davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-12-11
TRIANGLE Cross ROADS,
Our BACK, December |, 1869.

UUT BACK, DecemOtT - low
Mr.. Regisrer-I noticed in late num-
Der OF your paper that the ladies' are TO
hold Fair for The benefit of Band a.
bout 10 be organized in your town. 1t
set me to thinking of the old Band Of %
wears ago, which, uader the leadership OF
Stevens and Criswell and Sheet, and
Van Harp with his big drum. used 10 give
out such music as ] think | have never
heard since. And the old potomac
Rihes"-I have seen good many sol
diers since but none To my memory ever
came up 10 The bearing Of Hamtramck for
a Captain, and Webb and Henry Boteler
for Leutensn,s, or Joseph Welshans for
a standard bearer. How many Of the
old Sc, have passed away! Keep alive
the RENE IT brance Of them.
enclose So. with one dollar you can
vote for Rev. DR.. Andrews for the suit Of
clothes, and with the other you can take
chance 10 the saddle and bride for me.
p. S.-One thing | forgot, whether
Van Harp beat the big drum or clasbed
the cymbsls. Csn you tell me ?
G..
S5e In answer to the above questions
we will state that Col. Hantramck, Hen.
~ Boteler, Van Harp and Wm. Shee'z
have passed from sill sublunary things.
but yet there is spiri. OF the "old Band
snll manifesting itself amongst some OF
our citizens. Criswelrs Cornel Band
was hard 10 beat in musical taen. and
proficiency, and we are glad to state that
evidences are favorable for the resuseia
lion Of the same with few exceptions in
membership.
DR.. Andrews has Withdrawn from the
contest for The sui, of clothes, bu, we
shall appropriate the two dollar bill re.
ceived for the benefit of The Band AMI re-
turn thanks for the same.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-12-11
Che nlarkcts.
ShepherdStoWn Market

Corrected weekly by d. S. RenteA.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-12-11

D. Chri,mas coming and nary turkey.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-12-11
West Virginia /:

AtRules he'd IN tie rlfrk. Office Of
the Cirruil Court o. the conny 81 Jeifrr-
son. on 'he hfH Monday Of Dccen b' r,
lOln
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18
Towns Disturbed in San Domingo
Disorders in Cuba,

HAVANA, Feb. 6.--The following
important news has been received
from San Domingo: Salnave has at
tackled and destroyed the town of
Forbeck he also bombarded and
destroyed Port Salut, and lombard
ed and captured Aqnin,
The inhabitants Of Aux Cages and
other towns 10 that vicinity are panic
stricken. All who are able are en-
igrating to Jamaica.
HAVANA, Feb. 6,-The insurgents
have burned eighteen large plonsa-
tions in the Eastern Department.
Cholera of very virulcnt type is
prevalent in the insurrectionary dis
trict, the insurgents, Spanish troops
and citizens falling victims.
The attempts of the Cubans to fire
the powder magazine Puerto Principe
were frustrated.
The Cuban prisoners, Para and
Auuoya, were killed by the troops OF
volunteers, while attempting to es-
cape from Guautiramo. Private let
ters deny that they were attempting
to escape,
Jose Oespedes, latter Commission
er to the insurgents, sailed to-day
for tho United States. He says he
is disgusted with the state of affairs
The influential and wealthy Cubar
families, who are generally sympa.
thizers with tho revolution, continu,
to emigrate to New York and New
Orleans.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18
Contrast Between the Efforts Of
Temperance and Intemperance'

Ir Viueland, N. j., containing a
population Of ten thousand, for pc
riod of six months no ono required
relief from the overseer of the poor,
for year there was only ono indict-
meut and that only triAing case of
assault and battery, there was out one
house burnt down, and two trifing
fires, there is no debt, aud the taxes
are but one per cent. on the valua-
tion, and the police expenses are but
S75 a year. All this is attributed to
the fact that no liquors are allowed
to be sold in the town. The writer
of this report contrasts with it the
state Of things in the New England
town from which he went, In which
the population was nine thousand Eve
hundreds little less than that Of
Vineland. 1t maintained forty liq-
uor shops. These keep BUSY police
Judge, city marshal, four night watch
man, six policemen. Fires were al
most continual. That small place
maintained paid FIRE department. Of
four companies. Of forty men each, at
an expense of $4,000 per annum.l1
Fires averaged about one every two
weeks, aud were mostly incepdiary.
Thesupport Of the poor cost $500 per
annum. The debt of tho township
was S120Q60.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18
IA Cow gives Richer Milk wher
Fat than when Poor

Such is one of the conclusions ar
rived at by Mr.. Clark, from his ex-
periments, (see Agricultwalist, for
Dec, 1868, page 44l) There are fat
cows that give poor milk and not
much Of it. In fact this is one rea-
son why they get fat. The food goes
to form flesh and fat instead of cheese
and butter. The trouble is in the
COW and not in her condition. IT
she was poor in flesh she would give
no more or richer milk, and yet there
are farmers who think otherwise. II
COW is fat they conclude she must
be a poor milker--and there is some
truth In the idea. If q COW keeps fat
all through the summer while she is
giving milk, on ordinary food, she is
a poor mixer, or else she gives poor
milk. SO far the popular notion is
correct. But it is very absurd tC
condemn new milch COW because
she is fat. If she is to give large
quantities Of rich milk she must be
fat. 1t is a monstrous perVersion oi
au acknowledged truth that because
deep mixer is seldom very fat, w
must therefore try to keep our cows
thin, in order to make them good milk
ers. There are thousands Of farmers
who fall into this error. They mis-
take the effect for the cause. Am or
icah Agricutturist.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18
Singular Circumstance.

A New York paper tells a curious
story of a man named Homer Il.
Sawyer, who came to that city from
Boston on the 8th Of January, 1864,
on the way to New Orleans, with
81, $50 in bills in his pocket. This
sum he lost during the day, which
was rainy and muddy, and the loss
having been advertised, and no ac-
count had Of the money, it was as
sumed that it had been trampled in
the mud and carried off by the scav-
engers among the street sweepings.
Mr.. Sawyer proceeded to New Or
leans and died two years thereafter,
VII; ; in 1866, About the beginning
of last December, the finder Of the
money, do doubt conscience. stricken,
wrote to a gentleman with whom the
advertisement stated it might be left
il found, and inquired concerning
the loser. This information the wri-
tor had, as also the particulars of his
death, and destitution of his widow
and family, and all other particulars
calculated to convince the finder that
should the money be returned, it
would reach the hands of its lawful
owners. Soon after the last men.
toned date a lady, closely veiled, call
ed on the agent Of the losers widow
and paid over, not only the sum lost
in 1864, but the interest on it from
the day of its loss to the day Of its
restoration, and expenses Of advertis
ing, altogether S2,l60. On the 19tl
ultimo this money was given to thj
widow and her fatherless children il
st. Johnsbury, Vt.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18

NEwsPAPERs.-It is asserted by
the Proof Sheet that there are in the
State of Ohio 33 daily, 800 weekly,
5 semi. weekly, and "a monthly news
papers and magazines, making total
Of 375. Besides these there are 100
book aud job printing establishments.
la tho United States there are 549
dailies, 4,425 wceklies and 277
monthlles, making total of 5,244.--
There are ,483 book aud job prin-
ters in the United States. In addi-
tion to the above, there are published d
in the United States Sc tri weekly
papers, G3 semiwoekly, 46 semi,
monthly, 397 monthly, 4 bi-monthly,
aud "a quarterly; making the tota
numbor oi all periodicals 5,734.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18
VOLUME 81.
THE VALUE OF A LITTLE.

Do thy little, 10 I. we'll;
DO what right and reason tell;
DO what wrong and sorrow claim,
Conquer sin, and cover shame,
Do thy little, though u be
prearine ess and drudgery;
They whom Christ apostles made.
'Gathcrcd fragments" when he badc.
DO thy little. never mind
Though thy brethren be unkind,
Though the men who ought to smile,
Mock and taught the for a while.
DO thy little; never fear
while the Saviour standeth near,
Let the world its javelins throw,
On thy way uudaunted 60.
Do Thy little, God has mado
Million leaves FOR forest shade;
Smallest stars their glory bring
God omployeth everything.
Do thy little, and whom thou
Feelest OF Thy palid brow,
Ere has fed the vital breath,
Cold and damp the sweat Of death
Then the little thou has done
Little battles thou hast won,
Little masterics achieved,
Little wants with cares relieved,
Little words in love expressed,
Little wrongs at once confessed,
Little favors kindly done,
Little tolls thou didst not shun,
Little graces meekly won,
Little sights with patience borne
These shall crown the pillowod head,
Holy light upon thee shedl
These are treasures hat shall rise
Far beyond the smiling skies.
These 20 thee shall all be given
For thy heritage in heaven
These shall all perfume the air
When thy spirit enters there.
Yet these still will iinger here,
And thy name shall long endcsr,
For legacy shall he
In their dcathlcss memory.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18
Gems from Authors.

Our acts our angels ate, FOR good
or ill.-FLETcuER.
IT'S beauty calls, and glory l6ads
the way.--N. bsR.
Order is heavens Rrst law.--PoPE.
Virtue is her own roward.--PRIoR.
That ITO is long that answers life's
great ehd.--YoUNg.
Blessings ever wait on virtuous
deods.-CoNcREvE.
Learning by study must be won, -
CAV.
Soar not too high to fall, but stoop
to riso.-MAssINoER.
just men alone are free, the rest
are slaves.-CHAPMAN.
Stteteh not TO far the wide mercy
Of Heaveu,--SchlLLER.
Who knows most grieves most for
wasted time.--DANrB.
Ho tcmpors tho wind TO the shorn
larib.--SrEARNs.
What learn we not within the
school Of love.-TASso.
Tho weakest goes to the WALL
SuAKEspRARB,
A fool must now and then be right
by chanco.-CowPER.
Sweet are the thoughts that savor
of content.-GREENE.
Learn to mako others happy
SHELLEY.
Teach the young idea how to shoot.
THOMPSON.
The more we study tho moro we
discover our ignorance. .--CALDERoN.
None but the brave deserve the
fair.-DRYDEN.
Dare to be true nothing can need
a life,--HRRBEur.
The child is father 10 the man.
WORDSWORTH.
Your own poor self you are, and
must romain.-GOErHE
Attempt the end, and never stand
20 doubt.-lIERRIcK.
We are born not for ourselves
alono.--CIoERO.
One should know ones own abili.
ty.--JuVENAb.
A books a book, although there's
nothing in it.-BYRoN
Let the dead past bury the dead,
-LoNufELbOw.
A thing of beauty is Joy forever.
KEATS.
Necessity is tho mistress Of the
arts.-PLINY.
Where ignorance is bliss, It's folly
to be wise.-GRAY.
A fellow feeling makes one won'
drous kind.-GERRIEu.
Like angels visits, few and far be-
tween.--CAMpBEIL.
There's q guide timo coming
ScoTr.
Cutting jokes have bitter remCm-
branco co.-TAcITus.
All gifts thou canst not in thyseli
combine.-HoMER.
The minds tho standard Of tho
man.-AWATrs.
Alas I CO.. ~ ---''J ." O. -'-'ian
! charity. .--HooD.
The best laid schemes o mice and
men gang aft gley.-BURNs,
Books cannot always please, how
ever good.-CRABBE.
He who ordained the Sabbath,
loves.-HoLMEs.
No good e'er comes Of leisure idly
spent.-SoPHooLEs.
Truth crushed to earth shall rise
again,
Honor is talked Of moro than
known by some,--FoRD.
IT'S Ouly noble to be good'--TEN-
NYsoN.
Contents the greatest bliss We con
procure. .--RAMsEY.
Few have all they need, and none
have all they wish.--SouTHwELB.
Every man has some deed to do
and some work to work,--OwEN
MEREDITH.
Earth's nobIest thing, a woman
erfected.--LowELL.
By having nothing TO do, mer
learn to do evil.--CATo.
'Tis virtue makes our bliss, where
ser we dwell.--CoLLINs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18

PRIVATE PRAYER.-The root that
produces the beautiful and flourish
ing tree, with all its spreading BRAN
ches, verdant leaves, and refreshing
fruit-that which gains for it sap,
life, yigor, and fruitfulness-is all
unseen; and the farther and deeper
the root spreads beneath, the more
the tree expands above. Christians,
if you wish to prosper, if you long
to bring forth all the fruit of the
Spirit, strike your roots deep and
wide in private prayer. That faith
and support, thatstrength and grace
which you seek Of God in secret, that
| il may be exercised in the hour Of
need, God will in that hour give il
you before mem Bickersteth.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18
THE TIFFlN WO0LEN MILLS
DIR CTORsi

DIRECTOR
n. w sHAWHAN, j. A. MCFARLAND
J, NJ. NAYL0R, A. G. SNEAIH,
s. b. SHEATH, G. W. BUSKIRK.
JOHN C. GROSS, President.
Manufacturers Of Flannels, Tweeds, Cassimeres
satinetts, Cloths, Blankets, and Stocking Yarn
CASH PAID FOR WOOL.
w. @. HEDGES, Secretary.
THIN, April 9Th, 1868.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18
TIE OLDEST MAsoN.EA col

The OLDEST MAsoN!=A cOfres-
pondent of the Jackson Citizen, wri'
ting from Wisconsin, says:
1--WE SEQ by the papers that they
claim the oldest mason in the U. S
is dead. Allow ne to correct the re-
port. There now lives at Hazel
Green, Grant county, Wis, an old
gentleman who is 105 years Of age
and has beep Mason for So years
His name l have forgotten. Hi
wife Was a sister Of the notorious
Morgan. who is said to have beer
sent out Of the country BY his Ma
sonic brethren for un-Masonic coz
duct; bat all Of which report the ole
gentleman and his wife stoutly ave-
was malicious and without truth.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18
VOLMER 4 KIRCHNEI

MER CHANT TAILORS,
ND DEALERS IN READY MADE CLOTH
IA ing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps. &o
Constantly ont hand, Broad Cloths, Cassi
neres and Vestlngs, Washington Street, Thin, q
Particular attention given to Custom Work.
All orders will meet with prompt attention.
N5- n. B.--We have the Agency for the best
owing Machine now In use. noVSnAu'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18

Thurlow Weed, a long despOud-
ing invalid, had as follow passenger
on the steamer to Charleston, a Mr..
Latore, who informed him that he
had never been sick in his life. Mr..
Weed probably euvied him his good
health. but as the steamer camo along
side the Charleston dock Mr.. Latore
fell suddenly dead. Such is the I'm.
certainty of life.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18

-a-H==
MEDICAL.
DR.. A. A. FREYMAN.

TTAVING NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED
IL in rlfin--Southwest corner of Market and
Jefferson streets, opposite the Episcopal church.
Ohicc first door on Jefferson street Solicits and
hopes TO merit a liberal patronage, having the
advantage ofhfteen years experience in Eastern
pennsylvania, and being familiar with the Eng
lish and German languages, Special attention
paid TO diseases OF women and children. b0-3m
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18
KLINE, LOWE & CO.
Tiffin Loan Association.

THE TIFFIN SAVINGS AND BUILDING
LOAN AssOC1ATION UU|
WILL enable persons ofsmAn means 70 buy
w build a house and pay for It In monthly dues,
which will not amount TO more than their rents
nov amount to. ItisSa excellent sayings soeie-
~, and pays = high rates 4 interest on small de.
posits aud h perfectly safe; the whole capital be.
lug secured by mortgages ON real estate.
ONCE in Baehman s CFamer's Law once, over
Doerle's store, Washington street, Timn, Ohio.
TIfln, April 10th, 1855 uo2O ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18
DIR j ID n,CnNNER,

HAvING PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
IL THIN, has opened an office in Tomb's Block
Immediately over the FOstomce. He hopes, by a
strict attention to business, with twehty-tOuI
years experience in the profession, to merit a lib
eral share Of the public patronage
once hours-from A. N. to o p. NJ.
nB- Residence-one mile South Of Tiffln, on the
Plank Road. [nov22n6m6.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
R0RFRT IYSIF& co

General Insurance Agents, Life, Accident
" Fire, and Marine Insurance done one the mos
favorable terms. Office in Ryan's Block, BeconC
floor, opposite the shawhan House, Tifiin, D.
Nov 7. 167-l Yr.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18
w: H. SLOWER,
HONHEOPATHC
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
TIFFIa, OHIO.

OFFICE HouRs-From9 o 10 10, A. NJ, and 10 p. ".
Saturdays, from 10 a. NJ to P. NJ
oTTIcE-On Market street, End door East Of the
M. f. Church.
aprlln25m2.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18
n. B. MARTIN M. d.

FORMERLY OF MELMORE---LATE A
IL Surgeon in the army-has permanently loca'
ted in Tihin. and having had fifteen years expert
ence In the practice of Medicine, he hopes Ia
merit and share the public patronage.
10 ofiice in National Hall building.
All calls attended to, either al night or day.
Also, Examining Surgeon for Pensions.
aprl9i66tfl II. b. MARTIN, NJ. d.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18
GRATIFYING

To know that reliable remedy Is within the
reach Of everybody for the radical cure Of pys-
backs Bittsrs. Sold by all DTugglsls. Hershi-
ser Myers, Sole Agen1ss
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18

"tulius, did you see the Catskill
Mountains 2" "No, Sambo; but I've
seen the cats kill mice"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18

Chicago is seven miles long aud
iSBr wide.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18

One million Of United States pos
tage stamps aroused daily.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18

Subscribe for the TRIBUNE.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-18
THE WORLD IN CoMMOTloN.
MARTIN WAGNER

nEMocRArs, Republican,. .Aboilstohlsts; bila
~ unionists, Butternutgi sympathllersl Loyal.
HeAdS, Round HsEdh, Farmers, MechHnies,
TrAdesmen, Jews and Gentiles, ''all Tho world and
the rest OF mankind" are invited By
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-26
Decision iH B0nhrup ei.

y decision in bankruptcy was made
in the United States District Court in
New York the other day, by Judge
Blatchford which is of Importance to
both bankrupts and creditors. The case
Is briefly as follows: In September last
one Edward Meyer being insolvent,
made transfer of all his property and
book accounts to a clerk who gave his
note for $1,000. The book accounts were
placed in the hands of an attorney by
tie clerk for collection. Three days
after this proceeding the same attorney
instituted bankrupt proceedings in
favor of Meyer. The proceeds Of the
book accounts, when collected were
disposed of as follows: $3.50 was paid to
one Pretorious, creditor of Meyer
$3.50 was given to the bankrupt himself
800 was paid to Salmons, to whom the
assignment had been made and the re-
sidue was retained by the attorney to
meet the disbursement i'm bankrupt
cy.
In the course ofthe proceedings f. c.
Bowman, Esq, was appointed assignee
in bankruptcy, and upon the above
state of facts, applied to the Court for a
decree declaring the assignment to Sal
mons void, and directing the repay
ment of the moneys collected by the
bankrupt's attorney and so paid out,
and the property in Salmons's hands to
him, as assignee in bankruptcy, for the
benefit of the general creditors. Upon
this petition, and after hearing there
spective parties on the evidence, Judge
Blatchford decided that the assignment
to the clerk was maze in frand of the
Bankruptcy act the bankrupt was in.
solvent when he made assignment and
the clerk and his attorney knew it.
Any money paid to the bankrupt or t.
Pretorious, and any money which the
clerk has received or retained by the a ).
Iorney out of the elections made. must
be paid over to the assignee in bankrupt.
cy by the clerk. The bankrupt PretOri'
us,and the attorney must account to the
assignee for what they have severally
received or retained out of such pro-
ceeds. The attorney must transfer and
deliver to the assignee, all the assigned
property which has been realized or col
lected, or which remains unconyerted
into money. This decision, it is to be
hoped, will have tendency to prevent
debtors trying to evade the law.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-26

Prop rti.s Their odor is strong. difIusiy,
aud somewhat aromatic, their TASTE hittelish
and analogous 20 mint.
Medical Propcitice and Uses Buchu
leaves are gently stmulint, With peculiar
tendency TO the Urinary Organs
Ility are given in complaints Of the Urinary
Organs, such Az Gravel, Chronic Catarrh of the
Bladder, Morbid Irritation of The Bladder and
Urctha, Disease eft the Prostate Gland and Re
tcntion or iuoOnttneuct OF Urine, from a loss "
tone III the parts concerned in it's evacuation
The remedy her also been II commended in nya
p"psia. Chronic Hhoumatism tuiancous Atte.
lions and Dropsy.
Helmboid's Extract Bnchn is used bY persons
from tlic aE" OF ~ to %. and from 30 to 3D. in
The decline or change IT lifo after Contine-
mont "r Labor pain- Bed-Wetting IN chill
drru.
III affections peculiar to females, the Extract
Buchn il nncNnallcd 10y any other remedy as il
Chlorosls. Or Customary fVacuatious. liberated
on Sehirrous state III the Uterus. Leuchoirhe,
/ or Whites.
Disease. az TIA, BtndUcr. * itln,y. tirn-
vel. AZ ~ props:cai SwclIings This mcdi.
cine increases the power NJ Digestion, and es.
cites the AbSorbouts into healthy action, by
Which tho WGtCiy Of CalCdreous dispositions, and
al unnatural rnlGrgcments are reduced a. vel
a. pun and inflammation.
Uomhold'" ENract Hnclu has cnrcd every
case of biahe,as in which it has been given. "
lltniiun of til" Neck of he Bladder, and lniiam.
nation oi the kidneys, liberation of the Kit.
n"N- and Bladder, Retention of Urine. Diseases
OF the Prostate Gland, Stone in the Bladder,
Calculus, Gravel. Brick-dust Deposit. and Mn.
cu@ or Milky discharges, .,,d for cnieehlod and
dehcat" constitutions of both scxos. attended
! with the tnlloaing sNmtoms /: IndispuSi,ion to
/ EXottur Loss Of fowor, Loss of emory, Diff
| ticnltv Of Breathing. Weak Nerves Trembling
| Horror Of Dlgcasc Wakctulncss. Dmness ui
Vision Pain in thc Back Hot Hands, Flushing
/ OF the Body, Dry ncssuf the skin. Eruption
on the Face Palid Countonance, Cniysrsa
l.assitudc of he Muscular system, &c.
: m In 49, Ha stylt,a