ASPENWOLD. The claims of this work to a high place in the front rank of our national literature will be admitted by every reader whose critical abilities enable him to appreciate authorial excellence. It is written in the form of an autobiography, like the works of MARRYATT, and will favorably compare with the best of that popular writer's productions. It is free from the hackneyed incidents which comprise the principal stock in trade of most of our modern novelists, and is emphatically A FRESH BOOK in the ripest sense of that much-abused term. For its strength and naturalness of description, the reader will be reminded of COOPER; in the flowing style of its narrative, of MARRYAT; in the earnestness of its thought and diction, of CURRER BELL; and in the completeness of its characters, of CHARLES DICKENS. The power and originality of the work will ensure it a wide sale, and secure a popularity for its author enjoyed by few. Embellished with a beautiful Frontispiece. 408 Pages, 12mo, Cloth, Price $1 25. LIVERMORE & RUDD, _Publishers_, 310 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. * * * * * WILL BE PUBLISHED IN JUNE, BY Q. K. Philander Doesticks, P.B., AND Knight Russ Ockside, M.D., [Illustration: HISTORY AND RECORDS OF THE ELEPHANT CLUB. With ILLUSTRATIONS By John McLenan NEW YORK] LIVERMORE & RUDD, 310 BROADWAY. * * * * * DOESTICKS' BOOKS. 12mo, Cloth, per Volume, $1 00. Among the numerous testimonials from the press in all sections of the country, we select the following, proving that the author's productions will be sought for and read by thousands of admirers. NOTICES OF THE PRESS. "A humorist and a satirist of a very high order. His blows are aimed with severe accuracy against a vast number of the follies, frailties, and humbugs of the day."--_Baltimore American, Md._ "He shows up many of the modern popular humbugs in a very strong light, and handles them most unmercifully."--_Dayton (Ohio) Daily Empire._ "Doesticks is a wonder. The same happy spirit seems to pervade the author and the artist--the illustrations of the latter are quite up to anything Cruikshank ever achieved in the same line. If anybody can look at these spiritings of the pencil without a loud laugh, he is certainly out of our list of even grand fellows--but to enter fully into the pleasing features of the work--to laugh over the jokes, to enjoy the home-thrusts of wit and satire, our friends must buy the book itself."--_Sunday Mercury, N. Y._