 | American Philosophical Society. Historical & Literary Committee - 1819 - 534 páginas
...more flat, as in other places ; all which the Indian could perceive as he walked along, without even stopping. At last arriving at the foot of the mountain...soft ground, where the tracks were deep, he found out that the enemy were eight in number, and from the freshness of the foot prints, he concluded that... | |
 | 1826 - 376 páginas
...more flat, as in other places; all which the Indian could perceive as he walked along, without even stopping. At last, arriving at the foot of the mountain...soft ground, where the tracks were deep, he found out that the enemy were eight in number; and from the freshness of the foot prints, he concluded that... | |
 | James Buchanan - 1824 - 404 páginas
...more flat as in other places; all which the Indian could perceive as he walked along, without even stopping. At last arriving at the foot of the mountain...soft ground, where the tracks were deep, he found out that the enemy were eight in number, and from the freshness of the foot prints, he concluded that... | |
 | James Buchanan - 1824 - 190 páginas
...more flat as in other places ; all which the Indian could perceive as he walked along, without even stopping. At last arriving at the foot of the mountain...soft ground, where the tracks were deep, he found out that the enemy were eight in number, and from the freshness of the foot prints, he concluded that... | |
 | James Buchanan - 1824 - 350 páginas
...more flat as in other places ; all which the Indian could perceive as he walked along, without even stopping. At last arriving at the foot of the mountain...soft ground, where the tracks were deep, he found out that the enemy were eight in number, and from the freshness of the foot prints, he concluded that... | |
 | John Warner Barber - 1841 - 590 páginas
...Indian's blanket had dragged over the rocks, and removed or loosened the leaves lying there; all of which the Indian could perceive, as he walked along...soft ground, where the tracks were deep, he found out that the enemy were eight in number, and from the freshness of the foot-prints, he concluded that... | |
 | George Mogridge - 1843 - 318 páginas
...flat, as in other places. All these marks the Indian could perceive as he walked along, without even stopping. At last, arriving at the foot of the mountain,...were eight in number ; and, from the freshness of the foot prints, he concluded that they must be encamped at no great distance. This proved to be the exact... | |
 | Israel Daniel Rupp - 1846 - 612 páginas
...particular place, an Indian's blanket had dragged over the rocks, and removed or loosened the leaves lyins there, so that they lay no more flat, as in other...soft ground, where the tracks were deep, he found out the enemy were eight in number, and from the freshness of the foot prints, be concluded that they... | |
 | Old Humphrey - 1845 - 304 páginas
...flat, as in other places. All these marks the Indian could perceive as he walked along, without even stopping. At last, arriving at the foot of the mountain,...were eight in number ; and, from the freshness of the foot prints, he concluded that they must be encamped at no great distance. This proved to be the exact... | |
 | Joseph Pritts - 1849 - 742 páginas
...being trodden upon were broken, and even that in a particular place, an Indian's blanket had drag7ed over the rocks and removed or loosened the leaves...on soft ground where the tracks were deep, he found out the enemy were eight in number, and from the freshness of the foot-prints, he concluded that they... | |
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... he concluded that they must be encamped at no great distance. This proved to be the exact truth, for, after gaining the eminence on the other side of the valley, the Indians were seen encamped, some having... 
