| The Starry Flag; Or, The Young Fisherman of Cape Ann. |
| Breaking Away; Or, The Fortunes of a Student. |
| Seek and Find; Or, The Adventures of a Smart Boy. |
| Freaks of Fortune; Or, Half Round the World. |
| Make or Break; Or, The Rich Man’s Daughter. |
| Down the River; Or, Buck Bradford and his Tyrants. |
These books are exciting narratives, and full of stirring adventures, but the youthful heroes of the stories are noble, self-sacrificing, and courageous, and the stories contain nothing which will do injury to the mind or heart of the youthful reader.—Webster Times.
LEE & SHEPARD, Publishers, Boston.
OLIVER OPTIC’S
WOODVILLE STORIES.
Six Vols., Illust. Per vol., $1.25.
| Rich and Humble; Or, The Mission of Bertha Grant. |
| In School and Out; Or, the Conquest of Richard Grant. |
| Watch and Wait; Or, The Young Fugitives. |
| Work and Win; Or, Noddy Newman on a Cruise. |
| Hope and Have; Or, Fanny Grant among the Indians. |
| Haste and Waste; Or, The Young Pilot of Lake Champlain. |
Oliver Optic is the apostolic successor, at the “Hub,” of Peter Parley. He has just completed the “Woodville Stories,” by the publication of “Haste and Waste.” The best notice to give of them is to mention that a couple of youngsters pulled them out of the pile two hours since, and are yet devouring them out in the summer-house (albeit autumn leaves cover it) oblivious to muffin time.—N. Y. Leader.
LEE & SHEPARD, Publishers, Boston.