Missionary outfit.--On the way.--No roads.--An English nobleman.--A wagon taken along.--Health of Mrs. Spalding.--Meeting mountain men and Indians.--A feast to the Indians. Page 113 CHAPTER XV. Arrival at American rendezvous.--An Indian procession.-- Indian curiosity to see white women.--Captain N. Wyeth.-- McCleod and T. McKay.--Description of mountain men.--Their opinion of the missionaries. Page 121 CHAPTER XVI. Missionaries travel in company with Hudson's Bay Company party.--The Lawyer's kindness.--Arrival at Fort Hall.--Description of the country.--The Salmon Indians.--The Hudson's Bay Company's tariff. Page 130 CHAPTER XVII. An explanation.--Instructions of company.--Their tyranny.--Continuation of journey.--Fording rivers.--Arrival at Boise.--Dr. Whitman compelled to leave his wagon. Page 136 CHAPTER XVIII. Arrival at Fort Wallawalla.--Reception.--The fort in 1836.-- Voyage down the Columbia River.--Portage at Celilo.--At Dalles.--A storm.--The Flatheads.--Portage at the Cascades. Page 142 CHAPTER XIX. Fort Vancouver in 1836.--An extra table.--Conditions on which cattle were supplied to settlers.--Official papers.--Three organizations. Page 150 CHAPTER XX. Settlers in 1836.--Wallamet Cattle Company.--What good have the missionaries done?--Rev. J. Lee and party.--The Hudson's Bay Company recommend the Wallamet--Rev. S. Parker arrives at Vancouver. Page 154 CHAPTER XXI. Arrival of Rev. Mr. Beaver and wife.--His opinion of the company.--A double-wedding.--Mrs. Spalding and Mrs. Whitman at Vancouver.--Men explore the country and locate stations.--Their opinion of the country.--Indian labor.--A winter trip down Snake River. Page 162 CHAPTER XXII. The French and American settlers.--Hudson's Bay Company's traveling traders.--The Flatheads.--Their manner of traveling.--Marriage.--Their honesty.--Indian fight and scalp dance.--Fight with the Sioux.--At Council Bluffs. Page 169 CHAPTER XXIII. Re-enforcement to the Methodist Mission.--Re-enforcement to the mission of the American Board. Page 175 CHAPTER XXIV.