 | Richard Parkinson - 1805 - 374 páginas
...espied the smoke of a fire. We then gave the wounded officer into the charge of the young man, desiring him to stay behind, whilst the Colonel, the Captain, and myself, walked up as cautiously as we could toward the fire. When we came to it we concluded, from several circumstances, some of our people had... | |
 | Archibald Loudon - 1808 - 320 páginas
...espyed the smoke of a fire. We then gave the wounded officer into the charge of the young man, directing him to stay behind whilst the colonel, the captain and myself walked up as cautiously as we could toward the fire. When we came to it, we concluded, from several circumstances, some of our people had... | |
 | Joseph Pritts - 1841 - 550 páginas
...espied the smoke of a fire. We then gave the wounded officer into the charge of the young man, desiring him to stay behind, whilst the Colonel, the Captain and myself, walked up as cautiously as we could toward the fire. When we came to it, we concluded, from several circumstances, some of our people had... | |
 | Wills De Hass - 1851 - 444 páginas
...espied the smoke of a fire. We then gave the wounded officer into the charge of the young man, desiring him to stay behind, whilst the colonel, the captain and myself, walked up as cautiously as we could toward the fire. When we came to it, we concluded, from several circumstances, some of our people had... | |
 | Cecil B. Hartley - 1859 - 322 páginas
...espied the smoke of a fire. We then gave the wounded officer into the charge of the young man, desiring him to stay behind, whilst the colonel, the captain, and myself, walked up as cautiously as we could toward the fire. When we came to it, we concluded, from several circumstances, some of our people had... | |
 | Hugh Henry Brackenridge - 1867 - 88 páginas
...espied the smoke of a fire. We then gave the wounded officer into the charge of the young man, directing him to stay behind whilst the Colonel, the Captain and myself walked up as cautiously as we could toward the fire. When we came to it, we concluded, from several circumstances, some of our people had... | |
 | Thomas Lynch Montgomery - 1906 - 912 páginas
...to stay behind whilst the Colonel, the Captain and myself walked up as cautiously as we could toward the fire. When we came to it, we concluded, from several...our people had encamped there the preceding night. SVe then went about roasting the venison, and when just about to march, observed one of our men coming... | |
 | 1913 - 330 páginas
...espied the smoke of a fire. We then gave the wounded officer into the charge of the young man, desiring him to stay behind whilst the Colonel, the Captain...several circumstances some of our people had encamped the preceding night. We then went about roasting the venison, and when just about to march observed... | |
 | 1914 - 428 páginas
...espied the smoke of a fire. We then gave the wounded officer into the charge of the young man, desiring him to stay behind whilst the Colonel, the Captain...several circumstances some of our people had encamped the preceding night. We then went about roasting the venison, and when just about to march observed... | |
 | Samuel Hazard, John Blair Linn, William Henry Egle, George Edward Reed, Thomas Lynch Montgomery, Gertrude MacKinney, Charles Francis Hoban - 1906 - 910 páginas
...espied the smoke of a fire. We then gave the wounded officer into the charge of the young man, directing him to stay behind whilst the Colonel, the Captain and myself walked up as cautiously as we could toward the fire. When we came to It, we concluded, from several circumstances, some of our people had... | |
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... the fire. When we came to it, we concluded, from several circumstances, some of our people had encamped there the preceding night. We then went about roasting the venison, and when just about to march, observed one of our men coming upon our tracks.... 
