davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-23
FOI. Safe.
Unirersity Of LOssisiGma.

The ceremony Of comforting the Degee Of Bachelor Of
and OF Doctorof Medicine, will be performed the LYCEUM
HALL, Lafayette Square TU ESDAN he 2sd OF March in
START at II O'Clock, precisely.
The pubic and friend, public education and Of the Uni
very Of Louisiana, respectfully invited attend
The Museum Of the Medical Department will be open to the
inspection OF visitors at 10 O'Clock n THIS DAY.
THOS. H. MCCAI.EB, LIZ D.,
Dean Of the Law Department
THOMAS HUNT, NJ. D.,
me- 2nA Dean Of the Medcal Depnrlrnent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-23

ron LoursynLE--rhe fine, regular passenger
paexss H. Faisehnd Capt Fsues leaves for IOuisyile
nssrmsdkae aadIns this evening o'elock Messrs
Bell Buehanan 4 Go. are her agents tlsF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-23
StCdn y Co.'s Lotteries.
1THoRIzED the STATE or GEoReIA.l
81 s4o,oOo for sIoUa

The following Scheme will he drawn by s. SWAN Vs.
Managers Of Sparta Academy Lottery, Georgia. In eaeh
Of their Single Number Lotteries fe. March, 1850, Al
AUGUSTA ,ieorga which city they have removed their
principal Office, be drawn IN public RS follows;
Glass will be drawn on SATURDAY, March 9Th, lHs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-23

A Coon CHANCE FoR DRUG6IsT.- A well stocked
drugstore, IN athrVlng country tO~R, offered sale q
bargain. the pfopreor wishing elsewhere. For parca
lars cali upon As seklss Co. Nc IS Canal street. OF ad
dress J. Y Fitzpatrick Fayeits. Jefferson county, Miss see
advertisement in smother column.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-23
~ News from MISREPRESENTATION c. H.

81 News from Virginia. - Madison G. H.,
Va. Oei n 1856.
Dr. O. ~ Jackson Dear SirI take pleasure in adding
certificate your list and recommending Hooand's
Bite TO all who may be afflicted with Dyspepsa Piles.
had been afflicted four Eve months with Dyspepsia
when commenced taxing the Bers and they effected per-
feet had also pain in stomach attended with
lies. have had the
cured by the Bitter, and cheeItu!y recommend
them to all who may similarly allicIed.
II. CARVER, late P. N.
Witness JAMES NJ FLOYD.
ass for Hollands German Bters. 1t sold by druggists
and orekeepe every and village the United States
West Indies and South America at IS per bottle.
Sold in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by j. WRIGHT
4 CO., Nos p and ISL Charities street. MI 2plm6w
ES-To the PubIIc-The undersigned most
respectfully submits bis the city
Office of Mayo-eecton to come
of the Cd day Of June
jazz 3pte BENZ. s. HARRISON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-23

~ yAnrEffEs TnEATER. 4Tte Rohzani Ballet troupe
last night repeated The magnificent spectacle Of
t:FaustY to the nnalloyad qualification Of the au-
dienee present. They repeatit tonight. Ia this bal
let we believe, there al the dances knogh tothe
ballet We have, at least, never seen brilliant
succession Of dances in any other performance.
vssFanst Is actually worth going to see. No one
who delights IN abundant and beautiful dancing
shdnld fail 70 see Il.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-23

JOINED RODS OF every e-lGUNS Of superior shooting
scr ption ncruding TRUNK. qualities. which be
TRAVELLING and General eSeelied
Rods. lGui.riS PISTOLS, wholesale
Superior LIMERICK HOOKS, and retail
Hinged and tatte,t; ,fENUINE DERINGER Pts
Suoodrd hest quality dou-l tots, Wholesale and reiAL
bic Gut and Gimp. lDERINGER PISTOLS, God
Fine Bala cet Reels of every nd Silver Mounted
description POWDER FLAskS, SHOT
FLOATS, ARTIFICIAL Bait, BELTS, GAME BAGS, Dog
etc. etc, etc, OF every ae-l Ghaus and Collars.
serntion. BOWIE, Hunting aud Pocket
Fl~ElNtf BASkE KITS aud Baitl kuves-tNtrH
Boxes. DIRECT IMPORTATION Of
Superior Quality " silk Line Rodgers Wostenhoms and
every description. Crooks Cutlery.
full OF Grayitation and Sockdologer FISH
HOOKS, just receieedat
GUiON'S Sportsmens' Depot
No. 20 i. Charles street, veranda Buildings,
m22 2pGt few doors from Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-23

}
p9~Mr. Frank A. Bartlett u our duly au-
thorzed Agent collecting and sodcitng ad
refreshments subscriptions
r1l7 2p6t MCGUIRE. GINDRAT 4 co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-23

According to information, as there are twenty
three parishes in Louisiana in which sugar is cult
waited, those raising or making over 10000 hhds
ara tha
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-23

Len & Eerrins,

w " ~ II . Il n . d II = . Y v 4 =
The attention Of Hotel Keepers Propeors Of Eating Houses
Caterers for Clubs, Nssrooms, and Private Families
nended 10 trial Lea famous worcestershire
Sauce This eonden by It's has attained the high
pleasant pslaebe and wholesome Sauce sDpli
cable oup FISH, hot and cold gane ETC., etc. is
ensivsly used in all quarters Of the globe.
The "mistions'i both sides Of the Atlantic
speak loudly Of its me the fact that only
Medal awarded foreign Sauce the New York Exhibition
the estimation in which held by those selected with
special reference their ability Judge Of quality
lar articles Of table And being the popular Sauce
the MARKET uuprnciped parties Offering spurious
Sauce by slightly varying the spelling Of LEA PERKINS,"
only Probretors Of the Genuine Sauce.
stock always Also orders received direct ship
from England
JOHN DUNCAN h SONS,
ans Broadway New York,
iva 2ply Sole Agents the Lea PERKINS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-23

BLACK REPUBLICAN, TAoTIcs.-The ST. Louis Re.
publican has received copy of the following circu-
lar, together with set Of the forms to which it al.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-23
sB-shirts-shlrts-shIrts-lclgiiton's First

30 ShtrtS-Shtrts-ShfEt lghtOR7s First
PRESuua sRrs-lfysu sh good I'll and faithful work Oh
your shirts let them be maze by Premium shrmaker.
you wish Wedding shirt for S25 hf a-dozeu York Mills
hand of all sizes.
Also, alarge assortment of GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING
GOODS equally cheap.
The balance Of our WINTER CLOTHING will be sold for
LESS THAN COST LEIGHTON q BARBoT,
milf 2p6t Of ST. Charles aud Canal streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-23

Although 1t was somewhat rainy yesterday, there
were several congregations under galleries. awnings
and verandas, on Carondelet street. If there was
no cotton sold, there an abundance of talk re-
gardng It. Everything pertaining to cotton and ex-
change was duly commented on. The Arabias ad-
vices were weighed, it wers and Sd. for middngs
considered as the notch. There was something else
talked of besides cotton, and reports were current
that sugar and moasses objects OF interest and
deserving of some talk as well as cotton.
We learn that the crop Of sugar of the State Of
Louisiana for the last year. say 1851 has been ascer
tanned to have reached 279697 bids. This includes
refined aud clarified. The quantity of molasses made
was 1858 900 gallons, estimating the average Of
sugar at four cents per pound and nioasses twenty
five cents per gallon. This would make the returns
Of the sugar crop twenty millions Of dollars.
The following figures represent the number of hogs
-. -, fn.E
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-23

~ ST. cHARLss FnsArKR.-The bad weather last
night, we were pleased TO see, did not prevent a
large attendance at the St Charles 70 see Mrs. Ne
linda Jones and her daughter AEonia, as Romeo and
Juliet. eaH ef.isa
OF Miss Ayouia's Juliet We have to say that, saw
ing and acceping the faults to which we have al
lnded beforethe occasionally pereeptible faults of
youth and iuexperence on the STAGE and faults for
which the public very naturally make the most gen
eroas allowance--it was q thriIngly effective and
beautiful performance throughout, absorbing the en-
yin feeling Of the audience aud evoking their heart
iest demonstrations Of approval and delight Mrs.
Jones Romeo WAS vigorous and welleonceiyed; aud
though she failed to sink her emninity in the char
acter as wen as some actresses have seem she still
succeeded in pleasing, and divided the honors with
her daughter to . proper extent Btaithwait's
Apothecusp we should think was perfect nature
evidently made the man for such characters Some
.of the other characters were well sustained, and
some udiisrently. s ,s.fs s-.a a,s
AT the close, the usual call was raised, and Mrs
jones and her pearl Of daughter appeared before
the curtain. After picking up more flowers than
they could hold, and awaiting the subsistence Of the
applause the mother stepped forward, and in terms
OF the most heartfelt gratitude and pride thankedthe
audience and the theatrical public for the favor with
which her daughter had been received during her EN-
gagemsnt. She made spescli in which the feelings
OF the mother were much more visible than those
of the actress that she aroused storm Of enthusi-
assn stu create than any which had preceded il.
Tonight Miss Avonia is to appear Eiiipr lMo,o-
breg Id ne comic drama entitled "secoud Love"
Mr. FAffen and Mr.. Bowers $40, not Mr., bnt vining
Bowers to sustain her IN the piece, and Bowers
4 is 70 appear in farce afterwards.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-23

ARMoKF Dr.. Beale's Panorama Of Italy Is
still on nightly exhibition at Armory Hall. Ii has
been visited by mnltitudes and the voice IN its praise
is unanimous. We have no hesitation In pronouncng
IL the most beautiful and entertaining panorama we
ever saw. IL will not be in the city great while
longer md we would hint to those who have not
yet visited t. that they VIII lose rare intellectual
treat if they fail to visit il before its departure. The
fautoecini exhibition at the close is amusing to all
and especially delightful to the young folks.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-23
COMMERCIAL CoLLEGE,

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
log CANAL STREET.
New Glasses begin this week There Special Professors
and apartments for English French, spanish, German PEN
mausbp, Book Keeping Mathematics, All who wish to
be ready for good situations should begin Immediately.
m22 2ps,. RUFUS DOLBEAR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-23
Perltvtast Hair OIL.
Kid GIOues at less than Cost!

Wines and Liquors,
-AT-
IT...........- ROYAL STREET, ...............lT
Asuppy Of CREME DE BoUzYCHAMPAGNE,i in qusrts
and pn constantly hand which equal the best that
comesto this market.
Also.
OTHER BRANDS OF INFERIOR QUALITY.
FINE OLD PoRT-the best in the city
SPARKLING and STILL. HOOK, Ma EIRA and SHERRY
BR A DEESi
sAzERAc Of the Vintage l79, I70s 1905
brands.
wills Ky;
OF alldsscriptons--S Scotch Irish Rye and Bourbon.
ALE and PORTER, in piuts and quarts.
o.. Also.
On hand my usassortent Of the best WINES End LII
QUoRs IN the Market which will be sold reGsonAbl
terms any oihe hsussin the city.
SEWELL T. TAYLOR,
a. 2ply No. II Rayal street.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03

How BOGUS CoIN is MApE.-The art of max
ing bogus coin has already reached perfection,
and some Of tho specimens Of Americans halves
and quarters exhibited of late are so good an
imitation ofthe genuine that it requires more
than a casual glance to detect the fraud. One
whe-un3cfstHuds this business informs us that
sdematefiaI from which the coin is manufac-
tdred, and which forms so perfect an imitation
Of the genuine as to require a practical eye to
detect the fraud, is composed of pure grain
tin and nickel-the latter ingredient serving
tpshardea snd give the ringing sound. The
moulds are shaped like bullet Ihoulds, with
two parts that apen and. shut. together like
shearss At one extremity a mould is made,
composed of plaster of Paris in a plastic state,
Sfsufzcient breadth to admit the insertion of
several genuine coin, which are placed between
tho two sides and shut together. After the
rBi3tsf 6f paris has sufficiently hardened, the
mould is opened, leaving both sides of the
ooin distinctly impressed on the, two arms of
tle mould. The melted composition is then
ran n through an orifce, and, after cooling, is
taken nout and galvanized, the cost Of grain tin,
0ns Of the ingredients is fifty cents per pound,
and the cost of bogus coin about fifteen cents
o. the dollar.AP Phiiadetphia He,cs- ~, ssys
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03
saccess OF the Steam Plough.

Tho state Board OF Agriculture Of Illinois
offered premium of s., 600 for steam ploughs.
1t was expscted that three different inventions
would be exhibited and tested at the State
Fair, but only one was on the ground. That
was Fawke' locomotive steam plough. Lam
caster, Pas which excited great interest among
the prairie farmers, and performed well. The
machine and apparatus, with fuel and water,
weights only about seven tons, and by the
use of drum or barrel-shaped driver, for pro-
pelling the locomotive, the difficulty of miring
in soft son, and slipping on hard, smoth
ground, Is oyercome. The steam plough is
easily MANAGED, and is described as cross be
tween a.lcconrctive and a atender, combining
the essenAsD clements of both, mounted on
two guiding wheels and a huge roller. The
prairie ground; on ,which III was tried was
baked as fard nearly as brick, but the en-
eine turfsfi sis fprrpwsiside' by side i'm the
most workmarfiike manner. The excitement
of the crowd was beyond control, and their
shouts and wild huzzas echoed far over the
prairie. ssaffiatfSli ! $751; .I-sfit-t8 q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03
Nicknames of states and Cities.

Virginia, the "Ancient Dominion -
Massachusetts the aBay State." Z
New York, the empire State.s'
s. New Hampshire; the ssGranite State"
Vermont, the "Green Mountain State,''
Pennsylvania, the "Key Stone State"
South Carolina, the palmetto State"
Ohio, the buckeye State" =
Msehigafr, the "W Wolverine State. .''-srsT
Indiana, the "Hoosier State.'' Is rrz
Illinois, the Sucker State.'
Iowa, the "Hawkeve Stats."
So, olSo We have fe.{-y.-t"
New York city, the "Metropolis of America,
the commercial Emporium" and .Gotham.
Boston, the "Aodern Athens" and the slit
erary Emporium"
Philadelphia, the "City of Brotherly Love, ,
and the .eCity of Penn" and the &c Quaker City,
: Baltimore, the .'aenumental City" ~
Cincinnati, the Queen City," Queen o
the West" and "Porkopolis." -..---.-,.,
New Orleans, the Crescent City,
Washington, the City Of Magnificent Dis
tances. n.s;nh ~.'t, .s i1--"1A ~ tEs+
Chicago, the .'Garden City"
Detroit, the "City of the Straits"
Cleveland, the sForest City''r
New Haven, the "City of Elms.' 80 ia
Wheeling, the Bridge City,.
indianapolis, the s'Sailroad CITY,"
Pittsburgh, the Iron City"
st. Louis, the 'Mound City"
Chillicothie, the "Ancient Metropolis
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03
Overland Telegraphic Communication
3 quA With California. %

The indications are that we shall sasoon
have line of telegraph from the Eastern
citiesfto California, by the overland route.
Two lines are how Yin the course of con-
struction. On the third of this month, a
line of telegraph from Placerville to Salt
Lake was inaugurated. The first pole
was erected in the former town, and since
then the work has been prosecuted with
vigor. The wires will be laid one hund-
red miles beyond Genoa, (Which is about
one hundred and fifty miles from Placer
ville,) this fall. From Placerville they
will be stretched on posts for four miles;
thence 10 Genoa, passing through tim
bered country, it is strung along the
trees. 900 gsH04 lfss 7tIl}o T0oi iao
This part OF the work is now progress
ing at the rate of four miles day. 1t
is about complete now. Beyond this
through the waste, open country, farrow
win be p!owed, and the wires buried be-
meath the sod. This enterprise is carried
on by private capital entirely. When
the communication with Salt Lake is fair
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03
Speakin' Out in Meetin'

1 O.
Who is not carried back to good old
times as he reads this sketch of Connec-
ticut goiu'' to meetin' Fifty years ago?
In the carly part of the ministry OF
Rev. John C---k, who preached many
years in one of the pleasant towns il the
western part Of Connecticut, it was the
custom Of many Of the good ladies from
the distant parts of his parish TO bring
with them food, which they ate at noon;
or, as they used to say, between the inter-
mission Some brought a hard-boiled
egg, some a'nutcake, some sausage: but
one good woman, who had tried them al
aud. found. them too dry, brought some
pudding and. milk. In order to bring it
in a dish from which it would not spill
over on the road, and yet be convenient
to eat from, she took, q pitcher, with a
narrow neck at the top but spreading at
the bottom. . Arrived at the meeting
house. she placed it under the seat The
exercises of the day soon commenced, and
the old lady became wholly rapt in her
devotional feelings. Though no philoso-
pher. she knew by practice-as many
church-goe:s seem to have learned that
she could receive and ''inwardly digest"
the sermon by shutting her eyes, opening
her mouth, aud allowing all her senses TO
go to sleep. While thus prepared, and
lost to all external impressions, She was
suddenly startled by arustling and splash
ing under the seat. She had no time to
consider the cause before She discovered
her dog, PutIbaeking out with the neck
Of the pitcher over his head, and the pud-
ding and milk drizzling out. Poor Put
had been fixing his thoughts on, material
objects alone; and, taking advantage of
the qnietness of the occasion, had crept
under the seat of his mistress, where he
was helping himself to dinner His
head had glded easily through the mar
row portion of the pitcher; but, when
quite ID, it was as securely fixed as an eel
in a pot. Unable to extricate himself, he
had no alternative but to be smothered or
back. out. The old lady bore the catas-
trophe in no wise quietly. A thousand
terrible thoughts rushed into her mind;
the ludicrous appearance Of the dog and
pitcher. the place, the occasion, the spat
tering of her garments, TIE rascally insult
Of the puppy-but. above all. the loss oI
her "Sabber-day" dinner At the topioi
her voice she cried, ~ f@Hitil ifidl '-i.e
sGet out, Put! get out! Oh, Jehu! Pm
speakin' right out in meetin'! Oh! I'm
talkin' all the time!' u,assas T.
The scene that followed is not to be
described. The frightened old lady seized
her dog and pitcher, and rushed out ol
meeting; the astonished preacher paused
in the midst of his discourse, while the
whole congregation were startled out Of
their propriety by the explosion; and il
was some time before order and the ser.
mon were again resumed. si.i : v4aIs.t d.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03

THE WAY TO KILL RATs-A writer
in the Rochester Union proposes new
method for killing rats: ia. ~
His own house being overrun with the
yermin. the servant girl, who had seen the
effect oe"old Bourbon whisky"o on bipeds,
thought she would try an experiment on
the rats. Accordingly she took a small
quantity, made it very sweet with sugar,
crumbled in bread enough for the crowd.
and set the dish in the cellar. A few
hours after she went down and found sew
eral rats gloriously "fuddled," engaged in
throwing beanrods and hauling one an
other up to drink. These were easily
disposed of, and those not killed left the
premises Immediately after, suffering with
the headache. The writer adds that the
medicine is quite agreeable to take.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

TO4FM KENT, Jr,, Ezra Barker and Lucy Anr
y Barker, his wife will take notice, that on the
18th day of July, 1858, Thomas Mitchell, as
the administrator of John Kent, deceased, filed
in the Probate Court of Monroe County, Ohio
his petition against them and others, asking
leave to sell the following real estate belonging
to said estate, situate in said county, to pay
debts, &C., to wit: The north west quarter oi
the north west quarter of section twenty-seven
aud the north east quarter of the north. east
quarter of section thirty-three, all in township
2, and range A.. Said petition will be for hear
ing in said court on the 9th day of September
1885,. A HoLLIsrER, OKEY & HoLLIsTEr,
July %, 1S5S.-6w. ~ Att'ys for Petitioner
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

T1HOMAS HAWKINS and Margaret Hawkins
i his wife, who reside without the State Of
Ohio, Joshua Hobbs and Joseph H. MarkeJ,
will take notice that on the 18th day of Au-
gust A. D. 1858, William Stanton. filed petit
ton in the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe
county, Ohio, against them, which is pending
in said court the object of which is to collect the
amount due on four several promissory notes
given to Themas Hawkins to Joshua Hobbs
and 10y Hobbs endorsed to the plaintiff, and a
mortgage TO secure the paymel4of said notes
given by Thomas Hawkins and Margaret his
wife to said Hobbs, on the following lands in
said county, to wit: ,,lie.-t 80
The south east quarter of the north east
quarter, and the north east quarter of the
south east quarter of section twelve, township
five, and range seven; also endorsed to plaintiff
and to sell said land (now owned by Joseph
H. Markley, subject to said mortgagc) to pay
the balance due on said notes and mortgage,
amount demanded by plaintiff S74O, with inter-
est fellows--on $40 from June 20, 1854, on
$500 from October l, 1854, and on 5000 from
April /, 1855, subject to the following credits
S205 April 5, 1855, SO Sept. 19, 1855, $50
November -, 1856, $40 February 1857 and
SIS August l3, 1857, amount now due 1897 SO.
The defendants are required to appear and an
swer or demur to said petition on or before the
10th day of October S5S, and in default judg
ment will be takea at the November term ei
said court 1858 as by confession.
HoLLIsTEr, OKEY & HoLLIsrER,
~ Att'ys for Plaintiff.
August Is, 1S5S.-6w. ar
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03
TaaE PRHNTElsrs EpIrAPIE
pY II. QUAD.

Hero lies his FORM in II, E s.
Beneath this BASE with BRIERs overgrown
How many CASES far unworthier, lie
Meath some IMPOSING STONE, 81
No COLUMNS points our loss
No sculptured CAPS his history declare;
Although he lies a follower of the CROSS,
Aud'n member of the BAR. &
The golden EuLE he prised, -t
AMI as a TOKEN of his love:
And all his hanls, sUIRECyYD and REVISED.
Are REGISTERED above.
The corr Of his wrongs
The PROOFS of all his PI-ety are there,
And the fair TITLE which to- truth belongs,
Will PROVE his title fair.
Though now in deaths cm-@
A ,nouidering heap our lackless brother
lies,TDT is.sfsatgal .~5J s
TIe'ure-appear on Gabriel's ROYAL CHASE.
And yslsK 1T to the skies. F.aroa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03
.,YuE nlOUsTACI1E,
2 2wRlrrKx BIZ. "A LADY.

q ~ 2wRlTgkS BIZ. "A LADY.
kgEEfI a-a----
oh barber, spare that young n,oustache!
Touch not q single hair, - G9l
Your razor, brush and other trash
Mnst neysr venture there;
At last, tlls bad has bursted out,
By much caressiiag taught, ;
Its frailuyoniig tsndrils, how they sprout,
Tlen. barber, touch it not.
~ 3f1G II 50 0e&
Though wall laid out and wide the field,
Whence this young inoustaohe shoots,
Tho siclely soil no more can yield
Oh, then, guard we'll these roots;
Fer should thy niurderOus blade-swecp o''
That curved lips shadowy mist,
The tender plants would bloom no more;
Then, barber, oh, desist!
Think Of the fair young girl, whose lip
Was not so oft to press
That budding mouth its sweets 70 sip
Oh, think other ,iis4ress.
Tis uniledged maniiood's pride and joy,
With sighs-and tears 'twasibought, r.
Let no rude stroke its life destroy
Oh. barbet, touch it not! 9lgij gHlH