Beadle's Dime Novels No. 37: Godbold, the Spy — page 120: what you’re looking at

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

CATALOGUE OF BEADLE'’S DIME NOVELS—Obontinued, No. 17—Madge Wylde, the Young Man’s Ward ; or, Lights and Shadows of Orphan Lite. By the autoor of “Clifton,” “Hates and Loves,” etc. This is a daguerreotype of cer- tain phases of high and low life, which are rarely correctly told. It is characterized by great beauty, pathos and excitement. No, 18—Nat Todd; or, the Fate of the Sioux Captive. A uel to “ Bill’ Biddon,” No, 12.) By E. S. Exurs, anthor of “Seth ones,” etg. The odd “Nat” here plays a lending pi nnd carries the reader, per force, along him over the piainn, tae the fast- of the far North-west, whither he pur- sueg a shadow. It isw very odd and enticing story. 19— Masaasolt’s or, the ee. Br ad Boece an French Captives, thor of “lhe Peon Prince,” etc. daagliter of Mesxsasolt,was an Indian Princess of rare beauty and virtues. Her life was fall of romance, not her relations to the whites bave rendered her name memorable. This story is of marked power and dramatic interest, No. 20—Florida; or, the [ren Will. B Mra, M. A. Duxison, author of “ Tim Bumbles nee “Prisoner of La Vintresse,” etc. This is one of its author’s best, The action and characters are of to-day—acting out the drama of life as i* is, in cortaim social circles of our cities. =. the Vall ee Wo eee of “ Esther,” “ Malaeska,” “Myra,” ete. In it may be said that Stephens herself. ies tenes e of the wild California life, and the elegan society and association of New-York City. No, 22—The Maid of Esopus; or, the Trials and ‘Triumphs of the Revolution. By N.C. Inom, author of “ Gideon Godbold,” etc. A purely historical fiction, written with a thorough knowledge of the men and women of those times which truly tried and te souls, and embodies all the interest at- taches to that most eventful era. No. 28—W 3 or, the inifred Lady of Athertwu Hall, By Cuama Avevsta, “The Lady of Atherton Hall” delineates fashionable life as it exists at the South. It is acknowledged to be one of the very best ro- mances of this talented authoress—a Prize Story—and can not fail to please, No. 24—-The Hunters; or, Trail wano, the Soawnee . ByE ‘ The ete. A story oe follows them to the Island of Tortuga, where their stronghold was, and depicts their Jife there and om theseas in pursuit of their prey. No. 27—Stella, the Daughter of Liberty. A Tale of the War of "76 By N, C. Tuon, au- thor of “The Double Hero,” “The Two Guards,” etc. The heroine here is a true daughter of liberty, who dares every thing for her love of country and affection for its defenders. It is historically true, yet is one of the most interesting of romances, Neo. 28—King Barnaby; or, the Maidens of the Forest, A romance of the Mickmacks _ By N. Ws, Busrzxp. This novel deals with Indian life,and the exciting incidents of their conflicts with the whites, introducing a great variety of characters, both male and female. While the story is historically true, it is, in all the elements of the romance, exceedingly enticing and satisfactory. No, 29—The Forest . A Tale of the war of 1812. By Epwaxp 5. Excis, author ef “ Bill Biddon,” “ Nat Todd,” “ Oonomoo,” ete since the days of Cooper's cele- tory is verified, it is subordinate to a romance of singular power aud interest, No. 80—Putnam Pomfret’s Ward: A Vermonters Adventure in Mexico, By A. author of “Massasoit's - story of adventures in oe, Vanes on the breaking out of the last war. The hero the Greasera will not fall to interest all who love humor, novelty, heroigm and American spirit, No. 81—The Deuble Hero: a Tale ot Sea Land. By N. C. lnon, av ” “ Gideon Godbold,”” In thie delightful movel we ° Thames, n Sackett’s Har while - pe merln and the vise a hoon Grant, give to the work the two-fold sest of woving comichooksxcom