davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-19

SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON THE New HAVEN RAILRoAD.-An
accident occurred the New Haven railroad Wednesday
afternoon which resulted in the serious injury Of number
of persons, although fortunately lives lost The
three o'clock accommodation train from New York. consist
ing Of five cars had arrived within about two miles of New
Rochelle when the axle Of the next to the last broke
the shock such to separate the three hndmost
from those in 'front.' Two Of the detached thrown
of the track and one of them turned upside down. The
other also much bokep and wrenched the track.
So those who unnjured recovered from the
shock they proceeded TO the relief of those who less
tunate The locomotive and two cars which had gone
the distance Of nearly mile before the accident was discover
ed by the engineer also returned with the passengers aid
the sufferers many Of whom it thought were killed.
Upon examination, however, it discovered that not
single life had been lost is truly wonderful that the
suits not calamous. The following list is said
to embrace oil who are known to have been injured
Mrs. Andrews, Of Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Andrews, Of
Wiggins and two children, of New York Mr. E. s. Foster,
wife, and daughter, Of Indiana Miss Clark of Hartford
Mr.. Dyer, Of Ireland; Leroy Taylor Of Newtown Conn.,
H. l.. Plumb Of Stockbdge, Mass Aaron Curtis of Brs-
to Charles Cooke, Of Winsted Charles Booth Of Stam-
ford Capt. Basset of Bridgeport Smith Booth Of Bridge
port Of Isaac Berry, of Philadelphia VIM. Brslng,
Of Gardiner Me. ID. H. Lockwood, brakeman Mrs. and
Miss Funnel, Misses Mason, Gregg Powell Moore, and
Coge all Of Gloucester, (N J) slightly injured
lady from Philadelphia was very badly bruised and Miss
Miller, of Massachusetts, is reported to be dead
The wounded taken forward to New Rochelle where
they provided with beds hotel and medical attend
promptly procured Dr. Haight and another phy-
scian from Stamford and three medical gentlemen who were
fortunately in the at the tme are aiding those resident
at the place in giving every attention to the sufferers
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-19

CuRIosITI.-Last week the workmen at Powers Sum
nit the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad found Pc
ed snake, the size of which would indicate that in
this region at least that species Of reptile had greatly degene
rated His snakeshp mbedded in the solid limestone
rock, sixty feet below the eahs surface Its size is enormous
sixteen feet in LENGTH and in the middle least four inches
IN diameter Although its substance is completely assimi
lated to the rock in which imbedded still looks
prsingy natural indeed almost perfect n form and ea
ure as when alive How bis snakeshp got far beneath
the surface and how long he has lain there questions
which we leave to the scientific Beaver Pa.) Star.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-19

The New York Tribune relates interesting anecdote Of
the sagacy of dog in saving the life Of child of Mr.
Robinson Of Flabush, Long Island This gentleman has
two dogs, small spaneland large habreed deer hound
The small dog playing with Mr.. RS child near csern,
when the child fell head foremost into the water the ago.
nzed mother who from window witnessed the occurrence,
the spaniel to the kennel Of the hound who instantly
the spot and before the mother could reach the child
the noble animal had placed in safety Instinct might have
induced the small dog to attempt rescue, but evidently
knowing hisnsby to do what prevented him from ying
and caused him. quick thought to fetch the stronger dog
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-19

FArAL AccIDRsr.-As two of the girls working in the
bookbindery of Jacob Bumstead, No. % Ann street. IN
were leaving their work Monday evening, one stepped
upon the rspdoor which gave way and finding herself fall
ng she caught her companions Dress and they both fell
from the fourth TO the first floor One named Mary G. Dyke
was 90 much injured that she died the way the hospital
The other, Cstharne Brady, severely bruised but il ID
expected that she will recover.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-19

SUDDSH DHATH.-Mrs. VIM. Webb, daughter Of the late
Benjamin Webb Of Wilmington Delaware, was found dead
In the bathing tub at her residence Wilmington, the
10Th instant s supposed that the codness Of the wafer
caused sudden rush Of blood 70 the head.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-19

news-boy was heard to say that be had quit selling
papers, and bad gone into the mesmeriziDg business "T
get Eve dollars q week" aid be, "for playing" "Plsy-
ing what asked Of bis comrades sPossum, replied
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-19
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
HISTORICAL RESEARCH.

Among the tracts of late issue from the pres.
that have within few days reached our hands, oul
attention was attracted by one entitled /" Iah-gah
;ute, or Logan, and Capt. Michael Cresap," being
a Discourse delivered by BRANTz MAYER, Esq, Of
Baltimore, before the Maryland Historical Society,
on the 9th of last May.
The main object of this Discourse is to vim
dicate the Cresap Family from the imputation
thrown upon Capt. MICHAEL CREsAP, in JEFF
ferson's Notes upon Virginia and contemporary
traditions and publications, as having been the cold
blooded murderer of the Family of LOGAN, dis
tinguished Indian Chief of that day. This task Of
redeeming from cruel calumny the fame of one Of
the earliest descendants of the original settlers of
Maryland, Mr.. MAYER has executed not only with
much ability, but with an industry and minuteness
of research which do honor to his fidelity and
accuracy as a historian.
We do not propose to follow Mr.. MAYER in
tracing, through all its tortuous windings, from its
original source, or rather want of source the i'm
putaton upon Capt. CREsAP of having been the
author OF the butchery of LoeAN's family. 1t is
enough to say that the evidence which he has
produced goes wholly to absolve his name and
fame from that reproach.
There are, however, in the Discourse before US,
two main passages which, as their perusal has been
full of interest u.s. will, doubt not, be of equal
interest to Others and especially the descendants
Of The original colonists, and of those pioneers who
.-etrated, and then peopled, the Wilderness
first pe.> We extract them, therefore,
west of tide-wa..
as follows ru,, \.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-19
TO THE EDITORS.


i WAsHISsTos, JULx n, 1857
MEssRs. EDIroRs Little did think, when scribb;..
few remarks coral formations that should be drawn int
maelstrom of discussion this interesting subject ~,
in hopes would fall into better hands and be left to abler
than my feeble crow quill. have continued silent whls
anonymous writer's have fred their paper pellets but your
correspondent Mr. Schettery, has written what be terms
reply to my article Of the 2ls Of June couched in such
chsste, classical and scientific style, that would deem
myself uncourteous IL failed to the subject and cor
rect msaPprehension himself and others have fallen into
His remarks that have made attempt to account for
phenomena Of the dminuon Of the sea- on the suppo
son that shell fish and coral insects abstract from the water
of ths sea salt lime, soda &C., from which they manufac
tue their Shells the coral ree and the foundation of sands
He further remarks Mr. p Justly says if one thousand
pounds Of water taken from the sea- and she'll sh
and insects set to work in it. the remaining water after
they had formed their shells and rocks would both weigh
less and occupy less space than the quantity before they
were set to work but this affords him no argument unless
supposes the shells and rocks be taken out after thew
have been formed for if all be left together there will be
no diminution of weight volume, far as we know
In scientific discussion prove without supposon
unless to give weight to the argument an analogous case
Is supposed. shall therefore endeavor to show that the
theory advanced by has yet been reuted either by
suPPosions or argument have started with the simple
ProPoson nat the ocean has diminished in liquids to the
amount OF solids abstracsd from by the zoophe and shell
hsh. This is my first proposition, and it was fully demon
sated IN my article of the 2ls June My next statement
was, that the shore lines Of had altered their form
In Of the gradual dminuon or subsdence Of the
ocean, This was not argued fully or as ably as should
have been for on the latter subject found that there was
variety OF theories; most geoogists attbutng this
TO an uPheavng Of the land from volcanic action or inter
nal res To have discussed that subject would have led me
into the theory of the creation Of mountains and islands from
volcanic action, for which had not the time to spare
nor the inclination to enter into detailed history of volcanic
Phenomena find your intelligent correspondent does not
agree with the majority of geoogts this subject and de-
MES IN toto the theory of upheaved mountains islands,
What has become Of the Azores towering thousand
feet above the blue Where is bamy Madeira and the
Deserte the former rearing her volcanic summit among the
clouds six thousand feet high Where is Sromboldark,
frowning, and fey-top somboli-Sicily and host Of
others all upheaved by volcanic action Not only Lye
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-19

ph1sica character The latter known as the Ara Basin
from the Of Aral Sea Lake another Caspian
smaller scale The Ara having length Of about three hum
dred miles, with breadth little above one hundred
miles mean latitude 44o NORTH Space between the two
seas, in most part sterile DESERT mean breadth of about
three hundred miles longitude 500 east London passes
the Aral.
If extended southwark to the fountains flowing norhward
and inward and having discharge the Ara Basin
region stretches from the mountains of Herman NJ latitude
2So within two hundred miles of the Arabian sea- and
comprises the immense space between the Basin of the
plan the western side and that Of the Indus east and from
thence spreads norhwards NJ latitude 500 or to opposite
the Of the Oby. Within the perneter Of the Ars
region, besides the lake from which the general name is de-
rived there others Of lesser note and also MANY brief
streams lost amongst rocks and sand Two rivers however
OF considerable length OF course and volume enter the Ara
from the south. The Amoo river formed by numerous
branches issuing from the Hndoo Koos Mountains and oppo
site the northwestern Of Indus. flowing northwest
wsrdy about thousand miles general course
its volume into the southern shore Of the Ara which also re-
ceves the Shoon into its northeastern angle The peculiar
features Of this part of ASH appear here in
The Of this region not very consistent with each other
in general agree, however, in representing proonqaion
souhwadly of the Urs Mountains though locally under diff
ferent names Tracing the broken links it doing no great
violence to system when we regard this chain as crossing
ASA from the Northern ocean 10 Cape Comorn. That part
OF the system which crosses the great central region under re-
view, in very near north and south direction along long
tude $50 E. Of London, gives to rivers of
less length OF OF these beeen .ttndes
400 and 500 NJ, the Sihoon the only one deserving
cular notice Thissteam becomes great river in seasons
rain melting SHOWS but broken into detached brapchss in
late summer and autumn.
The Asl basin has from south 10 north Of esbtesn
hundred miles with mean breadth Of six hundred miles
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-19


irg themselves not only by social acts Of faith and friend
ship, but by supplying their bands with ors
and stations constructed of massive logs and slabs proof
against bullets and built around neveng spring
These dences constructed points easy of places
Of refuge whole neghbohood of agcuurists or hunters
perfect safeguards against foe who had artillery but
rarely enaned unless at periods of general alarm
when the pioneers left their farms in the spring upon the
nouncement Of some Indian murder in the vicinity.
These adopted children Of the wilderness were Of course
not unsled in woodcra The stars the sum- the bark Of
trees their guides The weather informed the settler
whether be was to encounter bis game for the day the
mountain tops, the bill sdes in the valleys and when
the buck slain, skinned and dressed the early night
passed in gee and story around the fire Of his joyous
"hunlng camp" Wtchcraft firmly believed by MANY
Of hem for strange sights and sounds and lonely life gave
play to the imagination 10 the recollection Of old suTers
tons learned in infancy. Singing, dancing, shooting the
rifle throwing the omahawk, wrestling, and all athletic
manly sports formed the constant diversions Of the settlers
when they at leisure remembered hoydays while
the boserous merrment prevailed at wedding focs
the house warming of the forest bride and her gallant
groom Lawyers and judges unknown in these rough
and simple munites, yet strong moral and the
gons where no could afford to be idle Debts but
little known Lsznes dishonesty, and ifame reused the
general public opinion of the settlement Thieves fog
ged Personal disputes settled by battles with sts
after which the parties became reeonced and evil men,
the emphatic language Of the day, haed out Of the
| neighborhood"
The wants Of these bckwoodsmen required annual vsi,
to the East and autumn associations formed for
the yearly caravan, which, with is long trains Of horses,
bearing petes and Indian ware nigh. Be heard ,nkng ,s
bells 10 the forests along the mountain dees il wound
is way 70 Hsgerssown, Old Town, Cumberland, and Bati-
more exchange the products Of the wilderness r salt iron
lead and powder.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1851-03-29

Staafen tsrediiate J5erptrfthdft cter prs
llsiiigIi S1bfpsr tabtu, fanll fil,e ssfsei,d,e
Nla)e ailfall9sll cDrr ctis NanSisiid,rift
ayfisgci, iat5su Dor irgeuo eiNsn Usrid,s
te tln Sraate Gnip, msltbes liber ei,en
|iOid,ea alnipri.a, ccsr 6cressau9 Deri.htss
barfstt bal, tim asgeailecr etiter fcihsn
aasipirtisen 6ptpsrld,aft roer pclitifbsn
,4orpsrlt,afs St,aoea ssSrfae 81 befcms
ulen.
slbld,ni.ft4 gS irifsriier gum uss
! iee 81 ,illt,t: Srithc allgr filtn prr ceus
e,genflid,en Gjerid,tobcf IN tinrm @cuntp
rleisS SraafeS an8efangeii mereeli, no eiit
| &itaticnSihreItsu III rtnsr geleetid)en 3las
| 9e ccsr cine Gan;leifiage inter Gtrafats
orchaii9 eeu priiecntel ocer alibcrn
| S,lnptbeluiten cDsf eillesn Estlrstbcr, Ess
trrtir, Gd,aBmctifer, Sireficr roer giaens.
Ten ielshcr frerttea JtOfperidlait cner pclis
tIlben R6fpfrs eln9eDi:lolat ,perben fanm;
Eano caS 3itrIccaehgsl ieidws GtfaticnSs
ld,reltell6 rcer itfafaaoreblld,sr gcrlas
siliisl enfst, cen S.hsritf lclhell Grnlrps,
psld1ee Gem p.1iIpentei, Asanplbeanlfer,
Shreibsr, SefreIsis, e d,aHHellter, Dtrefs
cor pesr aasiifcll cin9e hifoigr splirce, lpll
fur eine cute 9criacalla aehaitsu ipetpfn;
uno hclral,f icn bsiagtc 5f0rperitbafr ais
rcr Gcrd)t tcftnciit, brtratt)tet linp su
cnclidlem llrtheil ccfr 2scsd)laf cper Gree
fnficn frrt8ehaurclt iperccu, irie teidbss
lidpenl 3nrnf9fheu eines OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
beltS 9sgels natiirlicbe 9'ericnen.
csehli n. .Decrle,
~ Srreder css 0irrraitufamtenbaafes
Ghltlrs =. 0etpfre,
Y fredbsr hes 2 enats
Zen %. Sanlar 1851.
C,sc. ao.1
Gin 8sfck,
tie 3cit Snr slthaItiin9 tsr Gcurten Of
@onunca ,pitaS IN, ;m6lfteu GjegiAtstes
sirf teilimmsnp. "a
Mtid)nitt1. Seiee vpm csr
9enera lsS er a NJ m fnng pee
Staate g. Seic gum ejticBe gen.as,t,
ba6 biz eeartencf ecnnscn 9,leag far rfit
;,p6lften @srtttstes.sf IN csa Uerfdieofs
nen scai,tise cciYeiben an ten uadfelaeno
beiftnlntell Gagc,. allfangsn mo abaebals
| ten tpsrpsli fcllelL i,amlitt,
Sn hem Gclntp 6iou!ltn am III Mdrs,
IN. 2trn SaiJ ullo an l0;en ytcpember;
III ben, Gcunty shampllan am 3ltetiJDidrs,
am i6fen eeN,nl utlc am l5fen Sepfeniter;
IN renl @cnntp llnicrsam i4teit sIrrll, ana
Soften ,snni mo am 29lca Scptcmbsr; in
Gem ScnnlD elMf am 2iitcn sipril, am
Aleu- .il9ult nno am 20.en Sftctsr; IN
cenl eoanly ec9an am 5ien Mnp, ana
2iiffi s5l,li Hnp am Gtgn Sficter uiip iilt
scnntp .Raciicm am lSrsn .lRay, am Sten
slnanif lnp ain 3ten sieuember.
Ibid,nitf2. DaB aile frubsren @esN
iree, Ole reil eitlnnnn9en r,eler slese
sl.ulrcrianfsil bienlit lplserrnfen fein fcis
len.
Schn Z Nacrfs.
@prreber fes Observation-Disclosures
! Charles =. SpnUsrs,
| &prsder beg z snats.
4
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1851-03-29


aensultssrsnins Ii ;sairf:tp Qsunty am fs3s.
nnpynauji8lsn N'z4 Il Neif 0e'sntv on itSa's.
gpaffn gsH! ss ssuAsp a1'' ,'ssssssA
lorrtlfkralsas In 5AlxtisIe Cc,insp am nsuslAnps
alpauiisllsA %ephmtft; In Tois 0puatp uin
sfpamlt8lfsn D.totsr IN .0sdln5 &rilatp am
fstnttn ys0psAls:rf IN Vlt1map 0pu.it9 am
visrancspanji3lfsn Ncpsnstts.
Atfchn. q wsnn bic Grnyten In irsrnb eis
nssn Genats iaxs t0,ftsfts misbt tssneiat baten,
sbs Die 3tit Court in tiusiis 3n tsiasfcn EsJirf
estoriata 0ounfg jw basEu tsspnaen, mag pic
0cuff Nrtfxbssn tsltamsntdrites 1si1Atte iinr
Sctmanbsrs s Grntnnanssu rer5unsbussn, prc5rffs
sH Htsa:masn aar retaruissn nap icltbe ancers tocs
SbSfts ID rsrtss.n. as slr e.tss rethsisssn par.
fsitis, ecsr ipre Acecsatss. nssseinscnssn nlesta
Nkt6n3. 4ie v,elesc uac xesiir rrn V,ts
fsern. mstAs esn 4ertsbran9cn ctslss Artss mt.
beSsfrfitfn, PM bisrtsi mirsrrnfsn.
Schn s.. Merfr,
= 4Trshtr rs 0isrraitatantea .oauits
6havles 6. Gcauers,
@rrssbsr pcs S5enate
SaaHar 2s, is5l-
GIN Wef
cie 9eik beifimnenc bic Ecarten of Grnls
mon pleaS i'm athten @eriehtsbesirf ;n
halten.
Ntfchn. 4 Gsitshmr6 ptt Weftss
9etung c<s @taatts Dbip 3iisn VBcies
afmacbt. raE cie 0rnrt rf Srmnrn 'p.sas filsft9
In een rsrfhirrsnsa Gcnntirs ocs abtrr s3cr,epts-
ts5irfs sse1 ten srsreen fca mie frlst. namlieb
IN rsm Scnntv Atpsns, am srifsn Gssnthss TN
Uaays. csn rrtstsn 0isnffaS i'm ,aap unc am ers
ffrn Dirntfas in @rrtsintcr In cem cuttp
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1851-03-29
Civ Wcfee.

(Nc. 1S.)
Civ Uefee
Sia Dsrbsilelun1 esres @tfee6 nit ccm
2ttel: ,,Sn syflss 5ar ysjhmlnnl9 Der
3enrp, no oie Wrfld)tf fur 8emeine
prersIft N. fiinf5enbssn e)srid)rebeStrf
9sliallc,l irrrcrn lrlIen, paiiirt an as
0sblaar i6a9.
Ablrhntftsl Geise6 ucm Der
@fnfrals . Ter IA IN innD oess
Sfaatse 8 ttic telAle6tn: DaB
u tr4tnp fiucr Ria9e, re jtef ant6ll9ia
n. cftr fpdfsr fiiiOt trad,f n'trffn mag =
9s0fsi eiiit Uanf rrsr 1riibitngeistnlnif
cre @esid'tepsr OtpsineIl 99sclflTt III h Il
s9srid': Stsjirf sollsn fiinfli0 IN oenulp
Hslmeat ans iddlfea Dienla9 mad, csna
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1851-03-29
.(Ge.2l.)
Gin @ efeB

Gin @efeB
slir Slbhnitnn9 rer ecurtssi Of gcmnscn
9,leas in, sehnten @srihts 8eSirf
tstfimnrriic.
Ib fd,nitt l. Geies pcn Der
0eneraiperfam m lHMa tes Gfaas
fee SNie gum @eiss gemad,t, GAG cte
ecnrlen cf Common pleas fur ben sehntea
@erid,tsbcSirf. fiinft.9 m zen pcridneees
ten @cuntles DtiIclbcn an rem aad,fclsenc
teiiininten Gasei anfangsn ultb gebalten
ipertcn irlIru, nemlid, !: Ger erlfe Eernin
bela9ssr ecnrt fol- in jeDem s,atr anfan.
8ei. slnc gehaIten spereen in rens Counts
sleams dni iifen Gienliaa i'm Mdra; in
IN benz Gcnntp 6apeffe am 3tcn Tienlfoa
i'd, MirS !; in hein ecrntu Glrrmcnt am
4ten Hirniia9 i'm 9Rdr,; IN bem Gcnntp
S,i9hIauD ain 3tcn gIprii, nnp il, remgcuIts
~ Drcrn am 5teH ienifag i'm 9Ipril.
9lbfhn q. Na6 Der swsite gernir,
bcil9ter Geart ica aniangsn llab gebaIteR
ipercen i'll ceni County Aralms am lien
cisaftag I'M Suit; il, rem Gcunfv 1oD.
cite am. 3iell Gieuifag i'm Suit; In rem
Scnnfy eleimciit an, 5icf Trulfoa i'm
Snli il, pem @cnniy s,tshlanc am 3ten
Dienifay I'M sliigllii, lilp u, Gem gcnntp
Vrcpn am 1itrn Tienifaa iul Septenbsr.
slbfd)M 3. DaB bsr SIC Serniin Be.
fa8ter Srltrt fclt anfangen unp aebnltsn
IN Gem Gcnntp am pierfrn 1ien(lna In
Sfpteniber III tsiii Grnnip Iapefte am
1ffrn Eientfag i'll Sffcter; ii, rem Conn,
~ elfruicnf am 3ten Iiemlfag is Sftcb.;
~ Dem @cnitfD Ni0blnnp aul 2tcn rienes
tag I'm 0irueniter, nne in Dem Gcuntu
grcri am uiertes .isnlta8 ID, Jsrpemter;
Vctnu6aeleBt, i,brissns tae, meMn nidbt
finf Dlenifa8s ffin lclIssn. rann icll Die
@rnrf rcl. gsreipn Gcnntp smei gecften
mad, ofn. 8e9inpen Der Court inSslablamD
eeuafy ailfaslscn, cccr ,peun rid,t fiinf
Elcalta4e i'm SnIi ffia fctItsM, tann {c4
rie GcIiTt ii eirrn,cnr @cnllfp s,psi gScs
den siad, bsm slaianSe III BaDstte Gounfy
te9iMneil, AZ ssss
Ab n. 4. 9llIe Uefree unb Ibeire
pcn gsffess, ipeIde cieiem Gjeleee ,s,pis
Ger lanfrn, flno hermit picerufen.
Schm s.. Wcrse, ss'
Gprs;Aes bes .Daisfss Der 9ssyfalenfantsn.
@uarses Is. Griipers,
rrsder bss Gsnafs, a,Si
Sstrnar 8, 1881. s' ss -
Igsc ~. j -
e III Is efeB 80 ssi1 1ssa
sur DertffItrlln9 ber perfhieeenest @eftSet
,pppilrd1 bic 3eif CUR albbaltuna Dera
Spnrt bon Gpra,acll Nleas I'M eviftefss
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1851-03-29

Ilyr capital slfrIsegelt bl6 an clitenl frldwn
Betrag ertobcn crer periiinbcrn, iuie {ie
es fur Ole 3spcde Der JfDrpcrfbaft snreis
dseno Deer sspedmd6ig halt, 9ibcr eEe cine
&Drperfdlaft pas aied,t babfn 1ciI, ben Bes
trag hires Capital BcrsnS9en6 in perinitis
bern, 70 icli, mean Der Netraa Ter e Sd,iais
ben nliD WerbinblihIeiten ,pen perni,,oers
ten gefra9 bes GapitalS iiterifcigen fclfc,
fcltser Bstrag Der Gdyalben ultp y,erbincs
lidsteiru befrieoi9t unO 70 iprit perninterf
iuercen, Dap er cen periuillesrten Netraa
bee GapitalS ni<tt iiterifeigt; - llnb eisie
fhen beiicbenne, frilber Hifer eiIe,n treris
etlrn tseiet,e 8eNilbfte Ue{ellfhaft, tam
inter bic 9riuille9ien ni,o 9lnprrnu,,oe,l
cieleS Uctfye6 Feirlslen uno he bcl,l,fsc,l.
iressi iie pie fol0enfen alnorrnunaen ans
lsiiltIt lino birrdnf fcl cine {sld,e GJe(ells
fd,nff, Mre 8ennlten ifo Gtcdpoltrr alien
Giaft)rdnfuligeiL Sblie9enbcifeil ullc 0er>
biuelidfeiten eieieS Weieses nnfer,pcrfen
leia. IS.
Qlbfdsn. 20. Wrnn cine @efeafd,aff
5iisr 3pe6 Der 8cnneialg btr pripileaifn
snb gtncrfnuu9eu bie(ss WeieBes pper Der
8ergrS5erilng cDer yerut.nrerung tr5 Nes
!, tr19e6 ibre6 GnpifoIs g,ernlSaeIls rDer nerl
9IltSOebuuia8 ibreS @efd)dfiee enc 8ers
(duln,tlin8 bet GMdbaiter ii! teriifen;
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