50 THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. 



73.-RIT-SA-An-RESCAT, ok THE WOMAN OF TUE HUNT, and BRACES or BABY. (Painted 1842.) 

 Wife of Kashtaw, and CLild. 



74.— BIX-TAH, THE WOUNDED MAN. (Painted 1843.) 

 Principal Chief of the Caddoes. He derived his name from the fact of his having been 

 •wounded in the breast by an Osage ; he wears a piece of silver suspended from his nose, as 

 an ornament. 



75.— AH-DE-BAH, or THE TALL MAN. (Painted 1843.) 

 Second or Assistant Chief of the Caddoes. Painted in the act of striking the drum. 



76.— SE-HIA-AH-DI-YOU, THE SINGING BIRD. (Painted June, 1843.) 

 Wife of Ah.-de-bah, seated in her tent. A view on Tiwoccany Creek, Texas. 



77.— HA-DOON-COTE-SAH. (Painted 1843.) 



A Caddo Warrior. 



78.-^OSE MARIA. (Painted 1844.) 

 Principal Chief of the Anandarkoes. This Chief is known to the Mexicans by the name 

 of Jos6 Maria, and to the Caddoes as lesh. He has fought many battles with the Texans, 

 and was severely wounded in the breast in a skirmish with them. 



79.— KA-KA-KATISH, or THE SHOOTING STAR. (Painted 1S43.) 

 Principal Chief of the Wacoes. This man is justly celebrated for his powers of oratory, 

 being probably one of the greatest natm-al orators now living among the Indiana. At the 

 council held upon the Paver Brazos, he was the principal speaker; and by his dignity and 

 grace of manner succeeded in gaining the attention and respect of these wild and untutored 

 sons of the forest, whose implicit confidence he enjoys. 



80.— CHO-WE, OB THE BOW. (Painted 1843.) 

 Principal Chief of the Natchitoches. This man had a brother killed by the Texans, some 

 four or five years since, while on a hunting expedition, whose death he afterwards avenged 

 by taking the scalps of six Texans. 

 81.— KEECHE-KA-ROOKI, oe THE MAN WHO WAS NAMED BY THE GREAT SPIRIT. (Painted 1844.) 

 Principal Chief of the Towocconies, and acknowledged Chief of the allied tribes of Texas. 



82.— KO-RAK-KOO-KISS. (Painted 1844.) 

 A Towoccono warrior. 



83.— KO-RAN-TE-TE-DAH, or THE WOMAN WHO CATCHES THE SPOTTED FAWN. (Painted 1844.) 

 A Keechie Woman, wife of Ko-rah-koo-kiss. 



84 — KOT-TAN-TEEK. (Painted 1844.) 

 Principal Chief of the Keechies. 



85.— A BUFFALO HUNT. (Painted 1845.) 

 On the South-western Prairies. 



86.— POO-CHON-E-QUAH-EEP, or BUFFALO-HUMP. (Painted 1844.) 

 Second Chief of the Hoesh Band of Comanches, and head war-chief of all the Comanchcs. 

 This Chief wps painted at a council of the wild Indians on the head-waters of Red River. 

 87— PO-CHON-NAH-SHON-NOC-CO, or THE EATER OF THE BLACK BUFFALO HEART. (Painted 1844.) 

 One of the principal warriors of the Hoesh Band, or Honey -Eaters. 



88— WIFE OF PO-CHON-NAH-SHON-NOC-CO. (Painted 1844.) 

 89.— O-HAH-AH-WAH-KEE, THE YELLOW PAINT HUNTER. (Painted 1844.) 

 Head Chief of the Ta-nah-wee Band of Comanches. 



90.— NAU-MOO-SU-KAH. (Painted 1844.) 

 Comanche Mother and Child. 



