Where are the others? I've been searching for awhile now. Reply Share this post. I had a hard time with this and nobody would help. Turns out I already had them all but you have to actually enter them for them to count. You found the one in Lexington, there is also one in Concord in the town and one in Monmouth, just above and to the right of the Harbor Master.
There is also a traveling peddler, though I can't be sure if he counts or not. There is a general store to the south, near the harbor master. User Info: sakurayule. Go there. It's almost circular, so this is easy. Someone else hit up a different area and fully reveal it. User Info: Chino I was watching a video on IGN about how to make money faster in AC3, but was just watching it if they had another idea on that. But aside from that, they seemed to show 3 area's of the frontier where there are general stores that are buildings which you can enter.
The other store is somewhere to the north west of the tavern in Concord also on the road close to the bridge. And the last general store is in Lexington. Sorry for not being able to give much details on the location of the stores.
I found them all!!!! The border there looks like the left half of a stop sign that's been tilted clockwise, slightly. The scene was prolonged till sundown the next day, and several made their egress from this beastly carousal minus shirts and coats, with swollen eyes, bloody noses, and empty pockets — the latter circumstance will be understood upon the mere mention of the fact that liquor was sold for four dollars a pint! The day following was ushered in by the enactment of another scene of comic-tragic character.
Men, women, and children were seen running from lodge to lodge with vessels of liquor, inviting their friends and relatives to drink; while whooping, singing, drunkenness, and trading for fresh supplies to administer to the demands of intoxication had evidently become the order of the day.
Soon individuals were seen passing from one another, with mouths full of the coveted fire-water, drawing the lips of favored friends to close contact, as if to kiss, and ejecting the contents of their own into the eager mouths of others — thus affording the delighted recipients tests of fervent esteem in the heat and strength of their strange draught.
At this stage of the game the American Fur Company, as was charged, commenced to deal out to them gratuitously, strong drugged liquor for the double purpose of preventing the sale of the article by its competitor in trade, and of creating sickness, or inciting contention among the Indians while under the influence of sudden intoxication, hoping thereby to induce the latter to charge its ill effects upon an opposite source, and thus by destroying the credit of its rival to monopolize the whole trade.
It is hard to predict with certainty what would have been the result of this reckless policy, had it been continued through the day. Already its effects became apparent, and small knots of drunken Indians were seen in various directions, quarreling, preparing to fight, or fighting, while others lay stretched upon the ground in helpless impotency, or staggered from place to place with all the revolting attendants of intoxication.
The drama, however, was brought to a temporary close by an incident which made a strange contrast in its immediate results.
One of the head chiefs of the Brule village, in riding at full speed from Fort John to Fort Platte, being a little too drunk to navigate, plunged headlong from his horse and broke his neck when within a few rods of his destination. Then was a touching display of confusion and excitement. Men and women commenced squalling like children — the whites were bad, very bad, said they, in their grief, to give Susu-Ceicha the fire-water that caused his death.
But the height of their censure was directed against the American Fur Company, as its liquor had done the deed. The corpse of the deceased chief was brought to the fort by his relatives with a request that the whites should assist at his burial, but they were in a sorry plight for such a service. There were found some sufficiently sober for the task, however, and they accordingly commenced operations.
A scaffold was erected for the reception of the body, which, in the meantime, had been fitted for its last airy tenement. The duty was performed in the following manner: It was first washed, then arrayed in the habiliments last worn by the deceased during life, and sewed in several envelopes of lodge-skin with his bows and arrows and pipe. This done, all things were ready for the proposed burial. The corpse was borne to its final resting place, followed by a throng of relatives and friends.
While moving onward with the dead, the train of mourners filled the air with lamentations and rehearsals of the virtues and meritorious deeds of their late chief.
Arrived at the scaffold, the corpse was carefully reposed upon it facing the east, while beneath its head was placed a small sack of meat, tobacco, and vermilion, with a comb, looking-glass, and knife, and at its feet a small banner that had been carried in the procession.
A covering of scarlet cloth was then spread over it, and the body firmly lashed to its place by long strips of rawhide. This done, the horse of the chieftain was produced as a sacrifice for the benefit of his master in his long journey to the celestial hunting-grounds. Then first, encircling it at a respectful distance, were seated the old men, next the young men and the warriors, and next the women and children.
Etespa-huska The Long Bow , eldest son of the deceased, thereupon commenced speaking, while the weeping throng ceased its tumult to listen to his words. Sorrow fills the heart of Etespa-huska; sadness crushes it to the ground and sinks it beneath the sod upon which he treads. Death hath conquered thee, whom none but death could conquer; and who shall now teach thy son to be brave as thou wast brave; to be good as thou wast good; to fight the foe of thy people and acquaint thy chosen ones with the war-song of triumph; to deck his lodge with the scalps of the slain, and bid the feet of the young move swiftly in the dance?
And who shall teach Etespa-huska to follow the chase and plunge his arrows into the yielding sides of the tired bull? Thus for half an hour did the young man tell of the virtues and great deeds of his father, and the moment he had finished, a tremendous howl of grief burst from the whole assemblage, men, women, and children alike.
When the wailing ceased they all returned to their respective lodges. The sad event of the day put a stop to the dissipation of the Indians, and not long afterward they commenced to pull down their respective lodges, and removed to the neighborhood of the buffalo , for the purpose of selecting their winter quarters. Two weeks later a band of Brules arrived in the vicinity of the fort and opened a brisk trade in liquor by indulging in a drunken spree.
The Indians crowded the fort houses seeking articles and soon became a terrible nuisance. Well anyway, I don't have the task complete and am running out of ideas to what I am missing. Hopefully it is not glitched since I have put over 50 hours into this file already. Any help would be appreciated. Thank you!
Reply Share this post. So you found all three in the Frontier?
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