davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1842-01-31


Exchanges hut principally OF III. best hlls. for which if
rate i. 81! S0utcrn good. = Francs 81 %.
Domestic Exchanges arcdull Phlladop pha 4 q; Baltt
more IA: virgin39 Mobile ~ a:j Newt Orleans
a -; Cincinnati Il ~
The Cunari steamer ,ril take considerable amount,l
Specie, probably $50 COO.
OF the Illinois Bonds hypotecaed 10 Messr$ Macals,cT
Stebb,. and by them pledged to other parties lo;o0l
offered auction and isoo0 sold at lG and 1000 4, l5
The Fund COMMISSIONED has given noce that the State M
only consider Itself bound for the amount advanced by
ifcs>r. VI. & S. 81 per cent.
The Leather Manufacturers Bank has declared dividend
Of three anda half per cent.
Tl.~ Bank Of the State o Missouri has also declared d.
vd.nd of three and half per cent.
Mtssrs. \. Benson Co, heavy Stock Brokers OF Phlaie
pla failed on Friday. Thcy have been large buyers Of
Stocks high prices, and have held in expectation OF
| rise until their losses have become very large.
Commercial letters received by the Britannia stale that .
change wond be made in the Tariff o5 Sweden TIE Isl OF
January whereby would tncncc:orl be eXenIf!ron
duty.
The Baltimore American OF Saturday says-"We Learn
that there active kept up Yesterday all the Of
f, from wc.priva,c or unncorpoitci notes have been
ssuc A>ta We heard, ;licy wcr, promptly reteesd
in the Railroad orders. Tie Office of John Clark was closed
Yesterday. Those who hold s W0ulno doubt l,.
clad TO ascertain his whereabouts"
T.r. was no appearance Friday citer in or about
the Chesapeake Bank which indicated any excitement
lfOlcTS OF notes oCCdSN-6lS
counter aud had them exchanged for other Bank paper
T., 20 ,I Farmer. NIcci,,njc.' Rank of Rocle,.
ter, wilicii recently .u>'cd al IL a3"ncE tic h'ciNc
Democrat SAYS:
The bills OF this Bank 10 be redeemed
ter Tcai PAPER saws ~. arr. as,lrc.l and we have ,e
fullest confidence in the rl, Of the statement, that tho
amount OF bills b 'lation Is s than Si7 'so To TS'e,
when li.i nav. N IN, e"F"'i a's, po'is dt III lI @
ascsto tie al'ou't ci o
Sth'c Stoc & 'os,
discounted notes. cocctaic. St,oUu
Bonds and mortgages not used = eE'
Total S92 900
BANK COMMISSIONERS REPORT
The Bank Commissioners made teir annual repor, the
Legislature on Wednesday. the tables accompany
n., a, rcpor; eXtrac, TN. following leading Items
Aggregate auonn, OF loan, and discounts specie eircun
ton and dno.es in all ,I. har,ercd banks in the a,e be.
nl, 90 IN number;
Loans and discounts .>iaGll 25l
Specie .7S5 so
800 o ei
- i'.' " - " . ~ ,''
New-York tribune., 1842-01-31
BAL nllar o ilt Hon en-v Clay on The anniversary
oi Tile ratification OF the Treaty OF Client.
TS1Ht. HENRY CLAY CLUB. of the Sih

Ci The railc,tnlot ot the Treaty OF ''l"ut
TS0Ht. HENRY CLAY CLUB of the Sth
/ war,i. wil give Bail 4; the Iivo Saloon. date
Richmond I'LL Housed the l7tti OF February, lsi2, N
honor .! In. great Nsgoator and pacifcanr Henry Gay
ontiI anniversary Of the ratification al the trcavo Client.
TcAet> admitting Gentleman and Ladies can be had OF
the following gentlemen Committee OF Arrangements
Wru H. Sseei. POI Canal-,t. Jas c. Nioic III Prince St
Gideon Fountain - kin.. Geo Il. Rollins q. Spring
Cha>W. Ward. g. Front. ~ H. Stoutrnhurgh, 99 Prince
Joseph " Barnes. s. Canal Iey Hart 80 Washington.
WIu H. Grief, Prince andIa> VI. Murray, R5 Wooster,
Wooster. Rob. Honey ~ W Broadway.
David l. Crane. ID Charlton Henry Baker. - Thompson.
H-nry b. Moore. IS Fulton. William Wells IL King.
!ar,ev Hart, ~ Canal. Fdr H. Duvai. O2 Charlton.
X. t;pyr Wa;; and lilldSon Ctiarlcli lovcoy,
VIM VI. Some, Broadway Saloon.
and Howard. l5l tti'=
New-York tribune., 1842-01-31
sgY ORDER Of Jos. Mullen. Esq. Su

HJY ORDER Of Jos. Mullen, Esq. Su-
, Irei.. Court Commissioner, re>.nsat "harto''n
Jefferson County IS crcy That aac!lept
has is,le agniis the Estate james BROOKS ilir
OF Augustine. florIda ron-rt, tdeb5og, !Ha that
the viii BE- sold tor epavmento OF hl> debts Ule NJ
aincarans tiarge Notwithstanding 20 Ntl.
IN nine Inc irst publication of this n9t'c and
that hc otany ettiue to HIN yrcstdcnt> ot;i
STATE. and the delivery n=in Tor h. oang property
within this State belonging 10 him ant te transfer o. amy
such property hin iorbIdeu by law and are void.
Dated January l2tt, iSi-,
DYER Y DURNHNM.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-31
\ A-OTICF, OF APPLIC ATION for the

discharge r-olv,n FROM his s!es,,,
the pr0y,jD. o, the tiT article Of iirSt t o t NTH
chapter OF the second part OF the Revised Statutes:
Cia-e, B.Dichin,on, nbtce flrSt punished De- 2l,
1911 creditors to acpcar before the HOHGrate VI t!at IL
,o:t:aT Fir- Jutst=ot County Court Counsellor,
is chambers IN , City la!of the City % Nee-i orh, the
6tti IN iiarch 1872 NJ D.o'coch II tilsorenoon
New-York tribune., 1842-01-31
)Y ORDER of the Hon. NIichat u
sl3 iaw9u
pY ORDER Of John VI. fIollev. Esq.

pI ORDER c. John VI. Hollev. Esq.
Nv Supreme Court Commissioner IN and ior the Comfy
OF Wavne. notice. hereby sveH, pursuant tic lrovi>-
OF thu statiite authorizing attachments against nofr>-
dent debtors .aan attachment; has >sued against he=e>-
Philip Slack Jr., rG!"ni otiie state o Ono and
that the Willie od 10Y The payment OF his st. un-
les ha APPEAR and ii>charr>rh attachment according ~
law wiilnn., months from the r,t publication OF t!l.,
no:iee, an that the payment OF any debt and the tclFerfot
ani property heong;ng 10 ,aiil debtor 10 hrlo FORMS i>t
and the transfer o! property br him Tor any purpose
whatever, are forbidden by law anf=ar,. VOID.
Dated June - 1871. WILLIAM CLARK Jr,
= III lniNlm AtinrnrY 0r .NtacilInr- Crr,nrs.-
New-York tribune., 1842-01-31
III q ie0
A NIERCAN ANTIQUITIES and Re-

searches into the Origin and History OF tie Red Race
Il V Alexander W. Bradford.
SERMONS On IMPORTANT SUBJECTS By il's
Reverend Samuel Davies, A. VI. President OF NewJty>ey
with Essay on tn, I. and Times the Author OF Albert
Burns Stereotype edition. containing all The Authors Ser
ever published. in vols - mo-.
THE PARTED F.ANI!IN and other Poems, az Offering
the afflicted, and tribute OF love TO departed friends by
Mary $ B. Dana author o; Northern and Southern Harp
Published and 10. sale by DAYTON &NEWMAN,
Us Corner Of Fulton and NaS>aG SIS
New-York tribune., 1842-01-31
EEgNt:A, GOHU.AL 5.GlENGR4

- ;.aiAiSNa. " Az s;.-~Irq slascrlDc-s hive
- gr-stvariet" Of TtUNTOS DlXO1: Il SONS,
Ten ad C0Frs Urns Tea c:5. &c ast ~i:h orr
plate as.-riideH, y comHisa Britannia gHd b!Ge. "a
Naie .nieh they oEe. aZtrsreiv o pTice @to.'-'
and .Gtai: ELISHA KNIGHT & SOY,
il Ia Gs irlIG..:rect iatireeu E'lif ard rear ST.
B-tiso l,tant Ci,.arn pnn,o-. -iipefi6r ,-.n- - -
New-York tribune., 1842-01-31

Dated N-w-Iork. JanIaTy =, l3i2.
II aawts JOHN A. SiDELL Master IN Cha uce.y
New-York tribune., 1842-01-31

- All Persons having claims aganst the late pub
Eshiag hrm Of George Dearborn Co. requested TO
seno ae IN writing immediately TO the cice OF Henry e.
pemlns, Attorney, No. IA Wsll 81 jl9
New-York tribune., 1842-01-31

Dated Neyg-Y York January 18th. y. D. 1915.
r. C. WHEELER Master IN Clance!y,
-, aa,,Ei6 No % Nassau str.,e:
New-York tribune., 1842-01-31
TAst.s@r.G'. E.sHs %5st'i" = y &C, ss, :
!, r&le 30
- z SlElslsS. p ssga

-E1la---A-"----Un Until lufiher HdtlcE, oic Tss''A-
Tram ta'y lereep. scItays} al, rus iaeoerec'ion
with the steani5oa UTICA Capt H. .,cs2tZ foas 'hs
foot Of fAioaEy..trac, :: Y. as toiicT.
Isaye New. York at Fl ocloc. i
Leave Goshen
Trains Cor the conveyance of fesc.; ~iiI e1ys e<c
;erainator on Taegdays, Thprsdnys and s''tftsJ az
the salze hou.. as the Passenger Tsaa=.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-31

LECTURES-.GENERAI4 SOCIETY OF ME-
CHANlCS AND TRAD DESMEN.-On TUESDAY Evening.
Feb Dr.. rORREH'S First Lecture on the Natural llis;o
~ and Chemical Composition OF Water. and the pa:; which
IL criortt> the Economy Nature AZ the Lecture Room
the Institute III Crosby street. isl -
New-York tribune., 1842-01-31

c. 5. Roe Solicitor. Iao !awa"
State paper copy.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-31
William Dodge, 50

Dlttl NtW-E ~, To-
JOHN 4. SIDELl. Master IN Chanctry,
No. s. .Iohn-sire"t.
n,
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-03-17

JAMES FoRrEN, Sen, is no more. He died on
last Friday morning at 5 o'clock, in the 10th year
Of his age. His remains were followed to the
grave Sunday, by upwards Of 5000 bereaved
friends of every class andeomplexion. The Phil
adephia Ledger says
''Such general sinking ofsrespectt color as
the speckled line presented, probably was never
before witnessed in this city About one half Of
the whole were white, and were interspersed at
irregular intervals, though we did not see the diff
ferent colors coupled throughout the entire length
Of the procession Among the white portion
were seen some Of our wealthiest merchants and
shippers, captains Of vessels and others. He had
the reputation Of being strictly honest, and liberal
to fault"
On Monday afternoon there was avery large
meeting, at which committee of seven ap-
pointed to draft resolutions expressive of their
respect &c, for the deceased.
Our informant being obliged to leave Philadel-
phia on Monday afternoon, we are compelled to
delay further particulars till our mex t number
Peoples Press
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-03-17

fear, my friends you will think my wife
frivolous inconsistent creature, and must there
fore apologize for her. We were married only
last fall, and have attended several gay parties,
which our rich neighbors gave in honor of our
nuptials, and my wife thought it would be genteel
to give dinner in return. | consented, on con-
fttons; one of which was, that should invite
the guests. So being professed minister Of Him
who was meek and lowly in heart, followed to
the very letter his command, but when thou ma
l1est feast, call the poor, the maimed the lame,
the blind, &c. you all recollect the passage. Mrs.
N, not knowing who her guests were to be,
is highly delighted with the ruse | have played,
and | do not believe there has been so noble and
honorable company assenlbled.thi winter. NY
wife desired new furniture, lest we should be
deemed parsimonous, and pledged myselfto ex-
pend one thousand dollars in manner more pleas
ing to our guests, and which should obvate any
such imputation.'
Then addressing the children, he said,
you will each be removed tomorrow to ex-
cellent places, and if you continue to be industri-
Gus, and perfectly honest in word and deed, you
will become respectable members of society. To
you, DR.. B, under God, Lowe my life.
did not know your locality, neither had heard of
your nisfortunes until few days since. / can
never repay the debt owe you, but if you and
your daughters Will accept the neat turnshed
house adjoining mine, will see that you never
want again TO you, patriot fathers, and these
nursing mothers Of our country, present the one
thousand dollars. 1t is just one hundred dollars
10 each soldier and soldiers widow. 1t is mere
trAe. No thanks, my friends. You, Mr.. Niles,
are my father in the Lord. Under your preach
ing | first became convinced. of-sn, and it was
your voice that brought me the words Of saliva
tion. You will remain IN my house. have a
room prepared for you, and pious servant to at
tend you. 1t is time you were at peace, and your
excellent lady relieved Of her heavy burden''-
The crippled preacher fell PROSTATE the carpet.
and poured forth such thanksgiving and prayer, as
fund way to the heart Of Mrs. N, who ulti-
ma'ely became meek and pious woman, a, fit
help,nate for devoted gospel minister.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-03-17

p6ctaIlOnS ana edIlHly hoPeS'
ST. Domingo presents in its well regulated gov
ernment, cheering prospect. Cuba must next
become free, as are now the rest of the West In
dia islands, and the universal feeling which per-
vades the European world, offers to slavery an
other guarantee towards its annihilation in our
southern states, The first effort, then, which
humanity dictates, is an endeayor to induce gov
ernment to exert every means inits power for the
purpose of putting stop to the cruel separation
of families, by selling off intervals the husband
from his wife, and the children from their parents
If this is not done, and it is asking little Of the
philanthropy of the age, revolution will but the
sooner break out-when the slaves are least pre-
pared for freedom, and the horrors of war will
then, too late for remedy, sound its terrific blast,
far and wide The first efforts of revolution may
perhaps be put down, but successful one will
follow. Much human life would be lost in the
struggle for in the prosecution of such. designs,
Providence has ever been prodfgal of courage and
the sacrifice of lives-the field of contest, though
strewed with the mangled dead, serve but to ex-
cite deeper desperation and a more determined
spirit of resistance. The darkest gloom at one
time hung over the inhabitants of ST. Domingo,
but the magic charm of freedom carried the ban
ner of the slave to victory and at the cry of Con
ward, onward" in the face of the most horrid
cruelties, we see the unfehered slave in the open
e Al e "
who had acquired the proud title of the heroes
of Italy,"-but God forbid that the slaves of our
southern states should bedriven by cruelty to such
an alternative.
Revolution, even in the civilized world, is aw-
full in its waste of human blood-look at France
nation only contending for form of government
whether to be ruled by king, directory, or
by consuls-the streets of her cities flowed
with the blood of both sexes-the innocent and
the guilty alike fell victims to its ndiscriminate
fury, and what would be the exhibitions of three
millions Of fslaves, struggling for their lives, and
the very women, if not among the warriors, are,
as cultivators of the soil, equally effective in sup
porting the cause of freedom, with the male pop
ulation' While, therefore, we urge every effort
for the utter abolition of slavery at. the earliest
period possible, we prefer to think that the eman
cpation of the slaves at the south NAV ct be
accomplished without advising them to steal
horses, or any such questionable measures 10 e ;
able them to escape, for thus 10 escape is in pos,
sble; and even supposing that one out of fifty
succeeded, what good is to result' We reply,no
good, and much evil to their fellow slaves For
where could they go or. where find an asylum
under the U. States constitution ]?
L. 4 L. L. IL Il
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-03-17
oRTHERN STAR & FREEMEN,s ADvocAT
ALBANY. THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1912.

upon our opinions regarding the pOhcy OF the
south, by the Tocsin, and while. we possess as
much heartfelt sympathy, and as sincere desire
as our neighbors of the Tocsn to see our fellow
creatures rescued from bondage, we do not allow
the dictates reason to forsake US, but regulate
most likely to lead to the ends of Justice and hu-
manity. We. cannot, surely, be accused of wish
ing unnecessarily to put off the hour which is to
shed the benign rays of happiness upon the il-fa-
ted slave-a happiness which, however, we hum
bly, conceive only be realized by instruction
and freedom combined-by which the human
thoughts, conscience and intellectual powers, may
be called into action, and thus qualify him to ap-
preciate the great moral, civil and religious priv-
leges which constitute the enjoyment of his hber
ty And while we denounce slavery as the ini-
quity Of iniquities, we cannot expect that nearly
100000 Of eDslaved population can, with safe
ty to+themselves or to society, change their CON
dition to that ofindependent freemen in day, or
a year.
We are perfectly satisfied that the dispositions
of the slaves at the south are tempered with as
much benevoence of feeling as would character
ize any class of men, under similar circumstances
men confined as they have been, in great mea-
sure, to dismal plantations, which are seldom vi
sited by any but oVerseers, and beyond the
reach of civilization and religious instruction, must
entertain but very imperfect ideas of the insttu-
tions of God and man, and if -such be their igno-
rant and debased condition, they cannot be consi
dered as qualified to be drawn from their almos+
brutal state of existence, and be thrown upon (to
them( new world, the laws Of which by mere
instinct alone, neither be appreciated nor un-
derstood We cannot, therefore, advocate impos-
sblities, and we do not wish by premature excite
ment to witness civil war, if such an awful ca
lamity can be averted-nor do we wish to see the
already oppressed condition of the slaves rendered
still worse by greater crueltes than already assa
them, or by their shedding in unequal contest, the
blood of others.
\ Slavery, we are we'll convinced, cannot long
disgrace the American continent, and this conyc-
ton already exists at the south, where mider
treatment will necessarily be extended to the
slaves-if not SO, a day of retribution-of twoful
retribution, will fall upon their oppressors. The
physical powers of the slave, in warm climates,
are fully equalto those of the whites, but they are
kept subdued by the power of intellectual combi-
nation.
But if we cannot at once break their chains, at
light of intelligence in other ways will more effect
ually and speedily extend to them liberty and hap
ninaSs OF late wears a great rnai,x slaves hauo
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-03-17
DIED,

In this city, on Friday morning last, after a
long and painful illness, Mr.. Lewis Alicott, in the
33i year Of his age
Also, on Sunday last, Of consumption, Mr.. Mo-
ses Nash.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-03-17

Go. There is much original matter crowded out
fgr, want Of space.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-04-05
Sr. 8ebter'S
gun9en:Dreferbatip.
preis SO Gent Die SlaIebe,

'pFele oU SeHt ple Sl1tfge,
ST cine febr Ibdsbare 3uberetuns, entoeft
oureb e,nen rtselmaIIisen uno berilbmtcn oeuts
leben Nrst, per Ite iiber flnf3s Sabre in Iei:
net el9enen Spraris in 9eutIblano stbrandbt
bate, in ,peltbem $anpe Ite ,pdbreno jener 3eit
dudertt aus9eoebnt benust puroe, bei 6uIten,
Sertdltnn9en, &atarbfeter, gnsbriltisteit,
Senebhuiten, Selten> nno Sifen1etmer5en,
SIutpelen jcoer Hrt Srutts nnb $unsenbe>
|febwerosn, unc III 5emmuns bet berannabeu
ben Nns5ebruns. Sieles fann ais SOB Der
obl9en Wepi5ln 9eIaat iperoen, aber bic 3el
tun9sbefanntmaebuusen fnb aufoftlpielia bas
gu; jeper befriebisenpe Sepets in beffen wr.
fnnsen miro in clnem 9srIuebe bamit sefun
oen rperpen, 70 tpie aueb 3ablreibe gmpfsblun>
9en Die Hnweiiunsesettel besleitenp. ltr6er
1000 SlaItben Itno allein in pbilaoclpbia
Elm iberSensenpcr Semeis bon oelIen SluBbar.
Felt, lonit mnroe cine 70 9rclie Ouantltat nie
pertanft iporpen fem.
So ,pirfIam lit Die W1ebi3in eelpeIen in
enrlrilns Der periebiebenen &rantbeitsn fir
peIebe fte empfoblen 1T, pa6 fte alien anoern
3uberetgnsen pcn @arfapariIta, panaeeas
&c. ftbnell Doranaebt.
Sisle 3ensuil1e Itno bon 3eit 5u 3eiterbal,
ten uno befannt 9calabt worben, aber oerRo:
|itenaufwanb Don 3eit,lnssbefanntmabun9ea
perbtetet psreu Nlittbeilnns albier. Sie
itbtglaubisiten f6nnen leibt iber3eust wers
ben bon Get SlIBliebfcit ptefsr Wleoi3lm ,psn,
ite anrnfen an >eiop's Seiunobeis emporium
$40 l9l Norp5weitenltrai1e, unterbalb psr
0ine Giraffe, 5nm @dbilc bes "solosnenAos
lers nnb Sblansen" allwo 3suauiGs uno
Sta6,peiIunsen su bunoerten bon Salen ber
merf,pitroisten Suren oureb bele W1seisim,
Uoraeseist rperben fonnen.
Neabin9, oeu 2, Sani.
~. .SieIe Weoijin 1T um ben oben anse:
sebenen preis in oieier 9rn9srei 5u babsn.
SUM- 80. bO.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-04-05
8l1er Nnaeiae.

Eolasnbe Bleber flub in bet Oru6erei ojes
fer 3situns INN bilisen preis au babsn:
wilmIen's psmtIeber &inperfreunb, bon S.@.
wsdslbceft, pbilaoelpbia, 1889.
SeutIbe meme Seitamente.
Ser amerieanilebe Selbenbauer.
Die geftibte bet Sereini9ten Staaten bon
Storo Nmerifa, felt Der gntbe2uns ber
nsuen 1Beit bis auf bas Ssbr 1887, aus
bem gnsliIdben iberfest bon SO i bel I'm
SeI dee, Steuporf, 1888.
fsst uno beransssseben bon 80 i b. &,
$.x oer lem Yhilacelpbia, 1888,
>ebcn, Sbaten ,nb Weimtnsen bes ltlrid5
3lpinslis erlten ltrbebers ber beutItben
epauselibHreformirten Stride, bon Sebann
InsRtt Sorfb, gbembersburs, spa. 1887
Scr 6immel auf grpen cber 9Bes aur 8laf
Ieliseeit. Sarssltelt Don gbriitian @ctt,
bi!f Salsman, bearbeitet bon gonrao Sriss
bridt Sto1meper, pbiIapelpbia 1889.
Ser lanse pereorsene SebaB unb 6aas>
Sreunp, Elm nibliebes Natbs unb Silfs
Sueb fit SeDermann, @fippaesbiGe
1887.
4nbaettsibunsen unb gebste fit aaebsens
fenoe uno 9utse1nnte gbritten. Son Sos
bann &aIpar $a0atsr ,&aneaIter, Spa. 1884
sutbsrilte nnb refprmrte oeutIebe Il. 9. G..
Sheber.
Aferosm Gebreibspaprer, Sebern n@hreib
9inteIo rpie audi Slanfs fit Mprtsasss,
Supsement uno gommonsSonbs.
3ollitofers Sebetbueb 1T sbenfalls bei uns Az
baben 3n ST IS. bas sinselne eremplar
18 3baler bas SuB.
Cine Ius,pabl fh6ner oentIber sieoer 1T lei
inns ebenfalls ttets pcrrathis, uub I'M bils
lissn spreis 5n babsn.
0eabins ben s6ten SUM-.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-04-05
90 a d + / d. (,

OenjeniSsn meiner alteu Sreunoe uno G6ns
net bic, Ocr einisen monaten, Subiriptlons
$itten fur bic 6eraus9abe oes neilen QBerfs
itber "Sie 5armonie Der werfe ber g(atur
init Der weisbeit mb 8lte 8ottes" empfans
sen baben, ssise i6 bisrmit b6fieblt an, oieIels
BEN mir baloisit ju ilberfsnbsn, ba ber Druid
oss senannten Werts, in trrser 3sit, beson.
nen nerben lcll.
SD bsnuse riele @elesenbeit csn Sreuns
ben unb Serebrern Der oeutIben <itsratur ,ts
berbaupt, uno pensn ins beIonpere, bic aus
3asbaftisteit ODER aus Snrebt bintersausen
5u werpen, (lpie es lcioer fbon oft oer Saa
ipar) nod niebt unterIetrieben baben, Die bf:
fentlihe SerItebernns 1T Seten, pab, Sails
oct Cine ober per Nnoere, bem bic 6efte IL
berIhift rpsroen, fanDe pcn Snbalt Dem 3itel
berIelben nittt treu uno pcllecmmen entGrres
ebeno, 70 bab Ct Itdb in feinsr grwartuns ses
taultbt Iabe, ib Billens unp entlhloden bin
oas ertte 6eft Suriit;unebmen unr ibm bon
allsr peitern Derbnblitbfeit lossuipreben
9le 3urifienouna oiclcs eriten 6rftes mnB
aber III ben ertten aebt 3a9en bon Der an ibn
gemaebten leberlbifruS dn seretbnet, ttatt
baben, lontt pare CT ais llntsrIhrsiber gum
San5en qSerfe llno lur grfillnns per oespes
aen Der6ffentlidten Seoinaunaen Uerpftebtet
Dennoet bofe id supsrfhtlicb, Ssiner oers
jeniseiL osnen bas $ebrreihe unp0thsltebe am
5srsen liest, rpsroe nit per Srucbt mclner
8emibmsen bem reuGhen publifum pieies
>anoes, in cieier 5initeh, init mcinen 9erins
gen salenten ,poblmsinsnp unter Die Irme 5u
sreifem Feline sereebte ltrlatbe Inbsn init mir
,ln3ufrieoen 5u fem, nno baber bese ieb pen
Slanben ipenistens bic @rwartuns raB Die
ihcG siemlib betrdbtlibe Snbltripticnslis
ite nod UNI piele ,pertbe Stamen piro bal=
oisit permebrt werben.
o. fap. paSner.
Neaoin9, ant 27. Sanllar 1912.