Page:Life and astonishing adventures of Peter Williamson (1).pdf/22

22 way to their winter quarters, about two miles farther from any plantation or  where, after a long and tedious journey,  almost starved, I arrived with this infernal  The plaeeplace [sic] where we were to rest, in their  is called Alamingo. There were found a number of wigwams full of their women and DaneingDancing [sic], shooting, and shouting, were their  amusements; and in all their festivals  daneesdances [sic] they relate what successes they have  and what damages they have sustained in  expeditions, in which I became part of  theme. The severity of the eoldcold [sic] inereasingincreasing [sic], stript me of my elothesclothes [sic], for their own use,  gave me suehsuch [sic] as they usually wore  being a pieeepiece [sic] of blanket, a pair of mogganes,  shoes, with a yard of eoarsecoarse [sic] cloth to put {reconstruct|round}} me instead of breeehesbreeches [sic]. To deseribedescribe [sic] their and manner of living may not be altogether  acceptable to some of my readers; but, as  size of this book will not permit me to be so  as I might otherwise be, I shall just, that they, in general, wear a white , which in war-time they paint with  figures, but partieularlyparticularly [sic] the leaves of trees, in  to deeeivedeceive [sic] their enemies, when in the  Their mogganes are made of deer-skins, and  best sort have them bound round the edges  little beads and ribbands. On their legs