davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-08

Here Is a display Of the " fashionable literature
IN WHICH Mr.. Secretary DIckersen INDUCES him-
self and HI. clerks, al tbs public expense. wish
the gentleman fren New York (Mf. CsH,brelri ~
whs sdsd IN csneoetlng The rapport FROM which L
have luGt quoted, voulc Iuisrm US what spprs-
pirate Is,ien the books and reviews just men-
toned have 10 the naval service 2 But, what
tassns the itsn onc-fsufth Of Auduson's Bltas Z"
WAY, sir, | understand that neither OF the four
Secretaries being wiling to take the responslbil-
ay as uaii thsy agreCs 70 DIVIDE u! The
cost ts tbs People ia tbs same i all comes irem
the public Golfers And the mode Of doing the
tAiHs proves that the Secrstares felt that is .xpe
uenss and propristy were Questionable. have
read some hero, perhaps la Stsrne's work, an IN
cldsn, hlch most happily illustrates this 'rass-
action. As | reeo.lect The story, the Aboess OF
Andoailsis, ard Marglreus, novice, made Ut
tie Journey together, IN vehIcls drawn BY Hules.
A. tho sveRlss approached, they we're dsssrtsd
oy taslr mustser, when ascending hill. lhs
mules presently became stubborn, aud stopped.
The travssrs ssre greatly alarmed, and in their
aiLsmms the novice sa o that there were two GER
tain vsrds which, she had been told, would force
these animals the moment they heard thsu
bat then ihe word. were sinful, The Ioycs vas
urged, and she sently wins, isres the words ceu-
set " and tou,eF." The Abbsss, IT het distress
tutn casui.,, ard said they only vrnlat or
sItgkt sin. hlch aaa hi be divided aho by taxing
halt and leaving the rest, or by tsklRg II all, aud
aHIGsbly having u bstrixt yourself sHd another
person. would become diluted iHt9 40 sin ~ all?
The.efore, my dear dasghter, continued the Abhess.
VIZ say ecu aud thou shalt say ger; ana thou
sha, say feu and viii say ter. Accordingly, the
Assess giving the pitch note ecu, Margarsiia 90
>psndtd ger Matparstta continued l'h feu; AID
ths Abbsss araalsd Out teri bat sun thu mules
steed. They do BOT understand us, eriod Magyar
gtta bat tbs devil does said The Abbess. And, l
thtHk, MIR. Speaker that these reforming, secrsla-
ries vii hud thai they are understood IN tseir pa
tent mede of rsterp, ans particularly, tha, tAe
People viii not be gulsd iAtc the approval Of an
unauthorized expenditure by dividing its amount
amoag the Departments.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-08
INNFFt ~ y y y
n. +. SHERWOOD.
Testimony M. >.
GERMAN SANATIVE.


Extract from iAc Eers Register, published IN
S.eHi. M4aachuseu,.
The Agents ~ tAs sale Of this Iuvslussls n,cjL
cine ~ thus cat, have IN ,hoit posse.,isa, niau,
Instances which have slrsadT besu voluntarily
made 20 u u u TIC benefit resulting ROW ito use,
| qutrers eau be drseies to the individuals by
ealing a. the Beck s,sre fthe Agents:
IVES y JEWET1' l39 Es.tK street.
Testimony No. 3
From the Boston Morning Post
THE MlTCIL ENN SiNi1IIE
ny aa autele ~ our paper to-day, q viii b.
seen thai this medicine has lost zone Of iva Virtues
ia crossing the A,lsRtlg -iur u appears 10 be
sers,ur sruilar CUES ia America ~ those which
asvs astuuisArd Europe.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-06
SLAVERY.

Professor Dew, OF William and Mary
College, Virginia. IN writing upon the sab
.ct Of slavery, as early as 1888, when
there was az attempt made by some OF
the members OF the State Convention,
then IN session tor the revision OF the
State Constitution, to have an eDancipa.
ton clause engraited into that instrument,
has tue following just and eloquent pas
sage:
.rhe time for emancipation has not
vet arrived, and perhaps il never will
We hope sincerely, that the intelligent
sons OF Virginia will ponder well before
they lnove--beiore they enter into
scheme which will destroy uoret than hall
Virg,aias wealth, and drag her down
from her proud aud elevated station a.
mong the mean things Of the earth, land.
wiIen Samson like, she shall. by this ru-
nous scheme, be shorn of all hcr power
snd all her glory. the passing stranger
may at some future day excla'm,
"The Niobe of Nations: there she stands
s'Fficndless and helpless in her voiceless woe"
Once more thee, do we Cali upon our
statesmen to pause, ere they engage 10
this ruinous scheme. The power d man
has limits, aud he should never attempt
,mpossib,l,ties. We DO believe It is be
You'd the power man to separate the ele'
tnents Of oar population, even it i were
desirable. The deep and solid fouaia-
tons OF society cannot be broken up by
the vain fiat OF the LEGISLATOR We must
| re coliect that't the Laws Of Lycurgus were
promulgated, The sublime eloquence oil
Demostbenes aud Cicero was heard, and
the glorious achievements OF Epaminon
das and Sc,plo were witnessed, 70 coun-
| tries where slavery existed without io'
lnne moment loosenmg the tie between
master and slave. We must recolIect
too. thai Poland has been dsso!ated: thai
Kosc,usko, Syb,esk, Scryoeckl have
Tough. aud bled for the cause Of liberty
in that county that Que OF her mon
.rchs annuled in cords, the tie betweei
master and slave, and yet the oraer 0
aa,ure mas, in the end, vindicated Itself
aud the dependence between master an.
ilave has scarcely tor a moment ceased
We nusl Tecoliect, in fine, that our owl
county has waded through two danger
GUS wars--that the thrilling eioquence o
| Inc Denostheues OF our Iand has beef
Ineard with rapture, exhorting to death
rather than slavery - tha. the most Liberia
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-06
VOLUME l..
he PEARL RIVER DANENR.
i PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
G.. =. CoufA & .. CAMERON.
TERMS. y

jupscnlprroNs.--Five po'lars in advance, five
IA at the end ofsix months or six dollars at the
ration of the year. No subscription will be
'eontnuel until all arrearages are paid, except
&c option OF the publishers. = Persons wishing
ajscontnue will please give notitr thereof IN
Hing.
70 subscription received for less time than
months.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Inserted at the rate of One
5LLAR per square (ten lines orless,) for the
Insertion, and Fifty CEsrsa square, for
5h continuance. 4
! Advertisements which are not limited on the
husc,pt, as to the number OF insertions, will be
= tinued until ordered out and charged accord
yly.,
PRoFEssIoNAL ApvERTIsEMENTs!--Fo 10 lines
|lcss, not alterable, 3 months, $40
do. do. 6 do do. 90
do. do. ~ do. do. 30
f--All JOB WORK must be paid for on dcliv
Announcing candidates for State Offices viii Re
dollars, and for county five dollars each.
Postage on letters u, asst be paid 10 receive at
lton.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-06
MONTICELLO, MISSISSIPPI, JANUARY 6, 1Sas.

IEnPER.--O, all personal aud ptnta
attractions The most permanent are on
doubtedly smoothness Of skin and temper
sor, OF yelsetness OF body and mind
and as they both especially depend upor
the digestion, that is one of the sironges
arguments for attending TO its state. Fol
once that the actions OF human beings ara
guided by reason, ninety aud nine time.
they are more or less Influenced by TEN.
per- II is an even temper only tina, al
lows reason her full dominion. and ena.
bles US 10 arrive az any intended end By
ihe nearest way, or at all. On the oii,el
hand, there is no obstacle 10 advancement
or happiness so great as an undisciplineJ
temper--a temper subj 10 piqus or un-
certainty. P,que is at once the bilterest
and most absurd enemy man can have.
twill make him run counter TO his d lear.
esl interests, and ct the same time, rem
der him completely regardless 81 the in :
teresls OF all around him. 1t VIII make
him bindly violate every principle OF
truth, honesty, and humanity, and defeat
the most important business, or break up
the happlest party, without remDrse; or a
seeming Consciousness OF doing " hat IS
wrong. 1t is pity that those who allow
themselves 10 be subject 10 it, are not
treated with great deal more severity
than they usually are; for, in truth, They
are greater pests to society than all the
criminals who ihtest it, and in my opinion,
are often much more blame worthy. l
have remarked that persons much given
topique. are frequently particularly strict
IA the outward observances OF religion
They must have strange notions, or rath
er no notions at all, OF the spirit OF CHRIS
tianlty; aaL.the doctrines they bear must
fall upon the most stony OF places Nay,
have met with persons so ,nsensible to
proprety, as to asow, without scruple.
that they have left of attending place
Of worship Tor some supposed aHrout they
received there. The concluding sea-
lence OF Feneion's Telemachus is much
IN UNISON with my sediments, and is 50
well expressed, that | viii conclude with
it.
',Above all things, be on your guard
gainst your temper. 1t is an enemy that
VIII accompany you every where, to the
last hour ot your life. Ii you listen to it,
ii Will Illustrate all your designs. 1t will
make sou lose the most important oppor'
tunities, and viii inspire yolwltn tue IN
clina,ions aud syersions OF child, to the
prejudice OF your gravest interests. Ten.
per causes The greatest affairs to be deci
ded by the most paltry reasons; II ob
scures every talent, paralyzes every en-
ergy, and renders It's victims unequal,
weak, vile, and msupportable.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-06
Break not the waveless calm of thought

Break not the waveless calm of thought.
Our Western girls have hearts and minds,
Deep, feeling and strong eloquenc
And power TO force the chain that binds
In deathless bondage soul and sense.
The ladies here have many way
Peculiar to their own bright cline,
To keep the curses Of life at bay,
And rouse the soul to pleasures cline.
They can admire each splendid thought
Which, lark-like leaps towards the skies
And every strain, with genius fraught,
Woos ON and wins CHER sympathes.
You've seen the eagle on the wing,
High up in heaven pursue his way,
And heard the blue-bird in the spring
Pour to his mate his tender lay!
Well, like that eagle, Starring high,
The West'sfalr daughters aie in mind
And like that blue-bird's melody,
Their accents float upon the wind.
Nigh t-bound and rayless is the heert
That can resist their witching ways
Which at such shrines would not impart
Its sense of beauty and its praise.
Such hear could hear the dreamy sigh
OF Autumn winds without chime,
And watch the glories Of the sky,
Without one thrill Of the sublime.
Let poets hymn IDEAL grace
And sing Of smiles beyond all price;
And vow in every form they trace
A vision fresh from Paradise:
I'VE need no spirits from the deep.
To fill our minds and make us best
For our own girls have charms which keep
Our fancies home here in the West.
RIGEL.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-06

widening; which all must tread who would
arrive al u.s. fitness and a good name -
This is the empIe which all mus, enter,
built like that which Msfcellus erected
to Virtue at Rome, through which lay
The only path to the Temple Of Honor.
lis one simple portal stands UNMARRIED Tor
the mighty company OF emulons youth,
OF whatever object Ia life. There is room
TOR all, and, when they have entered in,
thousand doors ay open before them.
leading them TO every hall Of prosperity
and virluous fame. it's next to religion,
the shrine from which must flow out tbe
issues OF peace to our firesides, OF acilv-
iiy and enlightened enterprise t, our
marts nf business, Of wholesome respect
to our Courts and Senate houses. II is
the elemental fire Which must tighten,
warm, cheer rs, as men aud citIZens.--
Talk of public buildings, Sir! Let The
plain brick school house 90 down, and
though we pile our hill tops with struc-
lures that surpass the time defy'ng solid
ity OF Egyptian Thebes. or ,hs inmor
tai gractlulness of Corinth or Athens,
they will but stand the gorgeous monu-
men,s of our shame. Qpench the beam
Of education, and though we should light
our streets, like MiIton's pandemonium,
"With many row
OF starry lamps and blazing cressets fed
With naphta and asphakus, yielding light
As from sky"
till midnight outshone the noon tide sun,
our children's feet would still stumble on
the dark mountains of ignorance as black
as d+ath.-
lspeak in strong language, sir, but the
truth is stronger | have compared edu-
cation only with other objects that per-
tain to the comfor or ornament OF this
life; great objects, allow, in the calcula
tons Of temporal economy, and not
unworthy of the care bestowed upon
them in this city, and never NOR than
under its presen, enlightened end efficient
government. But, in themselves they
are like every thing else which begins
and ends IN this life, husilIng, unsubstan.
tal vanities. What considerate man can
nter school and not reflect with awe
that it is seminary where immortal
minds are training tor eternity! What
parent but is at times, weighed down with
he thought that there must BE- laid the
foundations OF building which will stand
when not merely temple and palace, but
the perpetual hills and adamantine rocks
on which they rest, have melted away
that light may there be k'nled which
will shine, no, merely when every artifi-
caI ray is extingulshed, but when the at,
rghted sun has fled away from the hea-
veps! can add nothing to this conside-
ration, sir will only say, in conclu
sion -EDUCArION!-When we feed
that lanp. we perform The highest social
duty;ii we quench it, ! know not where,
(humanly speaking. for time or for eter.
Inity.)
al know not where is thai Promethoan heat
That can its light reltme,''
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-06
THE RESTING PLACE.

BY TIE REV. J. NEwLAND MAFFiTr.
$50 man lieth down; and rIseih no! up
till the heavens be no more, they shall
not wake, nor be raised out Of their sleelA'
However dark and disconsolate the
path Of life may seem to any man. there
IS an hour Of deep and quiet repose at
hand, when the body may sink into
dreamless sIumbsr. Let not the imagin.
alton be startled, if this resting place, in
stead Of bed Of down shall be bed OF
gravel, or the rocky pavement Of the
tomb. No matter where the poor re-
mains Of wearied man may lie, the re-
pose is deep, and undisiurbed-the sor
rowiul bosom heayes 20 more-the tears
are driedup in their fountains the aching
head is al, rest, and the stormy waves Of
earthly tribuation roll UNDECIDED over the
place OF graves. Let armies engage il
fearful conflicts oyer the very bosoms OF
1.-The pale nations Of the dead, not one OF
the sleepers heeds the spirit stirrn trump,
or responds to the reading shouts Of VIC
tory.
/ How quietthese countless million slum
! Der 10 The arms Of their mother earth.--
The voice Of thunder shall not wake them,
the loud cry Of the elements--lhe waves
nor even the giant tread OF the earth
quake, shall be able 10 cause an inquit-
ude in the chambers OF death. They
shall rest and pass away; the last battle
shall be fought; and then silver voice
at first just heard, shall rise to tempest
tone, and penetrate the voiceless grave.
for the trumpet shall sound, and the dead
shall hear bis voice.
4 BEAuTY not on beauty TO,
much saysold Q,alies. lest ]. bias
thee; nor too long. lest It blind thee; no.
too near, lest it burn thee; II thou like u
II deceives thee; IL thou love il, II dis
turbs thee; II thou lust after it, i destroys
thee; il virtue accompany II, It is the
hearts paradise; il vice associated it,tt u
the souls purgatory; il is tina wise mans
bonfire, and the fools furnace.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-06

SsDss12 S'''=
NIGHT.
Nights the time for fun,
When old folks are in bed;
When days dark cares are done,
And prays are duly said;
To gather round thessocial fire.
And crack stale jests that never tire!
. Night is the time to fix
Our hearts in union meet,
With skilful hand To mix
The potent and the sweet:
To set our watchful mouths agog
And taste the gloyies Of egg-nogg!
Night is the time to boil
Iifin's enchanting rolls,
And DER the midnight oil,
. To cheer our happy souls;
With fresh made butter thickly spread
On correspondent chunks Of bread.
> Night is the time to feel
Life's joys without pain,
Apples to take, and peel,
And 'cut and come again.
:. And rompng much before we rest.
Feel very sure that they'lldigest.
! Night is the time for those
; Who, when they take their wine,
BY redness Of the nose,
Or any other sign,
Give evidence, whence we conclude,
Tha. they're unquesnonably 'slewedr
Night is the time to pour
In beauty's listening ear
The story known before,
Nor RENDERED thus less dear.
OF feelings which the modest light
OF day leaves for the shade ofnght.
Night is the time to sing,
Beneath the easement high,
Those mellow notes to ring
With loves sweet melody;
While the bright maiden pokes her head
Out of the easement aforesaid!
Nights the time to do
A thousand glorious things;
And they are very few,
When coyer'd by her wings,
Who do not feel fl eshen'd food
Of misceief brewing in their blood.
From tie Louisville Journal.
THE WESTERN GIRLS.
Oh tell me not ofpeeriess girls.
Who breathe the air of Grecian Isles
Where brows are sweptby raven curls,
And looks tell love to answering smiles!
But give me those whose cheeks are famed
by the wild winds here in the West,
Whose thoughts sublime in accents bland
Revive ones visions of the blest.
Our Western girls most surely are
Thccomeliest creatures Of their sex,
And skilful too, beyond compare,
In arts which please you, or perplex.
With brows as radiant as the morn.
And eyes that gsnce like stars at even,
One look can strike your hopes forlorn,
Or gil your heart with dreams Of heaven.
Their lips are sweet as lutte oflove.
When minstrel wakens up its tone,
And every word the soul can move
With feelings which it's bliss to own.
In form they're delicate and 1.-the,
And easy as tho swayns reed;
And in each action chase and blithe,
And graceful as the fawn at speed.
Talk not to me Of dreamy eyes,
Oflooks with lazy languor fraught,
And words which, like the south wind signs,
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-06

Brevity is the soul Of wit; soare'nchea
a passport TO respect, n.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-06

VI" Soo"e o'o" ~ "tuei udy ne ieNet>
led. at-an old 'un in high tree. The vir-
mint looked at him a. minute. and then
bawled out, Hello Cap'n Scott! is that
your says he; its 20 usel Hold on rH
come dozen, give in!'--which he did,
is unnecessary to add, that this was the
last huhling story.
lKnickerbocker.
| Isay, Dick, why don't you make my
boots shine? This will never do why
look here - look, msssa dis is little
grain de no sccounlesi blacking cher
did see. De more rubs him, massa, de
wus he shinep
The Nantucket Inquirer gives the last
case o. absent-,nindism. A ledger ia q
hotel, after washing himself in the morn.
ing. wiped his face with a newspaper,
sat down TO peruse the napkin; he did
DOT discover his error until he attempted
to tear off a corner wherewith to light his
cigar.
| Three jolly tars who had taken. so
much nasty grog INTO their stomachs that
the "dome Of thought" vas rendered
tenantless, fell TO fighting each other.
i Tor want Of better excitement. on Mon.
day. Faces were bruised, eyes bungsd,
noses were bled, and all Of them were
taken into the custody of the constable
and punished according TO Law" When
they we're being arrested, an old wealth.
er beaten Jack said tina, the arrest was
! UNCONSTITUTIONAL. "Why!'--askyd 4
byestander. "Do you not know (said
Jack, Indignantly they are only enjoy
ing that unslienabIe right--rRs PURSUIT.
Or aAre'sEss? Study the Declaration
OF Independence, you land Iub5er!"
4 Brevity is the soul Of wit; 50 srenches
la passport to respect,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-06
FORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
Secretary,
CLEAltANCES


December ).
Ship Nashville, Wood for New Yo X, Bcn Cohen
Brig Cheftain Crowel for Havana, JOxn.rd.
Brig Bcgota, Pi>tcr. for Ba zc, Honduras Jenkins.
Scr Exchange, Andrews, for Mobile Ashbdgc 4 Jenkins.
ARRIVALS.
Towboat Hudson Houru, from tho Passes; having towed
ships Troy, and Actress. Left the Pass the Sd
inst Brought up ships pharsaia and Katharine Jackson
.cs Henry ADD BRANDY One ship, bark AMI 3
Ear; ship Panh,a and o,cra small craft in the
Towboai Pac,fc Martin, from the N T. Bar, having lowed
ship Lagoda. Returned 10 tho city with ship Hamilton
Igs Mississippi aud EmclIhc; aud srhrs Nucya Amabie
Saumc aud Ontario. Left the Pass the Sd inst
Reports ship Scotland, aud others i'll the ofing. Nothing
in the river
Ship Hamilton, Bunting from Now York, 22d November,
to NJ ,stcr-
Ship Fharsaa Wnson, Is days from Boston 80 Master
ship Katharine Jackson Doy II days FROM Georgetown
o Master
Bark Osrray Gaylord 2nays from New London, Master
Brig Mississippi Scof, l6 days from Boyanar, TO w q
Hewes Il co.
brig Emcnc, Fmnn II days from Bristol. N ]. TO Master
Brig William Nc Nar II days, from Providence. to Master
| SChr Proxy. Bradford, from Pensacola, 10 Master.
| Schr John spolard, Spofard, from Mobile.
| Sctr i;oheu Center, Sheppard from franklin.
Sehr Nueya Anabie Saome Fossil days from Havana, tt
Culruiu, Lapcyre n
Schr Ontario Alden. days from Charleston, Master
SChr brady wne Drum, days from franklin, Master
Scr Henry, Long days from Galveston. Geo Bedford
Steamer WIN Glasgow Litlletpn, from Louisville.
Steamer Jefferson. AlGu from Louisville
Steamer Ellen Dnu glass, Riley. from Vickshurg.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-06
NOTICE.

NUTJCE.
D'Mr. B. Oelbrich; consgnee per ship Oceolo from
New York. is requested to call at the subscribers Of
flee and tnke his goods
~ Messrs. F. Bertram, J. d. Couvertie, Armand
Duchcmier, Mallct Albin, Michel Charm Pncel con-
signees per ship Vile de Paris, requested to call
the subscribers office and take their goods
% Messrs. Beaucherry and Chas. Vouiarnet, con-
call at the subscribers office and take their goods
GJThe consgnee of bale marked IS. E. per tarque
Damariscota, from ondoI, is requested to Gull at the
subscribers office and receive the same.
| GJMadame Cinassc, Mes.rs. jolly and Bessure, l..
Rche consgnees per ship Rochester, from iavre, are
requested to call the subscribers Office and receive
their goods. GAi.E,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-06

The notorious Wilson who has broken prison
some or twice, has married two three
wves-alI living has been guilty Of fraud in the
plural number, aud sundry other little nets no,
strictly in conformity with the code Of l. ,uisana,
has been again npprshendcd, and once more cast
into durance vile.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-06
CA HS DIS

u PRINTED at The shortest Notice, in the most
elegant manner, Black Coored INKS, on Enamel
led, White Flake, or Plain Surfaced CARDS, ami at
Prices rery reasonable at TRUE AMERICAN Of
FICE, corner ofPoydras and St. Charles sis.
Several New and Beautiful FOunts Of TYPE hare
Just been added TO The Establishment.
Orders receired at Compiling Room, 81. Charles
Erchnnce Bird door from Gravier st.,or at the Printing
Office, corner ofPoydras & ST. Charles streets.
uor1-f
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-06

The lost Mail The missing bags Of letters and
slips had not reached Mobile when the Wallace
and Isabella left: the fau, therefore does not rest
with our contractor. The extreme foggi ness Of
the weather on the waters utterly preclndes the
possibility of making their passages. Even tht
.Ferry Bonr WIS obliged to stop at noon on Tues
day, it being too thick, and too foggy to Cross the
river,-we can readily suppose what is the state o.
the weather on the Lakes
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-06

Office Of the Firemens Insurance Company Of Ne"
Orleans.
VUVHE. Stockholders hereby notified that the FIT
Instalment on their stock il due and payable o
the 8h December next, at the Office OF the Company
Ell TRACY.
noy9 Sec'y.
a MEXICAN BRANDY.-2O bbls 5th proof Ameri-
IN C an Brandy, for sale by
nov DC l24 Magazine st