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Show . ... ~J ~ 0 ~ p.. en ) ~ ~ -0 r.n <~ ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ r:n ~ ~ 0- en . < .... , . ~ < B. \'V al11-pa-tone. l\1in'-da,-" ·ar' -carton. \V ah'-pa-coo-ta. Sis-sa-tone, c. La Soo. Gens de Lake. La Soo. La Soo. 8 Yank'-ton,(ofthe ILaSoo. ~ north or plains). < 0 I Yank'-ton ah-nah'. I La Soo. Te-ton. I Bois brule. Te-ton,-o-kan-dan- I La Soo. das. Te-ton-,min-na-kine-1 La Soo. az '-zo. T e, -ton,-s"ah - o-n,e . B. Wah'-pa-tone. M• I d tn - a,-'vaA r ) -ca4 r-ton. Wah'-pa-coo-ta. La Soo. L. 10.000 8.700 3.800 S. ~ . , 1s-sa-tone. 17.000 ~ < f-4 0 u ~ < 0 Yank1-ton, (ofthe north or plains.) Yank1-ton ah1-nah'. Te-ton. Te-ton,-o-kan-dandas. Te-ton,-min-na-kineaz1- zo. T J Ah f!_ e-ton,-~a -o-ne. 1.800 3.000 5.000 1.500 2.000 2.300 'To follow page 30. D. E. I. J. K. * Darcotar I One. or Sioux. F. 80 G. 200 H. 700 On the north side of the river St. Peters, 18 leagues from its mouth. Messrs. Campbell, Dickson and others, "·ho trade to Michilimack- On the Mississippi and St. P eters rivers, at sundry places not ita· tionary. 1nac. Do. I Do. 120 300 1.200 On the 1\1ississippi, at the mouth of the river St. P eters. Ditto. Ditto. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. l\1. 18.000 16.000 6.000 30.000 3.000 5.000 7.000 2.500 3.000 3.500 60 150 400 80 200 800 On the south-west side of the nver St. Peters, 30 leagues above its mouth, in Arrow Stone Prairies. On the heads of the river St. Peters and Reel river of Lake \Vinniple. Ditto. Mr. Cammaron, a merchant who trades extensively to Michilimack-mac. Ditto. An establishment at the head of St. Peter~ river, about 130 leagues from its mouth.. 200 500 1.600 From the heads of the river St. Ditto. Ditto. 80 200 700 Peters and Red river to the Missouri, about the g reat bend. From the river AH Jacque eastward\ y, on the lower portion of the river Sioux and heads of F oids ri ver, Little, Sioux and Den1oin rivers. Princ:ipally \vith Mr. Cra\Yford, of the river Demoin, On the river Demain at their hunting camps, and sometimes at the Ayauwais village Prai. rie de Chien. 120 300 900 On the east side of the Missouri, from the mouth of \tVhite river to Teton river. l\tir. Loisell and Co. of St. Louis. At the Cedar Island, and near the mouth of the Chyenne river, on the Missouri. so 120 360 On each side of the Missouri, fr01n the mouth of Teton river to the n1outh of the Ch\'enne river. Ditto. 100 250 750 Fr01n the mouth of the Chrenne river on each ~ide of the Missouri as high as the Rickaras. Ditto. 120 300 900 On each side of the Missouri from the Rickaras to the mouth of \Varreconne river. Ditto. N. Deer skins principally, skins of the black bear, otter fisher marte' n, racko' on, grey foxes, muskrats, and minks. Ditto. Ditto, with a much larger proportion of otter. Ditto, with a much larger proportion of beaver, otter, and black bear. Buffaloe robes and wolf skins. Deer and racoon principally ,some black bear, beaver, and otter, Buffaloe robes, grease & tallow, dressed buffaloe ~kins, and some dried meat. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. CONTINUED. 0. \ P. Skins ofthe small deer On the n-est side black bear, otter, bea- of the M i s~.is~ipp1 , ver, fi sher, marten, ra- about the mouth coon, grey fox, musk- ofSt. Peters tiver, rat, and mink; also, elk or falls of St. Anand deers, tallow and thonx. • . t bears ml. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto, and bnffaloe robes, tallow, dried meat and grease in addition. Buffaloe robes, tallow, dryed meat and grease, skins ofthe small deer, black bear, wolves, elk, rackoon, elk and deers, tallow and bears oil. Buffaloe robes, tallow, grease and dried meat, skins of the beaver, small and large foxes, small and large wolf, antelope, elk, and deer in great abundance ; also, elk and deers tallow, and a few grissly bears. Ditto. Ditto. About the head ofthe river St. Peters, at the portage between that river and the Red river, of lake vVinnipie. Ditto, and on the Missouri, near the ~outh of Chyenne nver. At the Council Bluff, or mouth of river Chyenne. At or near the mouth. of the Chyenne nver. Q. _ Principally with the Chippeways, La F ollovoine, and those of Lt>ach and Sandy lakes ; defensive with the Sa u kees, Renars and A vau- • o' wms. Ditto. \Vith the Chippeways generally, and sometimes an offensive \rar on the nations most convenient to them on the lVl issouri. 'Vith the Chippeways generally, the Assinniboins, Christenois, Mandans, Minetares, i\hwahhaways and Chyennes. Ditto. With the Ricaras and the na·(ions on the lower portion of the Missouri and west of it within their reach, except the Mahas and Poncars, also with the Chippeways. With all the nations on the lower portion of the Missouri, and " -est of it within their reach; also, the Mandans, Ahwahhaways, the Minatares, Assinniboins, Christenois and Chippeways. Ditto, and at the Rickaras. Ditto. Ditto. R. With the Sioux bands and all the nations east of the Mississippi, and south of the Chippeways, " ·ho never ' vage war against the nations on the l\1issouri. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto, and partially ·with the Ricaras. 'Vith the other Sioux bands and_partially with the Ricaras. Mahas, Poncaras, Saukees, Renars, Ayauwais and the nations east of the Mississippi and south of the Chippeways; also, with the other bands of Sioux. With all the other bands of Sioux, and with none else except partially with the Ricaras, whom they keep in perpetual dread of them, and plunder without reserve. |