{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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angles, and diagonaly opposite each other, are large
square bastlons, so arranged as to sweep the four
faces OF the walls


his post belongs to the American Fur Company,
and, at the time oi our visit, was In charge OF Mr.
Boudou. Two OF the company's clerks, Messrs.
GaIpn and Kellogg were with him, and he had in
the fort about sixteen men, As usual, these had
found wives among the Indian squaws; and, with
the usual accompaniment OF children, the place had
quite populous appearance. II is hardly necessary
to say that the object OF the establishment is trade
with the nelghborlng tribes, who, in the course of
the year, generally make two three visits to the
fort. in addition to this, traders, with small out
it are constantly kept amongst them. The articles
OF trade consist on the side, almost entirely of
buffalo robes and, the other, of blankets, cali
Goes, guns, powder, and lead, with such cheap
ments glass BEADS looking glasses, rings, vermi-


hon Tor painting, tobacco, and principally, and IN
spite of the pohbiton, Of spirits, brought into the
country in the form OF ALCOHOL and diluted with wa
ter before sold. While mentioning this fact it is
but justice to the American Fur Company to state,
that, throughout the country, have always found
them srenuousy opposed to the introduction OF spl-
ntuous liquors. But, in the present state of things
when the country is supplied with alcohol when
keg OF 1t will purchase from an Indian every thing