Beadle's Dime Novels No. 135: The Cherokee Chief — page 57: what you’re looking at

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

A THREAT. 59 “Do not kill him; we do not fear him now. Let ushave | ho more blood on our hands!” implored Hetty. _ Meawee joined her entreaties to those of her friend, and Tellikee at last set down the Fren¢hman, and released him. “Go? he exciaimed, “ you snake! you forked tongue ! you cowardly cheat! If I ever see’ your face here again, you Shall die !” . With a last and spitefil glance at Hetty, Latinac turned away, and walked down the'side of the hill, Before he was out of hearing, he looked back, and shouted to the group on : - © When I return, I will bring Saloueh With me !” “We must seek another hiding-place,” said Moawee, re- straining her angry brother froth going in pursuit of the French- man. — ; “ Yes,” said Hetty ; “ this is no longer a safe place for me? ; ; ve ox i r Ge Mans eee : : . . ne ae “ —_—<$<—$<—$—__$$ —_—_ «Tie ba > ; : iy : EA — pa epeery ale * ee sy : chi toot UI eal hie ag eine Tritt ME or . 4 g be of? iy ees . ; ~ es a =e DISCLOSURE, T ade of 1761 opened with greater efforts on the part of the English, snd renewed excitement on the part of the : Cherokees. strous battle of Etchoe, and the latter were pro- “uy the advantages which they had till held Fort George, but Fort Loudon had “sat @ surrender, and many of the garrison had "4, in defiance of the terms of the capitula- a aq been brought to the Cherokee country, i — of English, together with a number o taree 4 Catawba Indians, was being collected at Fort Chickassw -~she command of Colonel Grant. In view of = general council of the nation was called »~ %