Beadle's Dime Novels No. 208: The Ocean Outlaw — page 90: what you’re looking at

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

ss CATALOGUE OF BEADLE'S DIME NOVELS—Continued, — ‘fo. 50—The Black Ship. Py Jory S. &8—The pe ne author of Wrecinot the Albion,” Hie. “Brethren of the Const,” “ Off and On,” etc. Perhaps no sea story issued from the prevs during the lust jew years has bad the “run ”’ which has attended the eale of thls very ex- _ citing and delightful romance of the deep. It is full of viger, truthful portraitere aud -novelty of Incident, aud will long coutinue a ' favorite. No. 51-—The Two Guards. Py N.C Inox, author cf “Gideon Goabuld,” “ Agnes - Falkland,” “The Double Hero,’ ete. Mr. Iron has here created and sustained an inter- est Guite fresh and original. Its portraiiures ” gre exceedingly unique. Cesur, a slave, avd Leo, a bloedhwund, sre the instruments of a drama of athorouglily novel but pleasing ua- ture, -No. S2—Single Eye: A_ Story of King Philip’s War. Dy W axnes Sr, Joun,auiher of * The Scout,” etc. This work, upon its first n ce, was heralded asa New Sensation. dt line paved the way for the author's suecess &3 one of the most powerful writers of Indian and frontier life siuce the days of Fenimore Cooper. Ne. 63-—Tlates and Loves; or, the Lesson of tour Lives. By the author of * Madge Mad ¢ or. the down- Jail of the Le Forests, By Mra. M. A. Dens son, author of “Tim bie’s Charge,” * Florida,” etc. Here we have a picture of blended light and shade. The number a dramatix persona, and the rapid succession 6; peculiar events, couwblue to produce w verf tit. gular novel. No, 59—Kent, the Ranger; or, the Fu. giltives of the Berder. by Kowanp author of “Oonomoo,” *'The Hunter's Cabin, etc. Here the author gives us three or fowr superb characters, whom Iie leads Urrough the forest, on the trail, in the Indian camp, in the hand-to-hand struggle, on the race for life, te the forest houe—presenting a svccession of events which command the reader's undivided atiention. No. 60—Jo Daviess’ Client; or,“ Court ing”? in Kentucky. By Mrs. M. V. Victron, author of “ Miyrtie,” “ The Gold Hunters,” ete. Iu this fine ze we have reproduced, to the life, the Kentucky of the gear 1800, embracing such characters and incideuts ae only Ken- tucky can produce. Jo Daviess was one of the nvost remarkable men of that remarkable period. He plays in the novel such 4 part as only Jo Daviess could play in and out of court. Wylde.” ‘Lhisheart romance is full of power, | Wo, i Laughing Eyes; « Tale of the jon and pathos. 1t introduces life as it & Natchez Fort. By Henny J. Thomas, author certain circles of the metropolis, yet, in iis of “The Allens,’ and “The Wrong Man.” } truth, preserves the purity of thought and feeling requisite for all works introduced to this serivs, Jt is a captivating romance. Ne, 54— e@, the Child of the Prairie. By Mas. M.V.Victor, author of “ The Emer- ald Neckiace,” “Masun Guinea,” ete. Qur rt tiction contains no more delightful novel than this, It is the story of a female child found the ie by a bachelor, and brought cole him n the wilds of the West. Romantic episodes of life, love, humor and : - contrive to render it a very novel ov No, 55—Off and On; or, the Renger’s First ‘Cruise. By Jown S. Wantyver, sutherof “The Biack Ship,” “Brethren of the Const,” etc. “Off and On” gives us sea life in 1777, when our Continental Congress was too poor to float ehavy; but when the brave nwn of our na- tion cut the sea with privateera, The author has seized upon a great b character, . whose wonderful deeds nre recorded in the rommuce with the truth of history. No, 56—Ahmo’s Plot: or, the Governor's Indian Child, By Mas Any S, Srerrens, autiior of * Esther,” “Sybil Chase,” “ Myra,” ete. This production is devoted to the thne ef Frontenac, French Governor of Canada, i married an — oo ae Ont of the marriage sprang even ® Strange nature, These the author bas nsed with worsual effect. The work, inanany respecta, will be regarded x wee we Oe + CO CS eC a iO a i a ee es The Natchez were, unquestionably, the noblest tribe of savages on the North Auwrican con~ tinent. In this romance we have the Indiau and the courtly Frenchman brought out in full relief. The story is a perfect wilderness of stirring incidents and lmpressive delinea- tions of character, No. 62—The Unknown; a tale of 1777. By N.C. Inox, author of “The Two Guards,” “Agues Falkland,” “Godbeld the Spy,” etc. The whole story of the March of the British _wpon Philadelphia (1777), the battle of Bran- dywine, and the occupation by the enemy of the then National Capital, is here given. cial life of the time Is finely painted by ihe portraiture of female character. It is a pow- erfal dramatic production. . No. 68—Mahanska: the Indian Princess. Ky Mrs. Aww S. oreruens, author of “ Almo's Plot,” “Esther,” “Sybil Chase,” “ Myra,” etc. “Mahaska,” thongh not a sequel of * show's Plot,” isa part of the drama there unfolded. It fs a work of sustained power, and carries the reader slong as if at held the mastery of heart and mind, o, 64—The Rangers of the Mohawk. Br Epwaxp §. ELiis, author of * Kent, the Ranger.” “Oonomo,” “ Hunter's Cabin,” ete, Mr. selzes upon the exciting event ne- companylug the celebrated siege of Fort Schuyler, in 1777: and by Intredueing bis fa- vorite characters of a scout, a friendly pape, es one of the shost admirable ever by and a brave leader tn the hour of Mrs. Stephens. BAN his readers a real feast of forest, border, Set Ry Wa ‘Sp, | Sd love romance. ee ee of “ Single Eve.” “The Scout” | Prise or, the isa romanct of the early New England wars,| Pearl of the Sea Shore. by Hanky J. THom y for ascentency. It of » ©The Sogn B e eerie dangers, ccliettng | etc. ‘Ton will delight - ‘of absorbing interest. Liuter-{ lovers of | I he op Sov ary two love tales, one ® which constantly paskos pad power tata | vive (17)