Sugar was exported from New Orleans and sold along the river.[120] West India goods were sent in barges by way of New Orleans to Louisville and Cincinnati.[121] In the early part of the year 1811, sugar, hides, logwood crates, and other articles were shipped to Cincinnati from New Orleans.[122] Nashville exported bales of cotton to Pittsburg in large keel boats requiring nine boatmen.[123] Lead prepared at the mines was deposited at St. Genevieve, Louisiana, from whence it was sent up the Ohio as far as Pittsburg, and down the Mississippi to New Orleans, and distributed from these places through out the United States.[124] FOOTNOTES: [49] Peck, J. M., Annals, 331-333. [50] Peck, J. M., Annals, 334. [51] Ibid., 335. [52] Forman, S. S., Journey, 41. [53] St. Clair, A., Papers, (Smith's Edition), II., 175. [54] Pope, J., Tour, 26. [55] Ibid, 41. [56] Treaties and Conventions, 777. [57] Treaties and Conventions, 783. [58] Allinson, M. [59] Peck, J. M., Annals, 504. Burnet, J., Notes, 445, 446. [60] Flint, T., History and Geography. I., 170-171. [61] Hall, J., The West, 107. Collot, V., Journey, II., 95, "The population is composed of about ten thousand souls, including free mulattoes and slaves. [62] Collot, V., Journey, II., 197. [63] Ibid., II., 198-199. [64] Ellicott, A., Journal, 24. [65] Ellicott, A., Journal, 23-24. [66] Hildreth, S. P., Memoirs, 159. [67] Hildreth, S. P., Memoirs, 309. [68] Ibid., [69] Ibid., 161. [70] Michaux, F. A., Travels, Early W. Travels, III., 191. [71] Ibid., 191. [72] Ibid., 157-158. [73] Michaux, F. A., Travels, Early W. Travels, III., 205. [74] Ibid., 245. [75] Ibid., 247. [76] Ibid., 239-240. [77] Ibid., 158. [78] Michaux, F. A., Travels, Early W. Travels, III., 266. [79] Ibid., 252. [80] Reynolds, J., MY Own Times, 90. [81] Ibid., 91. [82] St. Clair, A., Papers, (Smith's Edition), II., 175. [83] Michaux, F. A., Travels, Early W. Travels, III., 157-158. [84] Ibid., III., 252. [85] Ibid., III., 241. "It is now clearly demonstrated that the expense of conveying goods which go up the river again from New Orleans to Louisville, is not so great as that from Philadelphia to Limestone." [86] Treaties and Conventions, 276. [87] Ibid., 275-278. [88] Hall, J., The West, 14-15. [89] Burnet, J., Notes, 397-399. [90] Burnet, J., Notes, 396-397. [91] Harris, T. M., Tour, Early W. Travels, III., 334-335. [92] Ibid., III., 334-335. [93] Ibid., III., 338. [94] Harris, T. M., Tour, Early W. Travels, III., 353. [95] Ibid., III., 343. [96] Ibid. [97] Ibid., 344. [98] Louisiana Gasette, I. 15. [99] Ibid., I., 29; I., 78. [100] Ibid., I., 53. [101] Ibid., II., 162; II., 171; I., 194; II., 169. [102] Schultz, C., Travels, I., 125-126. [103] Schultz, C., Travels, II., 22. [104] Ibid., II., 38. [105] Ibid., II., 100. [106] Ibid., II., 125. [107] Ibid., II., 126. [108] Ibid., II., 135-136. [109] Cuming, F., Tour, Early W. Travels, IV., 116.