[436] Faux, W., Memorable Days, Early W. Travels, XI., 147. [437] Ibid., XI., 143-144. [438] James, E., Account, Early W. Travels, XIV., 56. [439] Faux, W., Memorable Days, Early W. Travels, XI., 143-144. [440] Ibid., XII., 18. [441] Ibid. [442] Flint, J., Letters, Early W. Travels, IX., 156. [443] Ibid., 149-151. [444] Welby, A., Visit, Early W. Travels, XII., 236. [445] Welby, A., Visit, Early W. Travels, XII., 236. [446] Ibid., XII., 257. [447] Ibid., 238. [448] Ibid. [449] Faux, W., Memorable Days, Early W. Travels, XI., 301. [450] Niles, Weekly Register, XVII., 376. [451] Niles, Weekly Register, XX., 239. [452] Tranchepain, Travels, 100. Ogden, G. W., Letters, Early W. Travels, XIX., 41. [453] Tranchepain, Travels, 99. Ogden, G. W., Letters, Early W. Travels, XIX., 41. [454] Niles, Weekly Register, XXI., 95. Tranchepain, Travels, 119. [455] Beck, L. M., Gazetteer, 64. [456] Tranchepain, Travels, 159. [457] Ibid., 249. [458] Ibid., 135-136. [459] Beck, L. M., Gazetteer, 34. Niles, Weekly Register, XVIII., 112. Shawneetown, in 1820, received goods from New York by steamboat at $3 per cwt. [460] Flint T., Recollections, 247. Speaks of these conditions. [461] Beck, L. M., Gazetteer, 33-34. [462] Flint, T., Recollections, 247-248. [463] Niles, Weekly Register, XXVIII., 3. [464] Ibid., XXIX., 55. [465] Reynolds, J., My Own Times, 238. [466] Niles, Weekly Register, XXIX., 215. [467] Ibid., XXIX., 180. [468] Ibid., XXX., 338. [469] Flint, T., Recollections, 24. [470] Ibid., 102-104. [471] Niles, Weekly Register, XXXII., 36-37. [472] Ibid., XXXV., 68. [473] Hall, B., Travels, II., 395. [474] Ibid., III., 322. [475] Ibid., III., 323. [476] Hall, B., Travels, III., 196-197. [477] Niles, Weekly Register, XXXV., 387. [478] Niles, Weekly Register, XXXIV., 122. The Miami Canal was filled with water in April 1828, and "a fleet of canal boats" arrived at Cincinnati on the sixteenth. [479] Ibid., XXXVIII., 86-87. [480] Flint, T., History and Geography, I., 351-352. [481] Ibid., I., 352. [482] Ibid., I., 148-149. [483] Ibid., I., 431. [484] Peck, J. M., Emigrant's Guide, 157-159. Niles, Weekly Register, XXXVIII., 292. Gunpowder was exported from New Orleans to Louisville in 1830, the steamboat Tigress being blown up with 300 kegs on board. [485] Flint, T., History and Geography, I., 263. [486] Peck, J. M., Guide, 324. Niles, Weekly Register, XL., 183, 194. Flint, T., History and Geography, Appendix, 211. See these for reference to the vast increase in trade in 1831. Ibid., I., 149. _CHAPTER IV._ _EMIGRATION. GROWTH OF THE RIVER TOWNS._