Beadle's New York Dime Library No. 210 — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

——————— eee eee ees ~ —— : . Te ee Buccaneer Bess, the Lioness of the Sea. £9 @urn to her cabin home, ite sable crew ac- companying her, as their master .directed, And to that bome she carried Raoul Lang- don and Binnacle Ben, both severely wounded, to nurse them back to ‘life. When Percy Wyndham reached New Orleans, he released from bis hiding-place in the Lioness, where he had transferred him, Mark Mortimer, placed in his hands a roll of bills, and bade him seek other lands. The man made no reply, not even of thanks, and muffled in a heavy cloak, went ashore, not repentant, nor filled with gratitude, but still the bitter foe of the one who had eo befriended bim. Amid the excitement over the capture of the Red Rover, and reported death of Forres- ter the Freebooter, came the startling news in the upper circles of New. Orleans society, that Mabel Mortimer had heen mysteriously saved by being picked up at sea, and was again at her beautiful home at The Everglades. And as it was Percy Wyndbam in his yacht who had saved her from death, rumor had it that the vendetta between the names of Wynd- ham and Mortimer was to be buried in the grave of the past, and that Mabel was to be- come the bride of her brave preserver. As Mark Mortimer suddenly and mysteri- ously disappeared from the view of those who knew him well, the gossips had it that anger at his sister’s marriage to her father’s slayer had caused him to leave home forever. But the reader knows that Mark Mortimer bad a better reason far for banishing himself into obscurity. As for Captain Bess, after the departure, wholly restored to health, of Raoul Langdon and Binnacle Ben, she continued to live on at her little cottage, seeing no one and spending her days as an exile, content to dwell away from humankind and brood over the bitter past, while the shadows lifted from other bearte, and sunshine fell upon them, THE END, Waverley Library. Masxrp Bripr. By Mrs. i Rag Crowell. as It Love? ain n Turn m= Gra. Wire Bartley T. Camp) bell. Brave Heanr. yy, ‘Avabolla Southworth, Rayrwnog. By Wm. Mason Turner, M. D. Secret MarriaGce. By Sara Claxton, AUGHTER or Eve. By Mrs. Crowell. EaRT TO Hrarr. By By ati oe te ALONE IN THE WORLD. aber of * Clifton,” 10 A Parr or Gray Eves. Kennedy. 11 Enraneiep. By Henrietta omen Ste bend. 8 Mapcar. i Geede Oaenen ? 4 Way I Marrisp Him. By Sara Claxton. 15 A Farr Face. By Bartley T, Campbell. 16 Trust Her Nor. By Margaret Leicester. 17 A Loyat Lover. By Arabella Southworth. 18 His.Ipon. By Mrs. = CrowelL 19 Taz Broken BerrorHaL. By Mary G. Halpine. 20 OrPHAN NeLL. By le Panne. 21 Now anv ForeEvVER. j eray. 22 THe Bripg or an Acror, By the author of ** Alone in the World,”’ etc., etc. 23 Lear Year. By Sara "Claxton. 24 Her Face Was Her dag aba: By E. Blaine. 25 ONLY A-SCHOOLMISTRESS. By A. Southworth. 2% Wirnovt a Hearr. By Col. P. Ingraham. 27 Was Sue a Coguetrr? By H. Thackeray. 28 Sypri CHAse. Mrs. Ann 8. Stephen ? 29 = See ees AKE. ee eee n, HE veT GIRL. Agile Penne. Map Marriace. By Mary A. Denison, MARIANA, THE Prima Do Py 3. A. Southworth. Tree Sisters. By Alice Fleming. MARRIAGE OF a ey Hed rey Claxton. ALL AGainstT Her. “3 a "By Ar 5 pe Rose K Ara wae OWT AOM IO we Spek on i NNA, Se ee COUR: RSUStRR tees Es T z ecause Sue Lovep Hy BY Allee Fi an" Spite or HERSELF. She 49 His Heart's Oe nee worth, 50 ‘Tur Copan vce Uy ‘Mi nison, 52 Tar Winerp Massexazn By Mare Reed Crowell S Acres Horr. By W. was ny ire = —_ One Wo ~ 8 5 Haars Kaime, 55 Sax Dip Lovr Hm. Arabella Southworth, -MAD. oe By Wake 7 Turner, M. D. RAVE GIRL. By Alice Eson Masx. Mary Reed Crowell. tDow’s WILes) | y Rachel Bernhardt. ’s Decerr. By sone Davis Burton. IoKED H#ART. Sara Claxton. Manrac Brive. By Margaret Blount. Crreotr Sisters. By Anna E. Porter. Hat Jealousy Dip. By Alice F! Wire's Secret. By Col. Juan Lewis. noTusr’s Six. By Rachel Bernhardt. Bans. By Arabella Southworth, » eel a w& 56 57 58 59 60 61 f2 65 64 65 66 7 Forpispan Bana. eV————OOOoOO eee ES OO ee Oe — Pe: Weavers AnD Wert. By Mrs. M. E. Braddon. 9 CamILtte. By plezander. pumas. 70 Tuk Two ORPHANS. 2 ae 71 My pa Wirr. B Youn 72 Toe Two Wipows. nnie 73 Ross Micuen. By ude Hilton. CECIL nm’s Gace. By Ouida. 7 Tue Buack Lapy or Duna. By J. = a dt 76 Tempe. By Mrs. Row 77 CarisTIAN OAKLEY's MisTake. B 78 My Youne Hvussanp. By M 79 A nn Pine Sen Women. By the author of ri) ra Her Lorp aND Mister. By Florence Marryat. ucy TEMPLE, Lae Tre Aco. By Meta Orred. vine For Hias Stakes, By Annie Thomas # LAvREL Buse. By Miss Mulock. Lxp Astray. By Octave Feuillet. Janet's REPENTANCE. By George Eliot. 7 RoMANCE oF A Poor YounG Man. the, O. Feuillet, SERLSSLES ae ZES2SS2 Rachel Bernhardt. tharine King. Havuntrep HEARTS. 97 Hue Mewron. By 98 Auicn LearmMontT. By Miss Mulock. 99 Marsorte Bruce's Lover. By Mary Patrick. 100 THRrover Frere AND Water. By Fred. Talbot. 101 Hannan. By Miss Mulock, 102 Pea Worrtnaton. By Charles eade.’ 103 A Desperate Dern. By Erskine Boyd. 104 Saapows on THE Snow. By B. L. Farjeon. 10 Tax Grear Hoaoarty Diamonp. By W. M. keray. 106 From Dreams ro Waxino. By E, Lynn Linton, 107 Poor Zeru. By F. W. Robinson. 108 Tue Sap Fortunrs or THE Rev. Amos Barron. By George Eliot. 109 Breap 4np-CHEErsE AxD Kisses. By B. L. Farjeon 110 Tue Wanperina Herm By C, Reade. 111 Tax Brorsrer'’s Ber, By EK. F. Carlen. 112 A Hero. By Miss Mulock. 118 Pauw anp Virarmis. From the French of Ber- nardiv de St. Pierre. 114 "Twas my TraFatocar’s Bay. By Walter Besant and James Rice. 115 Tue Marp or Kriteena. By Wilifam Black. 116 Herry. By Henry Kingsley. 117 Tus Waysipe Cross, By Capt. E. A. Milman. 118 Tae Vicar or Wakerinip, By Oliver Goldsmith 119 Maup Monan, By Annie Thomas. 120 Toapprus or Warsaw. By Miss Jane Porter. 121 Tux Kine or No-Lanp. By B. L. Farjeon. 122 Love, Taz Wipower. By W. M. Thackeray. 123 An Isuanp Peary, By B. L. Farjeon, 124 Cousin Paruis, 125 Lets 0 or be i Poa ‘ig GrenaDa, By Edward er, (Lord 90 Ware THE ioe per Home, By Walter Besant and James Rice. 127 Onz oy THe Fammuy. By James Payn, 123 Tur Brrrariaut. By Mrs. Gore. 129 Mornertess; or, The Farmer's Sweetheart. By Colonel Prentiss Ingraham. HomeLess; Pre Thé Two Orphan Girls in New rt W. Aiken. 30 York. By Albe 131 SISTER AGAINST SISTER: The Rivalry of Hearts, By Mrs. Mary Reed d Crowell. 182 ea BA Gop; or, Almost Lost. By Mrs..M, 133 Lorp Rorn’s Siw; or, Betrothed at the Cradle, By Mrs. Georgiana Dickens. 134 Dip He Love Her? By Bartley T. Campbell. 1385 Sinnmp peme or, Almost in His Power. By an Lovejoy. 136 Was Sae His Wire? By Mary Reed Crowell. 187 Tae VILLAGE ON THE CLIFF. By Miss Thackeray. 188 Poor Vaterta; or, The Broken Troth. By Margaret Blount. 189 Marcaret Grama. By G. P. R. James. 140 Wirnovur Mercy. By Bartley T. Campbell. 141. Honor Bounp. By Lillian Lovejoy. 142 Fierinc rrom Love. Mrs. Harriet Irving. 143 Anpuctrmp, By Rett Winwood. 144 A StRanGE Marriace, By Lillian Lovejoy: 145 Two Girus’ Lives. By Mrs. Mary Reed Crowell. 146 A Desrerate Venture. By Arabella Southworth 147 Tox War or Hearts. By Corinne Cushman, 148 Wuick Was tHe Woman? By Sara Claxton, 149 An Amprrious Giri. By Frances H. Davenport. 150 Love Lorp or Att. By Alice May Fleming. | 151 A Wimp Girt. By Corinne Cushman, 152 A Man's Sacrurice.. By Harriet Irving... 153 Dip Sue Sry? By Mrs. Mary Reed Crowell. 154 He Loves Mz Nor. By Lillian Lovejoy. 155 Womine Ways. By Margaret Blount. 156 Wat Se Cost Hiu. By Arabella Southworth. 187 A Grau’ Heart. By Rett Winwood. 158 A Brrrer Mistake. By Agnes Mary Shetton. 159 Lapy HEeuLEn’s Vow. By the late Mrs. E. F. Ellet, A new issue every week, For sale by all Newsdealers, price five cents each, or sent, postage paid, on receipt of six cents, BEADLE AND ADAMS, Publishers, @ Wiliam street, K, Y. Dapeeteho tas pote a a a BEADLE AND ADAMS’ ‘Speakers. BRADLE AND ADAMS have now on their lists the fol- lowing highly d and attractive text-booka, prepared exp for schools, flew = my ete. Each volume contattie 1 ee oe , printed from clear, open type, comprisin collection of Dia- tabiona, (burl e, comic and otherwise.) The Se dae © BeASON of 1882—as far as now issued—embrace twenty-four volumes, viz. 13. School Speaker, 14, Tu ¢ amare” 16. Youth's er, 7 Eloquent: er. “ue Be Speak- 9. Serio-Comic eee on Funny § 12. re aah. Speaker. %. Sane x ime Book gf Recitations and ete with choi - pieces ees for Homes, Mm FRESH SOU content some of Teche the choicest 0 oratory of the nee: 75 to 100 Declame- and Recitations in each boo a amg The Dime Dialo volume 100 pages, em- bd twenty-nine ogues ve One. ke ve No. Fifteen, Dialogues No, Two. ‘Dialogues No. Sixteen, Dialogues No. Three. Dinkoenes No. Seventeen, Dialogues No, Four. o. Kighteen Di No, Five, 5 et xe Nineteen. Dialogues No. Six. Dialogues No. Twenty. Dialogues No, Seven. (Dialogues No. Twenty-one. & Dialogues No, Eight. (Dialogues No. Twenty-twa, Dialogues No, Nine. Dialogues No, Twentyabiee, Dialogues No, Ten. ‘Dialogues No, Twenty-four, Dialogues No. Eleven, Dialogues No. want. Dialogues No. Twelve. Dialogues No. Twen Dialogues No. Thirteen. DialoguesNo, went Dialogues No, Rap bess Dialogues No, Twen ialogues No. Twenty-nine. 15 to B emagnee and ge in each oi These volumes have been with reference to their availadil % all school-rooms, They are etapted to schools with or Ma gee the fur- miture of a stage, and introduce a Pg ni of charac- rs suited to ee of every grade, th male and Potdleng It is fair at no yolumes yet alle many dramas, serious yecven con Entertainments and the Am Original Minor Peas, Comedy, Farce, D ess Pieces, Humorous ms ats by tr arriters 4 Ppa ens of 1 salebrity Per ant interes ds Edited by J by Prof, A. mt DIME HAND-BOOKS. Young People’s Series.. sper bin Ep Besetioee ie @ range of subje adapted to o thelr end, They ct and ro capecialy at goes — useful mone yet put into market for po circulatio Letter Wiiter Book of Games, Gente’ Le Writer. F Book of ftiquetta, Lovere Canes: Book of Verses, Ball-room Companion. Book of Dreams, Book of Beauty, Hand-Books of Games, For Schools, Basics By ereur comprisi the BeaDLe's Ding Fiyp-Roors oF GAMES AND PopuLAn. HAND-Books cover a variety of pecially adapted to their e ear UAlects, and axe ee book ef Santa Spo Book of Croquet. Chess thatrentor, Ms Yachting a and Rowing Cricket pi a Ridin Por canes Hlandhouk of Winter Sports—Skating, ete. Manuals for Housewives. Baapur's Diwe Fano class of text-books and > ae fitted for eve son’s use—the old and the young, the | and : the unlearned. ey are Concaded value, => 1, Cook Book. 4. Family cian, 4. Recipe Book, and Mik: 8. Housekeeper's Guide, “ inery Bs oe , — of Pat Soy Americans Repub Eyes ceeds. The eeran en a? HE Levene Modi Ne and Words. 4 pray oer Prov. faeeues museca. {STANDARD DIME PUBLICATIONS. ¥Y Series aims to supply a. 4 we auth "men n who o have @ added hg eee ee Pb wl Wayne Enel ee IV. oar os “vy “Hare de Latay-| Xir ee mee ee ores, Peta g ' . JOKE BOOKS. Pocket Joke Book. Paddy Whack Jou Beste” Soke Bost Pg st ¢ Publications for eale by all newsdealers BEADLE & AD athe Se a einen by Gomicbooks com