Beadle's Dime Novels No. 135: The Cherokee Chief — page 53: what you’re looking at

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

a * * _ 4 THIRD VISIT; AND ITS)RESULTS. 55 She should be restored to her home and her friends‘as sootims the war was ended. | ' Latinae did not forget to come again. During the wilibte of the winter he was busily engaged in supplying the Chero kees with arms, and inciting them to-war.. He persuaded them that it was the intention of the English to‘exterminate them, root and branch, to destroy their villages; to: lay waste their fields, and to kill their women and children, as well as the warriors... He declared to:them that their only hope of: Preserving their lives and their existence as a people, lay in doning with the French to overeome and drive out rons pe aie alo, was “snceeninozable se the whater'; the streams were so swollen by continued ra rains, and traveling’ - “ difficult and dangerous, that he did not deem ‘it advis- © venture into the mountainous region in which’ Hetti Crawley was concealed. = diet say WL 4 In the early spring, se s00n Sarklg Thnsianensdlid thesia ~ the county would permit, he again sought the og = dime for his Jong cinenee by leg id r _ “Nothing,” he said, “ but the most. important: fins, an Ears this country, in which there are no’roads, “ould have kept me away from you so Jong, for my love has to such am extent, that it seems hardly possible to live | writers” f - ss conmiclooolksxcomn