 | Jonathan Carver - Indians of North America - 1813 - 292 pages
...diirar.ce from this dreary cavern, is the burying-place of feveral bands of the Naudoweffie Indians l though thefe people have no fixed refidence, living...one fpot, yet they always bring the bones of their de.id to this place; which they i|ake the opportunity of doing when the chiefs meet to hoid their councils,... | |
 | Grenville Mellen - United States - 1839 - 934 pages
...Though these people have no fixed residence, living in tents, and abiding but a few months in one spot, yet they always bring the bones of their dead to this...when the chiefs meet to hold their councils, and to settle the public affairs for the ensuing summer." We noticed no bones or traces of interment about... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1849 - 710 pages
...though these people have no fixed residence, living in tents, and abiding but a few months on one spot, yet they always bring the bones of their dead to this...when the chiefs meet to hold their councils and to settle all public affairs for the ensuing summer." — Ibid. 63. 84. I The Eagles Eyries.'] "Ara little... | |
 | Robert Southey - Anecdotes - 1849 - 756 pages
...though these people have no fixed residence, living in tents, and abiding but a few months on one spot, yet they always bring the bones of their dead to this...when the chiefs meet to hold their councils and to settle all public affairs for the ensuing summer." — Ibid. 63. 84. f The Eagle's Eyries.] " AT a... | |
 | Robert Southey - Anecdotes - 1850 - 484 pages
...though these people have no fixed residence, living in tents, and abiding but a few months on one spot, yet they always bring the bones of their dead to this place j which they take the opportunity of doing when the chiefs meet to hold their councils and to settle... | |
 | JOHN DISTURNELL - 1866 - 100 pages
...Though these people have no fixed residence, being in tents, and seldom but a few months in one spot, yet they always bring the bones of their dead to this...when the chiefs meet to hold their councils and to settle public affairs for the ensuing summer" These ancient burial mounds still exist on Dayton's Bluff,... | |
 | History - 1874 - 254 pages
...Though these peopln have no fixed residence, being in tents, and seldom but a few months in one spot, yet they always bring the bones of their dead to this...when the chiefs meet to hold their councils and to settle public affairs for the ensuing sttmmer." These ancient burial mounds still exist on Dayton's... | |
 | John Fletcher Williams - History - 1876 - 490 pages
...though these people have no fixed residence, living in tents, and abiding but a few months on one spot, yet they always bring the bones of their dead to this...when the chiefs meet to hold their councils, and to settle all public affairs for the ensuing summer." panying it by a copperplate engraving from a drawing... | |
 | John Fletcher Williams - Ramsey County (Minn.) - 1876 - 510 pages
...though these people have no fixed residence, living in tents, and abiding but a few months on one spot, yet they always bring the bones of their dead to this...when the chiefs meet to hold their councils, and to settle all public affairs for the ensuing summer." panying it by a copperplate engraving from a drawing... | |
 | Robert Southey - Anecdotes - 1876 - 716 pages
...though these people have no fixed residence, living in tents, and abiding but a few months on one spot, yet they always bring the bones of their dead to this...doing when the chiefs meet to hold their councils and 1д) settle all public affairs for the ensuing summer."— Ibid. 63. 64. [The Eagle"» Eyries.'] "Ат... | |
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Indians ; though these people have no fixed residence, living in tents, and abiding but a few months on one spot, yet they always bring the bones of their dead to this place ; which they take the opportunity of doing, when the chiefs meet to hold their... 
