davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-04
DIR. J. =. ROSES NERVOUS AND iNVIGO-
RATING CORDIAL,
A MEDICINE FOR EVERY FAM


DO you suffer with any pain If yon do. you will
iind Immediate rctet by Using Dr. j. :. ROSES
PAIN CUBl.E. Il is rhc only preparation which
cures almost instantly throat, r!IeHEai<in from
colds. pains in the side, back limbs face ,ar or
tontlachc, stomach or bowel. side or back. stiff
neck bruises, cCrns and chillaS. Their Is noahilg
equal 10 II, for Jumps or rising IN the breast. No
mother should he without 4 bottle. Wherever Won
have pain, The Pain Curcr, safe 10 al ages
Price l2H. 25 and 10 cents. ...i tt.i.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-04

.s.s. of uiI DoiVe1 IOHptGlHS. ....- b..
DR.. J. $. ROSES CARAIINATIVE BALSAH
srTrr r;nrdy for a bowel complaints. This
NiXtnrn is one OF the most important medicines and
sIoalt BE- kept Iii ;lIi families A soothing pre:l-
ration il I1s equal. Ia oi infants with fiat
ulenrr- pain In the Bowels, bowel complaints cho-
ler;t iiiiHs, restcssneSs crying general pn it
haS proved Il perfect balm, producing sleep without
opiun, an! strength witlIont bitter. As specific
for bowc con,paints OF admlls il has never tailed
Twenty five cents per bottle. ID
DIR. J. s. ROSES COMPOt Nd FLUID EXTRACT
... ,..f syt.s OF HDGIiU, l.
For al Diseases Of the Kidneys aud BiIidcr also
Specific fJr GOm.
This is decidedly one OF the best remedies ever
used FOR diseases OF the kidneys. bladder, Sc. and
also Tor gUv affections; ALWAYS highly rccommc n,rd
by the late DIR. Physick, and many Of the most isl
tinsuished hetlicai men abroad. Price 20 cents.
FOR LIVER COMPLAINTS. DYSPEPSIA &c.
The Liver being the largest gland in The human
body 1t Is more frequently deranged than any other
Then follows dyspepsia constipation, cold feet and
fosS of aPpetitetIIe skin becomes yellow The spirits
drOop, and there Is great aversion TO socit,v Re
glilalc the iycr, and you correct all these evils The
srrest preparations to take are DIR. ROSES cplp
brated Railroad or Anti Bilious Pills They carry
of the bile, and soon give appetite aud strength
His Dys}cpsd COMPOUND should be tai en- where n
person has been troubled with dyspepsia fer long
tme.-Price 80 cents; but for colds, bilious habits
aundice 30. take DIR. Roses .1nfi Bilious or Rr;k
rood PiHs, i2 e and D centsp prr box. % i'. ~
All of the, above preparations, with Dr. Roses
Medical Adviser Ia persons in Sicknes: and in
Heaftl,, To be had off, ID. Gilman Charles Stott s
Co.. w II. Gilman, John w. Nairn Patterson x
Nairn, w. Morrison, WIN: T. Evans, kidwcll *
Lawronce, j. b. Moore, Washington J. &. Kid.
well, Georgctown and by all dealers in Alexandria.
Va. iy Il
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-04
MIRACULOUS CURE OF nRopsy.

Ertr3c' ofa Leftfr from E,iaram Roa"f ey
Esq, Of I"hia Wink, Tobogo, dated Apgi
Sih. 1852.
To Professor HOLLowAY si
DEAR SIR deem it a duty owe to you
and the public at large to Inform you OF
most miraculous recovery fro'a that dreadful
disease. DRoPsY and which. under God. was
affected by your invaluable Pills was tap
ped FIVE times within eight months and sill
FULLY troated by two medical practitione RS
but could not get cured u ntil L had recour sc
to your remedy. and Notwithstanding all
had undergone, this niraculous medici ne
cured ne in the course of six weeks
(Signedl EDWARD ROWLEY.e
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-04
FROM REV. VERNON EsKRIDcE. Z. s N.

PORTSMOUTH. Va. Aug. Is, 1881.
Mr.. J. T.. EorSII-Dcar Sir: Wiilc / am ia gen
rral Opposed tu pa. 1T inr;iicInr. cLiGOr cot.plS
O state lfa have great confidence IN tivftiir
ot IIampons Vegetable Tnclure. For several
months pa~i, 'Iay" usr,l il inny family. and il i1y
peIhsia. loss 81 appetite, dizziness md general deb
- with "nrc mccesS. SO TAI a TIy experience ty-
tends. rle!"dr", TAX" pleasure iii RECOMMENDING
i; to TIE afflicted Il 4 safe ami efficient remedy.
am, very respect n!iy, yours. r.'a
VEREoN E.KEiDGE, Chaplain of the l.. s. y.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-04

CHOLERA NORRTS. DTAnRHGA, UYSI.N-
terry arT;iil diseases oithr Stomach aai Powell are
cared hY IlAhlrTON'S = VEGErABLETINt"ri' RE.
A. care a:.d preventive, it has been wonderfully
successful. II will be found. inquiry. thai those
who use have an exemption roa iiio>e Gl. 80
incident tuIh' Summer
Delicate females and children viii iiii this great
blessing. II has restored thou ;,nds IL health.
H,YFToH's EEGET ABLE TINCFTPE.-.'aH and nti
pamphlets gratis, with history OF discovery 0i THIS
wonderful Blood Purifier, and c.rliicai,a9 q! Cy
own citizens OF Rh"Wmati=m, By=prp.i:l. Str0fil,a,
Liver Complaint, General week.-mrs., Ne:v0usIsr -,
Sc. Sc.
Elz-Sod by MORTIMER & MOWED Ny. 2i0
Baltimore ST.. Baltimore: and sOi f,roa.:,vav New
York; CHA.5, ss5TOTT s 60, WiMER J. T.
MOORE. u. T.. CLARKE. WALLACE Ei.LIITT
II. MCPHERSON, Nas shimgtoR; and hy Druggists
generally. iu:v 26-F
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-04

f"f~ cF|f5Fdff@ rus are a"0ad@rfNify eFf'a-
c'o"S zR fhe toH0"IH@ complaints.
Ague Inflammation. .
Asthma. Jounaice ss
BiliOus Complaints, Liver Complaints.
6iotehes on the Skin, LumbagO, ...,., .
Bowel Complaints, Piles,
Cotes rheumatism,
Constipation of the Retention ofT7rfpe
Bowels, Scrofula. or Kings
CONSUMPTION, ... Evil, ..,'r,-'.-.,. ..
Debility, Sore Throafs. t. .Flt
Drapsy, Stone and Gravel,
Dysentefy, Secondary Symptoms,
Ery&IpclaS Tie Doufourcny - =
teslale Irregularities, Tumours,
Fevers OF all kinds, Ulcers
FITS. Neneral Affecti ons.
bout, - 9 go q Worms of all XII nds,
ienl- ache Weakness from what
indigestion. ever cause, slc., &c.
Sold At the establishment Of Profes sor HoL-
LoWtY- 244, Strand. tnear Temple Bari Lon
don, and ny all Vendors Of Medicines through
out the United States in Boxes at 3T4 c., 81!
G., and 81 soc, each. Wholesale by the prin-
tipal Drug houses in the Union :, and by
MeSsrs. A. b. I'D. SANDS, New York Io..
.g There is considerable saving by TAX
ing the larger sizes.
n. B.-DreesiOns for the Guidance of pa
tients in every disorder are affixed to each
BOX. je eco
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-04
Medicines

Worthy piacr mutt Families, befHr pre-
ynrea Ly q Reg"iaf Graluats 0Ad Physi-
ciam Of uiiriy y9afS f2,peyieuce,
nR. ]. s. ROSE i: an honorary member of the PHI
- ladelphia Medical So"iety. and ef;drlatct. in
lS26. from nr University OF Penn ylvaa. Imla the
guidance OF the truly eminent rrots$.lrs rhysick
Chapman. Gibson. c"E", jalne, and itara,-naIncs
celebrated or medical science, ,--:lh having had
daily intercourse and con: nl.stioi. Gsh thOS" d.
tIngI-hed PhtIciG!fS. rcepcrt'ng, diseases of all
kIm'S, and the proper remedies therefore and hcira
solicited by thou and@ Of his paiit: 20 pIi up Iii
Preparations. he HOW offers TO the public as the re
suits OF his experience for tie past thirty years. HE
following vaIuuhic Family Medicines. cac'. one suitci
10 specific djscIse:
DIR. ). =. ROSES NERVOUS AND iNVGGO-
RATING CORDIAL.
Tie Greatest Discovery in Medical Science For
all Nervous Conditions of the SySicnl,-ii.art Dis
eaSc and Nervous Complaints. Tie Astounding and
happy effect OF Ir Roses Ncrvun+ Cordial ior bis
eases al the Heart, paipitaii0U. NuMbness. Neuai-
ain, Nervous Tlrnor O. III" Muscles, Heartburn
Fiatrlence. Pain ~ rfe Face Nak,inc.& Rest
cssncsS, or for IN" mind or body worn down by care
iainr, or study. has induced many physicians 10 u.n
IL i'll liier practice. For weak constitution II i, Il
grand rcsDrcr: il completely rcrpyca from the sys
TEN all nervous irrhIonS and j. almost miraculous
III it, rapid and happy effect. The weak and the
nervous are frequently restored perfect health be
fore Iistng one bottle. Price 80 cents.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-04

for advertisements inserted once week. 50 ceuts
per square viii be charged for the first. and 35k
cents per square for each subsequent insertion.
TEN LINES or less constitute a square.
II an advertisement exceeds square, the mice
VIII be in exact proportion. fSe
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-04

CURE OF COUGHS, VERTIGO. RHLIMiTISM.
Cure oftIIa venerable Doctor DnnanAs son, OF the
city of Baltimore, man we'll known, and whose
testimony adds IN tn; tri'I!mph OF I!iMPrON'S We
GE'TABI T. TINt"rtTRE: .E -H'' .at
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06
Iron.

Is there not something wrong in that pol
icy which makes US dependent upon foreign
countries for manufactured iron, when
mountains Of the raw material, sufficient to
supply the world for centuries, and coal
enough to manufacture it, exist in our own
country! Beds of iron ore, sufficient to
build all the Railro Dads that will ever be re-
qurcd in Iowa, exist within hundred miles
Of this place, and yet we have to send to
England and Wales for the same article.
We clip the following paragraph from st.
Louis paper. There is enough iron in this
one mountain to supply the world for many
years:
THE Raw MATERIAL.-lt is stated that
in making an estimate of the amount Of iron
contained in the Iron Mountain in Missou-
ri, enough has been found above its base to
make los 100000 tons. Now if 100000
only be converted into railroad iron, it would
make 500 900 miles of road; and to send Oft
the remainder, at the rate of 1000 per day
would employ railroad over 800 years to
remove it.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06
m, The Mississippi River Bridge.

The following intelligence. in relation to
the progress of the above important work
we extract from the r. Island Republican
Of yesterday:
"The contract for the Railroad Bridge
across the Mississippi river at Rock Island
was let to Messrs. John Warner g. Co. las
week, who have already commenced the
work. 1t is to be completed by Decembel
lst, 1854. We understand that large por
ton of the work will be done this fall ant
winter.
"The location Of the bridge. about which
there have been SO many anxious fears, is
just where every Rock Islander desired to
have it, and is entirely satisfactory to the
whole town. 1t commences at the depot in
the city, and runs to the Island, then to the
point by the Davenport place, and across
the river to Iowa.
"The fears and doubts so long indulgcd in
by many of our citizens, may now be set at
rest, for the bridge is located, and located
for the interest OF our city, as well as the
Railroad.
'.The bridge will be built with a double
draw so as not to obstruct the navigation
of the river, and will be one of the finest
structures of the kind in this country
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06
A Good Movement.

We learn through the st. Louis Iatelli-
qcncer. that general meeting Of the Presi-
dents and Directors of the various Railroads
in the United States will convene at w ash
ington during the month of October, to con-
slider the adoption of a code of laws and the
establishment OF such general measures as
shall guurl against accidents on Railroads.
and give more confidence to travellers and
assurance that precautionary measures OF
the most reliable kind are hourly exercised
upon every Railroad throughout the Union.
This is an important meeting and VIII have
NEST salutary effect upon the public mind
besides tending to secure the adoption OF a
uniform system of Railroad regulations.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06
THE GAZETTE.
ALFRED SANDERS. EpIroR.
CITY OF DAVENPORT.
f8s- s55z--s -
SATURDAY, OCTOBER l, 1858.
Davenport-its Progress.

Davenport-its Progress.
Progress is written on this city, not soon
TO be obliterated, unless the elements have
uncontrolled sway, and even then, Phoenix
like from the ashes, more stately buildings
will arise. ,.Tkc sound of the hammer is
heard from morning till night and the nu-
merous new houses attest the result
Farmers are bringing in their grain and 9TH
er produce and trade is becoming brisker.
Our mills are running constantly, grist, saw
and planning, and all seem to have more
work contracted for than they have facilities
for supplying.
Railroad prospects are bright. The Con-
tractors arc pushing forward their work
with energy. Mr.. Carmichael informs us
that he will have t,ceaty miles of his con-
tract hence to Iowa City graded before the
surface of the earth freezes. He can per-
ceiye nothing now but the detention in OBJ
taining iron, to prevent the whole contract
being finished and the cars running to the
Capital in nine months. If navigation
should open early such, we presume, will be
the fact. The force on the Rock Island
Road is constantly being withdrawn, as
that work approaches completion, and pla-
ced on the Road west, SO that there will
soon be as many hands on the latter as can
be accommodated in the winter season.
Property is very high in this place and
with faint prospect of decline. 1t is the
opinion of every one conyersant on the sub
jcct, that during the next one or two years
it will continue to rise, and about that time
it will reach its eliminating point, at least
until the incentive be presented for further
appreciation. There is slight risk in invest
ing money in Davenport at the present prl-
ccs of real estate, indeed there is little in
market, as those having lands are all disPo-
scd to hold on with the view of obtaining
better prices So soon as Messrs. LIE Claire
and Fulton divide into lots and throw into
market the hundreds of acres they possess
above the place, trade in city property will
become brisker and Davenport will grow
with increased celebrity.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06
OREGON.

We make the following extracts from
letter published in the keokuk Dispatch and
written BY Hon. G. II. Williams, Chief
Justice Of Oregon, from Salem in that Ter
rtory, under date Of July "a, 1885,
.Astoria, of which We have heard so much,
is very small town. There are rival
places about d mile apart, called upper and
lower Astoria, both (which do not should
think, contain 25 houses. The old trading
house of Astor, some barracks, and few
other tenements Of more modern date,
make up the far famed town Of Astoria
1t is built upon very ancient clearing IN
the timber, and Is surrounded by high hills
covered with dense forests, to all appear
ance completely shutting it out from the
back country"
The improvements here are OF much
better quality than they are in Iowa. The
farm houses are generally frame-the fences
excellent, on account of the abundance of
good timber. The cattle are larger, and
look finer than they do anywhere in the East.
They are easily kept. not requiring any fod-
der in the winter, as general rule; though
last winter many died for want OF subsist-
ence-the weather having been unusually
severe, and unlocked for. There, are horses
here of every description, American, OF the
finest kind; Spanish, Indian. and mixed
breeds. A good American horse is worth
$500: Spanish, 500, Indian $50 to S75.
Hogs are abundant, and ditto Of chickens
but few sheep, and no geese. Wheat pro.
duces finely. Ihave never seen better fields.
Oats. potatoes, and vegetables of every kind
grow uncommonly well. Corn does not
succeed The weather is, think. too
cool and too dry for it. The soil does not
resemble that of Iowa, but is very much in
appearance, and nature. | should Judge, like
that of portions OF New York. It's of light
sh color, hard, and in some places gravelly.
After rain it bakes and cracks, as have
seen the ground in the eastern States.
The farmers here are generally independent,
and some Of them quite rich. They take
possession Of their claims. and 90 to work.
Everything they raise brings enormously
high prices. Wheat ranges from six dol
lars to ten per bushe: oats from one to three
dollars; potatoes t, ON one to two and halt
dollars per bushel: cows from 80 to 100 dol
lars apiece; hogs at all prices, up to 100
dollars head; butter from 40 cents to a
dollar per lb.-and everything else in pro-
portion. Labor is high. 4 good hand on
a farm gets from 40 to so dollars per month.
Upon the whole, | think it is the best coun-
try for Turning that have ever been in.
The vicinity OF the mines. and California,
will always make produce high; though do
not think it will continue at the present
prices. II is rather expensive living here
now, but one soon gets used to the customs
of the country'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06
Pork Market

The Muscatine .Iourna, learns that mer-
mer for the delivery Of 100 hogs averaging
225 lbs. at $3.50 per cwt. Now the above
is either an error or the merchant has not
awakened from his pork dream of last sea-
son. Even at Cincinnati, or Porkopolis as
it is termed, packers are now contracting at
from So so to $500, and the highest figures
hen only for prime lot, were $3.50 Our
neighbor had better knock off a couple Of
dollars and save the credit of that merchant
and Of his city too. as il is an evidence of
decline in trade to see prices offered double
the amount the market will warrant.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06
The Platform Down,

The Telegraph Of last night brought us
the intelligence OF Grand Hard Shell meet
ing in New York on Monday night. At the
height Of the glorifcation the PLATFORM
upon which the orators were standing sud
denly gave way and fell 10 the ground, Sc
vereE bruisirg all who We're not Hard
enough to receive the concusson with moth
er-earth without injury. Among the wound
ed is MIKE WALSH, who is reported as be-
ing severely injured IswARDLY. Nothing
could be more unfortunate for NIKE, as ne
will be at once accused OF hetrodory; hard,
at the present day being supposed to have
an addmGnt5Rs shell, boom and tire proof
The softs will no doubt take this early des-
truction of the Hard platform, as happy
omen for themselves, but let them be not
too sanruinc - Chicago Tribune
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06
Iowa.

We can fully endorse the following, from
the correspondence Of an eastern paper,
with the exception Of fever and agne. In
some localities, generally bo' 'dering streams
running into the Mississippi, it prevails ex-
tensively. High lands and praries are ex-
empted from this, as from almost every 9TH
er disease:-
.There is probably no more attractive
State in the Union than Iowa. The whole
territory may be said to consist of a rolling
prairie, of great fertility, u large portion Of
it underlaid with coal, toerably well wooded
Fever and Ague are almost entirely un-
known The water is excellent, the eli
mate admirable. 1t is filling up with great
rapidity, and in the eastern portion of the
State. all the elements necessary to furnish
lucrative traffic to railroad exists in
abundance.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06
NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA, TWO WEEKS
LATER

The Northern Light arrived at New York
on Sunday morning last about | O'Clock,
with 655 passengers, and sI,345,s2S in
gold She brings San Francisco dates up
Ito the ist September. The news is not
very important We annex a summary of
the most interesting portions.
Trade has been very dull, and languor and
inactivity pervades every department Of
commerce. There is nothing discouraging
in this, as it is now the dull season, and all
other departments are busting and flourish
ing. Gold is still very abundant and the
miners are having excellent success.
Every county in the State is a scene of
political discussion and excitement. The
election will take place on the 9TH prox,
and until that event shall have transpired.
the public mind will be to great extent oc-
pied by political matters.
The Indians in the Rogue River valley
and vicinity were threatening and outrage
Gus. It is feared that bloody and protract-
ed war will soon ensue.
A rendezvous Of villains, of all grades and
characters, was recently discovered in the
sink of the Humboldt river, east Of the Sier-
ra Nevada. A murderer was traced by a
party from Calveras county to the rendez-
vous, where about one hundred and fifty Of
the outlaws were discovered A volunteer
force will probacly 60 out to dislodgc the
Williams.
From various circumstances, it is more than
probable that the "Joaquin Rangers" whose
supposed capture Of the renowned bandit,
Joaquin Muriatsa, created SO much talk late
", were mistaken in their man, and decapi-
tated an unlucky person who went out from
Los Angeles to catch wild horses.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06

Ex-Gov. METcALr, of KY, was recently
attacked in the street by an insane man.
The veteran Of the war of 1912, repulsed
the madman until his grandchildren aud the
neghbors came to his assistance. Many
an hour have we listened to the eloquence
sold Stone-hammer, ,'-as the Ex-Gover-
nor was called, his occupation having been
that of stone-cutter-as he advocated the
claims of his compatriot in arms, Gen. Har-
rison, to the Presidency. Even then the
Governor was a gray-hared man, he must
ere now have attained his four score years.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06

A resolution fully endorsing the Maine
Law was passed with but one dissenting
voice.
A resolution in favor Of establishing n
Theological Seminary in the State of New
York has also been adopted
The Convention will adjourn this evening
after the Communion service.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. "a.
There were "a interments for the "a hours
ending this morning, Of which l2 were from
yellow fever.
During the week there were two hundred
and fifty-three deaths, one hundred and
filty.eight of which were from the yellow
fever.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a.
The total number of deaths in this city
during the pas. week was 203, including
9 from yellow fever.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06
Ordination of the Rev Antoinette L Brown.

On the 18th inst Miss Antoinette /.
Brown was ordained us Pastor of the Con-
gregational Church of South Butler, New
York. We presume this to be the first in
stance in these latter days of woman be-
ing ordained and set apart for the ministry.
Among the Friends it is quite common for
women to preach, but they do not as pre-
requisite pass through the ceremonies Of a
public ordination.
On this occasion the ordination sermon
by Rev. NJ. Lee, was preceded by short ad-
cons of the Church, and Gcrritt Smith, both
of whom avowed their disbelief in ordina-
ton. The latter made some very charac-
teristic remarks. He said he was not Of
those who believe woman made Of finer clay
than man. Thus he illustrated the remark,
"The day is coming-a day of common sense
when if we select wood-chopper, the
brawny arm and sturdy frame, be it man or
woman, will be taken.''
1hlS KIND oil fanatlelsn that seeks to take
woman from her sphere and place her where
her more delicate organization never in
tended that she should be placed, we regret
to observe, is gaining favor in our country.
There are, no doubt. many occupations now
pursued by the men for which women are
eminently endowed, and which should be
assigned them on account of the various busi-
ness avenues opening to the men, and the
closing, through labor-saving machines, Of
80 many pursuits formerly occupied by the
women. But our finer sensibilities revolt
at the idea OF woman engaging in any occu-
patton that requires the physical strength
of man.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06
We see it stated that Mr.. Hill, of New

We see it stated that Mr.. Hill, Of New
Orleans, who authorized the Howard Asso-
citation to draw on him for 800 per week
as long as the yellow fever lasted, died OF
that disease, at New Orleans on the 18th
He left property estimated at Sl,5O0.00O
which goes to his only son, except four
small lcgacies. He left nothing to charita-
ble institutions, or for charitable objects,
nor emancipated any Of his slaves. The
one charitable act his only death-bed con-
ISOLATION