Frank Osborne's alarm on discovering a bow and quiver suspended in the forest

THE

EMIGRANT'S LOST SON:

OR,

LIFE ALONE IN THE FOREST.

EDITED BY
GEORGE HENRY WALL.

NEW EDITION.

Illustrated by Corbould

LONDON:
ROUTLEDGE, WARNE, AND ROUTLEDGE,

FARRINGDON STREET.
NEW YORK: 56, WALKER STREET.

1860.

[The Author of this Work reserves to himself the right of Translating.]

LONDON;
SAVILL AND EDWARDS, PRINTERS, CHANDOS STREET,
COVENT GARDEN.

CONTENTS.

[INTRODUCTION BY THE EDITOR]

[CHAPTER I.]

CAUSE OF LEAVING ENGLAND, AND ARRIVAL AT THE FOREST

[CHAPTER II.]

I AM LOST IN THE FOREST—MY SITUATION AND FEELINGS DESCRIBED

[CHAPTER III.]

I BUILD MYSELF A HUT—THE SCENERY THROUGHOUT A DAY IN THE FOREST DESCRIBED

[CHAPTER IV.]

AN ADVENTURE WITH A BEAR—AN EXTRAORDINARY ECHO—I AM ATTACKED WITH A FEVER, AND SUBSEQUENTLY DRIVEN FROM MY HUT

[CHAPTER V.]

I WITNESS A GRAND CONVULSION OF NATURE, IN WHICH I HAVE A WONDERFUL ESCAPE—AM RESCUED IN THE LAST EXTREMITY, AND ADMITTED INTO A TRIBE OF INDIANS

[CHAPTER VI.]

FURTHER ACCOUNT OF THE INDIANS—I ARRIVE AT MY FATHER'S FARM