Besides these two chiefs, I have also painted _Ma-shee-na_ (the elk’s horn) _Ke-chim-qua_ (the big bear), warriors, and _Ah-tee-wot-o-mee_, and _She-nah-wee_, women of the same tribe, whose portraits are in the Gallery. WEE-AHS. These are also the remnant of a once powerful tribe, and reduced by the same causes, to the number of 200. This tribe formerly lived in the State of Indiana, and have been moved with the Piankeshaws, to a position forty or fifty miles south of Fort Leavenworth. _Go-to-kow-pah-a_ (he who stands by himself, +plate+ 187), and _Wa-pon-je-a_ (the swan), are two of the most distinguished warriors of the tribe, both with intelligent European heads. POT-O-WAT-O-MIES. The remains of a tribe who were once very numerous and warlike, but reduced by whiskey and small-pox, to their present number, which is not more than 2700. This tribe may be said to be semi-civilized, inasmuch as they have so long lived in contiguity with white people, with whom their blood is considerably mixed, and whose modes and whose manners they have in many respects copied. From a similarity of language as well as of customs and personal appearance, there is no doubt that they have formerly been a part of the great tribe of Chippeways or Ot-ta-was. Living neighbours and adjoining to them, on the North. This tribe live within the state of Michigan, and there own a rich and very valuable tract of land; which, like the Kickapoos, they are selling out to the Government, and about to remove to the west bank of the Missouri, where a part of the tribe have already gone and settled, in the vicinity of Fort Leavenworth. Of this tribe I have painted the portraits of _On-saw-kie_ (the Sac, +plate+ 189), in the attitude of prayer, and _Na-pow-sa_ (the Bear travelling in the night,) +plate+ 190, one of the principal chiefs of the tribe. These people have for some time lived neighbours to, and somewhat under the influence of the Kickapoos; and very many of the tribe have become zealous disciples of the Kickapoo prophet, using his prayers most devoutly, and in the manner that I have already described, as is seen in the first of the two last-named portraits. KAS-KAS-KI-AS.