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