In ///- Arctic ll< giona. 1 6 1 



them as much as possible from the attacks of the 



Under the covering of their tents were observed Bome 



li s and hatchets, a few fish Bpears made of 



copper, two small hits of iron, a quantity of .-kins, 



>me dried Balmon, which was covered with mag- 



and half pntrid. The entrails of the fish were 



1 < nit to dry. fc A ;, r iv;it many skins of small birds 



were hung up to a Btage, and even two mice were pre- 



'rved in the Bame way. Thus it would appear that 



the necessities of these p ■ people Induce them to 



eery article that can be possibly 



il human skulls, which bore the marks of 



lence, and many bones were strewed about the -round 

 near to the encampment, and as the spot exactly an- 

 swers the description given by Mr. Beanie, of the 

 where the Chipewyans who accompanied him 

 perpetrated the dreadful massacre, on the Esquimaux, 

 we had no doubt <>i' this being the place, notwithstand- 

 ing the difference in its position as to latitude and 

 longitude given by him, and ascertained by our ob- 

 Bervation, We have, therefore, preserved the appel- 

 lation of Bloody Fall, which he I upon it. 

 This rapid is a sort of Bhelving cascade, about three 

 hundred yards in length, bavin m ten 

 to fifteen feet. It is hounded on earn Bide by high 

 walls of red Band stone, up >n which r« bI 

 lofty green lulls. On its north Bid< 



