 | William Ingraham Kip - Indians of North America - 1846 - 356 pages
...bacon for their nourishment. It had been their intention to stop in passing at the Natchez, but having seen that the houses of the French were either demolished...them. It was then that they began to distrust all these Indian nations, and therefore resolved not to go near the land until they reached New Orleans,... | |
 | Indians - 1848 - 372 pages
...bacon for their nourishment. It had been their intention to stop in passing at the Natchez, but having seen that the houses of the French were either demolished...listen to the compliments of the Indians, who from the bauk of the river invited them to land. They placed a wide distance between them as soon as possible,... | |
 | William Ingraham Kip - Indians of North America - 1873 - 364 pages
...bacon for thoir nourishment. It had been their intention to stop in passing at the Natchez but having seen that the houses of the French were either demolished...think it advisable to listen to the compliments of the1 Indians, who from the bank of the river invited them to land. They placed a wide distance between... | |
 | Indiana Historical Society - Indiana - 1895 - 718 pages
...for their nourishment. " It had been their intention to stop in passing at the Natchez, but having seen that the houses of the French were either demolished...Indians, who from the bank of the river invited them to laud. They placed wide distance between them as soon as possible, and thus shunned the balls which... | |
 | Albert James Pickett - Alabama - 1900 - 790 pages
...bacon for their nourishment. It had been their intention to stop in passing at the Natchez, but having seen that the houses of the French were either demolished...and thus shunned the balls which were ineffectually flred at them. It was then that they began to distrust all the Indian nations, and, therefore, resolved... | |
 | America - 1911 - 492 pages
...their intention to stop in passing at the Natchez, but having seen that the houses of the French wore either demolished or burned, they did not think it advisable to listen to the compliments of the savages who from the bank of the river Invited them to land. They placed a wide distance between them... | |
 | John Reed Swanton - America - 1911 - 484 pages
...bacon for their nourishment. It had been their intention to stop in passing at the Natchez, but having seen that the houses of the French were either demolished...think it advisable to listen to the compliments of the savages who from the bank of the river invited them to land. They placed a wide distance between them... | |
 | John Reed Swanton - Indians of North America - 1911 - 514 pages
...either demolished or burned, they did not think it advisable to listen to the compliments of the savages who from the bank of the river invited them to land. They placed n wide distance between them as soon as possible and thus shunned the balls which were ineffectually... | |
 | Albert James Pickett - History - 2013 - 780 pages
...bacon for their nourishment. It had been their intention to stop in passing at the Natchez, but having seen that the houses of the French were either demolished...invited them to land. They placed a wide distance betweenjthem as soon as possible, and thus shunned the balls which were ineffectually fired at them.... | |
 | Jesuits - Canada - 1900 - 344 pages
...bacon for their nourishment. It had been their intention to stop in passing at the Natchez, but having seen that the houses of the French were either demolished...think it advisable to listen to the compliments of the Savages, who from the bank of the river invited them to land. They placed a wide distance between them... | |
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... their wounds as well as they could, and for the purpose of aiding their flight from that fatal shore, they threw into the river everything they had in their boat, preserving only some pieces of raw bacon for their nourishment. It had been their intention... 