The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26

rom poverty. A decent house To live in
sheds for horses. that they msy be found il
ne morning when wanted, instesd OF beini
hunted for through The long wet prairie
=Tsss, would save many FL OF sgue, anC
nauy long hours of deep dependency.
I The Ohio al Louisville Is OF magnificent
sidth, and The rapids, though obsuuclin
IS nav CATION, ard much 10 lis beauty. |
~ss so,seIhing 10 say, We have sailed
more Than SIX hundred miles down RIVER
add We might continue OUT river voyage ioT
hi,een bundled more The immensely o.
';'ls inland nav cation gave a deep interest
even 10 The baie names and figures in a liz.
&c TWO penny map Of The Ohio which We
mad Furehassd. The Perussl helpel the
imagination 10 realise The vastness Of The
distance through which his placid ryer roll-
ri is Watefs 10 he ocean. Animated as il
49, nov by he crowd Of steamers, what
vail Il he Wh,n, Us whole valley, tom
Pittsburgh 10 New Orleans cultivated, ard
The stain OF lis slavery washed out, il is fill.
Cd with free PeOpie
We lef Louisville on "Wednesday. June
"a. The wheat harvest had commenced
aEd everywhere the scythe was al work.
On Ouf re,lIg 10 Cincinnati Ne had The op-
Pouunity Of seeing . PIu 0! tie river
Shich We Ead. The week bel0fs, passed in
he dark, aud OF observing evidences OF pro.
grsSs On both sides Of the river. Every
body, sia.e gasrs included, agreed ihal
The Zee Stairs Of Indiana and Ohio on the
one SIDE OF the river were making fsT mors
rapid strides than the slave State Of hen.
iu-ky ga he other. Land is higher 10 price,
labor in belle. asMsnd. and population
mCfs IsP.dly advancing. The cue Is agar.
~ sIsuOnaIy in its agriculture, cOmmsrce
4ud manufactures, The others aIe advan'
eng Al a ss-- which aStonishes even Amer
.,sEs, accustomed as tney sfs ,a zee lhings
- ahead. The Slale Of Ohio, which, I
siNty years ago. hsi DOT dozen white in.
l4JilaLEs, hos now i population OF nearly |
NO millions ana Ia ten years mole will /,
ank next 10 tnr STATE Of New YOrk: end |
Indiana, which, ffiy years ego, was almost
lnk noWn, has nov nearly million OF IN. /
aaesants On =: 49,: :.-;.s .. Az y, me nver
- population Of Kentucky, an old State
iaa o! uneNampied fertility, has not vel 8 /
million. To The one no Immigrants find
hrH way. bat The plodding. saving Germans
The others, he tide Of immigration is con
family flowing, promising soon to make \
oh States he most populous in the nion.
!, me representation in IQnsrs4s i .egula :
~ - Re Numbers OF Inhabitants. Ohio
nd lnd,sna are rapidly increasing al rep /,
5senlstNe power, while The slave STATES Of |,
lucky and Virginia are rapidly dimin.
hing 10 relative political importance
nese iac'S cannot buI suggest seiious .
ol--dsf-u1ls 10 re sIl.e-gwnsfz. 4 Nir. s
ma gzRfsmsp, Utterly opposed 10 The alb. I,
iiuon's'S, ag1 holding that the negroes {
-ers race intended by the Creator 70 be !
,e slaves Of the more gi..ei snd .nlsllee,u.
WF''s-, tO.1 M thai he had serious ,
'oughts Of selling bis property in Virginia
10 investing his money 10 land IN Ind. .
Ia. In NV cor S!s.s, as laid, IN Z
7ea'I Fea.s gay property may be worth i
0ln!Gg. In iodisna. il might probably be r
increased five fe!d. I.