Southern United States.
Georgia.
The small town of Baxley on the south bank of the Altamaha River.
Over 500 warriors of the Cherokee Tribe watched as the American Militia set up several cannons across the river, their expressions filled with pain and fear.
Chieftain Chinabe Hase rode past the frontline, but unlike before the outbreak of war, he did not rouse his warriors with loud shouts; instead, he passed in silence with a somber face.
He was well aware that there were at least 800 men in the American Army opposite them, all equipped with flintlock guns, and even three cannons.
He had led the tribe in resisting for nearly two months, suffering heavy casualties, but was still unable to halt the advance of the Americans.
Currently, his warriors had only over 100 flintlock guns, with less than a thousand rounds of ammunition.
They were not afraid to die, but relying on bows and spears was simply not enough to repel the American Army before them.
