The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
{ SPECIAL NsDTI4Ea.
re- G. A u 8 II
AND
Asst.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN BOOK.
ITS CONTINUED AND ESTABLISHED
EUCCE.SS.
OVER 5000 SOLD IN ONE WEEK!
"CAUSE AND CONTRAST.
AN ESSA On THE AME RIOAN CRISIS.
BY r. W. MAC MA EON."

The great success Of this remarkab bly, bril-.
liant " crk is without parallel in the history
OF Southern publications. 1t app care d on
Chris m rs; eve, and we have ALREADY sold over
tsres thousand eopi<s Of it, while the demand is
largely on the increase. Those who h ave read
II, high ana low, are loud and unqualified In
their praises OF 1t. Whoever wishes 10 pc.
ruse delightful book, charact erixed by ge-
MUS and beauty, should procure Cause and
Contrast.
Read what the newspaper press says Of 1t /:
From tie Examiner.
"The philosophical design of this work and
Its fine literary execution not only recon-.
mend it % the favor OF the many readers 1t
will doubtless secure. hut prom ise 1t 8 pIec
in the standard literature Of the Sou b. The
author treats alt the subjects growing out Of
the slavery dispute with an acuteness OF
analysis and grace OF style that give "a
wonderful freahnees to subjects which have
been backGeyed by other writer's, and has
produced in the whHle a popular and grace
fn' ex positlon Of Southern political philoso.
ply"
From tks zig.
"The author lays bis fou datiops deep and
broad-- giving rapid and lucid history OF
slavery, ast extstef from very remote ages
sttuted an tee rel element in the progress
ard greatness Of the most remarkable gov
ernments that ever existed His history of
races and comparison OF their capacities for
progress ana empire WALL SLEl4S every
gent reader HIS being As able In ded uciious AZ
1t Is remarkable il research and led learn
Ing. He conveys in q small com pass the Pc
c0iiar traits OF the negro race, physical,
moral. and mental, and makes apparent the
impossible gulf which God has placed be-
tween him and the white man forever pre-
venting the equality Of the two races-tre
negro doomed to inferiority throughout all
ages. past; pTs;snt' and future.
"The authors style is easy and graceful,
combining many beauties OF com position
and yet 1t 10 vigorous and sufficiently con-
TO please, and less obnoxious to a just critic
cisln. We rise from the perusal Of his book
with a more enlig b tened, q warmer aud
more genial love for our Southern brothers,
their happy homes, their sunny CLINE, and
their wise sti.ntions.''
From the Dspa:ch.
eve have read With Ereatp ensure this sble
and brilliant vindicatiGn Of the Southern
cause. Although the object has been often
discussed. the authors style and mode OF
treatment give It new attractions. he his
torical statement in the concluding pasee, Of
the conduct OF thu North. sir ce the beginning
of the sect, al trou bles, and especially Of the
Fed raj Adm Illustration, towards the South,
IL mastery. 1t IS simple record Of facts,
and less ornate than any other part Of the
publication; but he must be man Of Ice
whose blood that unvarnished story does not
cause to boil in every vein"
From The Pes1sburg Err-ess
"To defend the ms ton OF slavery upon
all the points on which it has been assailed !;
to show the physiological and intellectual
infericrity OF the negro to the Caucae,a ian
race and the elsvatirg Influences upon the
former Of a state of ser vitnde; to EXPOSE the
real authorship and nature Of the war into
which The two sections Of the late Union
have been plunged, aud thus lay the foun.
dation for fts correct history-these are the
objects of the utilization before us, and the
writer has by the very clever manner In
which he has performed his labors, rendered
valuable service not only to the cause OF
Southern literature bu. to the cause OF truth
and Justice. His sta ements are tucid-hie
logic no less vigorous than accurate his re.
nections judicious, and his style pleasing !"
PRICE q.