davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Mr.. f. A. MARSUALL...........SoLE LESSEE
Last night but one Of the distinguished Actress
and AuthoreSs, Mrs. M0WATT.
THIS EVENING, JANUARY 26.
VIII be presented for the last time, the play OF
ING0MsR, TIE BARBARIAN
ING MAR..................... ME-. FENN0.
PARTIIENfA ........ ...............MRS MOwATT.
L, Cachuca....... .BY.....-MISS ANNIE WALTERS
The performance TO conclude with the laughabe
Farce Of
RAISING TIE WIND
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
UNITED STATES HOTEL.

j Thompson Ohia T Heard MI
J 7 TrayhoLn Va TN Rnamer & do
f r Fitzugh Fla A Kirkpatrick do
J W Brison d c w Thorntod Va
Moran Pa J C Mctavish Nd
ii Mooers Wis A b Hill NJ
w Hill Mich Sci Locke Dalt
C. Blue Va w Rntletlre do
Hon G Harris Ten ID Wood Va
w Z Blakely Va G. S Pettibonn Ny
Mrs Gooden DC w Buchanan Pa
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26

y Cd
My Novel or Varieties Of English Life, by Bull
weer. complete.
Greeley hig Almanac. for 1853
History of rope. fy Sir A. Allison.
Blackwocd's Ma .azine. for Janu nv.
Adventures Of Cay tain Black, by the author Of
Hector OIL tloran.
Gode,'s Lody's Book, and Grahsms Magazine,
for Z. bruarv.
Gea'ons Pic;o ial and Barnum's Illustrated
News. back numbers from the commencement OF the
year on hand.
Also baek numbers Of all the Mega ines for
sale.
Books. Newspapers, Stationery and everything
i'm the periodical line. For sale ut
JOE SHIILIGGThN'S Bookstore.
GIDEON Building, corner Of u ST. and Pa ave.
%
IoiiN Is WAhl keeps constantly hand a god
" assortment of lumber, which wall be sold on ac-
comodzttng terms.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
MARRIED.

On the 25th instant, by the Rev. Mr.. Finkel, Mr..
CHARLES SCIIUSSLER to Miss CHRISTINA MO-
EJiAR
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
BROWNS HOTEL.

BKUWN'S HOTEL.
Ramsey Y Miss Anderson do
IL NJ Garfield Md Major Hill U S A
u Dabb Ky Master Hill Va
Kirk Md B Ives do
L. Harrison Va G Tyler do
D b ITerts Ny J III de Garnette do
w Cassard Md w d Dusenbury do
Il Trowbridge N Y w L Hale & sis'r CT
j X Cooke Va J Pollock Ny
Jacobs La w F Berry Nd
Is Nj Cloud Md J G Harris n Y
Graft do Z Sasscer Nd
tloH } Ii Bowlin Mo Stansbury and
Mrs Bowlin & DIR do servant MI
Robb Md Miss Smith Va
E u Hill & Dir Md j Medill Nd
T Hill & DIR Va TSt John NY
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
GaDSBY'S HOrFI,

J T Norris Ga DrRc vouc,r
j c Hoyt Fla TGC lcmson
Welsh Pa jill Bu.hnom n
Hon Il nj McLane do J w Horner Pa i
A Furguson S C LIB Atwater CT
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
IRVING HOTEL.

IRVING H0TFL.
A Bliss Ohio II G Hobart Wis
J B Macy Wis f Conklin do
Howard \ Y S Hall Tenn
5 } Cole Pa Hon w Johnson
F Chitte" den Conn DIR W Helm Va
w King Nd 81 Gregory Mass
Sonders & &C Va l. Fowler n Y
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
WILLARD'S HOTEL.

G Kern Pa
j McBrazer Cal
B Shurtiff do
Capt c Ringgold Us
f w de Kantzon Mo
Col Alexander U S A
Col Hoffman do
Lieut. Lowben U S n
Col Payne do
} Ii Clarke Md
d 2 Haynes & son
L de Russey N J
} S Shether N Y
w III Bruno Nd
IL Etting U SN
S A Meredith N Y
L ID Johns Cal
G L Hitchcock do
J Lee Md
| W Dwight Mass
Capt Du Pont U S n
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26

R Murray n Y
ID w Thurston de
w c Benthall Va
w L Davis & | Mass
NJ Kelly | 3 children
& serv't Va
G Lord do
w j Green do
Col Taylor U S A
Capt Hunt do
Capt McCown do
S II Thompson Md
Mr. & Mrs Drake NY
j S Darlington Del
Mr. Monroe Md
j w AIKEN Wis
A ID Whittle N III
Nj Knapp do
Miss Johnson Conn
L Kingsley lady &
servant Mo
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26

MU.IC DEPOT.
PennsylO mia Areaue, south side, 4 doors acest
eflOh street.
NXIIIERE can at all times be and obtained
w mu -ical nstrum ntS OF every desert ption. AL
so choice coll ions of cred mus C. G ms from the
Operas and all the popular mus C OF the day.
Just Received. splcn lid .ment Of FI,in and
Guitar strings fyr sale 10y
an 25-6t GEO. H1LBUS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
WILL AIMS & co.

WILL AIMS & co.
"AyE inst received several Barrels Of extra Buck
VIII mt -four from New y rk, at who. esa G AID
r, tail. ~
Near the corner Of 9th st. and La. ave.
ian 2e-dlv next door t. imeTA
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26

Louisiana ave. near 9Th st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-12

secured unbranded confidence and universal respect nj.
falling health watched by the paion with painful a.
icuds His loss to the country, under all tho ciroum
stances, has been justly regarded as irrepsrable.
In compliance with the act Of Congress 81 March o
1888 the oath Of oce administered TO him on IN.
2lth Of that month"; Arisdne estate Matanzas in
the Island Of yba but his strength gradually declined
and was hardly suspt to enable him to return to hs
home In Alabama where, the 18th day OF April In The
most calm and peaceful way, his long and emineny uss
full wastsrmiDated.
Entertaining unlimited confidence In your intelligent
and patriotic devotion to the public interest," and being
conscious OF motives part which are not iussp
cradle from the honor and advancement Of my country
hope may be my privilege 10 deserve and secure not
o1y your cordial cooperation In great p'bc measures
bit those relations Of mutual condsnee and regard
which Ia always desirable to cultivate between men,
bcrs of 90. Ordinate branches Of the Government.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
Washington, D. G., December g. 1858.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-12
ICE-ICE-ICE.

ICE! ICE!-J. STAFFORD & Co. Wholesale and
Retail Dealers Ia ICE No Eysian Yields opposite
pontehsran Railroad Dspoi lover side No 1883 Old Layes
No. TchoupitouA New
street, Commerce. street. No. sss Thoupitoua
lee Harmony Fourth De-
isnI Two.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-12
COOKING

PRICE & COULON, Plumbers 10Y pordras
street. New Orleans respectfully nfor their ysnd. ~
General mat they carry tn. In ali M and
70 supply HOT COLD PLUNGE or SHOW m BATHS
shsNs nSGIIsa and FRENCH WATER CLOSETS WASH
aANSES GARDEN HOSE, RAMS. F0RSr LIFT spa
rumrS h'ss Up IN the LEAD PIPES CT svay
81 WORK neatly put up and repaired
anl6iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-12
SADDLkRY, HARNESS, ETC,

D. q. ruRNEuLL rvR,sutl,
YNURNBULL & CO., (successors to q g FL
Brewster Co,) Carriage Repository, No. lie 9ls-
Gravs street. New Orleans, OF ST. Charles Hotel Evsry ddr
tou Of Carriages mads q
D. a TURNBULI, Manuhcturers, Newark, M. oiTaAw
NEWARK, Nj, SADDLERY Ware IA
i v House-ANDRIw g. BULLk CO. Nc. II Canal kff*2k
,,rsei, se-osHnt between Camp aid Magsrse sirysts
Aanusetluri and importers Of sADnLEkY SADDIKWA
aaNs tooanty 90 hana slarse and complete Of sd
3risa Asugas Trgnks, WHIPS skrtng, HaFnsss Bnil
Leather iorkns sAnDLEHs Tdis Trimming Of sv.ry d.
eupi'on, Vt No. II CANAL STREET
si9 lydkW AETHEw 6. BULL a CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-22
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY MORNING. JAN. "a. 1858.
Congress. = Friday.

SEEArE-The resolutions respecting the right OF way
across the ishmus OF Tehuantepec taken up, and
made the order OF the day for Tuesday. February lst.
Several private bills considered and passed; when
the Senate went into executive session. and at quarter
before five, ljourned until Monday.
HOUSE, OF RrpREsrSrArvEs-Tbs being private bill
day. the House again took up the bill for the relief OF
David Myere, upon which speeches were delivered by
Mr. BococK for and Mr. Breckenridge against IT, Il was
then duly passed. The motion 10 reconsider the vote
by which the House had on the day before ordered the
Presidents message relative 10 the affair with Spain con
corning the capture of the baque Geogiana and brig
Susan Loud 10 be printed. made by Mr. Polk was next
called up and after debate, in which Messrs Polk,
Slanly. Taylor, and Bayly participated. Mr. Polk with
drew his motion reconsider and the sad message and
accompanying documents laid the table and or
dered to be printed On motion OF Mr. Edgarton, the
House concured in the amendment OF the Senate TO
the bill for The relief of Charles Matthews, Charles
Wood and James Hall after which they adjourned
until Monday next
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-22

The New York Times states thai the foreign depart.
menl OF the Crystal Palace is being actively attended to
Letters from agents in Europe and Asia communicate
daily The fact OF contributions OF most interesting ma
ure being got IN readiness by various nations for the ex-
hibton. The Sultan Of Turkey has expressed his in
tenton OF devong steamer 10 the purpose OF con-
yeying the contributions 10 this country. He has also
issued hrman, ordering all the merchants OF Constant
nople 10 prepare samples OF their wares. which be
promises shall be conveyed htber free of expense The
German sculptor. Kip, whose splendid statue OF the
Amazon attracted such notice in the English exhbi-
tion has determined sending of his works and
several other eminent sculpors have consulted him as
TO the best mode OF contributing also II is probable thai
among other works Of art we shall receive from Ger
many some very fine plaster OF antique and modern
statues Baron Marochelt, who has just completed HE
colossal statue OF Washington, has entered into com
muncaon with the committee OF the Crystal Palace
to what site has been determined on Tor his gres,
work.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-22
To the Editor of. The Union :

As The attention OF Congress and Of the country
TO be drecied with concern 10 the naval esabih-
ment beg permission through your columns TO direct il
the fact, that, this lime there attached to the
survey in this city between eighty and ninety Off
GERS OF the navy. These all paid from the appropria
ton for the naval service, and not from the a
preparation for the survey AT the Naval Observa-
tory there tptnty ow officers OF the navy, all paid
from the naval Appropriation.
Now, i, has puzzled TO know what dozen lieu
tenants half dozen passed mdshpmen, and all the pro-
essos, and long train OF civilians, gardeners, servants,
&c.. have occupy them Here, too, is nice sinecure
place. occupied by naval surgeon. which is withou,
authority OF law. There much authority. and prob
ably greater necessity for chaplain than for medi
cal person.
In these establishments, therefore. there about
one hundred and officers OF The Aavy Add 10 these
some half dozen at the lighthouse board, and about the
same number in the exploring expedition, and abou,
forty others not engaged in any active duty, and you
have round numbers, hundred and forty officers Of
the navy who are shore, instead OF snuff ing the
breeze.
What wonder that the Secretary has so much difficulty
in getting officers for seagoiDg ships'the Marion for
example SALT WATER,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-22
The Treasury Report.

We published yesterday The report OF the Secretary OF
the Treasury. This document ought 10 have been sen
in time since Under any circumstances, the delay
of the treasury report for six weeks would have demand
ed comment But considering the present circumstances,
the delay of the government officers is absolutely mex
cusable. We believe that either law rule OF Con-
gress requires that the Committee OF Ways and Means
shall report within thirty days OF the beginning OF the
session. One OF the important matters for that
mee to consider is The report OF the Secretary OF The
Treasury Hitherto that report has been withheld, SO that
the Committee OF Ways and Means has been forced TO
act without it, If felt disposed, might scrutinze
the report ITSELF and expose the doctrines which il adj
vances, not directly, but by implication But feel that
such task would be labor thrown away, nasmuch the
financial neicency of this administration is such that
any who assas it may be accused of of self
respect.
The chief point Of the treasury report is that which
makes mention OF the home market. We might leave
that matter to the report ITSELF for have rarely
argument more conclusive and convincing than that
which Mr.. Corwin presents. He expatiates the ex-
tent OF the home make but he fogets say that that
market exists independent OF legislative action He for
gets also that is the surplus production only which
lers into the markets of the world and affects prices.
by the Mississippi river alone is than the entire
port OF the United States but that inercommuncaon
does affect prices 1t is the surpuslhe quantity over
aud above domestic consumption--whch enters into
the markets Of the world and affects prices MIR.
Corwins estimate Of the extent of The home mar.
Ike, is not TOO great; but Mr.. Corwin ought to re-
member that the home market which he speaks OF
exists sindependent of monopolist legislaiion and
not only that, it exists in defiance of unavorabe
legislation. The great home marke-the market 10
which Mr. Corwin gives much Of his a,tention-has
been for fifty years demanding reduction OF duties Cot
ton, timber rce tobacco breadstus, all have been beg
gng the government to lei them alone, conne its
licilude to exerons open other markets The idea of
home market separate and distinct from foreign marke
is simply absurd. home market may affect values, but
iii foreign market which regulates prices But j, is
needless 10 examine particularly The report from the
Secretary of the Treasury Il has been so late
day that il have effect and il had been
sen, in earlier ii is of such character that it could have
no good result.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-22
Four Millions of Dollars an Acre.

correspondent OF the New York Evening Post. re-
ierrng 10 the statement that piece of land in London
had been sold at the OF S4oO0.Ooo an acre. thus
shows that higher price has been lately obtained in
New York:
"rhe ol on the OF Broadway Fulton streets
leased at auction last week for Sl4oG0 per annum which
IS the interest atseven per S2 the
Of 81 B9395l e2 the To- being ~ 10 feet
very Of interest In Londonsay ~ per
acre.
"Agan the annual of $l4 500 for the lot sold at the
of S256 679 per annum, which, If planted m
potatoes and producing the large crop OF thousand
bushels TO the acre. would be $255 bushel il in
corn, fifty bushels, would be $5,73l bushel London
must Try again"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-22
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1853.

After the reading OF the journal,
Mr. STANTON, OF Tennessee, this being private bill
day, again asked leave to report back. from the Commit
tee on Naval Affairs the bill for the relief of James Nc
Cormick
But Mr.. STUART objected 80 leave not granted
MIR. RICHARDSON called for the regular order o.
business
When the SPEAKER announced the fret business il
order to be the further consideration of the bill for the
relief OF David Myerle, which up the unfavor
able report from the Committee of the Whole House
Whereupon, Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE, who was entitled
to the floor resumed and concluded his speech agans
this bill.
Mr.. McLANAHAN addressed the House in a few re.
marks against the bill
Mr. BOCOCK next addressed the House for an hour
concluding the argumeni on and in favor OF this bill
which bad been reported by himself from the COMMITTEE
gave 10
Msssrs HALL, and STANTON of Kentucky, who also
addressed the House upon the bilthe former against
and the latter for H.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-22

Al the conclusion OF The remarks OF Mr. BococK the
previous question demanded. and seconded BY the
House
Mr. RICHARDSON moved 10 lay the bill on the Ia.
Die on which motion the yeas and being called
ana ordered, u was not agreed to-yeas 81, nays 81.
On motion, Il was then voted that when the House adj
lonIn they would adjourn 10 meet on Monday next
ihe question recurring on the third reading OF The
bill, il was read the third time
Mr. LEICHER demanded he yeas and nays on the
passage OF the bill which being ordered. the sald bill
was duly passed-yess so. nays 10,
Mr.. POLK, rising TO privileged question called up his
pending motion TO reconsider the vote by which the House
bad ordered the Presidents message and
documents with reference 10 The seizure by Spain OF the
barque Georeana and brig Susan Loud, to be printed
The SPEAKER announced the pending question to be
on Mr. HoUsToEs demand for The previous question on
agreeing TO the motion OF Mr., Polk TO reconsider
And then, after conversation between Mr. POLK, Mr.
STANLY, aud Mr. TAYLOR,
Mr.. CABLE demanded that The message and acc ompa-
nyng documents be read for the information OF The
House.
And the Clerk having 60 reported TO the House the
SAID message and accompanying documents,
Mr.. POLK Withdrew the motion 10 reconsider and
thea,
On motion, the said message was land on the table and
ordered 10 be printed.
On motion OF Mr.. EDGERToN. the House took up
The bill from the Senate for the relief OF Charles Mathews
Charles Wood and James Hall, which had Just been
turned from the Senate with Senate amendment thereto
Alter lew words IN explanation from Mr. EDGEl-
TON the Senate amendment TO this bill eoncurred In
Aud then the House adjourned until Monday next
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-22

1t stated that the house of delegates Virginia has be.
fore il bill providing for the appointment OF ovcrseers
who 10 be required to hire out, public auction all
free persons OF COLOR to the highest bidder and to pay
into the State treasury the accruing from such hire
These be devoted in future to sending free
persons of color beyond the limits OF the State AT the
expiration OF five years. all free persons of color remain.
ing the state be sold into slavery the highest
bidder, al public auction the proceeds of such sales 10
be paid iato the public treasury, provided that said free
persons Of color shall be allowed the privilege OF be.
coming the slaves of any free white person whom
they may select, on the payment by such person of
fair price
II is manifest that the policy OF the very stringent pro.
visions OF this proposed law based upon the idea thai
the presence OF the free colored population within The
limits Of The State is incompatible with the public Mer.
est and safety tina, it is in fact nuisance which re.
qures efficient legislative action TO sbate IT, We have
before noticed the adopted by several of the
non sla veholdng Staies-as in the constitution of In.
DANA for iRstanceo prevent the settlement of this
class of population within their borders The State Of
Virginia has for several years past appropriated fund
for the removal OF free blacks, but very few compare.
lively speaking have awaited themselves OF the oppot-
,uny thus offered them to remove.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-22
The Gardiner Case

We have already announced the return OF the commits
sion Mexico by the Senate's committee OF uves-
tgalion and that Dr. Gardiner had arrived at New York
We the return Of DR.. Girdiner TO this
city, accompanied by the gentlemen who went with him
TO Mexico
We understand that the agents OF the Senates commit
tee report that they found mine in the district OF
try where Dr. Gardiner says the mine was located which
furnished the foundation OF his claim for indemnify.
On the other hand, informed that the gentlemen
who accompanied DR.. Gardiner give entirely different
statement, and that they willing TO testify not only
The existence OF the mine, but that they offered the
government commission the directions for finding it, which
not regarded This confc, is matter of evidence
which do not undertake 10 reconcile.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-22
Jan 22-eo6t

THE LITERARY WORLD Tor so3.-Thi. journal, now
in first and only Kind
established the United states especially devoted The
Of the reading public
embrace subjects Of general interest handled
independent style.
OF country,
foreign generally accessible
Its chronicle Of fun and likely
intelligent embracing the latest information all
subjects OF literature, science music drama, popular
nsn nj social cbitchst.
Its combining entertainment and qiquapcy
fullest exposition Of book Of value
published.
societies
the reported in it's columns.
contributors Of the eminent authors OF
the
OF conductors weekly journal infenor TO
enlightened and efficiency
The volume of the Literary World" viii appear Tor the
all the old elements Of the journal, with
and suggested us by
which hut be acceptable subscribers
Of old features, and introduction Of new
World contains from twenty and twenty
aso pages and issued saturday - al
books for review &C. to be
@. l.. Duyckinck editors and propneors, log
Nassau street, New York, -.
TAYLOR MAURY,
Jan 27-eodia Washington, ID. g.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-22

The latest advices received from Mexico indicate that
the process OF Reorganization is going rapidly in that
republic is said that all the Mexican States but three
have joined in the movement against the central aubor-
W and that the augmentpg power Of the revouonsts
has pm, the whole country in very unsettled and dis
turbed condition. Santa Annals immediate return to
Mexico is regarded as highly probable.
is obvious that such state OF things in Mexico - OF
great interest to the United States. especially IN view o.
the opening which offers for European interference and
influence in the affairs Of that weak and distracted gov
eminent E.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-22
Markets.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l--p. m.rhe stock market to-day at
the close was frmsales OF United States 6s 1867, 40
nothing doing in Canton company sales of Erie al "
Nicaragua 36i Morris canal, 2l&; Erie convertibleS.
1903 Harlem, 725; Stonpgon 81 Cumberland coal, 6os
Cary improvements 49, Exchange London, 81 prem
There am active inquiry Tor ioursaes of 900 bbs State
brands at So so So So, and southern at 80 6S 10 TO-
Rye -four "a SO Corn meal, So 60 SO 49, Wheat is in
steady demandsales of 900 bushels Michigan white
I27 cents; Genesee, 1870 a 1873 red l22 l23 cn
Sales of Is 600 bushels corn II a 72 for white nd
70 cents for prime mixed Oats, 81 SO cents Rye ..
93 cents Sales Of pork $40 rs for new; pIie,
SIG quiet Lard, liz l2A cents Cotton 10 firm,
with an active tendency. Whiskey, 24A cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-22
The Plague In II ussia.

The Boston Traveller is indebted 10 mercantile house
OF that city for the following extract from letter, just
received from ST. Peiersburgh, and dated the 2ls Of
December:
"There report that the plague has entered Russia.
and is prevalent at Asrachan and another place. The
Emperor has ordered military Gordon of sixty seventy
thousand men 70 prevent its advancing urher into the in
terror Of tie country Some alarm is felt at ST. Peters
burgh though in former times in the reign of Catherine,
il stopped at Moscow"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-22

DsLvos ovxpToday O'Clock, and tonight a, * o'clock
admired In Odd Fel
Hail. weeks unsbang interest has been
upon delights and those who have witnessed Il
time after express redoued enthusiasm onoe more"
departure Among novelties Of these days IL rarely
kind should but few days in
But this painting has acquired its reputation
advertisement. personal investigation Of
individuals Once established by the opinions Of such persons
could fail Of triumphant