to their country"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-25

"Docron," said man to a physician,
my daughter had a fit this morning, and
she continued for half an hour, without
knowledge or understanding" "Oh,"
replied the doctor, "never mind that;
many people continue so all their lires ="
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-25

An Irishman passing down the street
the other day, discovered a one dollar bill
lying on the pavement. He eyed the
creature sufficiently to ascertain if. it was
of the same stamp Of one on which the
day previous he had lost ten cents by way
of discount. Bad luck to the likes O.
yep exclaimed Pat, as he passed on ;
there ye may lie; devil a finger will l
put on ye, for | lost ten cents by brother
Of yours yesterday"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-03
OF Col. VIM. ALLEN is TO deliver the
address at the State Fair, at Columbus.
THE CONVENTION.

By reference to the proceedings Of the
Convention in to.day's paper, it will be
seen that the Democracy Of Monroe have
now their candidates in the field.
Being on the eve Of leaving for the Ju-
dicial and Sen atorial Con ventions, we have
not time to speak Of the merits OF each
candidate separately; but we assure the
Democracy that it would afford US pleas
ure so to do. The ticket is good ono,
and we'll worthy Of support. And we have
not the least doubt but it will be triumph.
an,ly elected on the second Tuesday OF
October. We believe the utmost harmo.
ny and good feeling prevails among the
friends of the several candidates, and
even among the candidates themselves.
This is as it should be. Let the Demo.
cracy stand firm and their ticket is safe
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-03
CANDIDATE FOR SUPREME JUDGE.

The Kalida Venture contains very
sensible and well written communication
recommending JOHN A. CoRwIN. Of Cham.
paign county. to the Democracy of Ohio,
as candidate for Judge Of the Supreme
Court.
After having spoken of the transcendant
importance OF the Office, and most happily
designated the qualifications which Su-
preme Judge should possess, under the
New Constitution, the writer in the Ven
ture adds:
"Such man as the above, is JOHN A.
CoRwIN, whose name heads this article.
Born and raised amongst the laboring peo-
pie of Ohio-himsef mechanic before he
became lawyer, his feelings and sympa.
thies are with the masses-a gentleman by
every consideration that can constitute a
man such-a radical democrat by rehec.
ton and selfeducaton rather than inner.
itance--a good scholar-a ripe lawyer,
and an honest man. Mr.. Corwin is now
about lhiny-6ve years OF age, in the vigor
Of physical and intellectual power. His
elevation to the Supreme Bench would be
guarantee against the tortuous miscon.
struction to which the New Constitution
will be subjected, il committed to Judges
whose whole lives and characters are
moulded from the musty materials Of the
English laws; and who have rot the cour-
age 10 administer our Constitution, as it
was made. for our own time and QUO own
country-looking first and mainly to our
condition and our own history for the rules
and aids Of construction"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-03
For tho Spirit Of Dsmocrsey.
RAILROADS. r. =

MR. EDlToR--It now seems to be gen.
orally conceded that a railroad will be
constructed from Marietta to Wheeling, to
connect with what is called the Hempfeld
road. In view Of this TACT il becomes i'm.
portant to the people Of this county TO
know upon what route the road will bs
constructed. Will il take the river route,
or will il as some think, find route up the
Little Muskingum rivsrl am inclined TO
think that the Little Muskingum route DOS.
sesses advantages that cannot be overlook.
ed in the construction of such q road.
In the first place, under the New Cons.i.
tuition, the getting Of the right Of wsy along
the bank Of the Ohio river, where the peo.
pie already have a cheaper and more con.
venient thoroughfare, is . matter Of no
small moment Again tho construction
Of bridges across creeks, runs and rsvinss
slong the river is au enormous expense.