University of Virginia Library


37

Page 37

THE
CABIN AND PARLOR.

Price One Dollar in Cloth, Gilt; or Fifty Cents in Paper Cover.

READ THE OPINIONS OF THE PRESS BELOW.

“A most interesting novel. Has received the highest encomiums.”

British North
American
(Halifax, N. S.)

“Occupies in literature the same position as the Compromise measures in legislation.”

Zion's Advocate (Me.)

“A story full of interest. Will meet with an extensive circulation.”

Georgetown
(D. C.) Advocate.

“We predict for it the full approbation of the literary and reading public.”

North
Carolina Whig.

“A thrilling story. Eminently worthy the support of all who love `truth for truth's
sake.'”

Standard (Cassville, Ga.)

“The relation between master and slave, at least in Virginia, is truly described.
Had we not the work we should buy it.”

Fairmount Virginian.

“Gives the truth as it is. The story is of deep interest, and contains many thrilling
scenes. Simply as a romance must command high praise.”

Baltimore Patriot.

“The author seems less anxious for the eclat of a great run, than for the reputation
of candor and veracity.”

Rochester (N. Y.) Advertiser.

“Written to furnish correct views of slavery, and prevent premature action impeding
the cause of humanity.”

Baltimore Advertiser.

“Though opposed generally to works of fiction, we think this a story calculated to do
good.”

Southern Baptist Messenger.

“Replete with incidents of thrilling interest. Well conceived, ably narrated, and
contains scenes of great dramatic power.”

Christian Observer.

“It is not a narrow sectional affair. While it freely paints the evils of slavery, it also
fairly shows the difficulties which surround the planter. Will make a decided sensation.”


Sunday Dispatch

“We have resided among our Southern brethren, and can bear testimony to the truth
of this humorous and eloquent description of Southern life.”

Sunday Ledger.

“Far superior to `Uncle Tom' in real merit, while of at least equal interest. The
author's religion is that of the Bible.”

Banner of the Cross.

“A book for all parts of the Union, written with a strict eye to the whole truth. We
congratulate Mr. Randolph not only on the literary ability displayed in his book, but
also on the kindliness of spirit he has shown for all classes.”

Scott's Weekly.

“The tale itself is of thrilling interest. The African character is truly delineated,
and the relation of master and slave well defined, and set forth in its true light. It is
just such a book as the country needs.”

Lancaster (Ky.) Argus.

“One of the most interesting books we have ever read. A thousand times more truthful
than `Uncle Tom.' There will be a universal rush for it.”

Atlanta (Ga.) Republican.

“It is the words of fact and wisdom in the pleasant garb of fancy.”

Tarborough
(N. C.) Southerner.

“The author has shown a perfect acquaintance with southern life and institutions, a
perfect command of sentiment and feeling.”

Yorkville (S. C.) Remedy.

“Will create a sensation second only to Mrs. Stowe's famous work.”

Sunday Mercury.

“Written with spirit. The story interesting and pathetic.”

Philadelphia North
American.

“A bounds with scenes, incidents, and sketches of the most thrilling character.”

Pennsylvania Inquirer.

“Is destined to reach an immense circulation. Abounds in scenes of thrilling interest.”


Philadelphia Commercial List.

“We predict for it an immense sale.”

Neal's Saturday Gazette.

“Written with much power.”

Germantown Telegraph.

“Betraying much ability.”

City Item.

“Story of absorbing interest”

Evening Bulletin.

“This is just the work for the times. The incidents are so thrilling that the reader's
attention is fixed after the perusal of the first sentence.”

Marlboro' (Md.) Gazette.

“Written in a fascinating style. The interest of the reader increases with every new
chapter. We hope that Southern people will read this book; we hope that Northern
will read it.”

Democratic (N. C.) Pioneer.

“Gives a true account of slaverv as it exists in reality.”

North Carolina Argus.

Published and for sale by T. B. PETERSON,
No. 102 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.