davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-12

HESE are pertinent question
which our citizens sl,ould answer be
fore lnsurtng their property For yessrs the
uhe East. by pstroHIzfng Eastern Fire IN
S1fa nee Com panteS. This cSnSG-tnt and
continuous drain as seriousIv. .sfFeefei tbt
financial interests of the West, and the
p oplessf Ohio have sought for means t.
check tie tide, and retsliiI thass. interests to
Fire Insurance Corporations has afTorJied
an eaective means, and it,-day the Insur-
Ct ohio are among ernest sOtven Eand ef-
fsctive ID the country. Among these incor-
por8tionsIh he
eROmE, OF cOLpMBUs,v
occupies a most envfable position. Organ
ICED b gentlemen OF Ack nowIedged proni-
" anti capacity, with paid-up capital ex-
ceeding
HALF A MILLION OF DOLLARS,
She enters the Insurance field with ali the
eI~ ments of success. Her career thus fai
will com pare mot favorable with any sim
liar institution IN the country, and her ftI-
tute prom tses to sF'eedfly rank her amonE
the for mo {. There is ~carcrly q e1mmu-
nifty IN the state " hich has not mantfe e
it's interest ia tn slte,atss OF this INSTITUTION
The best known business men throughout
the State have become SLOckhstlders, and an
earnest disposition Is shown bO build up .
Western Fire Insurance. Company which
viii be without a rival.
r Nsse0rp0naBa0n 0ttsEss mere or better Sc
cuFity than hs, :. H ON 3, or COLUMBUS" 1T
assets au1sant c 20 515s278, W bile its entire
s34. .ts9 IS, Nearly MALI q million of dol
lars security. This il ampl-- beyofId any
gleEadveaturv, and should commend the.
Com pauy tsl Gur citizenS.
rfe f0ll,1stflls ygsll-kii own gentlernen OF
this place own stock IA the =. Home" Hon.
T. G. jones' H. Ms Car, er. W. p. Reid, j. ID.
Van DenIaii, Prof. w G. Williams, A. Ly-
brand, q. B. Paul, T. e. Powell, NJ. Miller
J. 81. Mendes, halls, Chass o Little, R. N.
Jones, B. f. LoOfborough, s K DUnavin. <
5aas 24 aaSazs
Risks yVrattela an sAdequafe Rates.
s K. pONAvIN, Agent
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-12

Only the other day two dearest
friends" were in conversation. My
dear. said the eldest do you know
that your husband told me last night
that my cheeks were like roses r. Yes.
love, know he did. He spoke Oft af-
terward, and said it was pity they were
yellow roses.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-12
FINANcEAL.
DEPOSIT EBANEEHNa# CO..
American House BEOek.

Cash Ct1pital ard Real Esf1te e...... 4. 150, 600.
ST0CEHOLDERS
sHseW pc MP EIE2sY, .saz FL. MI, CARPER,
Pr0I W. q. WILLIAMS, u. E. Pow ELL, s
we T. w A. SON, f,ass w M N. w ARREz7l
n. a. WI ELCH. A. LYBIsANB,
J. J. sHUa, Z. fs. EfoaIPso1S
]. II. MENzDENHALL, ]. ID. VAN Dem A n
W. p. REID, 81 p, SHUR.
JOHN BRUNDIGE. sset
M Hi pay interest On Deposits, ON
s wv and after May I, 1868, as follows: 4 per
cent. per TtmuKIf II left so days to i Ilenfls
Q per cent. per 4nnunl, If tefi months and
ever payable ON DEMAND. Also, Loan
Money buy and sell Notes, Exchange, Gold
and silver Coupons, Government Secur-
tiles, &C., &c.
11 U.s. Revenue Stamps for sale.
Drafts ON Esngiamd, freisnti scotland Paris
Hayre ana al parts Of 5erETla Ly, j, TOR sale.
ofEice hours nom 81 y. IA TO 4sp. IA.
b. A. WEIGH H w. HUMPHREY.
Cashier President
ap24 es-f @ se'<
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-12
TnR mFTRAfGLmUR.


Full Description of ssEhe Cluster OF
Gun tztmsls''--NV ARsss Two Steady Mem
BAmv EBu.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-12

Americans are said to be the greatest
wearers Of gloves OF any nation in the
world.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-12

81 ESTERN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
49,
Is Nc Not Time 10 Keep Our
Money AT Home

Es the vgest foaCOntAnue 10 Build III
&asteru Cities and Enrich Eastern
eCapftalia1s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-12

The miscalled century plant IS said TO
bloom when Il is thirty years old
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-12
EDUCATIONAL.


1866. 1870.
OHIO
BUSINESS COLLEGE /!
DELAWARE, OHIO.
a Complete. Thorough and Sgstemotsc con5-
HsereiGE College and Writing EllstEslEte, for
Educating Young Men, Boys and
Ladies for Bitstaess or Teachers
Of PsRnBEnsb5p.
Cost of Tuition--D Dne-fh1rdl less than
an m0sE other lass 1eutf0ns OF tine kind.
Circulars. containing terms, &c. sent free
on receipt Of a three-cent stamp.
In addition to the commercial and Writ
ing Depart menes, there is ia thgs college,
fr0iII the 18th Of April until the 18th OF Sep
tember. a
NORMAL SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.,
for Teachers to pursue the studies requisite.
in Common sss'hoOls, In cenlirrtion " nth
thor, ugh instruction IN PenmanRhip, D,
Young TeRrherS will dud this iusT he pIaee
to qualify tn. m-elves for high standing
IN their profession
For further particulars call at the College
or address y. W. SH ARP
apr22. '70-lyr PrOprtetOr.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-12
MNa- -. go -. !.
ArFssitNEY u.

y. aHaOy Es&, Affarnsy ht Law,
% NO. 4 ssc ihd Flor, WlliiafDs' Bio X.
gulyl. s7Otf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-12

aaa-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-12

E 81 JOYs Ast0pRey a2 Law and
liz Notary Public. Delaware, OHIO. once
With Reid 4 Powell. 5e24-6m0s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-12
ZOE RENT


Two g90d dgga13fngs near aHze Fe-
male College Apply tu A. LTBRAND
or Z. ss-s19oh HH.ssA feb. p. F70-tf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-12

Cash GtgDitol and Real Estate $50 90
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-12

IA GEs1F FIFTH BeaGer tm AnAeri-
y can and Italian Marble, Opposite the o.
w. University, Delaware, .. Statues, Mon
uments, Urns, Vases, ManJles, Cabinet and
Counter slabs, executed from the ,bes7
alqna and choicest marble. pr628
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-27
\ The Latest Temptation |

a Mr.. PfToHFoRD, ono of our Oldest and
most experienced Merchants, is offering to the
public ono Of the largest and most complete
stock Of Spring and Summer Goods that We
have seen. The Goods have been purchased
since the decline in prices, which enables
Mr.. PIroHFoRD to sell at very low rates..
Ladies and gentlemen, misses and boys, 20
20 20 \ Mr. PfrouFohDs, and he will fit you out
IN style that Will be decidedly pleasant to
your friends and agreeable to Yourself
a;2 keadthis advertisement in another oelnmn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-27
Our Climate.

The piping hot days of the past fortnight
begins to suggest to our friends below heei.
ra to more pleasant localities for the summer.
Let them not forget the cool breczcs pure
water and attractive scenery Of Walhala. -
10 render exercise more beneficial, the mind
must be pleasantly engaged, and we know no
place where tho eye can take in more of na.
lures greatness than at Walhalla. Better
and alnpler accommodations have been made,
and we trust, in the future, rooms and good
board will be easy of attainment.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-27
Another Fatal Accident,

On the 18th instant, man named AN.
DREW BuNcH,' of this county, fell from a
house, in town, on which he was engaged as
a workman, and killed himself almost instant
ly.
AND STILL ANOTHER -Wc learn that
EpHRAIM ED1Nos Of Franklin County, Ga,
on the 21st instant, whilst under the influence
OF liquor, fell on his chair, from standing
posture, and died from the effects of the fall
in short time
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-27
Enterprise.


Industry and enterprise arc without doubt
a cure for most pccuuiary evils. 1t is the
talking aqrtiaa Of the moray sSSatcsc ts SfGo. pro-
visions high" have practical relation. To
the active and energetic, difficulties suggest
grontcr industry ara arc overcome without
pnrceptiblc inconvenience. While many are
at present in the slough of dcspond and inac-
tivity, others arc moving on in the pathway of
industrial Observation-Disclosures acan,nu
lation. We are glad to see the latter class
in our community strongly prevail. There is
now more activity in mechanical orcrat jbns
in our section than was cysssebhsSaSe lsSwn.
Immediately around Walhalla thrce-stqam
saw mills arc daily engaged in-conycrtig&our
forest trees into lumber for building purn nbsea
These cannot supply the demand for luXBer,
though every creek also has its saw uEll.-
Our supply of timber is almost incxhaustiblS
our market is flush and the industritl;.azggc
aourishing. Carpenters, painters and
class Of artisans find constant cmploymehyand
good wages. Give us an honest AND flusA
government and tllcre is a'wider field Of pros
pcrity opened in the futurd than baSAbccn
left in the past. T."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-27
The Airline Railroad.

Time is money Money saved is money
made. Tie value of real estate is both inhe-
rent and conventional, the former being the
quality of the law aud tho latter It's convent
ences to market, schools and the outside
world. These are axioms denied by no one,
and as such should teach us our interest and
duty in securing this road through our
County town. The mere traverse of the
road through tho County would be Of little
benefit even to the owners Of laud through
which it might pass. tits the market which
makes a railroad q source of profit to com.
munity, and to have q market it must pass
tho commercial center. There is no market
at Peryville nor at tho numerous stations
and turnouts along the line of road from Col
umbia to Walhula. The channel Of noun
tain trade flows to Walhalla, aud to build up
and increase this should be the aim Of all
AS the sun radiatcs heat and light in every
direction, SO would the prosperity and trade
of WalhuIla spread out its beneficial effects far
beyond the confines of the County. To di-
vert this trade to another point could be only
partial, giving us two weak and indifferent
markets. Concentrate wealth and trade and
competition will make that point market in
its true sense. The same thing would build
up schools and colleges, workshops and man
ufactorics in midst and enhance the $aluc
of property of every description.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-27

Coon NEoRo SENSE The editor of the
Maysville (Tcnn.) Republican, the only pa
per in that State edited and published by a
colorcd man, in recent article, says of the
Radicals:
They are men who want Office arc mali;
dious apd want revenge; people who want to
incrcask tho cnlored mans enemies, and make
aIbrooRin the friendship now existing be.
tween the negro man and his late owners.-
They are the dcmogogucs, unprincipcd and
corrupt politicians; men who want an army
Of soldiers to saddle more expense upon our
State, in order to do their dirty work under
bayonct protection; in word extreme Rad.
icaIs We cntreat the men of our race not to
be blinded and fooled. BE free, and not the
slaves of miserable guides without Judgement,
conscience, or honesty
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-27
90 Nj Nj II r OF a. Il.

New lonK, May % Evening. Cotton dull;
sales 500 bales; uplanls 22s. Gold l35Q0l4.
CHARLESTON, May o3.-Cotton easier; mid
alings. .2laG122; sales 100 bales; receipts S24.
AucusrA, May 23.-Cotton quiet bit firm
sales 23O bales; receipts i3; middiings Oh.
L,vEnro,L, May 24- Evening" Cotton
steady sales 10000 bales; export and spccu-
lation 1000
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-27

1ey-, We tender our thanks to Commission
or CAp.oNfor Monthly report Of the Depart.
ment of Agriculture, for March and April,
1870" We will apply our scissors to it next
week for the benefit of our readers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-27
The June Convention.

. Indifference in politics at present is crimi.
nal. With corruption aud extravaganza
settiug in high places, what hope is there for
the State? We okuow our efforts in the past
have yielded disappointment and defeat, but
shall this di.hearten as7 To brave and
determined people, laboripg in good caise'
failure is but pointer to guide them in re.
newed efforts. Wo can now move on in a
new route avoiding the evils which have
heretofore overcome US. That reform in the
State Government is needed every one ad.
mits, and no effort likely to remedy existing
evils should be neglected. The Press Con-
vention in addition to certain resolutions ac
cepting acknowledged facts, recommended
thaS State Convention, composed OF all
classes favorable to reform be held in Column
bia on. the 18th of June, to consider and
adopt plan for future action, Whether
this convention is polite or not VIC do not
now propose to discuss. Wo know that Gin
union there is strength, and in multitude of
counsel thero is wisdom" We know too,
that no ono county can judge properly of the
policy Of State course. However this be, tho
call for convention in June has been en-.
dorscd by a large proportion of the country
journals, aud meetings to appoint delegates
llave been and are being held. The convcn,
ton is foregono conclusion, and the question
arises will our County be represented? The
purposes Of the convention arc as widc as the
| h,.o ho ho of
pie they should be there by representatives
and assist Gr good be in IT'D to work out good
and if evil to avoid it. Individually we op-
pose the nomination of State ticket, but
suppose information from the radical strong
holds should convince our delegates that a
great change has taken place, and that good
citizen Of moderate views could be elected,
then every ono would withdraw their oppo-
sition and give their hearty support to the
nominee. We are somewhat isolated in loca.
ton, as we'll as in political power, and cannot
know or feel as other less favored counties,
the need or evidences of change. There
can be no doubt but all opposition to tho con-
vcntion and any supposed action it may. take
grows out Of policy, CD or a fear that through
our weakness it may work evil By uniting our
enemies more firmly. Whether the convcn-
ton be polite or otherwise, to attend it can
not injurc our prospects. 1t may benefit the
kcntire State. We are secure in our local ma
jorty for good and true men and we should
not refuse our aid or encouragement to our
less favored sister counties in any effort to
better their condition. They have spoken
for the convention and let US meet them and
exchange views. Let a meeting be held next
salcday, and delegates appointed, if the peo.
pie 80 approve
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-27
Immigrants Coming"

Under this caption, Mr.. WM. A. LAY, one
of our most cnterprising and useful citizens,
announces to the public that he is prepared
at his Tannery, in this County, TO turn out
the very best Stock of Leather, of all kinds.
His Foreman, German by birth, is first
rate workman; and will improve the, stock
put on the market by Mr.. LAY. The high
est price will also be paid for hides.
Mr.. Lay also manufactures Boots and
Shoes to order, or for Market.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-27
E,y- This from the ST. I,onis Demo,ro

Ey- This from the ST. Louis Democrat.
radical to the core, is signifcant
It is amazing that the daily and hourly
murders in Georgia have suddenly ceascd--
now that they can no longer serve to keep
Bullock d Company in countcnancc. Since
the Senate acted on the Georgia bill, VIC have
not heard of a single murder, single outrage.
1t is high time for the country to understand
that there is something besides loyalty at the
bottom of the Georgia business But Butter
aud the gang ofpolitical banditt he heads arc
determined to keep up agitation in Gcorga.
There arc few more dollars to be stolen from
the people, and the vulturcs will not quit their
prey
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-27

N@- The House Committee are prepared
TO report in favor of seating WALLACE from
this Congressional District, Instead of SNIP.
SON, who was elected by over 5000 major.
itvs. te
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-27
fofs fs-}'a-r,istBrsT or common

y}Schools Of this County, on tho 2Ist instant,
,fhe following report. has been received:
CENTRE-Joseph Hill, s.. H. Johns, j ohm
Nj 9siaesssess.sysr.sr
sSssSas'sss sJ:eW Livingston, j. II. Sligh
Emery Moore.
The electors of Wagner township failed to
make choice, tho election having gone by
default. We have heard no good excuse
given for such a course.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-27
WALHALLA, IS. c.:
Friday Morning, May q, 1870,

a@- Rev. e. G.. GAaE died at Granite.
vile, on the Goth instant. lie was member
of the South Carolina Conference, Masonic
and Odd Fellow societies.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-27

WAsIHNGToN, May 20.-In the Senate,
the Pacific Railroad bill was placed on the
calendar next to the bill reducing taxation.
TheScnatc is fliibustering over adjournment.
The House Committee on the Pacific Rail
road considered the Trans continental No
result. The clerk Of the committee says they
: @re lighting among themselves, and the result
will be they will get no road at ALL
bill to compensate the officers and sailors
OF the kcarsage for the. destruction Of the
Alabama by appropriating 100000 out Of
the Japanese indemnity fund was passed.
In the Senate, the entire day was devoted
to the bill enforcing the fifteenth amendment
WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Ihe Commits
sioncr of the Internal Revenue has written
very sharp official letter to party in Albany,
who, it seems, has recently brought charge
against merchant Of chat city for violation
of the internal revenue laws, which, upon in.
struction, proved groundless. The letter
takes the ground that these self-appontcd
detectives and voluntary spies who make it
business to bring charges against honest men
for technical violations of law have no claim
to be considered other than as disrcputable
parsonage, and administers very severe. re-
buke to the parties in question. kk
HAVANA, May 20.-Do Rodns haSBp6b.
lished an order that all slaves belonging to
the einsurgcDts in the field in foreign countries,
or who have taken up. arms, or served as
guides, to Spanish troops, or performed any
other service for the national cause, arc hence.
forth free. Insurgent Captain Mcstril and
some of his followers have surrendered to the
Spanish authorities at Puorto Principe
PHILADEbpnIA, Moy320.- --.In the Prosby.
tcrian Assembly this morning the Moderator
read congratulatory dispatch addressed to
Tho assembly by tho Venerable Dr. elliot, who
VAS Moderator Of the General Assembly of
1885, at which the memorable schismi oc.
,urrcd, sN ]
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-27
The Reform Party.

A mass meeting was held in Charleston, on
the night Of tho 18th instant, under the
auspices of the Reform Party. The accounts
given of it by the City Press indicate that it
was decided success, both as to numbers
present and harmony of action n number
of speeches were delivered by both whiteand
colored persons; and delegates, to twice the
number of Representatives of tho county in
the General Assembly, were appointed to at.
tend the Convention in Columbia.
Honesty and qualification for Office, without
regard to party, color or previous condition,
constitute the platform OF this great reform
movement. Rctrcnchment aud official in.cg-
rity in the legislative, judicial and executive
department of the State government are The OBJ
iccts of the movement. Members of this p,rty
vote for the man and not for the party. The
question is no longer is the candidatea demo
ocrat, or is he a Republic Jean, but is he honest,
is he qualified? Old issues arc dead. Present
issues look to the future we'll being OF the
State and are Of vital interest to every proper
ty holder aud laborng man in the State. -
The Reform party cmbody these cleWtnts of
future prosperity ard good Govcrnmcnt. =
The meeting in Charleston, by rcsolufo on, in
vitcd every County to meet them in CPnvcn-
ton at Columbia on the 10Th of juno. Will
not our County and Pickcns send delegates
------e -------
\ CoLoRED MANS VIEW Henry pohn,
son, coorcd man, at Pine Bluff Ark,sdoc
not deem tnat the party which set hiNASfrce
because they seyl pes heRv itnea auJae}t uaJae}st ha an
entitled to as much gratitude from the color
cd people as they claim. In letter to Tabb
Goss paper, the Little Rock Frccnan, h
says:
1t is true that since the war our Northcr,
friends have done great deal for us in th
way Of securing us the political privileges W,
nowjcnjoy. But, if there had been no war
woSd We not be slaves to day? The war wa
th$causc ofourlhcration Who commence,
tlH war? Our Northern fricnds.tcl us tha
t}{c Southern people commenced it by firin.
UPON the flag at Sumter. Then if the wa
| WIS the cause of our liberation from the bond
n slavery, and the Southern people were til,
causc and instigators of that war, arc the,
not our best friends?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-27
Special III otices.

20 cuth'y goods, tie best is aoott hcaitA, tho
ncnt u good wJt." SUMTER BITTERS will
insure the former; try them and be convinced
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-27

MF" We regret to learn that the cstimablc
lady of our friend Mr.. d. BIEMANN, was
thrown from her buggy on the evening of the
22d instant, by the horse taking fright and
running away, and had her arm broken, Her
son, HENRY, was also thrown out and badly
bruised Mrs. BIEMANN is recovering.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-05-27

ncn good uift." SUMTER BITTERS will
insure the former; try them and be convinced
How TO BUILD CnEAr.-Evcry one who has
any experience in building. knows to his sor.
row that the thousand nnd one little items ncu.
dcl III the word fHishiRy, make fully half tho
cnst of house, and that il-advscd expenditure
in this direction uftcns runs the bill far above
the estimate. 10 avoid snch trouble and dis
nppointmcnt. buy your blinds. doors, sashes,
mouldings direct from p. p. Tnalc, Charleston,
s. =. Sec advertisement. May 27-lm
Hsiuue Ridge g.oase, no. 9e, A. n. M.
A REGULAR C0MAIUNICATloN of Blue
Ridge Lodge, No. %, a.. r.. NJ, will bo
held on SATURDAY, Juno Ith, at o'clock,
p. M. Brethren will take duo notice, and
govern themselves accordingly.
by order Of the Lodge
90 WAI. KoRBER. scc'y.
Waasaall;l Chapter, NO. %, He. "A. M.
A REGULAR CONyOCATION of Walhal-
In Chapter, No. %, r.. A.. NJ, will be held
at their Hall, in Wnlhalla, on MONDAY, the
9th day # Juno next, at candle light. Com
panions 70 punctual in their attendance.
BY order tho Chapter:
ROBT. a. THOMPSON, Scc'y.
9aSShAVV.--.Ih TSOrolk Daliy J0hrnGG
OF Dec. IL, 1869 says: Ighis medicine is rapid
ly gaining tho confidence of the people, and the
numerous testimonials of its virtues, given by
practitioners OF medicine, leaves no doubt that
it is safe and reliable REMEDY for lMrURITYo OF
TIE BLOOD, LIVER DISEASE, S3C
The last Medical Jo,0nal contains an article
from Prof. II. S. Newton, M. d., President Of
the Medical College. city of New York, that
speaks in high terms Of its curative properties,
and gives special recommendation of Koskoo
to the practitioners of medicine Sfrlis is, We
bcheve, the first instance where uclMn cdcines
have been officially end prscd hv tho Faculty Of
any ofthe medical colleges, reflects grcatA credit
upon the skill of DR.. Lawrence, its compouffeder,
and also puts "Koskoo" in the VAN Of all othofst
medicines of the present day.
March 4. 1870. 20 6m