davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-23

Jayne's.
AaUE REMEDIES, etc.
osgood's Indian Chogogus,
Rowand's Tonic Mixture,
smiths Tonic Syrup,
Wynkoop's Tonic,
Speeds Febrifuse, 70"
Vegetable Febrifngo.
LOZENGES.
Shernan's Cough and Worn,
Bryan's Puimonic Waters,
Locock's Pulmonic Waters.
HAIR PREPARATIONS.
Lovett's Wahpenenr HsirG loes
8asry's Tri:opherous.
Lyons Eatharisn,
Boyle's Hyperion Fluid,
Phalon's Hair InvigoretoF,
Jayne's Hair Tonic,
Van Deusen's Wahpene,
London's Oriental Hair Tonic,
HRuel's Eau L,istrale,
Oldrilge's Balm Of Columbia,
Radwayss Circassiau Balm.
PANACEAS.
Swsin's Houck's,
Cullen's Indian Vegetable,
Longley's Great Western.
OINTMENT AND SALVES.
Dalley'safagical PainExtrsctol
Professor Holloway's 0inlnen
| McAliister's ALL Healing,
| Brooks Magic SalTe, Pryor
Pile,
aray's Harrison's Specific,
Trask's Magnetic, Judlsih's
Louden's Healing, Russia
| OILS,
Rushton's Cod Liver Oil,
McNair's Acoustic, Scarpa's K
British, Harlaem.
BITTERS.
| MoEat's Phoenix, Biake's A.o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-23

THE ATRATo ExPnDIrIoN.-A letter of the 18th nit
to the New York Herald, from on board the o.
schooner yarina, off Oarthagena, New Granada,
says:
The Atrato expedition, under the command Of
Lieut.. T. A. NJ. Craven, reached this port on the Sd
ins after tolerably fair passage Of eighteen days
from New York. The health and spirits of the Off
with pleasant and sanguine expectations to
full survey of the isthmus Of Darien and to discover
ing the thorough practicability of uniting the two
great waters by perfect and efficient ship canal.
The idea of touching here was TO ascertain as much
in regard to the nature of the Atrato valley the best
manner of commencing operations, and preserving
health as possible; and on the lIth We shall be of
again direct for the field of our future abors.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-23
u A. FAHNEsTOCK's vERMIFUGE IN

Carrellton, Mississippi, May 18th, 1854.
Mcssrs. b. A. Fahnestock Il Cos
Gentlemen take great pleasure in stating opinion of B.
Fahnesocks Vermifnge and shall be glad experience
Of its God effects induces adopt remedy which
calculated relieve amount of suffering and
death with many others in this section Of the
country have long believed that large share of
children and adults in climate have
the various descriptions Vermifuges well all
medcines but found good safe and
eectual this Several found this Vermuge for
time brought quantity here for the Of in
Producing it. and away several dozens friends have
Since that time firm has sold regularly and
commended strongly and it is eensdere ndpensa
BILE family medicine by planters and citizens generally
best citizens could testify remarkable effects
produced by the Vermifuge in their families but in this
State such t. s,mony would be considered superiuoua
Truly yours, r. MONEY.
wholesale and retail by all the principal druggists and
throughout the United Sties, lr&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-23
Subordinate Lodges.

Fellows Hall THos. III SHIELDS, Grand Secretary.
Subordinate Lodges.
G 5.s.Y s s,sel
ST. dnls
ivy a M,rs, RIA
T1;Gy hickey Es.s sss1stsiy
ODD rs.. H. a I Eolssf
Per. Secretary; John Ray Treasurer. 'I'''
Ne I'd n
Eli: "a. ss 81 . Rssass ssssA' :
W.:
D. Ear
TEuToNIA LODGE No;ie nses. every Tuesday evening
ese 1
SslesI a. ). hoss' Secretary n1 T. siu &C.
COMMERCIAL LODGE No; Il meets every Wednesday
Fssh !. s.o sS 9 9Sse fsos H
Secretary: James s.eeiss Secretary " B. Geofe
nRSg Ham, ks.ss
Silva ssersary ihsddeusD v Hsrn Treasursi "a
Hone op ss Ne
Rossts Secretary Geo Rarsshas Treasurer.
5ssss = + as;s.,
Honass > Luther
TEMPLAR LODGE No. Is meets every Friday evening ,p
room No !. Odd Fellows' Hail. ohicers-F. T. Fields N.
G.; A. J. Moss " G d. G. Byerly. Secretary; Thomas F.
Bragg. Per Secretary r. A. Patterson. Treasurer.
| COVENANT LODGE No. II mestsevery Tuesday evening
In Marigny Buildings Third District Oicers-M. d. Ha
gan. n g.: D. Farrar O. Robt. Waugh Secretary J. g.
Maunsell Per. Secretary; II. Milspaugh, Treasurer.
| POLAR STAR LODGE No. l9 meets every Wednesday
evening In Polar Star st. Louis street Second District
noey Secretary; A. Dndoussat, treasurer VI u' A'Ao
| MAGNOLIA LODGE No. 70 every Tuesday evening
In No. Odd Fellows Hail. OHicers-V. Whitten N
g.; j. Brown, " G W. T. ]. Goodman Secretary; j. A.
| Florat, Treasurer
INDEPENDENCE LODGE No. q meetseyery wednesday
nentz Per Secretary; F. G. Krebs, Treasurer.
| COLUMBUS LODGE No. meetsevery Wednesday even.
ing in Algers. OfcersHenry Kruze n. G Chas. f. Nor.
rson " G.. John NJ Mead Secretary; A. Magehear, Per.
/ Secretary; j. Bothkey. Treasurer. : u,
| GERMANIA LODGE Nc. % meetsevery Tuesday evening
In Jefferson Hail. Fourth District OnicesG N. Lnser, N.
G Phi Euge V. G.; G. W. Smith, Secretary; H. Cameron,
| HARMONY LODGE No 38 meets every Friday evenpein
Polar Second District 0fcers-A Lesseps N. c.
P. Casbergue, " o. Degue, Secretary; H. Caott,
Secretary Louis Charles, Treasurer.
| Hermann LODGE No. 80 meets every Wednesday even
ing in MsrgHy Buildings Third District Oficers.E.
Klein Per. Secretary N. Wesshemer, Treasurer.
NORTHWESTERN LODGE No 40 meetsevery Fridayeyen
ing in No. q Odd Fellows Hall. Ofcers-T G. Rob
nson, N g.. W. W. Brisbn v. g.; g. NJ. Brisbn, Score
tary; W. Saoman, Per. Secretary D. W. c. Campbell Trea
surer.
In No Odd Fellows Hall. Ofcers-L B. Pothier,
G.; r. g. Abbott, V. G Geo. A. Breaux. Secretary II.
Bell, Per. Secretary; Geo H. Grief, Treasurer.
| &c., Eagle Degree.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-23

HOWARD AssDCIATI0N, PHILADELPHIA-
II Benevolent Institution established by special endow
for the relief Of the sick and distressed afflicted with
Virulent and Epidemic Diseases.
TO all persons afflicted with SEXUAL DISEASES such
Spernaorrhra, Seminal Weakness Impotence, GonorrhGa
elect Sy phis vice of 0nanism Self buse etc.
The Howad Association in of the awful des rueon
of human fe by Sexual Diseases and the receptions
pracsed upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases by
Quacks several directed their Consulting Surgeon
aCBARITABLE ACT worthy Of their name, to open Dis
forms and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS to all who
apply letter. with description of their condition. {age.
cupation habits e and In of poverty
to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. II is need
the Association commands the highest Medical
skill OF the age and will furnish the approved modern
The Directors OF review Of the past feel assured that their
ahors this sphere benevolent effort have b. of bell
afflicted, especially the young and they have re-
themselves with renewed zeal to this very I'M
portant but much despised cause.
Just published by Association, Report Sperma
torea Seminal Weakness the vice Of onanis astutba
ton or other Diseases of the Sexual Organs by
the Consulting Surgeon, which will be by mail lin sealed
letter onyeop) FREE OF CHARGE on the receipt of TWO
STAMPS for postage. -,
HOUN shifting Surgeon Howard Association No. 2 South
Ninth street, Philadelphia Pa
BY order of the Directors
EZRA D. HEARTwELIs President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-23

DREMIUM MOSS !-PREn1luM MOSS .-PuT
L up in best order for shipment
THE BEST or MATREssEs,
OF all kinds.
Planters give your healthy BeaS1 be had of
CAMPBELL Il BOuDRkAuA
90 ly Office. " Canal street.
lGaTNtNG RODs-I4IGATNING RODS
n, MATING GoU ,L,n., Ut, :, Re-,
No. 6 Mechanics and Dealers Exchange will receive prompt
ttentiOn. h1 -
4 Azv NOTICED HAVE RESUMED THE PRAG
Il ce of profession and can lie found at my ONCE NO. 10
'I myis ~ NJ. REYNOLDS.
rHAKI1ES WOODBURN, SPECIAL DETECTIVE
" FREIGHT POLICE OFFICE, No. 10 Poydras street.
Having appointment and commission from the Hon O. NJ
Waterman Mayor Of the city of New Orleans agents con.
sigpee officers of ships and steamboats, notified that
prepared receive and puncty attend to all orders e
by day or night. n2T BIN
DiYIIIA IsDs AND PtbCL-TIIE AMERICAN EX-
Is CHANGE date ST. Nicholas) BILLIARD SALOON, the
and private finest in the CITY, has been closed
for few days during whis time me rap nave neen newly
The game If Pool will be introduced to gents only
pS3~We solicit your favors wa, . ,,,,,,,,,
Onposite ST. Charles II. TEL ST. Charles street,
hfy- Lunch daily from IL A. NJ. to F. M and sub
stautials served at night until time to close do IT
GINEEli'S SEWING RtaCHINES-srNGER 's
~ Nav Family Sew Machines also faiiors' Sioenlates
saddler aud lantaon Sewing Machines for sale ut No 81
Also Needles Silk asd Thread all New York prices
old nathe improved Rnd repgirea and other machines
essea sssSEs on the sg * 81 Nj se' Cos
u6 is Agent for Louisinna and Texas and elsewhere
DUIsil SPISITs-s. bhls. First Proof, for sale by =
II u - JOSEPH lands & CO.,
n30 81 TchouDitoulas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-23

sEN AND BAR, l4I Common street.
= 4ssgSsIy NJ This well known and log established Res
tauraut will be ready to accommodate Gus
patrons by the 18th inst and will heretofore be
abnndantly supplied with everything the market affords
The Bar is and well furnished with the
best Wines and Liquors.
The proprietor hopes by strict attention business
generous share of the public support NJ. LEON DuBOG,
his nare de cuisine Tor than six years. has inter
est in the
o6 3m = ., JOHN MCDONNELL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-23

The ndefsged Recorder of Mortgages in and FOR the parish
and city New Orleans cerifes that the FOREGOING act OF cor
poalion was day his Office in Society Book
No, 4, folios 81, So, SO and 81
New Orleans November II, 1857. ,, ,,o,,,,,
Isl JOHN hoLhho
certify the foregoing copy Of the original act
file and OF record III my Office, s., ,,,-.,
hand and notaIia seal at New Orleans his lh
[1.s day Of November, 1881. -, ,,,,r,, nm
NO 90 az III IA Notary Public.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-23

The six hundred thousand dollars advanced F. p Falcon
the Mexican Cove for the Soo grant, shall be paid
the Company In its bonds such terms be agreed
and the Company will reimburse itself out of The share Of
the Mexican Cove nment in the net profits provided III said
SlOo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-23

In of failure e part subscriber pay the in
aments his stock required the Board of Directors
after ten days advertisement notice in writing forfeit the
ock and sell it for the benefit of the Company may with
such previous notice advertisement compel by
and seckholder shall be permitted vote whilst il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-23

LOUISIANA LODGE No. meets evsry Friday eveni 10
room No s. Odd Fellows Hall Odcers-J. s. Boitdore
g.; r. r. W. Bachman, " G Nelson Durand Secretary;
strawbrdge. Per. Secretary H. Giinghan. Treasurer.
WASHINGTON LODGE Ne. 5 meets avery Thursday even
ing In Msrgny Buildings, Third District Oficers-John
Wnslow, N. g.. james Hickey G.. J. FAllon, Secretary
II. B. Lambert Per. Secretary; q. Hooper, Treasurer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-23

The business of the Company shall be conducted at its office in
city New Orleans which shall
donicil by Directors whom shall be per
residents Of said CITY, -Four Directors shall
The Directors shall elect President Vice Pres
dent of their body and shall have elect Direct
supply thai in between the
elections all elections for Directors all meetings
of stockholders may be given person by proxy
each share shall be entitled Legal service of
ton and all against the Company be made the
President LETT his address the office of
pany, In the hands of Us officers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-12

6ss. william walkers speech a. Dc Capital
From the EashvfHs Pssrlos. tuiy 81
There was a very large ssseublsge Of cur
citizens at the Capfo., yesterday sFening, 70
hear the speech Of Gen. Walker, made in re-
Spouse 70 3 call published in the city papers
yesterday morning. The fact that this is
the birthplace Of. Sem Walker, and that
be has many sequaingznees and warm per-
sonal friends In this community, excited
much interest among our people to see and
hear him. tn spacious Representative Hal
was consequently crowded to lie utmost ca
paeity.
IN 4 clear and s~ueeinct manner Gen. Walker
reespitulated the circumstances under which
be was originally induced 20 90 to Nicaragua
and the various successes and reVerses which
had attended his career In that country. He
had been invited 20 the country, and went with
the single aim Of giving peace 10 the country
and Of aiding In The development % its mate.
rial resources. He had succeeded IN giving
Lnsaes 70 the country, a thing which Il had
s~carcely known for thirty years. Having &C
cOmplished this, they were Invited to H0ndu-
rss, bot considering the policy Of peace tn
highest suggestion OF wisdom, they refused
nersuvon an alliance was formed among th,
| Central American States, which terminated
I after the battles with which the country Is "a
mlIisr. In bis final retirement from RiVas. Thii
4 HAA nAIMAna4 III ~ ~ - . 80
I val officer Of the United States Government
In nothing which had occurred there hae AM
faint Of disbonOr attached 10 bis name, and nc
unworthlnsss Of motive bad married the up
RICHNESS Of his course.
Hereferred 10 the charges Of cruelty and tyr
suuy which his enemies had brought agains'
bin, and left others to defend him in this be
hall. There were men, citizens Of Nicaragua
who had volunteered their services IN bis mos
desperate sxtremities at RiVas, and who bad
followed him while retiring from the country
with tears and sntreatiss besought him, Il b
could not bring them with him, at least not q
forget them.
in respect to the future, be said the Ameri,
cans in Near gga had neither waived nor con,
promised any Of their rights in retiring from
the country, and be considered Il more a true'
than an entire cessation Of hostilities. He fell
that duty to himself, as a nataTslized citizen o.
Nicaragua, 70 the widows and orphans Of tb0ss
who had fallen, and the blood Of the thousand
brave men who had laid down their lives In the
cause, all called him to return and p~rosseutl
the enterprise. He asked that the people Of
his native city and State would al least afford
him the moral aid, which makes the public
opinion Of the country, and concluded By ar
appeal to the ladies for their sympsthies AM
inhaence.
The speech occupied some three quarters o
an hour in its delivery, and was well reee lived
We cannot attempt a detailed report /; bot be-
lievs that we have given the main points. HI
was escorted 70 and from the Capitol By th'
" shelby GuaTds,D AID was greeted az th'
Capitol By the cheers Of the people and ID,
firing Of the cannon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-12

Kansas NEWs-We hear from Kansas that
on Saturday evening last, the case Of Halter.
charged with the murder Of Lyle, was brought
to a termination on that day, by the eommittal
Of the accused to the gusrd-house at Fort Lea
wentworth. There was a large crowd Of peop pie
in attendance upon the examination, many Of
them armed with pistols. The friends of Lyle
were resolved that the murderer should not es-
cape, and the Black Republicans were equally
resolved that Halter should not be harmed. Al
this crisis, Gov. Walker appeared, took the
prisoner from custody after the examination
FOR the day had closed, and sent him, under
safe conduct, to Fort L~eavenHorth. In this de-
cision Of the Governor there was general sc-
quiescenee. II was supposed that the case
would be closed on Monday, and that the ae-
cused would be sent to Jail 10 await bis trial.
In all other respects, the country is quiet, and
Gov. Walker is making great Roadway in the
affections Of the people.
Our information from Leavenworth is very
late, and it discredits the silly stories set ahoat
up the river Of the defeat OF Col. Summers
command, with the loss Of one hundred and
fifty men, by the Cheysnnes and Arrapahoss.
On Sunday last no such information had been
received at Fort Lsavenworth, by Gen. Harvey,
and be gives no eredenee to the story.-St.
Louis RspEblicGH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-12

TooTH-W AsHEs.-On this subject the
american -zgricuIturisi gives the following
chapter of history
(" Seyeralyears since, while at work at the
chemical laboratory, a man brought as a little
vial holding a half ounce, and bearing the fol-
lowing or a similar label:
@Tooth- Wash-WaIranted to remove all dark
colcr, &c, &C., from the teeth Immediately,
and give them a pearly whiteness. 1t preserves
the teeth from decay, renders the breath sweet,
prevents tartar from forming upon them, and
being carried into the stomach, thus improves
the general health Of the system. A single
vial will last for years. Price only 25 cents +"
We examined this AFFAIR, and
found it to consist only Of water, with a little
common muristic acid (hydro-ehlorie aeid.)
It's only action upon the teeth was to d~issolps
of a portion Of their surface, which Of course
removed the dark coating. The continued use
Of this wash would soon entirely eat away the
teeth and destroy them. We estimated the
cost Of a barrel full Of this wash 10 be about
IS cents, and that this would I'll about 1900 Of
the % cent walls, at a cost Of about one cent
for one hundred walls full. The cost OF the
walls, including the labels and filling,
was about one and a quarter cents each.
This g t0oth-wash peddlsro offered US a shining
gold eagle to tell him how to make it (which
Of course we declined doing;) "for,D said be,
al pay $50 a hundred for these walls, and |
I" sell thousands Of them, and am now going to
" the New York State Fair, and can sell them
&" like hot cakes to the green country ehaps
Last year I made over 500 selling this same
g wash at one fair, and | want to make it NY
self.D We told him how injurious it was 10
the teeth, and he left Us.
We heard no more OF him ill a few days
since we met him at one Of our Southern
State Fairs, driving a brisk business. He had
a boy on a STOOL before him, and was perform
ing his dental operations Confidential, rather,)
upon a dark-colored set Of teeth, and showing
to a wondering crowd "this black tooth by the
aide Of that white one, made 50 BY bis incom-
parable tooth-wash-" A dozen or more OF the
ambitious. crowd Immediately walked up and
paid their quarters and carried home the prize.
We stepped up TO the peddlsr and reminded
him Of our former rsnonstrances; but he re-
piled, & L pays too we'll to give up the BUSH
ness ; make 81, 500 a year clear, and pay $50
a year to the State for the privilege OF selling.
A hundred others are selling it all over the
i got 1t for SO a hundred after tell
the manufacturer how ehsaPly you said ID
could be made"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-12

". T. AvEET, Esq the Democratic candi-
date for Congress, has BEEN in the city for th'
past two days, during an interim OF res.
snatehed from he severe and arduOus duties Of
the campaign. He is evidently in the very
finest spirits, and has uubouuded een61eno'
both in TIE capacity aid the disposition Of a'
Democracy 10 crown his cause with a glorious
triumph ms accounts from every part Of
the District, that have come to cur ears, repre-
sent Mr.. AVERY IS having conducted the cam.
paign to the easire satisfaction Of bis friendi
and the sad discontinue OF his Political opP0-
nents. Not only the oause which be adyo'
Gates is a worthy one, but iAs maA IS Of that
sterling stamp whom the people delight t
honor and to employ in the transaction Of theil
pnblie business, knowing, as they do, thai
hdelity, integrity aud ability viii mark hii
acts and insure the fulilmsnt os their trust
Mr.. AVERY and his competitor, Mr.. STE,
FHESs, viii resume the canvass at RobinsOn'i
Tan Yard, HardemsH county, on Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-12
IL RLEsslNes OT WATER.


Many Of our most talented lecturers on TEN.
psralce, in their o~rations, are in the habit NOR,
frequently Of poriraying The horrors Of drunk,
snness aud the SIP sn3 danger OF INDUCING ia
strong drink, han Of pisturiug to our minds The
blessings Of pure and sparkling water. Al
though this mss be the most effective msthoS
OF retaining deFrsved man from the error Of
his ways, We DO aot think It the most agreeabl,
side Of the picture te look upon. Is It not truI,
refreshing during this hot and saltry weather
to drink in such sentiments a. are contained il
the following extrscly It is taken from the re.
marks OF the es-ebratsd temperance lecturer
COUCH, made at the late Testimonial at thi
Philadelphia Academy Of Music, on til,
8 Blessings Of Water: -
Water Oh, bright, beautiful water FOR me
Water Heaveu-Eifted, earth-blessing, dover.
loving water! It was the drink Of Adam nth,
purity Of bis Eden home it mirrowed back th,
beauty OF Eve in her unbushing toilet; il
wsksns to life again the crushed and fading
flower ;it cools, Oh how gratefully, the parehet
tongue Of the rererish invalid il falls down L
Us IN pleasant STOW srs from its homs with th,
glittsFing stan II descshds to Us In teathery
storms OF snow; il smiles in glittering dew,
drops at the glad birth Of morning; it clusters
in great tear drops al night over the graves Of
those we love; It's name Is wreathed in strange
bright doors by the sunset cloud; its name il
breathed BY the dyinE soldier, far away on Tbs
toTrid field OF battle it paints old forts and tur.
rsts from a gorgeous easel upon your Winter
window /; il clmgs upon the branches Of trees in
the frost-work Of delicate beauty it dwells in
the icicls i liges In the mountain glacier il
forms ths vspoTy groundwork upon which God
paints the rainbow Il gushes in pearly streams
from the gentle hillside it makes glad the
sunay wales; il murmurs cheerful songs 10 the
ear Of the humble cottsger; it answers back the
smiles Of happy children il kisses the pure
cheek Of the Water-lilly it wanders like a vein
Of molten silver away, away to the distant sea.
Obi bright, beautiful, health-inspiring, heart
gIaddening wsteTl Eyerywhere around US
dwelisth thy meek presence; twin angel sister
Of all that Is go9d and precious here is 1.-THE wild
forest, on the grassy plain, slumbering in the
bosom Of the lonely mountain, sailing with
viewisss wings throughfhs humid air, floating
over us in curtains Of more than regal s~Plendor;
home Of the healing angel when his wings bend
TO the woes Of this fallen world"
sob Eatsr f5r ne, bright water for ne!
And vine Tor the Ereuul0us dehzuchee 20
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-12

SHAVING HE BEARD.-Dr. Elliotson, in his
"Human Physiology" 9TH edition, says; ait
cannot but be a custom most insulting to ma
tare to shave of the beard, which, if kept In
proper trim, as birds and beasts instinctively
keep their plumage and hair in good order,
completes the perfection Of mans face, and
the external distinction Of the sexes; and,
whatever ladies pretend to the contrary, rem
ders him far more attractive 70 women-at any
rate when custom has had time to lessen the
seeming repugnance for their preference TO
men with good whiskers-is certain Shaving
was forbidden by Moses, and therefore, sc-
cording to Jews and Christians, By God it
was a severe punishment among the Indians,
and an irrepsrable Insult among the Germans
The Osnanli swears BY his beard, and spends
half his day upon it. Shaving prevails in Eu-
rope because the Kings Of France set the ex-
ample to their courtisrs, who we're followed BY
the nation, which formerly gave the ton to the
~neiehboring nations, and therefore was at
length foIlowsaby all in this trOublssome IN
manly fashion"