AND FIFTY-FOUR ILLUSTRATIONS, BY JOHN
MCLENAN.

As a History of the Country, this book is invaluable, inasmuch as it
notices a great many events not mentioned by Bancroft, Hildreth, or
Prescott. As a Novel, it is unapproachable, for it contains several
characters unknown to Cooper, Dickens, Marryatt, or Bulwer. As a
Mythological Work, it should be immediately secured, as it makes mention
of a number of gods and deified worthies hitherto unknown to old Jupiter
himself. As a Poem, its claims to consideration can not be denied, as it
comprises a great many beauties not discoverable in "The Song of
Hiawatha," besides several Indian names which were therein omitted.

12mo, Muslin, Extra Gilt, price $1 00.

LIVERMORE & RUDD, _Publishers_,
310 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

Just Published.

DOESTICKS' NEW BOOK

PLU-RI-BUS-TAH.

A SONG THAT'S BY NO AUTHOR.

BY Q.K. PHILANDER DOESTICKS, P.B.

_An elegant 12mo. Price $1._

This volume is enjoying a greater popularity than the Author's first
book "DOESTICKS WHAT HE SAYS," which sold the first five days of
publication,

12,773 COPIES.

It contains an unlimited quantity of hits at every body, of which every
one must good-naturedly take his share, to pay for the privilege of
laughing at his neighbors, and _Embellished with one hundred and
fifty-four Humorous Illustrations_, designed by John McLenan, whose
reputation as an Artist is world-wide.

CONTENTS.

Explanation--The Author's Apology--Introduction--The Pipe, and Who
Smoked it--Who Came and Where He Came From--Fight Number One--Who
Whipped, Who Died, and How Many Run Away--Fight Number Two--How Many
Rounds, and Who Couldn't Come to Time--A Free-Love Marriage--The
Gathering of the Clans--What They Went to Work at, and How Much They
Got a Month--How the Hero Did a Great Many Things, and Who Helped
Him--A Single-Handed Game of Brag--What a Woman Did--What the Hero
Worshipped--Fight Number Three, with Variations--Matrimonial
Endearments--Fight Number Four--A Compromise, and What Came of
it--How a Woman got her Spunk Up, and Left the Country--The
Consequences--Mother and Child both Doing Well--He Continues His
Studies--His Progress--He still Continues His Studies--His Further
Progress--Who Died, and What They did with Him--Funereal and
Solemn--A Marriage, and What Came of it--Family Jars, and a
Departure--Spirit Rappings and Spirit Drinking Mixed--What He
Didn't--Wha