Page:The Travels of Dean Mahomet.djvu/80

Rh overhadowing the road, afforded a friendly helter and an agreeable View along the country. The road was broad and mooth, and in places contiguous to it, we found everal refrehing wells to allay the thirt of the weary traveller. In a few hours we reached Fulwherea, a pacious plain adapted for our purpoe, where the Quarter Maters ordered out the Lacars to pitch the tents and marquees on the lines formed by them. Our camp, which made a grand military appearance, extended two miles in length: it was ranged into nine eparate diviions, compoed of two battalions of Europeans, ix regiments of Seapoys, and one company of European Artillery. On the front line, the tandards