Beadle's Dime Novels No. 94: The Mad Skipper — page 98: what you’re looking at

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CATALOGUE OF BEADLE'S DIME NOVELS—Continued. ~ Wo. 50—The Plack Ship. By Jor §. Wanknen, author ot * Wreck of the Albion,” “Brethren of the Coast,” “ Off and Ony’ etc. Perbaps no sen story tssued from the 7} ress durivg. the last teow yenrs has iad the run” which has utrended the sale ol this very ex- citing and vdeliphtful yomunee of the Geep. It is fall ef vigor, truthful portraiture and novelty of tucident, aud will long continues favorite. No. 61.-The Two Guntda, Re N.C bros, untocr cf “Gadeen Goub dd??? “ Agnes balkland,” “The Doubie Here, ete, Mer.’ Tron has here created aud sustained an inter: est Guite dresh and original, lis: portraitures are exceedingly unique. “Casur, a slive, and Leo, # bloodhound, ave the instruments of a drama of athoroughly novel but pleasing na- ture. No, &2—Single Eye: A_ Story of King Philiv’s War By Wagnen St. Joun, author of * “Phe Scout,” ete. This work, upon its first fe moby: wis hernided asa New Sensation, It has paved the way for the author's success as cne' f the most powerlul writere of Indian and frontier life since the days of Fenimore Cooper, v No, 58—fates and Loves; or, the Lesson of bont Lives, by the auchor of * Madge Wylde’? ‘This heart ranaves is fully fpower, assion and pathos. It intreduces life as it is n certain civclesot the metropolis, vet, in ifs truth, preserves the purity of thenpht aod feeling requisite for all works introdw ed to this series, tis a cuptivating romance, No. 64—Myrtle, the Child of the Prairie, Ly Mas. M.V, Victor, author of “ The Emer- ald Neckinee’? © Maun Guinea,” ete, Our popular fiction contains no more delighthd novel thin this, Lp ia the story of n female child found omthe prairie by a bachelorgand Droaght up by him in the wilde of the Weet. Romantic episodes of lite, love, humor and pathos contrive to render it a very novel novel, No. 55--Off and On; or, the Renger’» First Cruise. By Jous S. WARNER, nuthorof “The Black Ship,” “Brethren of the Const,” ete, “Of and On” gives us sea life in 1777, when our Continental Congress was too poor to Bout avavy; but when the brave men of our na- tien cnt the sex with privateers. The nuthor linus seized upon a great historic character, whote wonderiud dewls wre recorded in the sromunece with the truth of history, No. 56—Ahimo’s Plots or, the Governor's Jidian Clik Dy Sits ANN S, Streputina, author of * Esther,” “Sybil Chase,’ Myra,” ete, This production is deveted to the time of Frontenac, French Governor ot Canada, who viarried an todian womon, Our cf the marriage sprung events of a strenge nature, These the anthor has used with niausunl effet The work, fi many respects, will be regarded ns one of the mest admirable ever written by Mrs. Stephens. Wo. 57—The Seout. By Warren Sr. Joun, author of * Single Eve.” “Lhe Seout” ian romance of the early New England wars, when the savage struggled fornscendency, It gives vs pictures of border dangers, suffering and triamph, of absorbing interest, Inter- mingling, and constituting one of the leading nts of the story, ate two love tales, one bas @tersiiie pathos eud power fn it, eleeeieneneenmenenenne eel No. 58—The Mad Hunter; or. the hai | fall of the Le Forests. By Mrs, M, A. Dente son, author of “Tim Bumble’s Charge,” * Florida,’ ete. Here we have na picture of blended light and shade. The number of + dranatis persongm, and the rapid succession ox peculiar events, combine to produce a ver biu.gudar novel, No, 59—Kent, the Rangers: or, the Fu gilives of the bBurder, by bowann S, Pepa atibher ot * Ooneinoo.”? “Phe Huiter’s Cabin, ete, Here the author gives us three or tour superb characters, Whom be leads through the lurest, on the trail, in the Indian can p, in tbe hand-to-hand struggle, on the race for life, in the forest home—presenting a succession of events which command the rendef’s undivided attention, No. 60—Jo Daviess’ Client: or, “Court, ing” in Kentucky, By Mrs, M.V, Vieron, author of “ Myrtle,’ * The Gold Hunters,’ ete, dn this tine stury we have reproduced, to the life, the Kentucky of the year 1800, einbrneing such charicters and incidents as only Ken- tieky can produce. Jo Daviess was one of the inost remarkable men of that remarkable period, He plays in the novel-such a part ae only Jo Daviess could play in and out of court. No, 64—Laughing Eyes; « Tule of the Natchez kort. by Henny Jd. Tomas, author of “The Allens,’ and “The Wrong Man? The Natchez were, unquestionably, the noblest tribe of savages on the North Americnn cow tinent. In this romance we have the Indian and the courtly Frenchinan brovwht owt in full.relief. Vhe story isa perlect wilderness of stirring incidents and iuipressive celinea- tions of churacter, No. 62—The Unknowns a tale of 1777. By N. Godros, wathor of “The hwo Guards,” “Agnes Falkland,’ “Godbold the Spy.” ete The whole story of the Mareh of the Erilish upon Philadelphia (1777), the battle «f iran. dywine, and the occupation by the enemy of the then Nutional Capital, is here piven, So- cial life of the time-is finely painted by the portraiture of female character, It isa pow. erful dramatic production, No. 68—Mahaska: the Indian Princesa, bby Mrs. ANA 3. STEPHENS, author cf" Alino's Plot,” “Esther,” “Sybil Chase,” “ Myrn,” etc. “Muhasks,” though net a segue! of “Almo’s Plot,” isa part of the draum there unfolded. It is n work of sustnined p wer, and carries the render along ae if it beta the mastery. of heart and mind. ; No. 64—The Rangers of the Mohawk. by Kpwaxrp S. beiis, vothor o: “bent. the Ranger’ * Ooneme,” “ Hoanter’s Cabin,” ete Mr. BE. here seizes upon the exciting event ne- companyving the celebrated siege of Fort Schuyler, in 1777: and by introducing lis fa- vorite eharacters of n scout, a friendly Indian, and a brave leader in the Lour of trinl, hae piven his renders s reul feast of forest, border, und love romance, No. €5—The Wrecker’s Prize ; ar, the Pearlof the Sen shore, By Henry J, HOMAG, author of “Laughing Eyes,” “The Allens, ete. This enchanting novel will delight the lovers of good storica, It has mystery romance <a ugh to almost fatigue the expect a which it keaps so comstemaly om the qui ‘ye, connicloooks. com