davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

1000 PfZea, amounting to Sl32.bOO
Whole Tickets SiO-HtlUes s5-Qndrters $3.50.
All orders for tickets packages in any of the Ma
ryand Lotteries will receive prompt attention. and the
drawing mailed to all purchasers Immediately after 1t
is over. Address T. II. HUBBARD CO.,
No. 80 fayette ST., or Box No. 40,
Oct 1O-1y-i2O RHtimOre Nd
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. oct. 1.-The President
reached here at one o'clock this p. NJ. lie
was received by crowd of citizens and vel.
coined by Major Stearns The President made
brief speech in reply, the crowd cheering
alternately for Pierce and Fremont.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

TC AN AWAY from the subscriber, living in McMnn
ZIG county, in July last n bound boy by the name of
John Shelto1. aged about is years All persons are
cautioned against hnrboring said boy.
Sept r. is5G-}t-ilG JNO. GREGORY.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

DETROIT, Oct. "A Fillmore electoral
ticket was nominated here last evening.
Senators Cass and Stuart addressed large
Democratic meeting here to-day.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

New YoRK, Oct. 3.-Gov. Floyd, in his
speech yesterday, promised the electoral vote
Of Virginia to Fillmore, # 1t was necessary,
in order to defeat Fremont.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

Approximation PRICES.


Whole Tickets, sio--Hdioes, s5-Qudyters, seN.
The Alabama and Georgia Lotteries, rs channels for
Investment, present inducements over any known
sehemie The experience the public have had OF the
management Of these Lotteries, the large amount Of
Prizes Sold the prcmrtness with which they have been
paid the best guarantees that they will always be
conducted n the most honorable manner.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

tY- An Irshmsn lately bought a family
bible, and taking il home, made his first entry
In 1t thus. "Palrick O'Donohue-born Sept.
Goth, 1856, aged 8 years."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

That's laundering big liel' said Tom.
No. replied Dick, it's only Illuminating en-
largement of elongated veracity.' Harry
took off his hat, elevated his eyes, and held
his tongue.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

s55- A man named Brogden shot another
named Henderson, near Port Hope, N. Y, for
running off with his wife. Both gentlemen
were lawyers and intimate friends, prior to
the unfortunate circumstance. An inquest
was held over the body OF Henderson, and IL
verdict rendered of ',justifabe homicide"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10
STApLEros, N. Y. Sent. DC. 1876

oTAPLETON, N. I. Sept 26, 1856.
At the Stapleton Landing there have been
three good sized banners thrown to the breeze
-one by the Buchanan, one BY the Fillmore,
and one by the Fremont parties. The Buch
nnan banner found no place because of its
wnywardness and after riding the telegraph
and a barbar's pole, it had to be taken down.
The Fillmore and DnnrIson banner vas put
up with Yankee care and ingenuity,
"And well II waves, and waves
Oer the brave and the free"
The Fremont banner has had queer hand.
lings, human or "Providential," for the las,
week, AS the Fremont procession was M.
preaching it, and within few rods, il fell rs
though some hand in mid air had severed lis
juggIer GuguIar) vein. 1t filled the hereto.
fore mirlhiul with awe. Yesterday it made
It's appearance once more, aud still it "shadows
forth an unknown destiny, for c,e midday il
was by the elements wound rouId the rope
that held it like some fantastic shroud. II
seemed to figure that the rope was true t.
the purpose, and that the banner answered
twofold object, Il warning to shun sectional
ism, and shroud to cover the ignominy OF
defeat on the 4th of November.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10
New Fall and Winter Goods

I'm HAVE Just received my stock OF FAN and Winter
Goods, and would respectfully request my old friends
and customers to call and examine, have larger
stock than usual and will make 1t to their interest to do
so, sept 20 GEO. w, ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

CIScSsATy Oct. 6.-Flour is dull ut SO
7oa5 SO; Wheat do, and unchanged Whis'
key firm ut 80.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

New YoER, Oct. I've learn by advices
from Atlantic City, New Jersey, of the wreck
and total loss of the barqne Kirkland, from
Rio Janero for New York. The cargo of cof.
fee. valued at $4,000, is lost. The crew is
soval
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

The LONDON TINES Of THE PuLPIT.-The
London Times, in speaking Of the degener-
acy Of the pulpit, closes thus-"We ask for
no polished periods, but simply for burning
thoughts, couchcd in simple and homely
phrase, such as those, which, in other days
drew man from earth to heaven"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10
govern themselves accordingly.

PRAYING.-God looks not on the Oratory
of your prayers, how elegant they may be-
nor at the geometry OF your prayers, how long
they may be; nor at the arithmetic of youl
prayers, how many there be; nor at the logic
of you prayers, how methodical they be; bu
he looks ut their sincerity. Brooks.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

New YoRK, DC. "A Republican meeting
was held in Louisville, Ky, yesterday, but
was broken up.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10
FRosT.-THE TOBACCO CRop.-The NASH
vile Wing, of Friday, says:

rHOST.- HE OBACCO SROP.-l lie NaSll-
vile Wing, of Friday, says:
"There have been several killing frosts du-
ring the present week. A gentleman who has
had an opportunity to note the effect of them
informs us that in Montgomery and Robert.
son counties, tn this State, and in Christian
county, Kentucky, the tobacco crop has been
almost wholly cut down. Small portions of
fields protected by the forests have escaped,
but the great bulk of the crop has been dc.
stroyed. AS the frosts were general, we pre-
sumo the whole tobacco region of Tennessee
and kentuckyis in the same condition. Ow-
ing to the lateness OF the season but little
tobacco has been cut"
The Iopkinsvile (Ky) Press says:
"The frost of Monday night and last night
has doubtless swept all the uncut tobacco in
this region. We are SO informed by reliable
men. A very large proportion cut has beer
injured. The crop from this and other causes
will be the shortest we have had for many
years."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

UHARDWAHE and Mechanics Tools.
H-Just received hne stock, something entirely
new Those who wish to make labor easy will do wei
call and examine my stock. sep26 q. w. ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

The MAN For THE CRIsIs.-The New
York Commercial says:-"North and South
there is deep rooted conviction that Willard
Fillmore IS the man for the present crisis in
our national affi1m conviction is spread.
ing on everY " remains for
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

LII persons in for Taxes will save cost by
IN paying up Immediately. This is the last notice.
Oct lO-2t A. g. SMALL, Tax Collector McMinn co
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

Confidence in an uniailhful man in time of
trouble is like Il broken tooth and n foot out
Of joint.
Buchnnauies will please make note and
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10

party that has pdt|1lllih nomination and by
the recuperating old line Wings everywhere,
why, in all sobriety and earnestness, should
Nlr. Fillmore fail of success?'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10
Circuit Court, Meigs county, Tenn.
Mc0jahJ. Brown o.,,,,o. t.. ,,.,.,,

fTGIIEUW UfEOTCe.
Adeline Brown.
1T appearing from an allegation Of the petition filed
ii In this cause, that the respondent Adelne, is
resident citizen of the State of Tennessee 1t is there
fore ordered that publication be made in the Athens
Post, newspaper published In Athens McNiinn coun-
y Tennessee, for four consecutive weeks, notifying
and requiring the said respondent to appear at the
term Of our said Circuit Court to be held for the
y Of Meigs and Stale aforesaid, the 18th Monday of
December next, then and there to plead, answer or
demur to compliments said BILL the same will be
taken Dro con essO and set for hearing "a pdrte.
W, l.. MCKINLEY, Clerk.
Sept 26, 1s56-it-prs fee s8-4iS
fellows. "A small lot of Turning Plows received
N and for sale. SPIT. 10 j. NJ. HENDERSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10
The HopkinsviIIe (Ky.l Press says:
GEN. HASKELLS APPOINTMENTS FOR
EAST TENNESSEE.

Gen. W. 7. HASKELL will address the citi-
zens of East Tennessee at the following times
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-10
LAST NOTICE.

Oct. 10. 1856-tf-i20
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-07

o e. MoKrcS 81 Murton's Corners, y " writes:
"Mrs John Beverly. of Collins Centre, sick with
III consumption, and seemingly jus, upon the brink
Of the grave A few weeks since She obtained your
medicine, and what has been the consequence
Why she is able to work in her family, and
ride ten miles with but little fatigue"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-07

WILKINSON EpEs, of Edes Falls, Cumberland Coun-
ty, Maine in n letter saws: 80 But short time since
| ordered three boxes Of your Magic Compound for
n friend and these have produced one Of the most
remarkable cures of confirmed Pulmonary Consump-
ton ever known in this Vicinity
We have room to introduce no more testimony.
Reader! II you suppose we give the above as soil
tary cases, you make great mistake. They are
mere samples of what are crowding upon our attcn-
ton every day We could swell this extra to almost
any size by similar references but we suppose the
above are sufficient
1t will be seen that papers of the highest res
PectabiIty, have announced our late discovery in
medicine as important nepS, which should be spread
from one end of the land to the other Gentlemen
editors. why not all of you follow this example?
will tell you why not for the same reason that many
will die who mig be restored health to their fan
lies and society There has been so much offered to
the public possessing little efficacy for the cure of dis
ease that you have determined to believe nothing
however well founded and worthy of public conf
dence and respect.
One word more in regard to the efficacy of our
remedy. When we first found this remedy, our at
tention wholly absorbed with the cure of pulmo
nary consumption Soon however it occurred to us
that from the very nature of the case the medicine
must be great cure for other diseases and our ex
pcrience and that Of others who have brought it to
the test, prove that in addition to pulmonary con-
SUMPTION the following diseases are completely under
its control, viz: scrofula obstinate and cutaaeous
erupions, dyspepsia indiges.ion bilious disorder
anil general debility; and farther experience will no
doubt place it before the public great cure for all
diseases depending upon impure state of the fluids
There is no remedy equal to it in building up sys-
TEN that under the influence of various diseases,
hardshirs, or exposures, has down. aud lost its
natural vgor and tone.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-07

CoMPoUSp is the name
The medicine is in n powdered state, but readily
prepared for using in liquid FORM according tho
directions which accompany it it is perfectly SAFE;
has not been known to disagree with a single patient
From the very nature Of the case, its tendency must
be TO restore the vital powers to their healthy normal
condition The Powder is carefully put up, and pla-
ccd in paper box, properly labeled \ sheet of prin
ted directions goes with it. Over the box goes wrap
per- which is labeled and sealed for the convenience Of
Of sending by mail and express to any part IF tho
country and to any part Of the world where convey
ance will carry it.
One box lasts about three weeks About three
boxes usually sufficient for one patient In cases
of long standing, however or where the d., as is
strongly hereditary, it may be necessary continue
il longer.
The business Of our house in Philadelphia i con-
Quoted by our brother, who has been with Us i'll New
York and persons who live that city than this
and order the medicine by mail or express should
send their orders to that place, they gct
turns little sooner. No charge for consultation
at either house when persons wish to obtain medi-
cine; but must here state, that we can find no
time to throw away.
| PEIcEs-One box IS three boxes ordered at one
time, IS, half dozen, sl4; Dozen or any num-
Der greater at the rate Of s. a box
! The postage in the United States not over 8 900
miles, is fifteen cents box; over 1900 miles fifty
cents box. In all cases where the postage must be
pre- paid the amount should be enclosed in money or
stamps.
! Compared with the trouble and expense of getting
the principal ingredient, entering into our medicine,
free from all impurities our terms are moderate we
can do no more to bring it within the reach Of all
classes.
Dispatches are promptly made by mail and express
Less then halfdozen boxes are usually sent by mail.
1alf-dozen boxes or more usually by express
II there be direct express line fnot they are sent by
mail in number Of packages and such are the fai!
ties OF conveyance that they reach any part Of the
country in short time. In this way we now supply the
demand abroad. Purchasers now KNOW that they get
the genuine article, as we have no agents
1t is absolutely necessary to have system in doing
this business which rapidly increases on our hands;
hence persons ordering the medicine by letter. must
inclose the price,
To facilitate the business of making dispatches,
please write names and postofiicc addresses, where
themedicne is to be sent plain hdnd and give the
name of the county and state as well as the name Of
the to'on or place by which the posotice is known
We are responsible for all moneys inclosed in let
tiers directed as we request We have such complete
system in doing this business that tits hardly possible
that mistake will occur Letters are taken from
our boxes every mail, and dispatches made immedi-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-07

JoHS Y WTR, Of Sylvan Grove, Indiana, writes
"Your medicine is doing great work here. One
young lady is considered well An elderly gentleman
is now using it, and is the mend. Please find
closed Sl4, for six boxes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-07

ma; and We compelled to state that it excrts lit
tie control this disease 1t should be remember
ed, however, that this disease is entirely different
from consumption, and depends upon another cause.
1t consists in construction Of the bronchial ranifca
tons, and the fault doubt, is in the sup
ply Of the part affected while consumption depends
principally if not wholly upon a vated state Of the
fluids especially that of the blood which deposits
hurtul substance in the lungs Two diseases cannot
he unlike. We have found great remedy it
effects great cures and we glad it is in pow
or to do so much for the sick and suffering around
us. But shall we offer it for diseases which we know
DO not come within its action? We think we have
conscience, and when cannot be physician, and
deal honestly with the sick who more than all Others
have claim upon our fidelity and sympathy, wewll
abandon the profession but retain sense Of right
Since the foregoing in manuscript, DR.. How
ard has stated to that he has used our remedy
in two cases Of bad chronic rheumatism, and that
at rorls like charm" The result rests upon the
testimony of man who could have no motive in
stating an untruth--not upon our own observation.
Let patients troubled with rheumatic complaints try
it. we are satisfied that it will do them great good
and the probability that it will effect permanent
in such cases. is worth ten times the price of
the medicine
The opposition to medicine which comes from
certain found in the profession is monstrously
inconsistent Such men act as though they would
rather their patients die than hand them over TO
another to be cured. These same men, when the grim
messenger visits their families first and fore
most In ordering our medicine. It's then they feel ;
tbs then they act like reasonable men It's then they
find raliaf ,ieb had
DIR. Hiram Bartlett, Of South Ncwry, Maine Speak
ing of certain individual he says: after seeing the
good effects of your medicine upon US, he has con-
strained to acknowledge its superior virtue"
Let me beseech you, reader not to cast this aside
because you have been deceived heretofore by that
which bears the appearance of deception upon the
very face of it. We love TO cure your diseases to
to give you relief; it is highest ambition in this
we find real pleasure; but can only offer you the
means of cure; tbs for you TO decide
One word to counterfetersl The temptation,
we are aware, will be great to those who have less
conscience than avarice to counterfeit our late remedy
and it is proper that should state in advance that
we shall keep vgilant lookout for all such charact-
ers Wherever there is ground for suspicion we shall
Spare no pains and expense in looking it up. We
mean all are say What word, counterteiter! 0
man have you no shame no conviction of right and
wrong no pulse that beats in common with suffering
humanity; regard for the present, nor fear of the
future?
For the convenience of persons ordering our medi-
cine il should have name We call II manic he
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-07

L. R,MsRArGn, Of Frederick City, Nd, writes:
"A lady near here has been using your medicine, and
such has been her rapid Improvement that she is urg
ing people in every direction seek the relief
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-07

r. W. RowELL, Esq, Of Plainfeld, Vt, writes:
sent and obtained your medicine for sister of mine
who was low with consumption, and it is doing Won
ders in her case"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-14

NEW BOOKS.
CORA and the Doctor;
= scenes in the Fractlce Of a NeE York Surgeon:
Tie Hearth stone, by Sanl. o-sood;
The Hidden Path, Ly Marion IIaraud;
The School Of Life, by Anna Mary HOwCtt;
Poetry MISERY Of Dreams, by Chas D. Leland;
The Slave OF the Lamp, by Vim. North;
Which: the Right o. the Left!
The News Boy;
wofert's Roost, by Washington Irving:
II-roineS of History: BY Mary L. nt-ett:
The Wrinkles, or the Merry HunomanRCsi
Life Among the Mormons;
Rogers Treasures o. English Words
Together with large Ssscrtmen 9f the hest works Ia the
Por sale by JoIiS II. THOMPSON
ocI3 III Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-14
MTSCELLAN ROUS.
eAsS4 Marshs& wayman
wHo1RsaIH AID ENTAIL pEtLsss n
BOOTS AND SHOES
ar Ius OLD STAND or }. =. NAsan.
No. IS, Monroe ST.,

WlIEELISG, VA.
ISExr DooS GRERR, AND COST
WE are now receiving from eastern Manufacturers
wv OF and best assoTtme1s or boots ana
they having with great EHufactuSCd
to order according 10 our the best
red to ceolnmodSte our customers either Wholesale
tail with aTariety Of Fall a Winter Goods not to be sur
passed by any other house In city, either In Style quality
material or durability whether made In
this city or any other country.
onr stock consists IN part OF the following articles:
XEN's BOOTS. fgttt
800 pairs best calf boots
s ssS , SR
$50 water proof boots.
$50 pairs best calf brosans;
ss$ :. s saiss
BoT'sASDrorrlI's BRocAXs. U
$40 pairs boys thick brOgans;
IS IS youth. ,i SiS
800 pairs boys Thick boots;
50 calf
$50 r,yentAsl s.; saif boots. :
IS shicI
$50 pairs weman's CATERS, all eolors;
$40 walking shoes 49, .--
goo morocco busElnFi
800 Jenny Linds;
80 slippers. -
$50 meroecO boots;
S s ; +; Fl
c1rrLpKsx,s soorsi F-
800 chiIdrens fancy boots;
Iaoo kid aad morocco
$50 msns, 7zonlan's and uisses gum shoes Of the
Also variety here enumerated which We WIN
sell either Wholesale RETAIL the most accommodating
terms.
and examine our stock before making their FI winter
purchases. nFS HIAtE2It 9 " =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-14
.MEDICAL.
Prof Woods'

fEOf. WOODS
IIAIR RESTORATIVE Il now for the hrst
u time introduced the citizens Q! Wheeling, No. IS
Monroe street. which IS the only remedy ever nrented
the original color Of youth, without dying cover the bald
head IL short time eoVing, dard-
and prevent tic hair EroL falling on aud u free tom
tie 6hy sediment Objectionable in divers prslTatO1S Of
bsa1tIfu article toe thu old young, and can
only be appreciated by lts and al arc iS
ted call at the Depot aud examine the testimonials Of aies
and gentlemen Of high reputation In the SSnth and West
EheTei invented but Will refer the ecTsate below
o tie dsnS aiSbEd Senator, Judg Breeze, Of
Tn!sVis. S-.-2'f -
have used Prof o. & Hair RsstorstiTe.' and
have admired the wonderful effect Ny hair was heeornlnS
thoaG Premaurrly but by the Of bis 'Rest5
TAtve has resumed ts original ecor, and FhaTe no doubt
SIDNEY BREEss,
Ex-senator Sttae United States
Pref. Woods Oriental SRuattTe Imminent.
This Lniment h valuable auxiliary ia the treatment OF
come te formidable ~ which Il 5 cur lot
70 contend for instance, inflammation Of The kEH9A and
boloes By thorough and continued application OF this
Lnent the region Of the affected these other
iFc formidable diseases sarned o. more than
ads Of moeFl they allowed to speak, would vita all
the eIoguenee Of feeling and Affection bear their united tes
nonS the Aet that lad snGtGhed thetr Children nom
The jaws Of DEATH and restored them TO ther former
iasy Wing what Is generally known gue Cake
enlargement OF the Spleen IL all where e1ter
nal application ofseFvee, this nient wiz be found naefU
GENERAL DEPOT 6e5 Broadway, New York; and IL!
Nartet st., 81. Louis.
For sale Wholesale and retail in wheeliwRhy -
~ ss- J. B. VOWEL Monroe ST., and
aarehl7 Bridge cOrnrr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-14
z.xssvu4, oBIo.

Mr. u &. Hondersutitt:. - r p
DEAF Sal have been afflicted for three years
With Rheumatism back aud for the last six months not
able to get bed without hclp and agent In
city insisted my trying bottle Of Chang Flu Lnmsnl
and try would have; and bottle mas relieved
me much thatI able get OF bed without diff
Guilty 1t has been blessing to just try for and
you "''' ~ "t' f'-''IN' Mss. NJ. COCHRAN.
"E''''' say s'-N ''e'N r L. LOGAN CO.,
my7ly Bridge Corner.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-14
black, BROWN. GREEN, Blue, OLIVE AND

NOTICE-TsXTRA.
IhRye small Of Common Clothing that will dis
PGSe Of at COST teGS make for ny spring
~ / ~ SSsH.' g. RICE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-14
New Savings Bank Store,

OLD posi- OFFICE.
tsKeeP thc Ilead nnsl Feet Covered"
NITIZENS OF Wheeling IND vicnityThs OLD maxim for
" health reminds TINT not be amiss to call 70 or
attention Fall and Winter stock OF Boots Shoes Hats
Caps Umbrellas Carpet Sacks at the Of Market
and Monroe streets you will nd great variety Of
fashionable lately received Goods suitable to the season. at
Low prices. ..4r 80.
Very thankful for the liberal patronage received since
coming respectfully solicit you all 90 call and
examine stock Ut will be pleasure to see and walt on
thus uniting labor with that Imay give their or
spring health and to this adding industry and economy
may have health
Ladies. Il wish to purchase fashionable and cheap
winter BDnrets sure,
Call at the old Post Office, opposite the McLurs.
Gentlemen, you wish purchase fashionable Cap or
Hat,
Gall the above place, where you will get-that
To Country MERCHANTS have Is dppOse of at
10" Sc Is Rn. WATSON.