Certificates of Government Officers, Indian Agents and others, as to the fidelity of the Portraits and other Paintings, [p. 11–13].
Mouth of Yellow Stone, [p. 14], [pl. 3].—Distance from St. Louis—Difficulties of the Missouri—Politeness of Mr. Chouteau and Major Sanford—Fur Company’s Fort—Indian Epicures—New and true School for the Arts—Beautiful Models, [p. 14–16].
[LETTER—No. 3, Mouth of Yellow Stone.]
Character of Missouri River, [p. 18], [pl. 4].—Beautiful prairie shores, [p. 19], [pl. 5].—Picturesque clay bluffs, [p. 19], [pl. 6].—First appearance of a steamer at the Yellow Stone, and curious conjectures of the Indians about it, [p. 20].—Fur Company’s Establishment at the mouth of Yellow Stone—M‘Kenzie—His table and politeness, [p. 21].—Indian tribes in this vicinity, [p. 22].
[LETTER—No. 4, Mouth of Yellow Stone]
Upper Missouri Indians—General character, [p. 23].—Buffaloes—Description of, [p. 24], pls. [7], [8].—Modes of killing them—Buffalo-hunt, [p. 25].—Chardon’s Leap, [p. 26], [pl. 9].—Wounded bull, [p. 26], [pl. 10].—Extraordinary feat of Mr. M‘Kenzie, [p. 27].—Return from the chase, [p. 28].
[LETTER—No. 5, Mouth of Yellow Stone.]
Author’s painting-room, and characters in it, [p. 29].—Blackfoot chief, [p. 29], [pl. 11].—Other Blackfoot chiefs, and their costumes, [p. 30].—Blackfoot woman and child, [p. 30], pls. [12], [13];—Scalps, and objects for which taken—red pipes, and pipe-stone quarry, [p. 31].—Blackfoot bows, shields, arrows and lances, [p. 32, 33], [pl. 18].—Several distinguished Blackfeet, [p. 34], pls. [14], [15], [16], [17].