Beadle's Dime Novels No. 135: The Cherokee Chief — page 87: what you’re looking at

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

THE NEW ABODE. . 89 = . : In this wild and secluded retreat they felt quite safe, and the months of spring and summer passed gway pleasantly, Their only trouble was with regard to Atta ufla, Whom they ere all anxious to see, and who would not know where to sia for them, when he should come and find their but empty. He had left them before Latinac had made his last visit, and ‘had’ not since come to the mountains. Indeed it might be a _ Yougitime before they would See him, as he considered that his ' “presence was continually required among his people, during " “tise times of war and trouble. "From ‘the otter world, also, they heard but seldom and scanty news. They knew that important events were tran- rig in which they, in'common with many others, had a - @eep interest, but they received no particulars of what was os Tellikee, whose rifle was their only dependence | for pre i had twice-met with Cherokees j in the course of his om but he had not bro home, in ot ing Ss us Wiel of Hetty and Me He had ericd ~ ‘that the War was again ra ,and that the hay ; . Pin fe in with a straggling party of runaways, with es lieie wives and children, who told him that a oon ve bad appeared, and that the English were ‘ry with fire and sword. Moa: oe the or 0 = ay these last tidings The In- brother, 8 con- lish send wikis that they Laas to do; and _ ‘small armies st Heat the small armies, they think they are ‘When the Cer M4 a. ee i