_ Spanis 
174 
cedar, and the lower parts covered with 
n the afternoon of 
i st be 
und t 
difficult as the 
Lake fork, divided suite ever Song te 
which were too broad to be brid 
y an Ist satellite, 
oncaane well with 'the ont of the o 
tation o at the Duchesne fork,) the 
longitude of Pr So is 109° 56’ 42", 
latitude 40° 
It has a notey garri ison of Canadian and 
ee and hunters, with the usual 
number of Ind We obtdined a 
ns Serpe change from the pinoli on which 
e had subsisted for some weeks 
the class of arid iGo odey. 
the morning of the 5th we left the 
fort* and the Uintah river, and ea 
ich 
) xt day 
An immersion satelli ite gave for 
this a longitude of 109 27’ 07”, the 
e by * hid 
the head of the S 
On the 7th we had a pleasant nie Satie: | Spi 
* This fort was — and Say ons = a 
band of the Utah 
CAPT. FREMONT’S NARRATIVE. 
With | pand in 
very chper Visions the elevation above t 
et. The beari 
and rising, 
upon | of six or bes h 
(1844. 
day’s journey, through beautiful little val- 
leys an 
cajions through which the Colorado runs ex- 
into a narrow but pretty valley, about 
a delay of a 
nits hanks br much 
n the 
most 
site me the remains of 
the river, was 
he sea 
to the entrance 
w was south 20° 
ampment, were covered. 
other 
ow our 
coisa tly with F vermicularis 
ably dry cajion, fifty or rds 
as we advanced, to the he sigh 
d Issuii 
> os ees 
early vertical precipi- 
A These 
feet 
Beek mentioned, to give some idea of 
country lower down on the Colorado. 
re rth py the ie gt usually apply Beg 
country. The 
