davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-11-26
THE
GREAT BEAUTIFlER
so LONG UNsUCCEssFULBY SOUGHT,
OUkD AT LAST!

L color l1xurHnty The bald head; removes all
makes the hair son, health y glossy; and
Il TO any imaginable age removes, il BY magic, all
blotehes &c r. the face cures ali and ner
/ VOas head ache. See circular and the following.
|
| Down, n. H.. Feb g 1857,
PRoF. o. J. WOOD & Co.-Gents; WiIhin few dsys We
have received so many orders and calls fer rrof o. J.
Woods Hair Restorative, that to-day mpeed
send to Boston fUr quantity he dozen forwarded all
be ng sOld) while mi ht order quantity from you.-
Every bottle have cold seems 10 have produced three
oHr customers, and the Hpprobaon and patronz
receives from the substantial and worry citizens OF
vcin ". fully convince us that it is MOST VAL
UABLE PREPARATION. .-.- r.at.
Send may be gross of 81 size and one
dozen 81 sizs and believe Us yours very resPecfully
m (Slgned) DANIEL LAIARoP &Co.
bro Hickory Grove, St. Charles Co., No.. Nov Is 1857
PROF. U. WOOD-Deaf Sir Some time last summer
Induced TO OF Han Restorative and
rs effects wonderful We fell il dHEy you and
our He sons head for some time had been perfectly
covered with and some called seald head The hair
amest entirely came ON Consequence when a friend,
seeing his su6rE Advised your Refterative,
di with little hope OF success but, surprise,
that all our friends, very few applications removed the
started out, and that boy has healthy
seap and luxnrianta crop Of hair any other child
tive perfect remedy for all diseases Of the scalp and hair
We are, you're respectfully,
r.. GEORGE W. GfNBOTHAM,
%. f.. . SARAH A. HIGGINBoHHAM,
Gardiner, Maine, June g. 1855
PROF. o. J. W0OD-DeaT SIR: have used two bottles
OF Professor Woods Hair restorative, and truly
h he discovery OF the age for restoring and chang
ing the Hair. Before using II was Of sevei ~. Ny
mend the world without the least fear, my
one Of tne worst kind,
DANIEL ". MURPHY.
o. J. WOOD CO., Proprietors 9la Broadway, New
New Gin The greatN.Y. Wire Railing EstabiishmeDi
IA Marketst., st. Louis, No. And sold BY al GOOD Drug
gists. dEu3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-11-26
Wheat, wheat.

INfANTED 100000 bushels prime White and Red whea
w for which will pay the highest market price,
lvered al Ware 6OHss, Spring and Clark Street
Nashville. Wheat will be csssed follows
Ten cents bashel will, be paid Tor prime White above
prime Red; and 10 below for prime MedtenaRAn-
this Wheat Is the lowest classification. When Amber Wheat
Is prne nve cents per bushe will be raid the price Of
Spring and other Red Wheats.
The Ambsris known here BY Farmers Blue Stem OF
Missouri Mhsst Next TO this ia the Golden Chaf-mosi
desirable,
First Class, White; Second Glass, Amber;
Third Glass 6oden Chat; Fourth Spring
and all other Red Wheals except the MEDITERRANEAN which
10 ten cents below in value.
5000 Grain Sacks on hAAd BY
'une2s q. S. FRENCH d SON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-11-26
A hARE CHANcE FOR BARGAINS IN

REAL ESTATE.
w offer for sale any all the olIownr most dssr.
valve.
tst magnificent Eesidenes Lot in EdEeaeld OF abous
X acres hohung zhs feet on the Gaiian PIKE opposs
TIE Tss,dencs 0f non. Neil 3. Brown.
I'd beautiful umbsted La OF S aerss. e ngies
rom the city, near the 6al attn Pike.
I'd beaaulu block sf Lots 100 feet sousre corpsr Of
Clay and fok streets Hardng's addition 20 NashvlIs
six or eight hundred ards from me Capitol.
We VIII take great pleasure showing any or al Of the
above properly 70 wishing buy and hsy arc not
peseeiy sasaod Win The bargains do
Guy j. l. a K w BgDWS
e-im al f,hsr,vst
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-11-26
j. IL. CUKEEEY:
Funeral Undertaken,

AM prepared 10 furnish COFFINS Of every description,
tom the One Casket TO the plaDest Servants Coffin to
geiheT with Terhng for Funerals. All orders
eit al my EseTOOms, Deaderck street, dosT
Up End-Up Livery Stable, between Cherry and Summer
eets, Will receive prompt atten ton both day and night
III p RuIluIs OF all kinds repaired made to der in
The beststyiS. iuy9l ]. ID. CURREY.
LUMBERi LUMBERg
THE undersigned are extensively engaged in the Lumbe
business and respectfully solicit orders from Ruiders
snd sthers needing thing in line. They
me 6es CEDAR forests in Wilson county, and prepared
furnish any kind OF Lumber either Cedar timber
Their Depot is at the Nashville Lumber Yard.
Orders for Lumber may bs addressed The undersigned
Gladesvile, Wilson Co.. Tenn, len with Mr. DAKDEH a
our Depot. KIRKPATRICK, DRENNON q SIAHONS
nI7-a51-dly. KIRKPAfRICE & GLASS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-11-26
VALUABLE LAND NEAR NASHVILLE

USE received u haeazIne and for Eae 1000 kegs, 500
- half kegs soc quart Ez Dupont celebrated Rife Powder
DT M. q & CHEATHAM, Agent
L he Manufs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-11-26

Ae EWING. M'CRORY CO..
Wholesale Grocers
AND
Com mission Merchants
CoRNEK OF MARKET AND CHURCE STREETS,
NashvilIe. Tenn ...-.-., 4
WHITE lad, -
WEsre tho Agents Of WilsaD, Waters & Co. White LEAD
w Manufactures, Louisville, Ky, and have an baad
stock f all siEs Kegs, Wis 56 lee and 30 ib.
which we will Ssll low to the trade. -
iunes4 EWING, McCRoRY & co
050 BAGS Bair 10 Prime Rio Coffee in Store and for
0OO sale low By EWING, McGRORY & Co
zoo BOXES Star Candies;
OO $50 boxes Taow Candies In store and for saa lo
By june 24l BwISG, MoCRORY & co.
oo1 KEGS Suil. ...S,i.d SAs.s; .s., b., ,,, !, -.
2Ot and for sale low by EWiNG, McCRoRY & CO.
WHISkEY. ---- = -
I0O BBLs. Piks's Magnolia;
100 bbls Tennessee White;
100 8 wilshire's Extra .a-i
100 " ]. h. Smiths Old Reserve; 4
,uDssS e MonoaEshala il 'ts5s and fs
IN BOXES Quart FIasks;
OO $50 boxes Pint 8
50 Gross Patent Bottles IA store ana n, .als la,
June "a EWIhG, MeCRORY & 90.
NEGRO FOR SALE.
WE have very likely ssgrO woman shout thirs7 two
W years old that is good COOK, her aid irousr which
we will trade for properly in kdgsaeld =
oGtl5 4 4 HAYNES & CO. I
sugar
I40 HHDs. Common, Pair, Prime and ChOice Louisi-
l0n barrels Crushed Sugar,
Us - Lost
SO Clariaed
50 g While Havana Sugar in Store and for sale
by tnay sll ". H. GORDON & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-11-26
Charles EieidSiCk
CHAMPAGNE.
Scotch & Irish Whisky.

UIHEJI IMFUNIAI IUNs
GST received Shipment Ofsevers puncheOns aEd kegs
- Of ts article dTect from Belfast, Ireland II
will be found superior ever Orored 70 This market
b. L. SIMPSON,
nsrcht ~ Public Square
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-11-26
Bank of Nashville,

WE havesa complete 'OCk Of Groceries, consisting in
w perOf-
SALT, WHISKY, NAILS CANDLES.
Tea, Cigars Tobacco, Brandes, &c; which III p.,o
10 Pc tagging, and 20 bales Of Augusta Drills ali
VIII sell at reasonab rates for Bank Of Nashville Notes
or for certified checks 81 deposit. ''
also desirable city and EdgeAeld proDerv
which we will dispose favorable in the ssns
way. Apply " FISHER, NhBLESs q co,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-11-26
SISTERS OF CHARITY.


The of the Hospital in charge Of
the Sisters Of Cha who will also sue IN end the Pepara,
lion OF diet attend TO administration Of cInes, ard
wait upon the sick In person. hen agreeable 70 the patient
ana NOT forhiddan bY cTcu mstnnces
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-11-26
TW0 VALUABLE EARMS f0R SALE,

o. J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors 3l9 Broadway, New
New. Tin greatN. Y. Wire Railing EsabshmeDi,) and
IA Markets, st. Louis, No. And sold BY al good Drug
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-11-26
X2GRH H%A q 80

WISH IN purchase from 10 70 25OOO bushels Of primo
merchantabe Wheat for immediate delivery, for With
will pay ;.Ie fu1 marEet price. Z. O'KANE,
pne lS-tW&WG Market Street.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-08-07

ToBAcco.-A young married woman, mar
ried at the age of twentyeight, told the ed
itor of Life illustrated, that the reason why
she did not "get Off at an earlier period was
Tobacco, as she had firmly resolved, at the
age Of "sweet seventeen" never to wed un.
less she could marry sweet breath. Sew
cral opportunities presented for a match, eli
gibe in all other respects; but she steadily
refused them all. After persevering in her
good resolution for more than ten years she
received proposal from poor but respec-
table young man who did not use tobacco,
and accepted him at once. She says she can
walk with her husband in pure mmos-
pheTe she can converse with him without
being sickened at the filthy state of his mouth,
and she can sleep in the embraces or-Mor-
pheus, withon, being poisoned.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-08-07

RThe following scrap Of philosophy,
which we find in the June number of Black
woods Magazine, is new TO us; il is very
important in forming judgment Of ourselves
and others, and too good to be lost A
few such ideas are worth reading book for,
If we store them well in our memories
'Our thoughts are often worse than we
are, just as they are often better than we
are. And God sees US rs we are altogether,
no, in separate feelings or actions, ns our iel-
low-men see us. We are always doing each
other injustice, and thinking better or worse
of each other than we deserve, because we
only hear ard see separate words md actions.
We don't sse each Others whole nature"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-08-07

Ex-PRgsrDENT VAN BUREN.-The now
very aged but vet scarcely venerable Van
Buren was ut Mr. Marcys funeral, with his
old bright, healthy look and smiling ms ever
NOT solemn even in the presence Of death,
for solemnity seems Impossible for his ever
happy face. He does not show over sixty
md his hair is no whittier than II has been Tor
TWENTY-FIVE years. He walked in vigor from
the capitol, after the ceremonies were over, to
take the cars at the river for his home in
Kinder-hook. To-day he looks Younger
even than ex-President Pierce, with whom,
side bv side, he entered tie Assembly cham
ber.-N Y. Express.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-08-07
VOL. IX.--N0. 463.
NOT DRUNK BUT DUBIOUS.

The following will illustrate the peculiar
condition in which some men are habitually
liable 70 fall. There are great many Sam
Peabody's abroad, and we dOub; not the ex-
perience of all Of them would tally with this
Sam Peabodys.
Samuel Peabody was arrested by one Of
the model police, the other night Of N. T.,
on suspicion, of being Intoxicated, and hay.
ing been in due season brought before q
magistrate, the latter desired TO know what
was Samuel's opinion of the matter. Win
some appearance of embarrassment he gave
the following narrative:
Well, sir, mout have been drunk, and l
mout not; can't pretend to say for certain.
The fact is, I've done so little that III be
blamed il know when am drunk. dare
say some of these police gentlemen are bet-
ter judges than am, when il comes TO that.
But III tell YOU exactly what did and how
| felt, and if your Honor concludes that l
was drunk, Why III pay the fine and say no
more about il. You see was trouble with
the wind, and took four brandy cocktails to
start it. Soon after felt in my ear, and the
he-cupS was the wind coming off Then
it seemed to me, rs walked along the street,
that an awning post or fire-plug, every now
and then, would jump right before me, as II
it meant to head me off. | was a little mad
at this, and stuck one or two Of them with
my knuckes; but found that it was no
use, for my fist got the worst Of it. Il
seemed like all the gas lights had faces to
them; some winked, some grinned at me, and
on. that stood before hotel, nodded as If il
were acquainted with me, and made sort Of
a sign toward the door as much as TO say,
"Go iE, Sam, and get cocktail;" which 1 did.
When ! came ont, there was the creates. to
do ever saw; was sure there was an earth
quake for the house and steeples were all
staggering about and the streets was rock
ing Just like cradle. 1t was most sub
lime spectacle; so fetched up against post
and held on while | took good look at the
magnificent scene. No panorama could come
up to it; houses, trees, fences all rearing and
plunging like wild horses! The sight was
worth dollar and half; if have to pay
fine don't care, for got the full value of
the money. And so, if your Honor's any
way suspicious that was drunk III foot the
bill right way without any grumbng.'
His Honor was little suspicious, and
Mr.. Peabody being a man of his word,
promptly pulled out his wallet and made
satisfactory settlement.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-08-07

Be PoLITE.-It pays. A true woman and
true man are always courteous. Nothing
is allowed TO interfere with their suavty, and
it is astonishing to see how easily such peo.
pie get along in the world. Machinery un-
fabricated runs rustily and creaks. So q
great many people grunt and grumbe through
life, very much disguised with everything,
and making ull they meet very much DISCUS
ted with them. Give us smile and pleas
ant word, and we will make you the most
polite bow that it is possible for us to accom-
plish
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-08-07

New York, July 27.-The steamer Illinois
has arrived with the latest California dates
and bringing half million of specia.
The primary elections evincrd the defeat
of Broderick and his party. Weller is doubt
less nominated.
The occupants of Fremonts claim threat
en- resistance.
Several failures had occurred at San. Fran.
cisco.
Further advices from Nicaragua state that
Costa Rica had chartered the steamer Tennes.
see to convey home the remainder of Wal
ker's men. The determination o: Costa Ri
ca to hold possession Of the rivers gives great
offense to Nicaragu~. Costa Riea has sert
to England Tor gun-boais to strengthen
their positions on the rivers and lakes.
The Chnmorro party has sent urgent So
lctaiions to Gen. Walker to return.
The latest intelligence from Oregon Terri
tory, states that the policy of making it a
State was zealousy urged. The prospectus
OF pro-slavrry paper had been issued
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-08-07
THE POST.
ATHENS, FRIDAY, AUG. 7. 1857.

NEw ORLEANS TINES ON BucK.-The New
Orleans Times, hitherto somewhat silent on
political affairs, has broken ground and de-
cIares. in view OF Buchanan's treachery to
the South, that our only "safety will be
found in a Southern Confederation" The
Times says:
Years ago, when Mr.. Buchanan was in the
United States Senate, he declared in his
speeches on the admission of Texas as
Slave State, that he voted for the measure be-
cause it would tend to drive slavery across
the Rio Grande. 1t was deemed at the time
BY the Southern men, that MIR. Buchanan
found il expedient to speak thus in order to
pacify the North. He voted for US with the
conviction that the vote would eventually
turn against us.
This is exprdiency, the meanest word in a
politicians vocabulary. Expediency is made
up Of trrachery in deceit, and will feign to be
with us to-day and really net against US to-
morrow. 1t is utterly devoid of moral cour-
age: it cannot stand one hour of adversely,
but must ever bask in the sunshine Of sue
cess. Doubtless Mr.. Buchanan thinks the
North is stronger than the South, and there
fore wishes to win her smiles by giving Kan.
sas to the Freesoilers
Mr.. Buchanan has made his first move,
and has lost the confidence of thousands OF
his warmest friends. The South will hence
forth look with suspicion on his every action.
The South must do more she must prepare
for the coming contest; our foes are already
organizing for the struggle, and our only
safety will be found in Southern Confed.
Grafton.
The South to be driven out of the Union
by its own President
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-08-07

WANTED, A LIVE WoMAN.-Punch thus
expresses his distress at the disappearance
of woman from the face Of the earth
There are no women nowadays. Instead
of women we have towering ediices of silk,
lace and flowers. Yon see miIliner's large
advertising van that slides along, with II
rustling sound, and you are told that it is
woman; but as you cannot approach within
several yards Of the monster obstruction you
cannot tell what ii is beyond something that
looks like an entire shop front put in motion,
with all the goods in it exposed for SALE
] really believe, if any Snowman would open
nm exhibition, where one could see woman
such us women were in my young DAYS,
when they used to be fai', slim, slender,
graceful, well proportioned and every thing
that was beautiful, instead of the animated
wnrdrobes, and unrecognizables o. fine
clothes that thev now are, really believe
that nm enterprising Snowman like that
would rapidly realize large fortune.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-08-07

WANTS US TO IlELP THEM.-'rhe Charles
.Oh News in this, the great extremity ol
democracy, thus lifts up its voice to the
'dark-lanterns:"
g. ne ,,me mas come-yes, come, when the
S'"'e hlgn's Democrats and Americans o.
The South must all unite and form a South
ern sectional party in defense of Southern
rights. None other will or can secure our
equality, Independence and safety. Nation.
ais whether parties or politicians, canno. be
trusted" '' "
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-08-07
TIE VI =:

ruv POST is published every Fridaya s2 per year
vnhIs in advance 50, il payment Is delayed uh'n
nc heeaam.rIisemenis ea will be charged ~ per square
or less for the o. rst insertion, and 90 cents ior
oIIt ntinuance A liberal deduction made to those
% dvrrtise BY the year. ~ Persons sending adVer-
Sn,s must mark the number OF times they desire
hm Inserted or they viii be continued until forbid ana
charged accordingy-G
so5 announcing the names oce So
ob,aary over l2Iines, charged attheregulaT
advertising rates. ,.. :.
All comnunica at ion ntendedto promotethe private
ends or Interests OF Corporations, Societies or
iTndiyidaals will be charged as advertisements
JSb Work. such as Pamphlets Minutes 'GirculaIs J,
Cards, blanks, Handbls &C. will be exeeu'eu'h s0ou
estyie and on reasonable terms. III,
Mietters addressed to the Proprietor postpaid 'Wi
be promptly attended, to. -, ,orr
Persons at distance sending us the names OF tour
subscribers will be entitled to nth copy graus'
Nc communication inserted unless accompanied by
the name OF the author .,d lab
rT- once on Main street, next door to the old JACK
sen Hotel.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-08-07

| A JAcKAss ON AN AERIAL ExPEDITioN.---
| Parkisson's Garden was crowded, yesterday
afternoon, by persons who were anxious 10
witness the experiment of carrying jackass
aloft into the upper regions. Mons. GODDARD
had advertised his intention of carrying up an
asinine attachment to his aeral apparatus, and
the oddity OF the thing attracted crowd, in
I side and outside of the garden. Jack was
securely slung beneath the car of the balloon,
and he put up with the hurnessing with per-
feet equanimity, as matter of course. In fact
he seemed rather delighted than otherwise
with the fancifu ribbons and feathers with
which he was bedecked. All went well until
the order was given to "et go" and then all
other feelings in the mird OF the jackass were
merged into an emotion of profound asionish.
ment. The sagaciOus animal had doubtless
expected to be told in proper season to "get
up!" but he had no idea of getting up in the
manner arranged by Mons G. Instead of
starting off at pleasant trot with the car, the
latter started off with him, much 10 his sur
prise. Jack at first tried the old trick of
planting his legs ut an angle .: about fifty
degrees, with his hoofs ahead of his body, in
the orthodox style of resisting Jackasses; but
that movement proving amentabe failure,
he drew up his legs, MS il to get them ou. of
the way as useless appendages He then
looked sagely around, first at the up-turned
faces of the crowd then at the house.to
and finally, finding all things else melting
from view, he turned bis exclusive attention
| to the inflated mass over his head. Jack WINS
astonished, If ever donkey was in this world.
| After the balloon had cleared the house tops,
the aeronaut, who, with his wife, had been
seated in the car, descended from the latter
and took seat on the back Of the quad-uped.
| The balloon, with its human and asinino
freight, continued lis journey through the air
to Pennsvle, west of the Schuylkili
At this point the party descended and
landed Jack safely on terra frma. The ami
nal was in fine order when he reached tho
earth, and he trotted round with nm air indi-
eating the importance Of having made bal
loon ascension.
Mr.. J. w. Parkinson took seat in the car
after Jack had been let 60, and the balloon
re-ascended, and finally came down safely
near Norristo own.--P Phiia. Bulletin, %.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-08-07

s5Y A fast race are the Detroit young
ladies'. The other nigh, one Of them was
brought TO the police Office at midnight
She was about sixteen years Of age, beauti-
ful, and was dressed in the best style-her
habilments, however, very much deranged,
and "love of bonnet smashed out of all
shape. Her pretty eyes were foil Of tears,
caused by fright and bewilderment, and
for some time nothing could be ascertained
from her in regard to the cause Of her strange
appearance. She finally calmed down, and
was drawn into conversation, when II trans
pired that she was a daughter o: n citizen of
Detroit, and had conceived violent attach
ment for young man of her acquaintance,
contrary TO the approval of her pnrenis.-
To cut the matter short she eloped with her
lover and they had just seated themselves in
carriage and started for a minister's res
idence, when the horses became frightened
ran away, and upset the carriage on pile of
dirt. The last heard of the lover he wns
running after the horses. The girl was sent
home, got into the back door, went 10 bed,
and appeared at the breakfast table the next
morning, no member Of tlA family The wiser
for her esenpade. They still remain in tho
same bisslul ignoranceh
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-08-07

o-- 1t is told of General Zachary Taylor
that when Major Bliss brought him Santa
Annals despatch, proposing that the Amer
lean army should surrender without further
ceremony, the general, who at that moment
camp chest, replied, without so much as look
ing up from his work, "Tel him TO 60 to
-w-naming place seldom mentioned
except by hard swearers and clergymen.-
"But," demonstrated the gallant mnjor, "that
does not strike me ns approPria.e language
to use in ease Of this sori--it's formal,
official despatch, and requires, suppose,
written answer." "Tell him 60 to--w re.
iterated the general, calmy-"bpt In proper
diplomatic phrase and all that sW Of thing,
acc cordng to your own tnsIs--bni hai is my
answer"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-08-07

MYSTERIOUS DIsEAsEs.-The "National
Hotel disense" has suddenly made its appear
ance in the capital of Russia. A letter from
St. Petersburg {15th) in the Independence OF
Brussels, says
"Several families have, during the last few
days, been thrown into mourning in very
melancholy and distressing manner. After
dinner, which took place at the Institution
of st. Catherine, large educational estab-
lshment for the daughters Of the nobility.
under the patronage of the Empress, n num-
brr of the young persons present were taken
dangerously ill., Five of them died within
four and twenty hours, and Yesterday a
sixth was in great danger. The Countess de
Morny, who had been educated at ST. Cath
crime, wns present at the dinner, and has
since been seriously indisposed. The Empe.
ror afterward visited the establishment, and
ordered most searching investigation to be
instituted, but nothing has yet been discov.
cred to throw light on the subject"