On this page
-
Text (4)
-
- ¦¦ ¦:¦ ¦ - ¦ "= & |
-
T^a d^ Cftange^ It If is ia announced on...
-
In fflerao^iam
-
Thomas Beet. We deeply regret to announc...
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
How Not To Catalogue Books.—The Whole Wo...
l B etter ¦* ill : — in I t regard hav « v e had «> to v the too defeat long —¦ experience of the Copyri of g the ht
providential well - ^ ^ 4 * as of . a -m . the ^ » ^ thickness ^ a eventual a ^*^ »» ' - ^ ^ - ^ of ^ success the ^^ human of all skull reason , as
able reforms defeat , to be y discouraged measure which by I the bel tem ieve
to porary be sound . I am too old to be persuaded by a m m ny ^ 4 w a m **» pp w- ^ **** earances ^^ ^*^ » »*» — — - ^ - ^ ™ , j h — owever - - , — - specio _ us , jthat truth
has lost or can lose that divine quality which gives her immortal advantage over error .
c Forei isely / gn on r t ig ht to property e footing «„» in as boo Ame ks r ican tands home pre-,
is d ri i g equa ht , van and lly t great the b moral . ecause But wrong " literary as the of appropria propert stealing y t either ion at a age
as not open rong , ful gross . , It , and touches pal , pable the , public it is not conscience regarded more faintly . In ordinary cases it- is the thief ,
but _— _ . — . _ in . this case . _ —— the thing stolen , that is invisi- ble . To steal i & , no doubt , more immediately
profitabl methods e of than honesty acquisition , but it b is y the nevertheless more tedious apt to prove costlier r ¦ - ¦ - ¦ in the long run . How costly j
those our ^ T ¦ v own ^^ —~ know " ^» experiments - ^^ " »™ who "" — — — ^— have — ~ — — — in studied — larceny a m the have rise been and only - pro
gress to of our as virtue literature is , said which to has do been in forced ite of wei — g grow ^ ht laid upon j _ _ it . But , even if , this sp parti A-
cular form of dishonesty against which we are merciall contending y profitable were always I and think everywhere the American
compeople are so honest , that they may be made mate — to see — b that us profit alone which is all allowed civilised to be nations legitiy among ,
profit of a f , oj too unscru , which ulous goes wholl men ^ j y m into ust have the pockets some- thing queer about p it 7 someth , ing which even a
country ox so rich as ours , cannot ¦ *— afford ' . I have lived to see more than one successful appeal from the unreason of the p eop le ' s represen JL
tatives to the reason of the people themselves . I am therefore not to be tired with waiting . It is wearisome to ourselves and to others to
go on repeating arguments which we have been so usin se g lf t hese evident forty but years I think , and it which is true to us that seem no
reformer has ever , gained his end who has not first made himself an intolerable bore to the
vast majority of his kind .
- ¦¦ ¦:¦ ¦ - ¦ "= & |
- ¦¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ - ¦ " = & |
702 The Publishers Circular june 2 j l 8 so
T^A D^ Cftange^ It If Is Ia Announced On...
T ^ a d ^ Cftange ^
It If is ia announced onnminpor ] that fTifif . Mr TVTr . J . Abner A Vfnp > T Harper H » i " f »* J > ir has retired from active participation in the work of the firm of Messrs . Harper Brothers .
Wo understand that Mr . T . Irving Crowell haB been admitted to partnership in the firm of Messrs . T . Wise Crowell & Co ., of which
his father is the chief partner . Messrs . B . S . Lloyd & Co . announce that
Graham they have Lloy ta d k , en the int son o par of t their nershi senior p Mr , . F . have removed from George Yard to 78 Queen
Victoria Street , E . C . The old established bookselling VJand
stationery business carried on for many years by Misa Rachel Thompson at 23 Baxter Gate , Donoasterhas been purchased by Mr . Edward
Todd , of Kendal , . Mr . Burghe 3 arranged the transfer .
In Fflerao^Iam
In fflerao ^ iam
Oliver Bell Bunce . We w e are are extremely extremelv sorry sorrv to to hear near of ot the tne deat deathh
on the 15 th ult ., of Mr . O . B . Buncethe , well-known American author and magazine ,
editor . Mr . Bunce was born in New York on February 81828 , and whilst still a lad
entered the , old established stationery firm of Messrs . Jansen & Bellof that city . In
, w -+- AM . this position he acquitted himself well ^ and his literary bent was displayed in several , plays
which he wrote at that time . Two of Mr . th Bunce e elder ' s y W ou allack thful , t who raged took ies were the leading produced part by .
At the age of twenty-five Mr . Bunce embarksd on on business ousiness on on his nis own own account account as as pu publisher blisher
but the undertaking failed through lack of , requisite italHe next became
cap . manager of Gregory the publishing a business con which cerns he of conducted Mr . Jamesij ¦ with lb .
muc h J success | / , for several years after the ^ ^ ^^ ^ ~ death " «* S A & of the principal . It was , howeverthrough
his . association with the well-known , house of Messrs . Appleton & Co . that he won
reputation of A . pp Mr leton . Bunce ' s Jour was nal for airi many out of years that editor
publi-, cation did seri spran al which g Picturesqu met with e America ' remarkable , a spl and
enwas deserved the nominal success . editor Mr . William , but the Cullen actual Bry work ant
fell upon Mr . Bunce , who indeed was the orig * » inator of the scheme . This ' — — ^ - success . ^ ^^ - ^ ^^ ^^ ^ r ^^^ ~ r ¦ was ¦ » - ^» ^^ p
f tures ollowed Palestine by Picturesque . Mr . Europ Bunce e , on and whose Pic- i que 11
¦ p literary laced ^ m ^ great M judgment reliance ¦ Messrs in regard . — App — — ~~ to - le ^ , ~ m •** - ton the ^ tr ^^ ^ ^ B tf ^>* ^ ^ ~ ^ |~ ^ maim . justl ^ . * " < ^ k - ^ ^ k ^ ^ ^ ^ « ^ . ^ y -
scripts submitted to the house with a view to publication , somehow found time to write
severa for the l reviews novels . , and He h also is las wrote t artic occasionall le appeared y
in the April number of the North American Review , and formed the subject of a leading
article in the Publishers' Circular of i that May Mr 1 . . Bunce It is not was , perhaps also the , author genera of lly Don known 't' I
a little with guide extraordinary to grammatica welcome l speech on , which both ,
sides of the Atlantic , and which has also been translated into several foreign languages . A
great deal of Mr . Bunce ' s work was done behind scenesand he never had leisure to do
y full ears justice , moreover to , his , his literary lifeto abilit quote y . the For express many
-, sion heroic battle one of with his illness friends ' , he was died * one of long con ;
sumption , and to the last he met the increas I ing inroads of that terrible disease with
thequre possessed t courage not of merel a trul y a y va igh liant sense man of . duty He I
, awakened but a fine everywhere sense of honour the , deepest and ¦ ^^ ¦ - ~ his r ' ^ expression ~^ ^ death ik h . ^ ^^ ^^ r ru r \^ » ha ^ ' — ~ * *
of regret . Mr . Bunce leaves a widow and four children , three daughters and one son .
One of his daughters is the wife of Mr . Y . Ferris , a young and promising literary man on
the other side ot the Atlantic .
Thomas Beet. We Deeply Regret To Announc...
Thomas Beet . We deeply regret to announce the death of
Mr . Thomas JBeet , the well-known bookseller
-
-
Citation
-
Publishers’ Circular (1880-1890), June 2, 1890, page 702, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/pc/issues/tec_02061890/page/14/
-