=THE AFRICAN CRUISER.= A Midshipman’s Adventures on the West Coast. By S. W. SADLER, R.N., Author of ‘Marshall Vavasour.’ A Book for Boys. With Nine Illustrations. Second Edition. Crown 8vo. ‘A capital story of youthful adventure.... Sea-loving boys will find few pleasanter gift-books this season than “The African Cruiser.”’--_Hour._ ‘Sea yarns have always been in favour with boys, but this, written in a brisk style by a thorough sailor, is crammed full of adventures.’--_Times._ =SEEKING HIS FORTUNE, and other Stories.= Crown 8vo. With Four Illustrations. CONTENTS:--Seeking his Fortune--Oluf and Stephanoff--What’s in a Name?--Contrast--Onesta. ‘These are plain, straightforward stories, told in the precise detailed manner which we are sure young people like.’--_Spectator._ ‘They are romantic, entertaining, and decidedly inculcate a sound and generous moral.... We can answer for it that this volume will find favour with those for whom it is written, and that the sisters will like it quite as well as the brothers.’--_Athenæum._ =SEVEN AUTUMN LEAVES FROM FAIRYLAND.= Illustrated with Nine Etchings. CONTENTS:-- Mermaid. Little Hans. Dimple. The Two Princes. Specklesides. Black Sneid. Little Curly. * * * * * _HENRY S. KING & CO.’S SERIES OF FIVE-SHILLING BOOKS FOR JUVENILES._ =MIKE HOWE, THE BUSHRANGER OF VAN DIEMEN’S LAND.= By JAMES BONWICK. Crown 8vo. With a Frontispiece. This story, although a work of fiction, is a narrative of facts as to the leading incidents of the Bushranger’s career. The tale may therefore be regarded as a contribution to Colonial Literature. ‘He illustrates the career of a bushranger half a century ago; and this he does in a highly creditable manner. His delineations of life in the bush are, to say the least, exquisite, and his representations of character are very marked.’--_Edinburgh Courant._ =THE TASMANIAN LILY.= By JAMES BONWICK. Crown 8vo. With Frontispiece. ‘An interesting and useful work.’--_Hour._ ‘The characters of the stories are capitally conceived, and are full of those touches which give them a natural appearance.’--_Public Opinion._ Two Works by DAVID KER. =I. THE BOY SLAVE IN BOKHARA.= A Tale of Central Asia. Crown 8vo. With Illustrations. In this work real scenes are grouped round an imaginary hero; genuine information is conveyed in a more attractive form than that of a mere dry statistical report. ‘Ostap Danilevitch Kostarenko, the Russian who is supposed to relate the story, has a great number of adventures, and passes, by dint of courage and ability, from a state of slavery to one of independence. Will prove attractive to boys.’--_Pall Mall Gazette._ ‘Exciting boy’s story, well told and abounding in incidents.’ --_Hour._