...destined to bear the chains of their sires. The natives of the Columbia procure these 'slaves from the neighboring tribes, and from the interior, in exchange...old decayed tree, or drag them to the woods to be devoured-by the wolves and vultures. The Indians of the Columbia are of a light copper color, active...

...destined to bear the chains of their sires. The natives of the Columbia procure these slaves from the neighboring tribes, and from the interior, in exchange...the woods to be devoured by the wolves and vultures. The Indians of the Columbia are of a light copper color, active in body, and, above all, excellent...

...The natives of the Columbia procure these slaves from the neighboring tribes, and from the ulterior, in exchange for beads and furs. They treat them with...suffer them to perish of want. When dead, they throw then- bodies, without ceremony, under the stump of an old decayed tree, or drag them to the woods to...

...destined to bear the chains of their sires. The natives of the Columbia procure these slaves from the neighboring tribes, and from the interior, in exchange...beads and furs. They treat them with humanity while then: services are useful, but as soon as they become incapable of labor, neglect them and suffer them...

...blankets; of a child, about fifty blankets, about $150. Hazard Stevens, in his Life of Itaac I. Stevent, Vol. I, page 451, says: "The Indians on the Sound,...woods to be devoured by the wolves and vultures." In Clark's Journal of the Lewis and Clark's Expedition, he writes: "The boy which this Indian offered...