Golah's

Golah's brother-in-law; that, unlike themselves, in going north he would not be seeking freedom but perpetual slavery, and for that reason he had gone to rejoin Golah and his son.

The Boy Slaves Mayne Reid 1850

Golah's son, who was leading them off, by keeping concealed behind one of the animals, had found an opportunity of giving the guard his death-blow without any noise to disturb the slumbering denizens of the _douar_.

The Boy Slaves Mayne Reid 1850

While the Arabs were discussing the most available mode to obtain revenge for the murder of their companion, as well as to regain possession of the property they had lost, the Krooman, skilled in Golah's character, volunteered to assist them by a little advice.

The Boy Slaves Mayne Reid 1850

After they had disappeared behind the hill, Golah's son was sent to its top to watch them, while his women and slaves were ordered to strike the tents as quickly as possible.

The Boy Slaves Mayne Reid 1850

He drew his deductions from Golah's conduct in the past, and during the long silent hours of the night his fancy was constantly dwelling on the manner in which the dreaded enemy had approached the _douar_ on former occasions.

The Boy Slaves Mayne Reid 1850

Golah's reply to this information was, that he doubted its truth; that he did not like seaport towns; that his business lay away from the sea; and that he was anxious to reach Timbuctoo as soon as possible.

The Boy Slaves Mayne Reid 1850

Golah's son and the other guard -- each with his musket loaded and cocked -- were stationed in front of the row; and were ordered by the sheik to shoot any one who attempted to get up from the ground.

The Boy Slaves Mayne Reid 1850

Terence that his life depended on perfect obedience to Golah's orders.

The Boy Slaves Mayne Reid 1850

It was to prevent them from interfering with Golah's plans for the disposal of his two victims.

The Boy Slaves Mayne Reid 1850

They saw that the body bore the marks of Golah's great scimitar.

The Boy Slaves Mayne Reid 1850