Beadle's Dime Novels No. 135: The Cherokee Chief — page 14: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

16 SALOUEN, THE CHEROKEE. “ Speak him fairly, Master Stafford,” said William Crawley. “Speak him fairly and kindly, for he has been a friend to us, and it ought not to anger you that he loves our Hetty, for how could he help it? It is Saloueh, the young chief of the Cherokees.” “ Tas the fellow been troubling Hetty again? It is time that a stop was put to his impertinence. Look you here, Saloueh, or whatever your name may be, you had better stay among your own color and kind, for you are not wanted here. Miss Hester Crawley would no more condeseend to mate with you than would a dove witha Suzzard. Pack off, I tell you, and I advise you_not to show your copper face in these parts again.’ The countenance of the young warrior darkened with anger, but he controlled himself, silently mounted his horse, with a last lo ok at Hester Crawley, and. rode away. William Crawley cast & Yreproving glance at the young hunter, and shook his head forebodingly. s You. id wrong” 2 anger him, Master Stafford, although best, and 1 fear that my give ustrouble.” - Perhaps I was too saan and too harsh,” stafford ; “but I could not bear that the fellow : et OHAPTER-1l. undre houses, which were well built, and arranged dae whelp dping sexrapedes ap _——_ | "comicbooks: com Lae” er =