170 
ee ee 
prone onincsing as gets ‘eine 
their horses were 
encamped 
ky which is ae ine the lay cipal 
e Indians 
a 
a 
m the experience of Mr. 
Walker, is the bet. remedial] plant known 
among those Indians. A il 
th 
ns 
not yet arrived ; but: t 
were daily expecting them to come up out 
of the lake. 
We had now accomplished an object we | a 
had in view when leaving the Dalles of 
Columbia in Moveeber last: we had re 
ine lake; but by a = very ‘if 
what we had i ended, and 
without sxifficient time remaining to make 
ch w 
gf 
y a hig snowy 
Tange, which supplies to it a fan of = 
‘CAPT. FREMONT’S NARRATIVE. 
in good 
near them, on ge 
This would 
- | cellent locality for stock farms at ‘s pe a 
ae 
descriptive term te gen ae and lea 
for the lake into which it flows the name 
ally covered with good bunch grass, and 
vend abundantly Sestess the ordinary 
grail 
In arriving at the Utah lake, we had com- 
pleted an immense cireuit of twelve bse 
diameter north and south, and ten degr 
east and west ; and found Sacheaa in aay. 
e desired. It] pa 
1844, on the same sheet of water which we 
ad seen that remarkable Suet ' 
sf water both at its northern and 
Saag of tim: 
ling, had give w of Oregon of 
North California gel the Rocky mountains 
to the Pacific ocean, and of th 
ich 
sed. se 
d differ ee from the Ate 
hoe side of ont se i 
all are higher, m 
distinctly defined in n thei 
and some of them v: 
| quent state of activity. “They 
