Ea
c ,A From the Washington Urilriiindune 15,7 ‘3 ‘ Sill! must inst-e 309 hfll: :wogat't; itlhenlii‘ig.
. 3 i ’ sv rstthfnanf , .
.' . ltls. Buchanan sqltls..llusls. git" them mm field for ”ML The sym
‘ Dummy“? or STAN" pathy of common dangers and the glory
“t . . \vasltiogton.’l\larch 3" [B4B' of common victories throughout a long &
i. V'_ Sin: 1 received. lastcveningd-ourdes- rsuccessfol struggle. a.” Cfllculflft‘d '0 H."
i f’i'fCh'Of’l‘he 4'“ ifltfflnff (No. 17.) con- cite feelings of enthusiastic attachment in
i taiaing a sketch of the progress of the armies towards theirtriumphantcomman
' ‘ French revolution, and of the course t\ hich der. Under such circumstances. the his
‘ ‘yitrl'ha‘vc adopted towards the provisional tory of the world proves tltat soldiers are
government. 1 ani' happy toinform you too prone to forget their country in admi
that“,thc President cordially‘a‘pprovesyour ration for their leader. Fr.o.n Caesar to
-i‘_oltdtt€t- I? was right and proper that Cromwell, and from Cromwell to Napo
the envoy extraordinary and minister plen- lean. all powerful republics have been de
ipoteniia'ry front the United States should strayed by successful generals fresh from
, be the first to recognize, so far as it”! pow- the fields of their glory. It would be most
' ers'eir'tendert. the provisional government lamentable. inrleed, should the new repub
of ‘the French republic. indeed. had the lie split upon this rock. In that event,
orepr'cseutative of any other nation prectl- the very means which she had adopted to
ded you in this good work. it would have defend her liberties againstthe foreigner
been regretted by the Prelidt’nf- Your might be employed to establish a military
speechtort the 28th ultimo. at the Hotel despotism at home. Such a catastrophe
da‘Vvilfe. to the members'uf the provision- would probably, for many years. arrest
l of: zbvernment, was eminently judicious. the progres! of constitutional freedom
Whilst it truly expressed the feelings of throughout Europe.
the President and people of the U. States Even with a view to the extension of
for the success of the new republic. it did human liberty and free government thro’-
' not omit our cherished policy. of "leaving out the world, rance can do more by her
to other nations the choice of their own peaceful examtfio than she could accnm‘
forms” of government. piiali, powerful as she is, by the sword.—
I transmit to you. herewith. a letter of The example ofa great and enlightened
credence from the President to the French nation, in the midst of Europe, prosper
‘republic‘. You are also furnished with a one and happy in'the enjoyment of consli
copy of this letter. which you will com tutlonal freedom. could not fail to pro
municste to the Minister of Foreign Al- duce an irresistible influence in ameliora
fairs, on asking an audience for the por- ting the political condition of neighboring
poserof delivering the original to the chief nations. Free institutions are in their ve
executlve authority in France. At this ry nature progressive; and if permitted
audience, you will make such remarks as to extend themselves by their own intrin
may be dictated by your own good judg- are power and excellence, they must grad
ment and discretion, and by your knowl- ually and surely pervade the civilized
« edge ofthe lively interest which the Pres- world. The people of each independent
ideat feels in the presperity and stability nation will then decide for themselves
of the French republic. ‘ what degree of liberty is best adapted to
In its intercourse with foreign nations, their condition without the forcible inter
tbe government of the United States has. ventiotis of other nations. If France can
from its origin, always recognised defaclo maintain peace with honor. a general “It
governments. We recognise the right of in Europe between opposite and contend.
all nations to create anrl reform their po- ing princrples will be avoided; and the
titles! institutions, according to their owtt cause of the human race will not be sta-t‘
will and pleasure. We do not go behind ked upon the result of a few great battles.l
the existing government, to involve our- nor be decided by mere brute force. I
selves in the question at legitimacy. It I shall mention another difficulty which}
is sufficient for us to know that agovern- might possibly interfere with the final!
ment exists capable of maintaining itself; success of- the French revolution, but
and then its recognition on our part inevi- which [hope may be overcome. It will};
tsbly follows; This principle of action, I think, be seriously doubted by every.
resulting from our sacred regard for the philosophical observer of the working of‘
independence of nations, has nc'casioned our institutions, whether, if the State gov
some strange anomalies in our history.—- ertimcnts were abolished, a central repob
The Pope. the Emperor of Russia. and licsn government could long be maintain-
President Jackson wars the only uuthori- ed even in this country. These State gov
ties on earth which ever recugttised Don crnmcnts ure,...th‘e’ citadels ofliberty, and
Miguel as King of Portugal. ‘ the watchful guardians of the rights ofthe,
Whiflt this is our settled policy. it does people against the encroachments of fedg
not tollow that we can ever be indillerent cral power. Even if it were possible that;
~ spectators to the progress of liberty thro'- the federal government'could, by any and-1
nut‘the world, and especially in France. den convulsion, be overthrown, the State
We can never forgetthe obligations which governments. would still remain in full;
we owa to that generous nation. for their force and vigor, aflording’ protection tol
lid. at the darkest period of our revolu- the “Veil. the liberty, and the property of“
tiunary war, in achieving our. own inde- their citizens. These sotcreignties are
prudence. These obligations have been the main pillars in our political edifice; 81
transmitted from father to son—from gen‘ whilst they stand firm, the federal govern
' oration to generation; and are still grate ment, which is a constitutional emanation
fully remembered. They yetfive freshly from them. cannot be seriously shaken
in the'hearts of our countrymen. It was And yet. it was deemed necessary to
therefore with one universal burst of ezr- guard against the danger of any forcible
' 'thusiasm that the American people hailed interference by excited multitudes, with
the late glorious revolution in France in the high duties of the President and Con
I favor of liberty and republican govern. gross; and, for this reason. Washington
ment. lnthis feelingthe' President strong- opposed the establishment of the seat of
f! Iympathrses. Warm aspirations for the federal government in any of our large
. the success of the new republic are breath.- cities.
ed from every heart. Liberty and order The history of the former French‘tevo.
will matte France happy and prosperous. lution has, I think, rendered doubtful the
Her destinies. under Providence, are now stability of tiny,purely central government
fin the hands of the French people. Let in France. When such a government is
'thernby their wisdom. firmness, & mod. overthrown at the capital. all is lost.—
eration. refute the slanders of their ene- There never have been any other organi
mies, and convince the world that they zed governments in reserve throughout the
are capable of self government. WOVIDCN. similar to those in the United
In our cxultation, however, we cannot Statet. to Which the people could resort.
forget that republican France will have in and around which they could rally. A
contend with many difficulties. Among revolution in Parishes always decided the
' "the chief of these, is the danger thatshe fate of France. State governments, or
may be involved in war with the monar- some substitute for. them, would. there“
chical powers of Europe. Tm. she ought lore, seem to be advisable for the protec
to avoid by every honorable means; and 1 tion and security of constitutional liberty
ant-happy to believe that such “in be the in the French republic, composed as it is
policy of the French government. lrotn the of thirty five millions of people.
note of ‘M. Lamar“... to yourself. of the If the ancient provinces of France were
Q7th ultimo, in which he eloquently ob- Still in existence, State'govcrnments might
serves “ that the principle of peace and be easily established. Each of them had
Aha principle of liberty were born on the laws and customs peculiar to themselves,
'l3;ch daydn‘France.” 13y abstaining from and their inhabitants were "denominated
all. aggressive movements, France will Normans. Bretons, Gascons, &r.. just as
probably bc/able to perfect her republican our people are called Pennsylvanians, Vir.
institutions in peace. it can scarcely be giuiaos. or Kentuckians. But these pro
conceived that any nation ivoulrl com- vinces have been long since abolished, &
umcncelhostiliiies against her, simply be- France is now composed of eighty-six de
-causa within her own‘li’rnits she had abul- partmeiits. Why may not the shale ter
'i'sherl monarchy and established arepublic. rifory of France be divided into a conve-t
' I“ has been the policy of our govern- nient number of States, grouping togethemj
.ment from its origin never to interfere in for this purpose those departments whoae‘
thé‘idomestic concerns of other nations, geographical positron. peculiar interests.
and experience has demonstrated the wis & local feelings, would render their popu
~dom ofthis policy. lnthis respect, France lotion homogeneous? Governments simsl
may profit by our example. If war must ilar to 0'" State governments might thenl
come. she ought carefully to'avoid even he established launch of these divisions.‘J
"ltt'lppenrnncc of being the aggressor.-- I acknowledge that the task would be dif~l
Shouldrshe-then be attacked by the mo licult; but yet. if undertaken with the:
usrchical powers of Europe for adopting a zeal. energy. and ability which character-i
republican government, this would began in Frenchmen, it can be accomplished.‘
. outrage on her fishing 'an independent The security arid permanence of constitu-i
nation. It would be an attempt to pan,- tiooal liberty in France may possibly de.‘
fish ‘the. French people [or having chosen pend upon the establishment of such State
r-th‘stztorrn ngovcrnmentwhichthey de‘emi governments. _On this subject 1 speak
std—best calculated to prornbtethoir own with some diflidence, and give you mere
itiar’ipinerts, and to force upon iltema mon- ly my impressions. t know that central
hagchyhygforcign bayonets. Such an in~ ism would add strength to. the executive
{:ypi'iqn' ohtlwsemost sacred rights would power, and render it share formidable to
$919904?!"de byall just and wise men the enemies of France; but. at the same‘
_in. elveryihnatitm. and Would be reprobated time. there is some reason to apprehend;
by an irresistible opinion‘througltout the that the adoption of this system might en-‘
,worl‘d.‘ , danger built the, liberty and stability of‘
.: ifthe new republic can preserve peace the republic. "
’3??th httltor. it will avoid the many dan- l have ventured upon these specula
gers toliberty whiclimustalways follow tions, because it is certain‘tliot. in your
All. £519; it'd“ 0‘ "an In o'cttttfiit‘i with ihtercnurse with the authorities of the new
liths‘g'reat pmvm otEumpe,’ France would republic. you will‘be'ofien-‘called upon in
to: 13."? ‘* ‘ ;, "...-y;fur-thrilt‘h'er‘energies. conversation for information respecting,
our political system; .State‘and national,
which they seem to have adopted as their
model; and also for your ' opinion how for
this system ought to be chnnged or modifi
led. to as best to adapt it to the peculiar
‘posttion of the French republic. Yourin
timale and enlightened knowledge of our
government, both theoretical and practi‘
cal. will enable you to impart much valu
able information and advice to the French
authorities. '
The President and people 0! the Uni
ted States anxiousl (leflte that the French
republic may be liyrmly established, and
may secure the blessings of liberty & lree
government to mlllio'ns ul Frenchmen yet
unborn. Whilst we hope much and be
lieve much. we still (eel that anxiety for
the result which is inseparable from tlte
human mind. whilst any doubt remains
concerning tho accomplishment o! a great
object in which we loel the most proloundt
interest. You Will not fail. therefore. tol
advise us regularly, by every steamer. ol
the progress of events in France.
lam. sir, respectlully,
your obedient servant,l£\v
~ JAMES BUCHANA ,\
Riorunn Roan. &c.. &c.
P. S.-—The establishment of a republic
in France may. ltrust, prove favorable to
the removal of unwise restrictions in the
trade between the two ronntries. and to a
commercial arrangement which would be
equally beneficial to the people of both.—
I shall, ere long. address you on this sub
ject. In the mean time. you might adopt
means to ascertain what would be the;
prospect of success.
RIAL AND CONVIC'I lON 0F MR.
JOHN MITCHELL. THE IRISH
PATIO r._/,,4~\
Court of Queen’s Bench. "
DUBLIN, May 26, 1848. ,»
{The trial or Mneuxu. the editor or the (Mind
Irialzman. primed in the city 0! Dublin, took place
on the above data. buforo the Judges. tho Baron
[.::-mot and Mr. Justice Moon: lie was med
for treason, under a late act ol the Brililh Pnrlim
ment, convicted. and ronlonced Io banishment for
the period of fourteen yoem We give the clol
ing none of thin melancholy dremn. beginning
where the jury entered the court with their ver
dict :]
Clerk qflhe Crown—Gentlemen. have
you agreed to your verdict?
Foreman.--We hue.-
Clerk of (he Growth—How any you,
gentleman, in John Mitchell guilty or not
guilty?
Foreman —GU|LTY. [marked senu
on.]
mmediately upon the announcement of
he verdict is most aflecting scene ensued.
A great number of Mr. Mitchell’s friends,
including several baristers, flocked round
the bar, and grasped him warmly by the
hand, thus testing their aflection lor the
man. and their admiration for the herorc
devotion to his principles displayed by
this truly noble Irish patriot—the first
victim of the infamous gagging act of the
Whigs. There was a considerable emo
tion at this time, when Baron Lefroy put
an end to the scene by peremptorily or
dering Mr. Mitchell out at court. Mr.
Mitchell, however, did not appear to heed
him, but remained leaning upon the bar in
deep conversation with some ofhis friends.
His lordship repeated his order in an irrit
able and mandatory tone, but it was still
disregarded. The jailer {then intimated
to the prisoner the order‘ol the learned
judge; whereupon John Mitchell rose
slowly. turned deliberately round, and
looked about the crowded court with the
same calm and cheerlul countenance-the
lame dignified and intrepid hearing which
had characterized his demeanor all through
this eventful trial. Again he shook hands
with those of his friends whom he rould
reach; and with firm and manly step walk
led out at the dock, carrying with him the
deep snrl heartfelt sympathy ol the vast
majority of those present, many of whom
iwere even allected to tears. He was at
once escorted through the private passage
from the court into Newgate.
The court then adjourned to eleven o’-
clock next morning‘ a
Saturday morning dawned on the col
prit in his cell, surrounded by his weeping
wife and three infant children—arid that
morning found many agroup of citizens
congregated round the prison doors, and
at the portals of the court, awaiting the
hour when the doom so long wrought for.
so anxiously sought. so 'warily brought a
bout, trom the moving of the bill in the
House of Commons to the sentence of ther
judge, should be at length pronounced.
The Court was crowded long before 11
o‘clock. the hour to which it was adjourn
ed. A number of Mr. Mitchell’s lriends
anrl artmirers were early in attendance,
and took their places in the vicinity of the
bar.
_OO Mr. Holmes. the able and eloquent
tlelentler of Mr. Mitchell, entering the
court. he was received with loud cheering,
and other demonstrations of applause and
respect. 1 a.»
At five min'utel past 11. thetJudges.
Boron Lefroy and Justice Moore. took
their seats on the bench. .
Clerk 0/ (he Crown.-Jailer put forward
John Mitchell. l
I Mr. Mitchell waihete placed at the bar.
1 Where he stood in tabular, firm. and man
ly altitude. He was warmly shaken by
the hand b his friends whu were about
the bar. &hile h'is'lrlends were thus tes
tilyinu their respect, sympathy and all‘ec»
lion, Baron Lelruy culled out tn e'percmp~
tory tene, ‘ keep brder in court.’2.
The Clerk at the Crovin then asked Mr.
Mitchell if he had any thing to say why
sentence should net be passed upon him.
Mr Mitchell. ”'1 “We to any thnt] haw.-
been found guilty by a packed jury; by a
jury ol'a partizan ‘sherilig by a jury {ml
empaoneller! even, according '0 the 13"“
Englaml.‘ l have‘ been lound guilty by a
packed jury obtained by a Jflttgl'ei 5 Jury
not empannelled by a shell”. bl” bf“
'u gler. '
J £l’l'lie liig/r S/rerifli My NHL}
protection 0! thee'obrt. _ A
Mr. Mitchell. This is the reason
object to the sentence being passed on me
Baron Le lroy then proceeded to address
lihe prisoner,in a stupid. labored Q‘Cltfll'
‘nlation oi the article. tor. the publication
of which he was found guilty! and conclu
ded by announcing; that taking Into cen
iidersiion that till. more first convtctmn
under the act, though the ollence has been
as clearly proved as any offence of the
kind could be, the sentence at the court rs.
that you be transported beyond the sees
for the term oflourteen years.
[Great sensation, we might say a tour
mur of deep indignation. as well as of sur
prise.] . _
The high sheriff called out ' silence In a
severe and peremp bry tone, to suppress
this manifeétation otil'eeling. V
The Attorney General demanded 'that
judgment against the prisoner should be
entered on each count in the indictment.
as was the rule in England.
Baron Let/ray. The Attorney Gener
al having called upon us to havejudgmen
entered on each count in the indictment.
I order the clerk of the crown to do so.
Mr. Mitchell, in a clear, firm. & man
ly voice then spoke as follows amidst a
solemn hush ol breathless expectation :
The law has now done its part, and the’
Queen 0! England. her crown andgovern
m‘ent in lreland. are now secureypursuaut
to act of parliament. l have done my part
also. Three months ago I promised Lord
Clarendon and his government in this
country, that l would provoke him into his
courts ot justice, as places at this kind are
so called, and that i would force him pub
licly and notoriously to pack ajury against
me to convict me. or else I would walk a
tree man out at this court, and provokel
him to contest in another field. My lord.
I was setting my tits on that cast; but I
knew that in either event the victory
should be with me, and it is with me.—
Neither the jury. nor the judges. nor any
other man in this court. presumes to tma
gine that it is a criminal who stands at this
dock [murmurs ol applause, which the po
lice endeavored to repress] l have
lshewn what the law is made otin Ireland.
I have shewn that her Majesty's govern -
ment sustains itself in Ireland by packed
juries, by psrtizan judges, and by perjur
ed sherills.
Baron chroy. The court cannot sit
here to hear you arraign the jurors ol the
country. the sheriffs, or the country, the
administration at justice, the tenure by
which the crown of England holds this
country. We cannot sit here and suffer
you to proceed thus, because the trial is
over. Everything you had to say previ
ous to the judgrncut the court was ready
to hear, and did hear. We cannot under
you to stand at that bar to repeat, i must
say. very nearly a repetition ol the olience
for which you have been sentenced.
Mr. Alfie/tell. I will not say any more
of that kind, but I say this:
EarortLefroy. Anything you wish to
say. we will hear; but I trust you will
keep yourselt within the limits which your
own judgment must suggest to you.
Mr. Mile/tell. l have acted all through
this business, from the first. under a strong.
sense of rluty. Ido not repent anything
I have done. and i believe that the course
which I have opened is only commenced.
The Roman who saw his hand burning to
ashes before the tyrant. promised that
three hundred should totlow out his en
terprise. Can] not promise (looking at
his friends who surrounded the'doclt) for
one. for two, lnr three. aye, for hundreds.
Several voices in the vicinage of the
dock simultaneously, and with deep sol
emnity, cried fthoosands.’ ,'and promise
for me,’ The words were taken up all,
through the court, and for some minutes]
the building resounded 'nith the words,
‘and for me,’ ‘ and tor me, Mitchell ’—
' rely upon me.’ ‘ and me. too.‘ ‘I swear.
too.’ ' and l,f 'and l.’ and phrases ol
‘similar import issued in such rapid suc
cession from the members 0! the bar who
sat round the table, trom the body ot the
court, and from the occupants of the gal
leries, that it seemed as ii the whole audi
tory. inspired by the heroism of the man,
vied to see who would be first to give him
a pledge that his sellosacrifice would not
be in vain. .
A loud shoot of exultation “then ruug
through the court. accompanied by im
mense cheering. clapping ol hands, and
great manitestatioos at excitement.
Baron Le/roy, (who seemed very nerv
ous and excrted)—Olficerl otliccr! remove‘
Mr. Mitchell. ' " I
The shouts were here increased. and
the general excitement became terrific.
when two turnkey; pounced upon Mr.
Mitchell, to drag him to a lclon’a cell. '
The sherill seemed petrified. and one
ble even to give orders to the police. ‘
The judges lied from the bench, appar.
9"”! filltid with alarm and trepidation to
wards their chamber, The prisoner's
Meade. and members of counsel in their
lorensrc costume, tushcd over tables and
beaches to bid farewell to the gallant
hemled man who alone stood unmovedj
and ""daun'l-‘diJM chrel actor in a scene
“hl‘hgfinemionfl yet Aunbo'rn witl carry
"W bu””ol;tecollcctions all!) their hearts.
From the AuhunuN. Y.) Adv‘ortjuar. [WhigJ
I! would be hypocrisy in us not frankly
to admit that in plncin lhé name of Tny»
lorin that nosfliun. s') we perform the
most mortiffring and unwelcome duly 0]
our editoria life.
Dissolutlon.
. ,HEvCo Tartncrship heretofore exist.
T ing bo-t'w'ecn the aubucribers, trading
under the firm of G. W. 81, S. Jlrnolrl,
in the mercantile business, was mum"
dissolved by mutual consent. The ac.-
counts of the late firm are‘lcft with Sam.
uel & F. K. Arnold, at lhe Old stand. Who
are duly authorized to settle the name. 4»
13150. W. ARNOLD,
SAMUEL ARNOLD,
Lulhc'rsburg, May 'l9, 1848,
claitn the
NEW GOODS.
V HE Subscribers conlinue in the above
' F bunineas at the old gland under lhe
film of S. & F. K. flmold. where the,
wish their old custpmeu lo givelhem.
call before purchasing elsewhere.
They are just now receiving and bpen,
ing_n large and well selected assortment
ol SEASONABLE GOODS. which they
will sell cheap lor Cash or Country Pro.
duce. @Give us a call. .
s. & F. K. ARNOLD.
Lulhersburg. May 19. 1848.
Stray (Juli.
AME to the residence o! the sub-nib.
0 her, in Lawrence town-hip. about
two years ago, a red [lei/er Cuff, ouppoa.
ed to have been about one month old at
that time. The owner is required tocorno
and prove property, pny rhurgM. and take
‘ away. H’ il. BROWN.
May 24. 1848‘.
Marble Manufactory
fl! Lewistown, Pa.
HE subscriber respectfully inform:
I the inhabitants ol Ctearfield county
that he Itill continues to supply all onlcn
for TOMBS, HEAD and FOOT STONES,
MARBLE MANTELS. and all other
work in his line at moderate prices and
out of the he“ materiel.
. Ij’inlormation will be given no to pri
cen, &c., on application to J. L. Callie,
an.. at Clenrfield, who will receive or
der: and give I“ information required.
CHARLES STRATFORD.
Lewistown, May 20. 1848.
Estate of Henry Kylcr, dec’d.
OTICE is hereby given, that letter-
N of administration have been granted
to the subscriber on the cs'nte 0! Henry
Kyler, late at Girard township, dec'd.&
that all persons indebted to mid estate are
requested to make payment without de
lay, and those having demands ngnlnel the
same will present them properly authenti‘
cated tor settlement.
JOHN STITES, fld'mr.
M.., s. ’4B.
‘ TAKE NOTICE
HAT F. P. HunxTnAL. wishing to
I pay those he owes, finds it neceau
ry that those owing him should come for.
ward and settle their accounts. Some ac
counts ul long standing have been lelt with
the Justices. May 9, '4B.
“NW
ELK COUNTY LAND.
845 Acres of Land
TOR Sale in Gibson township, Elk
11l county. situated near the Sinneml
honing creek, being part of tract No.
5424. warranted in the name of George
Mead. About 400 acres at this tract is
‘ good lurru land. and the balance In valua
ble on account of the Pine Tunber on it.
The owner. who resides in Philadelphia.
Mr. Price J. Patton, to Milton: to dispose
at it. and will sell it low. The under
signed ts authorized to sell it. to whom
application can batmade for terms. either
at Clearficld, or (on court weeks) at
Ridgeway.
G. R. BARRETT, Agent
April 22, 1848.
Estate of I. Goodfellow dec’a’.
O'I‘ICE is hereby given. that letters
N of administratu-u have been gran
:cd to the subscribers on the estate of Isn
iah Gnodtellnw. late of Lawrence town
ship, Clearfield county. dec’d, and that
all persons indebted to said eatnte are re
quested to make payment without delay.
and those haying demands against the
same will present them properly authen
ticated tor settlement.
MARY GUODFELLOW, fl, ,
G. D. GOODFELLOW. t "" ’
March, 23, 1848,
HOUSE flAD LOT
At vaate Sale.
V HE Subscriber offers to call his
I Home and Lot. in the borough ol
‘ learfield, on the South-cast corner 0!
Market and Third slreels. rßesidel lhe
dwelling house. there Is- also an excellent
Frame Stable. Smoke-house, Bake Oven,
Draw-well, &c. &c.. all nearly new.
The properly is conveniently tilualed
lor buolneu. and will be sold on the moat
reasonable terms. -
JOHN BEAUMONT
Clemficld, March 3. ’4B.
CRANS & BROTHER,
GENTS for the sale 0! Dr. JA I’A'S
A ‘Famil Medicines;
Dr. CULLEN’S IndiauVegelabc ln’cm
edy—Panacca. Spec-{lic and File Rem
ed_ ,-
Dr. t{67l’l’l2l9'7’olWS Remcrly for Deaf
ness ,-
O.flNTRE[.L’S Compound Medicated
Syrup of Sarsaparilla ,- , ' ‘
L'./i NTIBELL' 8 Juli ‘liz/speptic Powder;
C'flNTRELL’S filleraliue Pills ,- ~
SflNDS' Saraaparilla, &c.,&c.. &cf
Huvejusl recewedu fresh aupply 0‘ lhu
same. - '. , '
Curwinsville. Mu 10.