davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-04
Facts About AmbrOtypes.

EaCIs ABOUT AmbrOtypeS.
A MBROE1 PES we're "IatyOduced" in Nashville
II by A LARCOMBE
Ambrotypes made nowhere else IN Nashville than al
the Ambrotype Rooms, No. 40 College st.
Ambrotypes made upon double plate glass hermet
cally sealed, and thus protected against all possibility Of in
jury.
AmbrOtype COunterfeits made single glass, not
sealed aud durable ordinary degue
Ambrotypes named by the lnven to distinguish
them from all other pictures Other borrow the
and appy to in erior pct9r= which lacks the main
points 81 an Ambrotypt-tone and durability. febl8
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-04
To the PUBLIC.

WE commenced opening Spring 6oods THIS day and vi
w continue 10 Give them every train all the novelties
Of the We respectfully Invite the Ladies 10
call and then whether they Wh % purchase not In
the lot opening day Il cmpiee assortment Of ALEnAz
mas KID hloves lfebaI1 r O MeNAIRY 4 co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-04
ARR AN CO

Livery Stable.
- ~ The undersigned having taken n
SSs~D1Y the Stable on Market Street, Nash TJSNAA
NlIOW vile, Tenn, two doors below the XII
Inn and opposite the Mansion House. FORM
ery occupied by the Usnmer respectfully that
he Will keep on hand good horses and vehicles be let
the hiring public reasonable terms.
He Is prepared TO take Of In the best manner, all
Horses left with him. either boarding horses travellers
His Stable is situated convenient 10 business and he will
keep but experienced osers and the best prove
he market can afford. Terms moderate.
jan 26-dtwhwly r. 8. PATTERSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-04
Corn Sacks! Corn Sacks!
BOARDING SCHOoL,

lHFEhHvr in sore, and regularly receiving and y
w bush-l OSNABURG CuRN BACKS, 20 which invite
the Attrnton OF shippers. W. n. GORDON a CO.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-04
RICH sILKs-YERY c EEAP.

VET Al q. McCLEilAND are sn.ing a large and
w elegant assortment OF Rich Dire rts and othri
Fancy Goods very reduced prcrs Tor Cash. The Met
politsn Storr. 81 aud IS College street frbl8
NonLE d FLLIS D. BS,UN1NT,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-01

The Canadian Agricuturist taking the same view,
making punch. He said Put in the sugar, then
fill it up with whisky, and every drop of water you
put in after that spoils the punch" Just so with
curing bacon. After being properly sailed, and pep
pered at the hook end, every drop of smoke you put
about it spells the bacon.
Another mode of saving bacon has been given by a
correspondent of the n. L, Farmer. He says he was
entertained at the house of friend and at dinner he
had reason to compliment him on the excellent quail
ty of his bacon, and inquired to know his method of
preparing aud preserving. To our surprise says he,
we were informed that that portion of our meal was
cooked eight months before. He stated that it was
his practice to slice aud fry his bacon Immediately on
its being cured and then pack down in its fat.
When occasion came for using it, the slices slightly
relred had all the freshness and flavor OF new bacon
just prepared. In this way our friend had always
succeeded in saving his bacon" fresh and sweet
through the hottest weather.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-01
rIr. yyebster's Reply to a Challenge.
Daniel Webster TO John Randolph of Roanoke


WASHINGTON, April, l9l6.--Sn: For having de.
clined to comply with your demand yesterday in the
House, for explanation of words Of general ma
ture, used in debate, you now :" demand Of me that
satisfaction which your insulted feelings require and
refer me to your friend, Mr. -, presume, as he
is the bearer of your note, for such arrangements as
are usual.
This demand orexplanation you, in my judgment,a
matter of right, were not entitled to make on me- nor
were the temper and style of your own reply to my
objection to the sugar tax of character to induce me
to accord it as matter of courtesy.
Neither can l. under the circumstances of the case
recognize in you right to call to the field to an
swer what you may please to consider an insult to
your feelings.
1t is unnecessary for me to state other and obvious
considerations growing out Of this case It's enough
that l do not feel myself bound at all times, and
ander any circumstance, to accept from any man. who
shall choose to risk his own life, an invitation of this
sort although shall be always prepared to repcl in
a suitable manner the aggression of any man who
may presume upon such a refusal.
Your ohetent servant
n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-01
SAVING BAcoN.-The English never smoke their
bacon. They say:


bacon. They say:
oh the trouble folks have taken
10 smoke and spot their bacou.'
I" Halo, Bill, lend me five dollars
i" I'm not your man, sir, for I'm not a five dollar
Bill he answered.
well, them it was retorted you can pass, can't
you?"
en- try to-"
An attorney, on being called to account for having
acted unproessonalIy in taking less than the usual
fees from his client, pleaded that he had taken all
the man had He was thereupon honoraby acquit ted.
"Come, get up-youve been in bed long enough >
as the gardener said when he was pulling up carrots
to send to market.
man never torgcts insult to his pride or purse:
q woman to her beauty Or love.
Keep that man at distance who hates music and
the laugh of child.
wife full Of TRUTH innocence and love is the
prettlest flower man can wear next to his heart.
DoNT GRUMBLE.--IIe is q fool that nY1nblos al
every mischance. Put the best foot forward is m
old maxim. Don't run about and tell acquantancps
that you have been unfortunate. People do not like
to have unfortunate people for aculaintAnces AID
to vigorous determination cheerful spirit and if
revcrses come, bear them like philosopher, and Get
lid of them as soon as you can. Poverty is like q
panther-looi it earnestly i'll the face and it will tur
from you.
A female writer says: 'Nothing looks worse on {
lady than darned stockings Allow us to observ,
than burned ones.
rapid mind continually struggles the feeble ON
Imps, buta great mind selects the surest:points ant
upon these it stands.
Without art nation is soulless body, without sci
ence straying wanderer. Without warmth and gh
nature cannot thrive, humanity increase the gh
and humanity is art and science.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-01
Nstu Orleans 1aiIg Crescent
Beautiful Seal

. u u = Il ~
Beautiful sea--Oh! beautiful sea!
What spell hast thou DER that faithess trust
That leaves the maiden cheek of dust,
Anda glazed eye, whose forbidding gloom
We hide away in the secret tomb
She is gone from the earth--she has left but name
For the sections dull record but thou art the same,
Beautiful sea-Oh! beautiful sea
Glorious sea-Oh! glorious sea!
Who made thee so fearless and bold and strong,
And taught thee the victor's triumphant song
The chivaIrous warrior has laid him down
On the field of deathwith his helmet on,
And the grass waves green where soldiers blood
Has bathe1 the soil with its purple flood,
The warriors shout has been silent long,
But thine is the same triumphant song,
Glorious sea-Oh! glorious sea!
Misery sea--Oh misery sea !!
Poor man Would toll for thy heaps of gold
It'll his head was gray and his heart was old
He would store it away in his iron box
And fasen it.down with his iron locks;
But the time must come-yes the time is here,
When he looks around for his chosen heir;
Then worn with toll and weak and blind,
He goes, though he leaves his gold behind;
But thou without fetter or bar or stone,
Hast kept thy gold since the world begun,
Misery sea-0h! misery sea!
Dauntless sea-Oh dauntless sea
Mighty the pulse Of that heart must be,
That could bear the fierce storms that swept over thee
Poor man often brings brave heart to the strife,
And the stray CLEANS of sunshine that hapy may Turk
Midst the Wondering remains of that excellent work.
Reveal the dark footprints Of sorrow, but thou
Hast the gladness Of youth on thy bue.veined brow
Dauntless sea-Oh! dauntless sea!
Boastful sea--Oh! hoastful sea!
There is who could whispera word that would hold
The pulse Of thy SOUL be it ever so bold; [breast,
Who could speak to the storm, sweeping over tiny
And the winds would sink down like an infant to rest
Who could gather thy waves in the palm of His hand
And scatter them forth like mist DER the land l.;
Who could send one CLEAN from his burning eye
That would scorch thy brow til its veins went dry
Boastfn sea-Oh! boasttul sea
Scornful sea--Oh scornful sea-
Thou hast curled thy waves in ahaughty frown
And laughed in derision when man sank down;
Thou hast seen, when the clouds came fast and thick
That his brain grew weak and his heart felt sick
Bat He who shall bid thy glory depart,
Will lay his hand on thy palsied heart,
And the wearied pulse shall revive again,
And the mist shall flee from the darkened brain,
While the anthem that bursts from leiiied soul
Shall be the death-dirge to thy lawless CONTROL
Scornful sea--Oh scornful sea .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-01
o. O. WOOOMAM.

q o. WOODmAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST
Successor to Jarvis Woolmsn) Conraon and
Magazine Streets New Orleans Importer and Dealer in choice
DRUGS SELECTED MEDICINES, PURE CHEMICALS,
ESSENTIAL. OILS, Medicinal Extracts Fine Perfumery and
Fancy Soaps PATENT MEDICINES, SURGICAL INsTRU.
NENTS, DRUGGISTS GLASSWARE, BRUSHES, French
and American WINDOW-GLAss, PAINTS, OILS, DYE
STUFFS, etc.
Druggs Physicians Country Merchants and Planters who
purchase Medicines Of best quality may rely upon being suited
Orders promptly attended TO.
DIRECT IMPORTATION FROM EUROPE
Receiving arrivals direct from England France and
many, lrge assortment of DRUGS, CHEMICALS GLASS.
WARE, PERFUMERY. BRUSHES etc. Among which are
1900 boxes French Window lass, assorted sizes.
100 lbs Conrads Hydrioaate pot.aA
100 ounces Peletier FIR. Quiuine
100 lbs ManGer's English Blue Mass
100 lbs Mander's English Calonle.
SO jars Carbonate Ammonia.
cases Carb Masnesa
10 cases Calcined Magnesa.
FROM THE BEST AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS.
1000 of Qunine, Power L Weightmun
&c ounces Snphate Of Morphine
10 Acetate Morphine
50 Strychnine.
100 lbs Am H. S. Calomel, l bot
200 lis Am H. S. Cnlomel, in p ID boxes.
30 kegs ref Salt Pere.
Is dozen Chloride Soda
100 lbs Nitric Acid.
~ demohns Aqua Ammonia.
10 demiohns Sweet Spirits Nitro.
10 lbs pure Nitrate Silver, sticks.
3 lbs pure Nitrate Silver, crystals.
10 bbls Alum
S bbs Ground Alum.
POWDERED DRUGS
warrant ali POWDERED DRUGS sold by me as stric
pure having been selected personally in their crude
h. cred for my sales. Among which are
BIS Powdered Ipecac
hs Powdered Ina, Rhubarb.
his Cant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-01

"Neighbor JONES' said rigid church member,
O. have been Informed that you often drive your
team and even go a-shing OF a-hunting on the Sab
bath. " True, replied Jones, :" but then on those
occasions ALWAYS whistle psalm tunes"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-01

Dickens, in his " Little Dorrit tells Us that q
tender word dropped like a heavy stone into the
well of Clennams heart, and spashed the water into
his nNpS u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-01

DATs,%'T lTsIDICINf;S-ALI, THE MOST POPU-
lar MricNe,, ny The ro. dozen, the Iloptieiors'
lowest whoc-n}r prices AmorG which hre-
IS gross Mustang Llimrit.
80 gross BryHlts lHlnoujv WATERS,
30 dozen IIr.tettcr' lSirrs.
81 dozen Whe~lrr'o Sherry Wire Bit:"r3.
20 dozen Ginger Cordial.
80 dozen Thorls E&trncl Nopaiva End SarsHpHrils.
2HU doAen Bulls Sar,aiurjI,.
81 gross FahnestacE', Errr.iftise,
Is srvN, McIeano Err!aifu-e
81 gross Wincr'. Frrriu-r.
"A dozen OsgoUfs Chols-"@uc.
q DOZEN tArrer'- Spanish Mature.
y dozen swain plllcrl-
ltu dozen Bury Trtcol herors
O. o. WOODMAN,
corner Con- and Magazine Streets
ief2 5mG,tW New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-01
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
DSs91EEqFS rE2 Stsns9ts CELEBRATED GER
VIII exa ns e snrs JHG ySI }aa PA Dnc
Chronic Nervous DEBILITY, Dsescs of The Rincys, and ali
Diseases "''"i"s 'F'" di'01 s"sh Liver or Stomach
on as l HS"1,iT Piles,
Fullness Blood 10 the
F Srss" Or SWv c% R Ss sa o1 EG sr
Erue"ons: snkE t; Or pr F FL a".S :" iD Fit
md Of the S,9H na i Swq H1 Of the ea4 Hurried
ing F vss " n ws h. y" P2;, Rm
nvsS Of he Skn and Eyss; Pin in lie sSIs B@sE
o''Ii eAt " S" lug s'' n s"9 F r con Of
and sre.t Depression
The nronr;e.or in cn,,;n I ,b . ef IF ,, ,,; ,
preparation, with feeling utmost confluence in
it. adaptation diseases for which i, is recon-
i and untried article, one that has stood the
reputation and sale is ,nvlel by IN similar preparations
an" well Know" and dyi III al" prt O Of ths
immense and careful pern' Of the Almanac pub.
Agents stisfy most sksptica that Ills
PEiGpH ohce and M"nutaetory, No. sc ARCH street, Phil
TESTIMONY FROM LOUISIANA.
The German Biters superior all preparations use
JACKSON, ln., August ID, 1854.
the ncacuabe benefit derived from the use of two DO,
and cheerfu rycane1d them ' H Re
pulls q sas md sure remedy for the diseases they
s vp ysp u sH0s yot other e. ?T i
THE BITrERs ALL THEY ARE REPRESENTED TO BE
Dear sir-1 have used German l,ts md ihi them
TO the public as excellent medicine. '''A
ReslScttHls yours, W. F. FAULKNER.
x.,,. ,o.ou p,,.ou, ,HAREIsoSnrnG> In May % 1888
ds9sl Of all received from YOU and wish supply
DE-. RAYBOLD QUAIL says:
have for the last used the 5isrs pePatsd by
neiGne q the Kind that can he readily sold here e b.
vicinity than in any other part of the country.
Dr.. RABE says:
Yo@r German Biters have become very popular here and
wish T. , r. A iSRS!S ' I Go sn1
Your Bit5ers gie universal satisfaction
You hona bear in mind ,ha; these tters entirely vers
rrcon,nle'rtrI Similar d5enses
j. WRIGHT 4 CO,
n rapid cure Of
COUGHS CmlnS InARSENEss RHnNrIITIs, GROUP
CoNSUMiriON.
This remedy has for itself such nooriry for its of
variety Of Pulmonary deas" that it entirely
the eYdrnces Of its virtues in ANY toinu
lansS and % ay"i M eases Of it, rre& t: i' amd>
every section OF the country "b3nn publicly known
who have been restored from alarming and desperate dis
ra>r Of the nms by II use W" one" trte, is superiority
observation where its known lr public
longer hcstae what .ni,otc employ rc the distressing a'y
dent . climate, AID oily to.ialle .acjs upon
ne, tr, and for children II is tt= !eose-t ",! res :'e
4, i, h,, iol, throughout section,
We need NOT do ran the pe' it, rjty &yt
"ss S pc Sr SI% e" E YE o WI " Nns S and
sold by ever, respectable druggist in the Tj', Stto.
lHD 't1rS i I y L,,lr No .,rtItg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-01

If the rose be called the queen OF flowers. why It
charity the rose Of human virtue?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-01
i;iCIl 8 CO.'S c5.Li;tsitATH:i3 IoA-


I = El'AIiik.D AND EWOIitNED- I1-E-
~ SAIL r' iliH'iF. M, ~ ~ i.isir i,,-
Ms.,u,,' Ii;I
I'r lil t,, Saloon r:,
ASH NJ ,'tjc.Iy uH0'Hil In vellauuHn req
Il'.- tj,i S'"I lev,
y taa}, t,.t Of nran,!t., Wo.e Ale. ., r.,po,,
.'"''7t Z" ,m""r = ryni' f. U..i-'rH'.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-01

SPLENDID STOCK.-P. MALLARD q ROYAL
- streeIMr +. Manrd being back from his "Trip Europe
informs his numerous friends and the p1hic riiny that he
now oilers magnificent choice Of flRNl1l RE- tor ins0r
Dining loom, Bed ROOM from the best manufacturers
Paris, and from his establishment
Also, splendid assortment Of Ln,s Brncnccs Ra,na,k
Mein iobhnetr, GimpS and stuff Of Ill descriptions for r.-
perry and curtains
ScTres Chna~nrc fancy and plain white do. Cut Glassware
BronZt Statnetic- toFices. Window Shades Mats ku Mir
Tors I'll nj sizes and descriptions All o! these articles
been purchased with the and under the personal
Snperntenderce of Mr. Mnllard he invites public GENERALLY
!" visit his really splendid stock, with which he none
cay ca lt,rtp
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18
Arrival ut' tha Steamer Texas

New ORLEANS, Dec. 10 0-The steamer
Texas has arrived with California dates C
tine 2Olh ult. ami San Juan TO the 9th inst
F"te Of furnia-Buchanan 60 600
Fl lmore 35 coo. Fremont 1900. The
Democrats have m 'Jpr!ty in bJth houses.
Markets dull. N other news.
Niedragian news important.
Walker has been success ,!ul in q series
of battI s,xith The combined forces of the
CenIrll Americans
On the 10 of November, Gen Ho-nsby .
with 200 men, defeated / 100 of the enemy
under the Costa Rcan General Canas -
TIE enc y lost 200. Horrsoy's loss was
, killed and |. wounded Fur days fight
ing at N ,ssaya ended in the enti.e defeat
OF the enemy. Walker returned to Grenada
giving three day notice Of his intention to
destroy the city, 10 al ow the inhabitants
Lime to ramove their vaIuables. He then
fred Grenada, MT leaving a vestige of the
place, ana then removed all the effects AID
inhabitants to Rivas, which is hereafter the
capital of n icaragua.
A naval battle took place between the
Nicaraguin II war schooner Granada, Capt.
Faycox, and Costa Rican brig of war three
mes its size. The Costa Rcan vessel
WIS blown up, and III the lives destroyed.
it IS supposed that the Costa Rican loss
is 5000 in The various battles since Octo-
ber
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18
ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE
FOR yANUARY. rs51

In the January number OF the Home Magazine is
commenced Miss Virginia F. TOWNSHIPS new
noveie tie, entitled
sLoOk Out; New England Story,J
the firG:chaF.eEs Of which give promise eff story
OF rare Interest This nuInter wnIc,, 2Rt ,eDces
The ninth vo iume. is prin ted on a new and Eeauti
ful type, and the style the work greatly inprovst
the purpose othe pub !lsner- being 10 issue two
dollar magazine equal in typography and as choice
| " em0eiilshed as any OF the three dollar maya
| zines.
| In regard to the quality OF reading matter, The
| Home Magazine caims 10 lie fully equal and in
mUst cases superior 10 the general rnn OF periodi-
ca s. lis great aim Is 10 bring in pleasant at.
tn ctive way. by means ot song, story cssay bog.
apby hisIoey narrative, &c, home truths to II e
he; H. and 10 M Ike old and young WISER better
| anu happier.
| Not TO lack any of the attractions presented in
similar works, the Home Magazine, among lis
other elegant tmbe. e.lishmenrs. gives. monthly. Il
co 10. ed steel fashion plate, executed in The hes,
stye o!the art, und the supervision of Grnio Z
sto, whu writes or the Home Journal lis fine cri
| rigue on fashion. lie also furnishes tie fashion
| ar ltlts Tor the Home Magazine. A large variety
OF needie-work patterns L:e giving in every num-
| Der.
| The colored steel engraving of" " inter Fin the
January number is embt lI-hment ofa rare and
ccs ly character, and the Il ct exquiSitely beauti
fu. lie cJors are land Oh the steel plate and the
print tnls!ied at sing le impression The process
Is slow and expensive, but the pic ure when COM
| p.eted Charming.
| togotn tie January number We regard as n
gem IN It's way. Il VIII be sent tree 10 any one
desirons 10 suUscflHr, or make up club.
ieinl> s. Il ' NJ, ur copies for 81 The cheap.
est niagazine III the country taking ize character
quality, Ne, INTO cO>i,ier.ltiI n. Edited bv T. y
! ,rtLur and sluia F. Townsend and pub! !ish. d
| by /. :. Arthur j. Co.. l03 Walnut ST., PhiIa-
pliia
| We will furnish the Home Magazine and the
| Chronicle 10 any one desiIing them, or one year
| ior 81 I5.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18

We would recommend our invalid readers
to give 'Huohand's German Bitters' trial
| as we feel assured medicine that can pro-
duce such evidence ds the following, in its
favor, is no humbug:
RocKPuRT, Monroe CO., II. Y, Feb. % '55.
J. D. Spring says: 'Send me d fresh sup
ply OF Bitters Immediately. 1t gives the
very best satisfaction. One gentleman hal
been troubled with the ID, spepsia Tor a long
time, aud spent the most of last summe, al
noted Water Cure establishment, but
found 40 reiiei whuteser, unli! he used the
Bltters. IL. is Low tn rel. cufet.'
NEw BEouKLYN, N. y, Oct. s, 1853
Rev. y. p. PIaier says: DR.. e. NJ Jack
snn-Dear SIr-l request you to seud me
by the frs. opportunity, three bottles OF
III of .nd's Term ~ Bliters,' and am glad
10 state that the Bltters have cured dIilereut
per ,ons vi my acquaintance, VII physI
clans help was w.,h1ut effect, esp 'ciaiiy in
Hrmorrhoidal cases (bIyeiing pIies), the
effect and cure was sure and certain.
And lor sale 10y
Ii. ALEAA\. Err, ST. Clairsvills
a. L. nAi,I ~. 81. Cl2lrSVlile
Jas. Baker " n1. ding.
VIM. dunbar, UnIontown.
Ge }. Z. Bethel, Fiusning;
X. . clark, MorrsGown.
Ii IL. Moul. BaruesyIlle
Nj. T. Niles &Sun SomertOn
And by Dealers IN Medicines everywhere.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18
A New Railroad pryi lest.

For some days PAST our citizens have
been eanvassing tie subject of a Switch
from st. C.airsville by way of Ault's Run
to the Central Ohio Railroad. Whether
the project will end in talk. is more than
we are able to say, at present, but II is very
certain that it is within the power of the
citizens of St. Clairsville and vicinity, es-
pecially those residing on the lire oe the
proposed route, to build the Sw Itch
Strik ing the main line Of the Central K. X.
at the mouth of Little McMahon's Creek,
the Switch would not be more than FIVE
miles in length. The route proposed is,
apparently, very practicable, and the gra-
sing would not be heavy.
aFs regard the project as of sufficient i'm
portaace to enlist the attention of Beilar
nen, asd induce them TO make some exer-
ton 20 pssh it through, inasmuch as the
Cleveland, Medina and Tuscarawas Road
might be indgced 10 adopt that route from
this point, to approach the Ohio RIVER
Bnt throwing this idea entirely out Of the
question, IL will at least turf q great pro-
portion Of the travel and business of the
National Road towards the Central Ohio
Road, and consequently to Beilair.
We knd. on inquiry, that among those
persons on the proposed line, with ore or
two exceptions, the most favorable feelings
exist towards the enterprise, and spirit o.
libersli,y seems manifested towards it which
apgurs well for its ultimate success, if pro-
aerly undertaken. Will not some one meVe
in the matter. nno have a survey of the route,
wlth view to sscerta in the probable cost
Sf construction.