I then told him I was a guide in government employ.
He then told me that most of the Indians liked me and thought I was a friend, but that "Yank" and his crowd thought I was a spy and wanted to kill me; but that if I could win him I would be all right.
I then told him to say to them: "Go back to your camp; talk with your head chief and your people, and explain these things.
I then told him to settle with the chief himself, and give me the account, which amounted to three barsati, two sahari, and three yards merikani; but the donkeys were never alluded to.
I then told them, finally that their proposals were now beyond my power, for I had a duty to perform as well as themselves, and in a day or two I should be off.
I then told her, I would do any thing rather than be exposed; on which she bid me assume as chearful a countenance as I could, and depend on her bringing me some intelligence of Wildly before I slept.
I then told her I had got a whim in my head for a new tippet, and that I wanted her fancy in the choice of the colours.
He then told me of the circumstance of the Indians killing one of their own men that day they caught me.
He then told me I must go; that they were his children and that they were very good Indians; they would not hurt me.
He then toldme that the duty had been committed to De Morse's men, and that about three hundred of them had crossed Harpeth river, and encamped on Dog creek.
He then told me he had been raised a slave, and he had run off from his master, who lived in Jack county, Texas; and that he had lived in those mountains several years.
He then told me he had a proposal to make to me, which I should promise him I would not take ill if I should not grant it.
He then told me how much the offer I had made of trusting him with my effects, and leaving them to him, had engaged him.
He then told me I had a piece of ceremony to go through, after which he hoped to have me to himself.
I then told them, as I purposed to act nothing without their concurrence, I desired the colambs would remain in the city till I set out, that they might be readily called together.
I then told him, as he must be strained with so hard a flight, it would be better if he lay down, and called on me in the morning.
We then told my elder cousin of the alarming intelligence we had received; but he could afford no hope: broken-hearted himself, he could only fancy that some dreadful fate had overtaken my young sister.
He then told me that he had the timbers all framed and ready to put together and intended to hang all the murderers promptly at 2 o'clock.
I then told him to go to Mr. Powers, the Justice of the Peace.
He then told me that at this place he saw his first white man.
I then told her (Maria), do not lose your soul for money.
I then told him, that while a nun, in the convent of Montreal, I had witnessed the murder of a nun, called Saint Francis, and of at least one of the infants which I have spoken of in this book.
He then told me to put my hand under the table, and my three cards were placed in it.
He then told us he was living near Rochester when we first came before the public, and always felt the deepest sympathy for us.
He then told me it was a pity to take such a pretty young fellow before the mast; but if I understood accounts tolerably, and could write a good hand, he would make me his steward, and make it worth my while.
He then told me that he and General Wheeler both attended the Military School at West Point at the same time, and that he knew him well, and that I described him exactly.
He then told me that I had better report the movement to General Grant.
He then told me that if General Grant wanted I should have one, he would get one like it for me.
I then told him, that I had brought a small sum of money with me, which I supposed would be sufficient to pay the charges of that occasion.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "then told" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
