Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I |          was of hunting, there of trade. What plans were laid for
 2      I,  II|        centre of the northern fur trade. The transport of furs across
 3      I,  II|       that the very source of the trade of this once flourishing
 4      I,  II|      animals as clothing. The fur trade is therefore of very great
 5      I,  II|        following her example. The trade in sables, ermines, and
 6      I,  II|           May, 1670, a licence to trade in furs in the Hudson’s
 7      I,  II|          of Quebec, 1776, the fur trade received a new impulse.
 8      I,  II|          with the difficulties of trade of this kind; they learned
 9      I,  II|      became the centre of the fur trade. In 1798 the new Company
10      I,  II|         idea of the extent of its trade:—~ ~ Beavers . . . . . . . . . . .
11      I,  II|           000, but since then the trade has gradually declined,
12      I,  II|           to their own particular trade, were relentlessly put aside
13      I,  II| determined before giving up their trade to try to work the little
14      I,  IV|  Bison-furs are now the medium of trade. When an Indian presents