Among the notable passengers on the list were, George Wallace Jones, Marie Pauline Gregorie, who was the widow of slain U.S. Indian Agent Felix St. Vrain, and artist George Catlin. "Warrior" arrived at Fort Snelling again on July 16. During the 1830s the "Warrior" was one of about 12 vessels that carried large amounts of supplies, mostly food and clothing, to Fort Snelling. Old newspapers in Galena, Illinois also give some indication of the "Warrior"'s activity in the few years after the Black Hawk War. In the fall of 1835 "The Galena Advertiser" reported that river navigation was closed as of November 7 and that the "Warrior", along with the steamboat "Galena", had departed for Pittsburgh. Navigation reopened, after the winter, in April 1836, and the "Advertiser" stated that the "Warrior" was one of several vessels that had departed for St. Louis.