A month after the happy reunion in the wood, Edgar wedded the beautiful girl who had led him to a father and a mother in the wilderness, and not far from Fairfax Manor arose a stately mansion, where the quartette peacefully and pleasantly passed the remaining days of life. To this day eleven miles south of Chillicothe on the Portsmouth road is still to be seen the cave occupied by the hermit for many years, and over it stands a monument, erected to his memory by the people of Ross county, Ohio. The subsequent life of Tecumseh, and his brother, the Prophet, are too well known to be rehearsed here. Often, in disguise, the great chief visited the home of the Hewitts, whose salt he ate with welcome; but suddenly his visits ceased--he lay dead before Colonel Johnson. A few years subsequent to the incidents related in the foregoing pages, Simon Girty met the doom he richly deserved. In Proctor’s defeat he was literally ground to atoms by Johnson’s mounted men. James, too, fell beneath the arm of white avengers; while Giangomah, his tool, fell beside his chief at the battle of the Thames. After his son’s death, Okolona, the old Medicine, fled to the neutral Mingoes, where he died a natural death. It was upon his ears, that Eudora’s shriek first fell, while he and the rescuing party stood, horror-stricken, before the empty lodge, and its murdered guards. And now, reader, having seen mystery unraveled, the actions of wicked men result in good, and the triumph of right, in a startling drama of the forest, we lay aside the pen, hoping soon to renew it for the record of other scenes. THE END. THE ILLUMINATED DIME POCKET NOVELS! PUBLISHED SEMI-MONTHLY. Comprising the best works only of the most popular living writers in the field of American Romance. Each issue a complete novel, with illuminated cover, rivaling in effect the popular chromo, AND YET SOLD AT THE STANDARD PRICE, TEN CENTS. Incomparably the most beautiful and attractive series, and the most delightful reading, ever presented to the popular reading public. Distancing all rivalry, equally in their beauty and intrinsic excellence as romances, this new series will quickly take the lead in public favor, and be regarded as the Paragon Novels! NOW READY, AND IN PRESS. =No. 1--Hawkeye Harry, the Young Trapper Ranger.= By Oll Coomes. =No. 2--Dead Shot=; or, The White Vulture. By Albert W. Aiken. =No. 3--The Boy Miners=; or The Enchanted Island. By Edward S. Ellis. =No. 4--Blue Dick=; or, The Yellow Chief’s Vengeance. By Capt. Mayne Reid. =No. 5--Nat Wolfe=; or, The Gold-Hunters. By Mrs. M. V. Victor. =No. 6--The White Tracker=; or, The Panther of the Plains. By Edward S. Ellis. =No. 7--The Outlaw’s Wife=; or, The Valley Ranche. By Mrs. Ann S. Stephens.