Beadle's Dime Novels No. 208: The Ocean Outlaw — page 87: what you’re looking at

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

‘A Dollur Book for a Dime! Tlus series comprises many of the choicest works of fiction and romance yet offerad to ty ‘ mperican public. Each tsave will embrace a complete novel, and will contain one hundred large demo pages of letter-press, printed with clear and expressly-prepared type, and bound fn hearw : paper covers of br.gbt salmon color—at the non:inal sum of TEN CENTS, 1—Malaeska: the Indian Wif of the No. 9--The Slave fenIptor, Py Wn. ‘co al Ne. 2-—-The Privatcer’s White Hunter. By Mra. Axvw S. Srernese, nothor or* Myra,’ “Sybil @lase,” * Esther.” ete, The scene of this romance is laid in and around New York, in those not distant days, when the “dusky skins” intested Weehawken hhizhta In beauty and interest, it is quite @yual to the best of the distinguished authur- ees” works and the Bride of Pomiret Hail. Dis, author of “The Reefer of "76," ete. Time, the glorious days of “36, when our navy was chieds made up of privateers, whose deeds By Haxny Caren- tram JansoHacr. This evel treats of the Aztecs at the time of ih@ir conquest, The characters emurace Cortez and his lendura; the unhappy Montezuma, kimperor of the Aztecs; bie brother (the succeeding emperor,) Ganutemozin, and many others. [tis a romasize of power aud beauty. No, 10—The Backv-oods Pride: rc Ro. mance of Squa te: Lite, Ly Mrs. Merza V, Vicror, auther of “ Maum Guinean,” “ Aliog Wilde,” ete. "i Sis stirring story embodies in- cident, character, pathos and beauty of deli. neution in rich abundance, Syuatier and Border Life never hud a tiuer exposition, vateer’s Creise” tells the story of this cuer- Tule sea wariare. Throogh the narrative rons No. 11-The Prisoner of La Vin ‘ the thread of a aweet love story, giving ita or, the Fortunes of a ( uban Heiress. by Mea, 2 Away ie Charge, 3 ” ) and Be 4 Feo Soc. $—Moyra: the Child of Adoption By York life, clowing with interest, aud of nari : Mus. Axx & Srirwens, author of “Malaes-| ed crigivality. vf ha.” “Sybil Chase,” “Esther,” ete. A ro- mance founadei upon the checkered life of Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines, full of pathos and exqui- Gite delimeations «1 life-sceues in the Sou No. 12—RBill Blddon, Trapper or, Life “ in oe: yap wy -_DWAKD fue - ie euthorof “The Trail Huan ”“ Troma,” ete, Lave given them historic renown. The * Pri- : A life-like delineation of the of hunters . Mo. 4—Alice Wilder the Rafteman’s; ard trappers néthe hend-watersof the Yellow. =; ter. By Mra. M. V. Vicror, author of stone, and away on the River trail, ee “The Backwoods Bride,” “ Uncie i’ | Through it rons the. of = sweet love. etc. A tial stery of Pine Woods life,| story, and the rescue ofa beantiful white cup~ from the pen of ome of the best of eee 3 tive from the Blacaieet-Sloux, entedies unctuous humor eneugn to °ix great o. 18—Cedar Swamp; on Wild Nats catinery zolepen, apt ine > seer briyade. By Writiam Kk, Everse. Thia ro- Ne. &—The Belt; or, the Cartl’s mance vividly portrays those scenes wihick Pledge ty Cours Paawen. Scone fn the won for our iathers the inumortality of > tropics after the of this county, heroes, It also embraces x story of love and when the old Cast!lians first seeyed upea devotion, which preves how noble and true these shores. The hero, a are cava = were the wives aud daughters of those Lerves, = woos an Indian maiden, and, o many ad- F ventures, leads ber to the altar—being the iret | No. 14—The Emerald Neebises 5% sy maiden of the princely Carib line whowedsa , is rats #H gd at By Miewshea:” 10 =—. . axuthor niow ter,"« 7 2 a pees ase iia. * ° x goes eve tae. fe 3 the a —Chip: the Care Child. Re. thor’s su ation and poetic perceps ‘4 x Dexwos, avtbor of “ The Panes of La} tiona, worth a dexen of the English reprinte we ° “ Fioria,” “Rath "etc. | which command 60 much attention, ; A of of vania, and | : . H “The men «ft j el /B lif-expenence of a most stugular *} ete. The locale is in Northern Kentucky ood z3 Ro, T— Reefer of "TG; or, the crulre Southern Ohio and Indiana, and the pemounger =) of the Fire-Fly. Dy Haare Cavenpisn, ay- introdneed embrace several well-known his- a ther of “ Privateers Cruise,” ete. Anex-| torical characters, It ia worthy of the avihor’s cowfiicts are incidentally introduced, | noble examples of bis devotion to! >» romance of the “ times which tried Sons Panl Jones and bis terrible naval and em fo. S—Seth Jones; or the Captives of the | eR od Spit BE oe: ee astrative of life fa the early set- Ebwaer S. Eturs, wither of ™* Nat Todd,”’ “ Ounonwo,”” ete, | New York when the lodien carried fine repute. No. 16—Uncle Ezekiel, and his Rzplette ou two Continenta by Mrs. Metra Y. tor, cuthar of “Jo Daviess’ Client,” etc, Ip its unique dolinentions of character—in ite breadth of bamor aud whimetcality—jo ite — pathos and picturesqnenese—tn the beauty of the story pore. this ts one of the enjoyable novels, " Mra, Victor, in her fahnttable © Mise Slinmmens’ Paper,” proved hy tute a forest Piiog oft story of } age es witions In Soca Bolt mest dail- ® bowers huwerlas Son bad oo anteenes eae } well ae play, — a ——— << > Comichooks.con ~