The surviving Smiths became identified with this portion of the West, and there are found there their descendants at this day. Joe Napyank fell during Wayne’s celebrated campaign against the western Indians. Teddy O’Donnell lived a bachelor, and, as a matter of course, died at a ripe old age. The grandchildren of Stoddard Smith were those who stood by his bedside during his last moments.
THE END.
Frank Starr’s American Novels.
MAMMOTH OCTAVO, ILLUMINATED COVERS, 10 CTS. EACH!
Frank Starr’s American Novels are so alive with spirit, interest, and the power that springs from unconscious strength in authorship, that they have become so popular as to lead in their sales all others in the market—a success which will be greatly heightened by future issues, which will embrace novels of incomparable merit.
138—Kid Kerley, the Trapper; or, Nattie of the Woods. By Dr. J. H. Robinson. 139—The Fighting Trapper; or, Kit Carson to the Rescue. 140—Thayendanegea, the Terrible; or, The War Eagle the Mohawks. By Ned Buntline. 141—The Black Horse of the Prairies; or, Days of Peril. By James L. Bowen. 142—The Texan Spy; or, The Prairie Guide. By Newton M. Curtis. 143—The Gulf Pirate; or, The Freebooters of the Mississippi. By Lieut.-Col. Hazeltine. 144—One-Eyed Sim; or, The Forest Home. By James L. Bowen. 145—Old Rube, the Hunter; or, The Crow Captive. By Capt. Hamilton Holmes. 146—Doblado, the Outlaw; or, The Oronoco Chief. By J. Thomas Warren. 147—The Red Warrior; or, Stella Delorme’s Comanche Lover. By Ned Buntline. 148—The Son of the Sea; or, The Cutter’s Cruise. By Roger Starbuck. 149—The Texan Herdsman; or, The Hermit of the Colorado Hills. By W. H. Bushnell. 150—Stung Serpent, the Last Chief of the Natchez. By Captain Hamilton Holmes. 151—Scouting Dave; or, The Winnebago Renegade. By James L. Bowen. 152—The Arkansas Regulators; or, How Ned Studley Won His Wife. By Edward Willett. 153—The Slaver Captain; or, Scuttled at Sea. By Roger Starbuck. 154—The Secret Shot; or, The Rivals of Misty Mount. By Herrick Johnstone. 155—Mike, the Guide; or, Lost upon the Plains. By James L. Bowen. 156—Waving Plume; or, The Free Trappers’ Pass. By William R. Eyster, M. A. 157—Border Ben; or, The Fatal Treasure. By James L. Bowen. 158—The Black Hunter; or, The Cave Secret. By Burton Saxe. 159—The Young Ranger; or, The Frontier Scouts. By James L. Bowen. 160—Tom Wiley, the North-west Scout. By I. M. Nichols. 161—Loyal Heart, the Pale-face Hunter; or, The Trappers of Arkansas. By Gustave Aimard. 162—Old Nick Whiffles; or, The Trapper of the North-west. By Dr. J. H. Robinson. 163—The Gold Guide; or, Steel Arm, the Regulator. By Francis Johnson. 164—The Death Track; or, The Outlaws of the Mountain. By the author of “The Gold Guide.” 165—The White Wizard; or, The Great Prophet of the Seminoles. By Ned Buntline. 166—Hirl, the Hunchback; or, The Swordmaker of the Santee. By Dr. J. H. Robinson. 167—Tiger-Slayer; or, Eagle Head to the Rescue. By Gustave Aimard. 168—Alapaha, the Squaw; or, The Renegades of the Border. By Francis Johnson. 169—The Border Bandits; or, The Horse Thief’s Trail. By Francis Johnson. 170—Assowaum, the Avenger; or, The Doom of the Destroyers. By Francis Johnson. 171—Saul Sabberday, the Idiot Spy; or, Luliona, the Seminole. By Ned Buntline. 172—Prairie-Flower; or, The Baffled Chief. By Gustave Aimard. 173—Mountain Max; or, Nick Whiffles on the Border. By Dr. J. H. Robinson. 174—The Silent Rifleman. A Tale of the Texan Trail. By Henry W. Herbert. 175—Long-armed Sampson; or, The Scout of the Silver Pond. By Newton M. Curtis. 176—Red Ralph, the Ranger; or, The Brother’s Revenge. By Ned Buntline. 177—The Giant Trailer; or, The Lost Scalp. By Francis Johnson. 178—The Doomed Guide; or, The Hunter’s Trail. By Francis Johnson. 179—The Ranger’s Rifle; or, The Wolf of the War-path. By Francis Johnson. 180—War-Ax; or, The Trapper’s Revenge. By Francis Johnson. 181—Redpath, the Avenger; or, The Fair Huntress of the Trapping-grounds. By Dr. J. H. Robinson. 182—The Blue Brotherhood; or, The Young Patroon’s Inheritance. By Newton M. Curtis. 183—The Smuggler; or, The Skipper’s Crime. By Ned Buntline. 184—The Trail-Hunter; or, Red Cedar, the Prairie Outlaw. By Gustave Aimard. 185—The Pirates of the Prairies; or, The Bandit at Bay. By Gustave Aimard. 186—The Trapper’s Daughter; or, The Outlaw’s Fate. By Gustave Aimard. 187—Old Tiger, the Patriot; or, The Heroine of the Mohawk. By Newton M. Curtis. 188—The Sea Bandit; or, The Queen of the Isle. By Ned Buntline. 189—The Bush Ranger; or, The Half-breed Brigade. By Francis Johnson. 190—The Outlaw-Hunter; or, Red John, the Bush Ranger. By Francis Johnson. 191—Golden Feather, the Buccaneer’s Daughter. By Arthur M. Granger. 192—California Joe; or, The Angel of the Wilderness. By Lieut.-Col. Hazeltine. 193—Bob Brant, Patriot Spy. By Edward Willett. 194—The Border Spy. By Lieut.-Col. Hazeltine. 195—Old Hal Williams; or, The Spy of Atlanta. By J. Thomas Warren. 196—The Bushwhacker’s Daughter. By Edward Willett. 197—Sergeant Slasher. By Herrick Johnstone. 198—Old Guess Markham. By J. Thomas Warren. 199—Crazy Dan. By Edward Willett. 200—Old Ben Manx. By J. Thomas Warren. 201—Old Bill Woodworth. By Edward Willett.
Frank Starr’s American Novels are always kept in print, and all back numbers can usually be supplied by news agents; but where any given number cannot be found on the news stands, it will be sent to any address by mail, prepaid, on receipt of price—TEN CENTS, six months (13 Nos.) $1.25; one year, (26 Nos.) $2.50. Address FRANK STARR & CO., Publishers, 41 Platt Street, New York.
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