56 THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. 



38. TAH-RO-HOTJ, Plenty of meat loway (King, 1837^ 



39. AP-PA-NOOSE-O-KE-MAW, A chief when a child Sac (Cooke, 1837.) 



40. CA-TA-NE-CAS-SA, Black Hoof Shawnee Chief. 



41. PAH-SHE-PAH-HOW, Stabber First Chief of the Sankys ; a Sac (King.) 



42. [See 22.] GENERAL PUSH-MA-TA-HAW Choctaw Chief. 



43. 



44. KAI-POL-E-QUAH, White-nosed Fox A Fox Chief 



45. ZE-WA-DIN, The North TFtwZ Chippew ay Chief.. (King from Lewis, 1827.) 



46. WA-CHA-MON-NE, Partisan loway (King, 1837.) 



47. WHESH-LAUB, The Sweet (King from Lewis, 1826.) 



48. TIA-MAH, The bear whose scream makes the rocks tremble Fox Chief. 



49. WAU-TOP-E-NOT, The Eagle's Bill Fox (King from Lewis, 1826.) 



50. NAHETLUC-HOPIE, Little Doctor Creek Chief (King, 1825.) 



The red spots on his dress mark the balls that he received when he was surprised in his hut. The three 

 lower balls were lower than marked in the picture. The paint on the face is commemorative of the 

 same event, as the blood ran from his nostrils and mouth. 



51. COOSA-TUSTENUGGA Creek Chief (King, 1825.) 



52. KEE-ME-ONE, Rain A Chippeway (King, 1827.) 



53. OpOTHLE-YoHOLO Principal Chief of the Creek deputation to Washington in 1825. 



(King, 1825.) 



54. AT-TE-COURE, The Young Reindeer Chippeway Chief (King from Lewis, 1827.) 



55. O-TYA-WA-NIM-EE-HEE, Yellow Thunder Chippeway Chief (King from Lewis, 1827.) 



56. A-NA-CAM-O-GUSH-IA Chippeway Chief from Rainy Lake (King from Lewis, 1827.) 



57. WAA-KAWN, The Snake Winnebago (Ford from Lewis, 1826.) 



58. HOO-WAU-NEE-KAW, Little Elk Winnebago orator of the Car-ray-mau-nee family. 



59. O-CHEE-NA-SHINK-KAA, The man that stands and strikes Winnebago. 



(Ford from Lewis, 1826.) 



60. PA-SHE-NINE, The good marksman Chippeway Chief (King from Lewis, 1827.) 



61. WA-HE-KANS-HE-KAI Winnebago (King from Lewis, 1826.) 



62. WADTZ-HE-DOO-KAANA Chief of the Winnebagos ,....(Ford from Lewis, 1826.) 



63. MI-CO-A-NA-PAS Second Chief of Seminoles ; owns 70 slaves (King.) 



64. NO-WAY-KE-SUG-GA, He who strikes two at once Otoe (King, 1837.) 



65. WAI-KEE-CHAI, Crouching Eagle Sanky Chief ; Fox (King.) 



66. CAW-TAA-WAA-BEE-TA, The Snagled Tooth .' 



67. YAHA-HAJO, Mad Wolf Creek Chief (King, 1825.) 



68. FOLKE-TUSTE-NAJO, Craggy Black Clay Seminole War Chief (King, 1826.) 



69. JOHR RIDGE Cherokee Chief. Secretary to the Creek delegation to Washington, 1825. 



(King.) 



70. SELOTA Creek Chief; a distinguished warrior ; fought under General Jackson. 



(King, 1825.) 



71. TUSKIE-HU-TUSTENUGGE, Little Prince Creek Chief (King, 1825.) 



72. JACK-O-PA, The Six Chippeway Chief (King from Lewis, 1827.) 



73. 



74. LE-SHAW-LOO-LA-LE-HOO, Big Chief Pawnee Loup (King, 1837.) 



75. NAU-KAW, Wood Of the Cor-ray-mau-nee family. Principal Chief of Winnebago dep- 



utation, 94 years old 



76. DON VINOENTE GUERRERO, former President of the Mexican Republic a distinguished 



chieftain 



77. [See 33.] KEO-KUK, Watchful Fox First Chief of Sankys (King, 1829.) 



78. 



79. PEE-CHE-KER, Buffalo Chief of Chippeways 



80. APAULI-TUSTENUGGE Creek Chief. (King, 1825.) 



