[330] Tranchepain, Travels, 101-102. Hall, Basil, Travels, III, 21-22 [331] Tranchepain, Travels, 101-102. Hall, B., Travels, III., 322. [332] Latrobe, C. J., The Rambler in North America, I., 112. [333] Fearon, H. B., Journey, 267. [334] Fordham, E. P., Travels, 79. [335] Flint, T., History and Geography, I., 140, 152. [336] Fordham, E. P., Travels, 79. [337] Niles, Weekly Register, XIV., 344. [338] Ibid., XL., 183. Peck, Emigrant's Guide, 324. [339] Peck, Emigrants Guide, 324. [340] Bullock, Wm., Journey, Early W. Travels, XIX., 125-126. [341] Hall, B., Travels, III., 321-322. [342] Peck, Emigrant's Guide, 60. [343] Flint, T., History and Geography, I., 140. [344] Ibid., I., 156. [345] Ibid. I., 155. [346] Flint, T. Recollections, 105 [347] Flint, T., History and Geography, I., 151. [348] Hall, J., Letters, 47. [349] Fordham, E. P., Travels, 79. [350] Howells, W. C., Recollections, 12. [351] Fordham, E. P., Travels, 106. [352] Niles, Weekly Register, IX., 420. [353] Ibid., VIII., 119-120. [354] Latrobe, C. J., The Rambler in North America, I., 112-113. [355] Flint, T., Recollections, 13. [356] Latrobe, C. J., The Rambler in North America, I., 112-113. [357] Niles, Weekly Register, VIII., 119-120. Ibid., IX., 420. Ibid., XII., 70. Ibid., XIII., 377. Ibid., VI., 360. Ibid., VIII., 152. Ibid., X., 372. Louisiana Gasette, April 17, 1812. Ibid., April 11, 1812. Ibid., March 25, 1813. Ibid., August 11, 1814, p 3, col 1. Fordham, E. p., Travels, 192. [358] Flint, T., History and Geography, I., 151. [359] Louisiana Gasette, October 24, 1815. [360] Flint, T., Recollections, 13. Latrobe, C. J., The Rambler in North America, I., 112-113. [361] Birkbeck, M., Notes, 77. [362] Nuttall, T., Travels, Early W. Travels, XIII., 45. [363] Ogden, G. W., Letters, Early W. Travels, XIX., 41. [364] Ogden, G. W., Letters, Early W. Travels, XIX., 41. [365] Latrobe, C. J., The Rambler in North America. D., 331-332. [366] Flint, T., History and Geography, I., 151-152. [367] Ibid. [368] Ibid., I., 152. [369] Ibid. [370] Flint, T., Recollections, 14. _CHAPTER III._ _ARTICLES OF TRAFFIC, AND PLACES WITH WHICH TRADE WAS CARRIED ON._ As the population of the country rapidly increased, and the means of communication by water were improved, the resources of the country were developed, manufactures sprang up, and the commerce of the Ohio Valley experienced a remarkable growth. Many of the small river villages became large and thriving cities, and many parts of the country which had worn the face of a wilderness now became the center of a vast and increasing trade.