LITTLE ROCK, MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 6 s47.
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filled to overnawing by spectators anxious to behold lhp baFbaroGs proceeding.

 Come, be in hurry he said. as he took . seat, and leaned his head agains, the conn. tel for support T can, stay here long; SC veral ladies are waiting for me to escort them to the ball.

 sTfue. very trne--you are one of the man agcrs--l recoliect. Mfr. Barber, don't Ietaiu the Qentlsman--go to work al once.'

 The lalhering was soon over, and with about three strokes of the razor, one side oj his face ras deprired pf ls oraamsm

 Come. cOnie,' said Jenks, push ahead--- there is no time iO be lost--let the gentleman have his whiskeFs- he is iunpatient'

 sNol at all,' replied eoolly, sl'm in sc sort Of hurry myself--and now think ol it. as your time must be precious at this par ticuiar time, several ladies being ia waiting for you t0 escoft them to the ball, believt FH not fais the otAer rkisker so-aigkt' l 4 loud laugh from the by-s,anders and [ glance in tie mirror, caused Jenks so opes his eyes to the luticrous appearance he GU with his single whisker, and he began io tn sist rpon my taking the srhole of my proper ty. But all wouldn't do. had a right tt take it when chose---I ivas soi obliged {, lake all at once! and chose to take bu, Aai ai that particular period--indeed, intina,et to him very plainly that l was no. going .s be very hard creditor; and that if he he haved himself,' perhaps should aersr cal for the balance of what he owed me, When Jenks became convinced was de termined not to take the remaining whis ker, he began, amidst the londiy expr S sed mirth of the crowd, to propose iermi of compromise-trst offering me $i0, ,her 20, 30, 40- 50i t0 take off the remain ing whisker. said firmly, My dear, sir there is no use talking; insist on yoaf wear ing that whisker for me for a month or two.

 What will you take for the whiskers,' ht at length asked, sWon'I you sell them back to me;'

 'Ah.' replied l, now you begin to talk a. on speculation--l'll sell them if 1 can obtain a good price.'

 What is your price:'

 One hundred doliars--mEa double my money. Not lar.hing less--and Pm no anxious to sell even at that price.'

 Well, ] take ihen,,' he groanetl, there's your money; and here, barber. shave off this internal whisker in less than no iime--I sha he late at the ball.

 The barber accomplished his work, ant poor Jenks was whiskerless' Jenks went tc the ball, but before the night was over, he rished he hadaf -