Beadle's Dime Novels No. 135: The Cherokee Chief — page 92: what you’re looking at

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

¢ 4 — . a Se > - 1 hae r' ee -»- oC ee a Wcomicbooks! com . ‘> sce seats — ae y =. - Oo a Pep — iS ae a .” “ —- = . Pad - - _ Pan > bow a * . - those within the cayern, © Instead of showing any in¢ : of. hostility, they immediately seized and bound. théyremain- ~ _ ing companions of Salouch, and advanced with signs of friend- Ses a. 7 . — ™ = - — 94 - SALOUEH, TI CHERO “There is your man, Crawley,” said Stafford, pointing to the, prostrate chief. “Are you ready to kill him?” “ Not now. I could kill no man who is bound and help- less, Besides, Moawee loves him, wretch ag he is.” The Indians outside, surprised and dismayed by the capture of their leader, set up another howl, and discharged their guns h y at the barricade. | Their Howl was answered by yells tr6en below, and directly a large body of Cherokees came rushing up the ascent, and collected on the ledge in front of the cave. ~ “ What does this mean ?”’ asked Crawley, seizing his rifle. “Stand to your guns, my friends, for here is another swarm of red-skins !”’ The movements of. the, new-comers were “inexplicable to ship. _. Attakulla went outto mect them, and, yok brief talk, In- viled the principal men to enter the eS 7 : ame af ee, : = = CHAPTER XIII. CONCLUSION, “ ‘ Tr soon appeared that this party of Indians had come in search of Attakulla. -. ‘The Cherokees, completely broken down, and fearful that their country would be ruined, and that their me exterminated. by the enraged and victorious English, very anxious to make peace with the’ conquerors. AS the efforts — of their warriors‘had failed {o sectre the desired result, they — resolved to send for Attakulla, who was known by the Eng- lish to have always been their faithful and steadfastfriend, Me oo ~gteapelinebbaees 2: they had been un- 3 St ceateten was sent to seek the old chief, who learned _