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a condition the greater part of them though I must confess sum of them seemed verey much to pity our circumstances, at about eleven of the clock we arrived to the houses when the French General was and many of his officers, who after having passed their usual complements between them selves and the Indians. they asked us how we did and said they believed the poor dis? was pretty well fatigued with their march and carrying such large pack &, we was order, by the General to a house that I supposed by its accomodations to be a unclear goal. my master informed me we should stop at this place some considerable time. which I was exceedingly glad to hear in hopes I might by some means or other obtain my freedom. at this place we had considering our circumstances indifferent good lodging we had a good flour to lodg on, and as much straw or hay as we thought convenien[t]