Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |       of skins and mantles of fur, with a head-dross of eagle’
 2      I,  II   | CHAPTER II.~ THE HUDSON’S BAY FUR COMPANY.~“Captain Craventy?”~“
 3      I,  II   |    the centre of the northern fur trade. The transport of
 4      I,  II   |      animals as clothing. The fur trade is therefore of very
 5      I,  II   |   taking of Quebec, 1776, the fur trade received a new impulse.
 6      I,  II   |       combined to explore the fur country, and founded that
 7      I,  II   |      became the centre of the fur trade. In 1798 the new Company
 8      I,  II   |    had sprung up—the American Fur Company amongst others,
 9      I,  II   |    title of “The Hudson’s Bay Fur Company.”~Now the only rival
10      I,  II   |      is the American St Louis Fur Company. The Hudson’s Bay
11      I,  II   |    and contains its principal fur depôt. Moreover, in 1842
12      I,  II   |        that the animals whose fur is valuable have become
13      I,  IV   |    the possession of the rich fur country.~At that time the
14      I,  IV   |       of the seal-skin boots. Fur caps and deer-skin belts
15      I,  V    |       s own neck, sending his fur cap into the air, perhaps
16      I,  VIII |     feet, short legs, and its fur, darker on the upper than
17      I,  VIII |     examining the magnificent fur of the dead animal.~“Yes,
18      I,  VIII |     hunters try to obtain its fur, and the Americans in particular
19      I,  XI   |   more and more rare, and the fur of which is worth its weight
20      I,  XIII |     the Company’s demands for fur and feathers, so soon as
21      I,  XIV  |        brown eyes, and a soft fur resembling swan’s down.
22      I,  XIV  |        with long tails, whose fur becomes white in the winter.
23      I,  XIV  |      latitudes; and the short fur with which it is clothed
24      I,  XVI  |  referred to. It is true, the fur of the beaver is not now
25      I,  XVI  |       very great value, their fur being black, and therefore
26      I,  XVI  |       brown. Beneath the long fur, the beavers have a second
27      I,  XVI  |      its tail ten inches. Its fur is in considerable demand.
28      I,  XVI  |   were also despatched, their fur is reddish-brown, and that
29      I,  XVI  |    tail. At present the upper fur was reddish-brown and the
30      I,  XVI  | hunted with great zeal. Their fur is in considerable demand,
31      I,  XVI  |       a black muzzle, and the fur is not as one would suppose
32      I,  XVI  |  Russia, composed entirely of fur from the neck of the blue
33      I,  XVI  |     neck of the blue fox (the fur from the neck is considered
34      I,  XVI  |    fell into their hands. The fur of the latter-of a lustrous
35      I,  XVI  |   creature, with a coal-black fur tipped with white at the
36      I,  XVI  |     company—~“To the St Louis Fur Company,” replied the stranger
37      I,  XVII |  cloaks, sealskin pantaloons, fur bonnets, and waterproof
38      I,  XVII |    left its warm and valuable fur in the hands of the hunters.
39      I,  XVII |    the agents of the St Louis Fur Company had left the country.
40      I,  XIX  |    reindeers’, and we get the fur in! Come along.”~The two
41      I,  XIX  |    gloom like a pile of white fur with two glittering eyes.
42      I,  XIX  |      muzzle, and smooth white fur characteristic of the species.
43      I,  XXIII|    the agents of the St Louis Fur Company; they might have
44     II,  III  |       beneath his thick white fur. What we cannot do with
45     II,  VII  |  head-quarters of the Russian Fur Company, whose jurisdiction
46     II,  VIII |   about, bits of sealskin and fur.~“Come, come,” cried Mrs
47     II,  VIII |   round and round a bundle of fur on the ground, which it
48     II,  VIII |     fall again. The bundle of fur looked like the dead body