Beadle's Dime Novels No. 135: The Cherokee Chief — page 7: what you’re looking at

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

SALOUEH, THE CHEROKEE. . CHAPTER I. f SALOUEH, THE REJECTED. Iw a pleasant valley on the Saluda river, in what is now known as the north-western part of South Carolina, there. -’ lived, in the year 1756, family of English descent, named. Crawley, who had emigrated to that region from Virginia. =“ William a= head of the family, was a man in the ie of life, as tial, intelligent farmer, who lived hap- with his loving wife and his two fine children. His plantation was partly cleared and well culti-, Yated, and a and comfortable log house a ReOre it, together with outbuildings, Within sight of ! Stang Se the quict river, bordered by a rich and beau-- * i Rgmentiow- Beyond, toward the west and ‘north-west, d lial tig ns the further side of which towered Vili Cra eldest child was his son, Matthew, «tall, g strong and active io < of twenty-one, who was not . : Sti ee father on the farm, bat was | hat noted 00.2 Raha BE oneaD The oth ars nee me, high-spirited brown Hes Probate Anige Rebepuaarng, Sy ree | g es Warren Stafford, pernst* farmer who lived wi i peasess: N miles-of her father’s house.