The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
UNk1'AAAEo SUCCESS.
FIRST WEEK OF A NEW WORK.
TWO THOUSAND COPIES SOLD.
THE MOST DELIGHTFUL OF
SOUTHERN BOOKS
CAUSE AND CONTKA
AN RssAY ON
THE AMERICAN CRISIS,
T. w. NJ A G n HO N

7. w. N A d FL o N.
Of this racy, eloquent, and beautifully
written work, we have now ready an editien
of TEN THOUSAND, work which We do
not hesitate to pronounce charming as
po EN-, and possessing the interest OF fiction,
while its logic and facts are irretatabls.
1t is the first original book Of n misscella-
neous character published in the Confederate
States since the organization OF our indie
pendent Government, and it t. no less grace
fully than appropriately dedt.oted to our first
For such a publication, in O. position Of the
crisis and of Southern political philosophy, it
would be supererOgatiOn to Aespeak public
favor, especially as its contents Will warrant
general patronage and appreciation.
The following are CONNIE I'd. lions by gem
tlemen who read portions Ct the manu-.
script:
From TIE Richmond + Zig.
at discusses with rare abilit and learning
The institution Of slavery Ia al* its aspec Is, as
we'll AZ the social and politi.a! distinctions
and those ofthe United States. The style is
ornate, glowing, and eloquent. We predict
that it will produce a sensation, take its
place among standard literature, and have
hurtful offspring of tbs morbid and prolific
press Of the North"
From the Dispasca.
1--WE have read portions of tho N anuscript.
and we pronounce ii beautiful, excellent and
conclusive. We hope that it will obtain The
circulation that it merits, not only in Amer
lea, but in Europe"
From the Examiner.
"1t Is impossible for us to convey to the
reader any correct idea of this splendid IS.
say. To totm a correct idea of so genial aud
complete prcdnctIch, it must he perused,
and Its perusal will repay the reader az much
as one OF Macausey's papers for the Ediabarg
were won't to charm the English pubic. Its
style is lofty; Its logic irfe.utabie; its illus.
traiiens pnre and elegant. AID ITS treatmen,
of the theme co n plete from Alpha TO Ciuega.
1t will be- one of tha firsi-if rot really che
firss-publication Of a miscellaneous eh4Iac-
ter issued in our new Con federacy. The
pu biishers will bring it out IN eAceiien style,
and we bespsak for 1t a v.arm reception. such
as should enco urase every enterprise calcu-
lated 10 add to the iustre OF the South
We might continue simliar extracts from
space permitted. The work Is now rsady tor
delivery; one octave volume, plea type, thick
paper cover. Price 81.
THE SOUTHERN sPY.-Let.ers ON the Pol
icy sad Inauguration of the Lincoln War /;
written anonymously in Washington and else.
where, by Edward A. Pollard, OF Virginia,
author Of BLACK Diamonds
CONTENTS.
l. Letter - Prasident Lincoln, written at WASH
ington.
Letter 70 President Lincoln. written at Wash
5. Letter to President Lincoln, written at Wash,
4. Letter to President Linc,ln, written usar ito
s Letter to the Editor Of -, written In Ma,
ryisnG.
8. Letter to Secretary Seward, written In Mary
land.
Z. Letter to President Lincoln, written in Mary.
land.
9. Letter to Doctor Tying. written in Baltimore.
9. Letter to General Scott written In Maryland
10. Letter to Mr.. Everett, written in Maryland
HPRICE 50 CENTs.
PRESC1ENCE.-A Speech delivered by Hon.
Beverly Tucker, Of Virginia La the Southern
Convention held at Nashville, Tenn, April
l3th ZOO. Price CSC
PerEons renting the pr Of either Of the above
named Books will have them sent to any part Of
the southern Coufederacy free ofpostags.
The trade allowed liberal discount
Address orders to
WEST & JOHNSTON,
Publishers, l45 Msin st.,
Richmond, Va.
N. BIN press, and will be publised in
January, 1852
MAHAN'S FIELD QUALIFICATIONS,
unabridged, and containing all the plates.
WEST & JOHNSTON,
de Silt Publishers, Richuond, Va.