Beadle's Dime Novels No. 135: The Cherokee Chief — page 79: what you’re looking at

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

SALOUEH REPAIRING DAMAGES. 81 he can, and you will be more likely to find her, for Latinac ~ Can tell you where she is, and can take you to the place.” _ “I must go tohim and make him do so. You will go With me to the mountains, Fiftoe, and we can pick up a few Scattered warriors, for we might need help. 'The White Rose is somewhere in the mountains, but I do not know where. Attakulla knew, and I tried to force him to tell me the secret, *but he would not. If Icould have got it from him, I need not have asked any thing*of Latinac.” -“ What has become of Attakulla?”. 5. = “T left him shut up in a log-house near Etchoe.” “ Had we not better go and let him out?” “Tt is too late. The English are all around the place. I suppose they have burned the house with the rest of the town.” rl nr 4 “ Let us go to Latinac, then.” — _“Ywill, If the Frenchman has lied to me, I will kill him. We have been beaten by the English; our people are broken and scattered; our country is destroyed; and I have nothing left to care for but the White Rose. If I can not find her, I do not care to live” — : A Be Eanes einen stop to rest. | He only washed the blood afd dust from bis person, furbished’ up his soiled and torn ap- parel, replaced his broken plume with a fvathersuitable tothe = dignity of a chief, aud went with Fiftoe in search’ of Latin: a They found the French officer engaged in prep ring.t , ; ~—<tatcoaanry, dhd intending’ to pret oe a hi morning. He received his visitors politely but coldly. | | Sr eis enero ack you for a rifle, a he a knife, and— Some powder and bullets,” said Saloueh. ~ . we "Do you intend to turn hunter, now that you have cease “JT have not forgotten how to fight, nor have I forgotten’ how to hate the English. You know that Tecan fight. “¥Y ple got terribl beaten, and they are anx: us to a teh” sneered the Frenchman, “I _ Make peace with the Eng ‘I oat ae had enough of fighting for cho ee +. ¢We'ure not able to fight any more now, but the time ne mel some whén we will be able. Are you going to tiger ; ‘that I asked for?” - My ‘ ‘eed . Je. anh 4 . ; - ' '