A JOURNEY TO THE 
ED ee 99 f PY 
Tranfactions during our Stay at Prince of Wales’s: 
Fort, and the former part of our third Expe- 
dition, till our Arrival at Clowey, where we 
built Canoes, in May 1771. 
Preparations for our departure.—Refufe to take any of 
the home-guard Indians with me-—By fo doing, I 
offend the Governor.—Leave the Fort a third time. 
— My infiructions on this expedition.—Provifions of 
all kinds very fcarce.—Arrive at the woods, where 
we kill fome deer.— Arrive at Ifland Lake.—Ma- 
tonabbee taken ill.—Some remarks thereon.—oin 
the remainder of the Indians’ families.—Leave Ifland 
Lake.—Defcription thereof.—Deer  plentiful.— 
Meet a ftrange Indian.—Alter out courfe from Weft 
North Weft to Weft by South.—Crofs Cathawhach- 
aga River, Cofed Lake, Snow-Bird Lake, and Pike 
Lake.—Arrive at a tent of ftrangers, who are em- 
ployed in fnaring deer in a pound.—Defcription of 
the pound.— Method of proceeding. —Remarks there- 
onw— Proceed on our sourney.——-Meet with feveral 
parties of Indians ; by one of whom I fent a letter to 
the governor at Prince of Wales’s Fort.— Arrive 
at Thleweyazayeth.—Employment there.—Preceed 
to the North North Weft and North.—Arrive at 
Clowey.—One of the Indian’s wives taken in labour. 
—Remarks thereon.—Cuftoms obferved by the Nor- 
thern Indians on thofe occafons. 
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