davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-13
FOR ERUPTtONs OF THE SKIN,
FOR INDIGESTION.

Rejection of food, Nausea. Vomtines, Nervous az
tections, Bilious complaints, Head ache. Psleness,
or Female Irregularities. Dr.. SWEETSERS Pa
NACEA will soon effect cure; bu, il obstinate.
or attended with gripping. flying pains, the dose
should he increased, and the cure will soon be ef.
fected. lie, not the patients frighten themselves
with the idea that they are too weak to take much
medicine; hut hear in mind that this mildly opera
ting med cine put not weakness into the frame. but
mort certainly draws weakness out. leaves strength
in its place. and by giving composed sleep at night
and an appetite 10 relish any food. re-anima'es the
whole frame with vigorous aclon, clearing the
mind and improving the sight.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-13
A THousArb DoLLARs SAvEp!
ASHBx B. RooAP,
Hat and Cap Manufacturer

SoUik East Corner Of 4tk and Aarkes &yeet,
Bassmest story.
II L AD8L , II "A.
LAVE constantly on hand foil sod complete
IL ssssrment Of HATS. CAPS, and FURs.
Also "a elessnt assortment Of a.ens' snd boys
Leshosn Pansms, and Palm.lssf Hsts. All Of
which BY saving Of $1,000 in rent, win he cold,
wholesale and retail, At ihe very lowest prices.
Ccan'Iy dealers would do veil TO call. o. BY o
cdnomy and low rent, We are snsblsd 10 cell ct
very low rates. As,
June 10Th. lelS.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-13
CUTLERY.
A N extensive Stock Of Pocket and Table CUT.
IA LERY. for sale BY

IA LERY. for sale BY
JOHN M. COLEMAN.
Nos. 80 and 81 ARCADE. and 81 North
THIRD Street,
Comprising 5000 dozen Penknives. Scissors and
Rssors.
Also, . choice assortment OF Rodgers & Sons,
Wos,enholm's, Greaves's. w. & 8. Butchers and
Fenney's Cutlery.
Also, Spanish, Dirk and Hunting Knives.
Alec, Guns, Pistols, sni Bowie Knives.
Alsc, The american Razor Strip, . superior
snicle, worry the attention Of Dealers.
CAnu-Deslers in Cu,le,y, will find the sboss
Stock worthy their st,en'ion, ss the suhscrber's
chief business is importing snd selling cutlery.
Philadelphia, Juus 10th, lsls-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-13

A MIsER.--A poor man once came to
tniser and said, 4 have boon to ask
so have I, said the miser; grant mine
first, then will comply with thine
tAgreed.'
My request is said the miser, that you
ask me for nothing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-13

Miss LYDIA MOORE has just recovered a
verdict in the Common Pleas of Bucks coun-
ty, against Howard Stewart, whom she sued
for a breach Of marriage promise. Verdict
one dollar damages.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-13

GOLD IN MAssAcHrsErTs.-I is stated in
the Taunton (Mass.) Gazette, that lump Of
ore has been found in the vicinity of that
village, which was pronounced by competent
judges to contain at least so per cent Of pure
srOld
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-13

The EDIron of the National intelligencer
speaking upon the authority of some lady
friends, declares that the specimens of Bra
lillian Tea, recently brought to Washington,
By the Brazilian Minister, are equal to the
best Chinese productions Of similar kinds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-13
ST.. MEGARGEE & co.

MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in Paper, and Paper Manufactu-
rers' Materials.
No. 80 Commerce ST., PHILADELPHIA.
N EEP constantly on hand large assort.
IN ment Of printing and other paper. News.
papers in the country, can be supplied at all
times, with paper Of any size and quality, al
the lowest prices.
Philadelphia, June 18th, is4s.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-13
SCROFULA AND GLANDULAR AFFEC.
TIONS

Scrofula is said In be heridi,ary. the infant re-
ceiving from its parents the seeds Of this disease,
which increases with its years, If neglected and
not submitted to frequent purifcation with DR..
SWEETSER'S PANACEA. The glands are pla.
ced in the corners Of the body and out Of the way
Of direct communication their rosl use is subject
on which much difference Of opinion prevails; il
suffices Us to know that when in diseased state,
they are capable of heng purified and cleansed by
long course of DR.. SWEETSER'S PANA.
CEA, which restores them TO sound and proper
action. Scroful"us persons can never paw too much
attention to their blood, its purifcation should I've
their rst thought, for after long course Of perse-
vennce, they will ever cure hereditary disease.
In cases of JAUNDlCE. ASTHMA. LIVER
COMPLAINTS, TIC DOLOREUX. RHEU
MA7TSM OR RHEUMATIC GOUT, DR..
SWEETSER'S PANACEA cannot be TOO high
" extolled it searches ont the very ROOT Of the
disease. and ny removing il from the Blood makes
q cure certain and permanent
For diseases Of the Bladder and Kidneys. Strie.
fTes. Gravel Stone. Piles. FistuLa. Urinary OF.
strueiions and Extreme Cosiipeness Dr.. SWEET.
SER'S PANCEA is the best remedy ever tr,el |;
il removes all those acrimonious humors from the
Blood which give rise to the above diseases, and
by keeping the blood in pure condition, insures
health.
For DROPsy, FALLING OF THE BOWELS,
impurities Of the Blood, Mercurial Taint. Weak.
mes, ofths Spine Fiow of Blood 10 the Head Gid
diness Siagsng and Buzzing Noise in The Head
and Ears, d.. SWEETSER'S PANACEA will
give certain relief; in all and chronic cases,
the patients cannot be too often reminded that lar.
ger doses and perseverance, will effect cure.
Ia Chiis md Fepers Bilious Ferers, affections
Of the Eyes and Ears. Spongy and Bleeding
Gums Bronchitis and recent Coughs and Coids,
Dr. SWEETSER'S PANACEA will be found
perfectly sure and certain in its effects.
GRAVEL AND URINARY COMPLAINTS.
Those complaints are generally attended with
the most fatal consequenees, and seldom OF ne.
vss cured BY the present mode Of treatmen, they
usually sccompsny the patient 81 the grave, sfler
suffering the most excrucisting pain and torture.
The cause Of these Complaints are the same O. sll
othsss the doss Of the blood bccomrs encrusied on
the 6ness narrow passages. whence srIse morbid
secIetons and stoppsgss Of u'ins. You will hud
The most powerful d,ueiics Of no use. a. they only
increase The quantity Of urine end do no, parity
and strengthen tha parts. By purifying the bleed
viii Dr.. SWEETSERS PANACEA, yeu 10
move the cause d The dissass. eoassqasasy u sss.
not sxist any longer, afsr sufficient psssssssance
in its uss hes dsprisSi the blood end body u oil
scsmenluds humoFs and incrussssiea. ~
DISEASES or rus LUNGS CONSUMPTION.
Thh y 10 very pssvalsnt end lsisl di.sass { -.
aIes nssy Inn asobe,sa sssehs, eesss 80 osee.
ohitis. also iron iapsopss tssainses U neay sms!
esses, such % measlss, svs's' innamma""ns s"d
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-13

'iF rHE DEVIL should lose his tail, where
would he get anolherf" 'In the dram shop,
to be sure, because they retail bad spirits .
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-13
C11JsAP WATCHES = JEyvRLnY.
j. & w. Il. WARD, "a n 3 :

.0ppcrte tAs fymIlih Rouse,
IMPORTERS Of Gold and Silver Patent Le.
yer Watches. ma Manufacturers Of Jewelry
a good assortment slways on hand. Gold Pi-
tent Eevers, 13iewels. s3s: silver do. sis to
$40 Gold Lepines, $50; silver d. VIA to is |.
Clocks and Time Pieces, Gold Pencils, s1o5,
upwards; Disnond Pointed Gold Pens, 81 .50l
Gold Bracelets and Breast Pins, in Rrest variety;
Ear Rings Miniature Cases; Guard Chains,
Si2 to So5; Plated Tta sess, Casrors, Cake
Baskets, Candlesticks, Britannia Ware. Fine Ivo.
~ Handled Table Cutlery, and general assort.
ment Of Fsney Goods.
AD6E1IoA1e SILVER.
FORK And SPOON MANDATORY.
Jaw L. WARD, No. io6 CHEsNUT st.,
Philsdelphs. opposite the franklin House,
Manufacturers OF ell kinds Of Silver Spoons,
Forks, Tea Sets. Ladies. &c. All work made
by Us 10 stamped with our name. and warranted
to be made Of purely American coin. sr
Philadelphia, August IL, lS45-6 mo.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-13

New EXAMPLE IN GRAMMAR.-One OF the
youngsters in our public schools compares the
word "fiat" a follows: "Aat Alatter, fat
terer.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-13

We once knew boy who said that he
liked ia good rainy day; too rainy 70 60 to
school, and just about rsiny enough TO 20 .
6shing.'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-13
BRoN CHITIs. ASTHMA AND DISEASE OF
THE WiNDPfPE.

These diseases proceed from the yeriosity or
corrupt humors Of the blood, having settled itself on
the throa, aud lungs. and stopped them up, 80 ,ht
they cannot draw sufficient air in for respiration.
Dr.. SWEETSER'S PANACEA will give imms.
date relief and to make the cure perfect and Ger.
tain, it should be continued some time after, tc
free the system Of all bad humors.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-13
BANK Not n LIST.
r. PENNgYLyANIA. q

The following ~ Shc~s The current value Of al
Pennsylvania Bank Notes. The mox implicit r.
iisncs may b placed upon IL o Il 10 stesy sgesk
arsfblly compared with ana corrected from Bick.
asll's Reporter. '' ~,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-13
RHEUMATISM, RHEUMATIC GOUT AND
MERCURIAL DISEASES

Find safe and speedy cure in Dr. SWEET
SER'S PANACEA. 1t cures by searching ever,
blood vessel and artery, and driving out all ;mn.
rites and foul humors accumulated therein. which
IS the cause Of rheumatism, gout and sweno, NJ
the joints. The deIeterous effects of calom.l and
other mineral posons, readily yield to its .overeiOn
influence; indeed, when its valuable properties he.
come fully known the of all mineral poison v,,lI
be consigned to 'he tomb of all the Capule,s' and
only be thought Of as hy.eonc custom Of The l,,.
ker ages. DR.. Sweetser's Panacea is also a su,o
for dyspepsia, piles, cosveness vertigo. ,,d.
qche, pain in the breast and liver complaint m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-13
DIR. SWEETSER'S
ID - ~ a ca @ -


TVHIS Medicine is warranted, on oath. mot tn
contain a particle Of Ca'omel, Corrosive Sub.
Innate. Arsenic. Chloride Ct Gold, or any delete.
rous minerals.
The principle upon which this Medicine acts. is
by assisting and harmonising with nature; Il,
drives out all foul acrimonious humors from the
blood and b~iy. and by assimilatinc with and
strengthening the gastric juice of the stomach, ii
assists digestion in short there is not vein. arle.
~, muscle or nerve in the human body, that IL
not strengthened by thu PANACEA, and it aIsc
possesses the remarkable property Of removing
mercury from the homes and joints.
FOR ERUPTtONS Of THE SKIN,
scurvy. Scorbuic Affections, Tumors. Scrofula or
Kings Evi, White Swellings, Erysipe!as. Ulcers.
Cancers. Running Sores, Scabs and Biics time
and determined perseverance in D SWEET.
SER'S PANACEA, will effect cure.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-13
sAxAS6A1eDHR,
rrRx AND xlankT PAoop Cnnsfs,
rrRE-rKooF Doors foR BANKS AND sroRRs
SEAL and Letter-C Copying Presses, Patent
SlAte.L Lined Refrigerator, Water Fill.
ten, Patent Portable Water Go.
sets, intended fer the Sick
EVANS & WATSON,
76 South Third Street.,
OPPosITE THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.

ManuihctuFe and Keep constnnS
Y on hand, . large sssortment Of
me above articles, together with
their Palent Improved Salamander
FlRE-PROOf SAFES, which
ere % constructed m 10 set q rest
all manner Of doubt a. to their
being strictly fre-proof, and that
they will resist the fire Of any
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-13

n JIUJTyI. m ~, "A n, $1,000, s.,,,,l[<
small pcx, and hcss Of otnef oeoy ues'sa ossees
where the cause, instead Oh nasin8 cseu suo!ooOby
removed from The blood and body, have only bee4
pslliated or removed from one paFt 70 pleek eesin
another. By divestfng your Nodies g gu IoaI ~
mora through me medium Of Or. EEIHEHH
PANACEA, the 'cufe n q once rsndssed certain
and permanent. Re6oFecN While thsfe , aefSna
nious humon Gostingin the eifeussttec, q y 9gsaH
to settle on the lungs q any other Psn OF the bodyt
thi 10 the reason thss oonsdmption b % prsvetsn6
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-13

.:AEest foI sunbary-H. b. MAssER Norshunberhnd
VSy: = nay ~, xLosx
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-13

To the language Of another, CDR Drakes Pnnncea In
always slutary in its eects-ever injurious. II is not
Opaiet is not and Expectorant 1t is intended 10 lu
the invalid into fatal security It is great remedy-a
grand healing and curative compound the great and only
remedy which medical science and skill has yet produced
for the treatment of this hitherto uconquered maady. nd
person afflicted with this dread disease will be just TO
himself and his friends h go down to the grave without
testing its virtues single bottle, in cases will pro-
duce favorable change in the condition Of any patient,
however low.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-13

Dr. Drakes Panncea sed with the greatest success in
Rheumatic Complaints especially such chronic II
by driving out all impurities and foul humou which have
accumulated in the system, which the Of Rheu-
masY, Gout and Swelngs Of the joints. Other remedies
smetmes give Temporary relief this entirely eradcates
the disease from the SYSTEM when the limbs and bones
dreadfuly swollen,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18
NewOrIeans POst-office.


GREAT EASTERN MAIL, via Mobile. ...Summer Arrange.
msat oloss aay a. a M AZ v for post paid letters and AZ
Supplies FoF PIKE aad Paaegoua closing Tuesday, Thurs
Bay 81 Louis Pas ChTisia on Monisy Thur
day 9ad Saturday a a sod ARRIVING every other Jay At
Thuislay at M, and ca Saturday Al p and arriving every
aast5 WFsTE 5sqpEgiHg Bator Roggs s. Francis
tgt9Hs Point, Gresss Grand Like cou1nbia Nagofoa,
G5j c95a Kg egi.o and al the 9gss CO The Ohio " 70
dey at 3 p M; arrives twice a Wgek-irTeguiar.
LOUISVILLE Extra = Supplying Watcher, Iieks5arg.
arriyeg daily-ITeg1ilaT.
ST. Louis = Supplying -Natehez, Vicks5Nrg, Memphis
mekneaaa anu Seo. gosa TIRES times week, generally
aw,ek-irIegnar. -
at = M arrives every Monday and Thursday II 5 a. n
Sr FRAEe1svILBE or CoAsT-sHppying the Interior OF
On Tuesday ana Fnaay at ?. n.
GsRz5ELToN. -. Closes on Monday Wednesday and Fri
dav at arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday p
cgyIEsT9s Or LA Ak Closes Monday Wednesday and
NATcHEz PACKET. Closes every Saturday at 3 p. m
arrives every Friday al . q.
RCD RIVER, Closes twice week. generally en- Tuesday
LAFAYETTE Closes daily Except Sunday OF D. m ar.
fives daily except Sunday at Il a.
GALyEsToE and PogT LAY Closes every five days
BRAzos. Closes twice month, every alternate Thundsy
at Z a.. N. arrival uacertnn.
VERA CRuz. TAMHco, and MExIco-PeT the West India
letters be prepaid Due the 2s no..
HAVANA. WEST INDIA ISLANDS, g. AMERICA and EUROPE
each month, at Z a.
HAvAEAEPeL American Packets Closes about twice
arrives ali. ut twice a month Irregular.
CALIFORNIA aud oREs0N-er American Packets via Cha
g CbagsI e cents g b. prepaid 10 Panama 30 eeat 90
Ta 10 cents 1rea or not Ages once monthirreguiar
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18
NEW ORLEANS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 1s, 1s4o.

HoNoRs TO Ex-PREsInENT Polk AT WASTE
INGToN CrTY.-All the Government offices were
closed on the 9th, with view TO afford an oppor-
tunity for all to attend the solemn services ap-
pointed in honor Of the late ex-Presdent. They
were celebrated at the Baptist Church. The spa
eous ediiice was densely crowded. President
Taylor and most Of his cabinet were present, oc-
eupying seats near the altar. The exercises were
commenced by plaintive strains from the Marine
Band. The opening prayer was delivered by Mr..
Samson, the pastor Of the church, After this, Gen.
II. S. Foote, u. s. Senator from Mississippi, de-
livered la eulogy on the deceased, Of which report
speaks in warm terms as a production Of great
eoqnence and ability. The Union promises to
publish it in the succeeding paper. At the close
of the address, which lasted just one hour, the
band executed another appropriate piece Of music ;
the benediciion was pronounced by the Rev. Henry
Slicer, chaplain to Congress, and the congregation
dispersed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

The COOLIDGE MYSTERY - The excitement
increases in Maine about the suspected deception
in the interment of DR.. Coolidge, the murderer,
who is supposed to be yet alive. The " hole story
is pronounced in the Thomaston Gazette to be
"entirely false" The officers of the prison where
Coolidge died have received a notice from North
Livemore, the place where Cooldge's friends now
reside, stating that the excitement in that town was
so intense that hundreds Of citizens assembled for
the purpose of disinterring the body; committee
Of seven were chosen to examine it, among whom
were two physicians intimately acquainted with
the subject in his lifetime. and they unanimously
pronounced Hthat Of Valorous P. Coolidge An
official statement viii be published, and this will
Of course PIT an end to the wild stories abroad,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

AN AGED WoMAN.-A lady named Mrs. Lou
rama Knrower, died on the 29th day of March last
at her residence in Scriven county, Georgia, whose
age is set down at not less than one hundred and
thirty years. Some place ii as high as one hundred
and thirty-seven. She was married and had three
children before the old French war, and remem-
bered all about Braddock's defeat She said she
was not young when married. about thirty she
thought She had seven children, all Of whom
were born before the revolutionary war. The
youngest child is now nearly eighty. She had
grand children that are aged persons, and great
great grand children who are middle.aged, and
numbers of descendants in still lower degrees.
She was born in Virginia, but settled in Georgia
before the revolution, The same phenomena oc-
Cured 10 her that recorded Of other extremely old
persons, that after having lost her eye-sght usual
with old persons, it returned to her again so per
feeiy that she could read the finest printand thread
fine needles TO the day of death. She died from
natural decay. There is no doubt now that the
(" Oldest inhabitant" of Georgia is gOne--who
is next
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

TALL GRAIN.-The editor of the Howard (AId)
Advocate has been presented by Mr.. Anth'y Smith,
withsome stalks Of oats measuring 5 feet inches,
a bunch Of wheat containing Sc stalks from a
single grain, and a stalk Of corn feet 6 inches
high. Mr.. B. Fort has also furnished stalk Of
corn 8 feet inches high, and inches in circum-
ference. Mr.. john England, residing near the
Brick Meeting House, Cecil county, has some rye
Z feet inches high.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18


F3AHE undersigned respectfully inform tie public that they
n have Just taken the above meutiOne1 establish
ment. with the extensive Gardens, Ten Pin Alleys
bniara Room, Ice Cream SALOON, etc. etc, appsrtain-
ing thereto i-and after thoroughly repairing the whole and
making considerable Improvements theEein they
prepared to receive and accommodate Permanent and
Transient BoaTdefs II Is almost useless to expalate ta
numerous attractions 10 be found the CaT0lltOa Hotel
Grounds. As suburban place of entertainment the ein
lshment is second to the South possessing N Il
does almost unrv0ed scenery and the artificial heps af
Gardening in the production OF fruits and eWs are such
q are where II be found in the vicinity Of New Orleans
As place OF temporary rust8aOnas retreat from ts
uOise hustle and 0f city eit merits more than orli.
nary notice from the Visiter
The undersigned spprss the the public that their Lauder
will always be found well supplied with the choicest quali
ties OF Came Fish, ETC.; and they hays laid finely
ssoe stock Of Wines and other Liquors. they can insh
Dnnar Supper Chance Rspasls 10 private part aB ~
the shnTtest possible notice.
The undeIsigned therefore alter themselves that in N
ton to theft aduous efforts 10 please. the beauty az
the location its sanbou atmosphere the with Whieh
may be had TO their establishment By IaOa render
the Caot0n Hotel the desirable OF all summer esOftr
for the citizens Of New OFlesns.
~ For terms Of Board etc. inquire 81 the Planter
Hotel. Or at the Hotel in CaTr0lOn. Capt A. ANaRLL
APPS u CHAs. CHANDLER.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18
IreIand-D0partuEo Of two Of tho sac .Frls0ners

AASA0~ ~ wv - N-S Nee~HS @AAeSAASANa
DUBLIN, June 16.-The sentence of ten years.
transportation has been at length carried into effect
upon Mr. John Martin and Mr.. Kelvin O'DoheTty,
the editors respectively Of the Irish Felon" and
" Tribune" newspapers. This morning at half
past five o'clock, single covered vehicle convey
ing the governor Of the convict prison depot ar
rived at the gates of the Richmond Penitentiarv
That official the bearer of the warrant of the
Irish Executive, for the delivery of the bodies of
John Martin and Kelvin lZOd O'Doherty. Soon
after a body of mounted police arrived, accom-
panied by the black cart, or prison van, which,
with its escort, entered the prison gates and drew
up in the inner yard. The query was then put if
the prisoners were ready. The reply was that
they were asleep, and that they would then be
reused. So secret were all the arrangements kept,
that none Ofthe public had the least intelligence of
the intended removal Of the two prisoners. At
about half past six o'clock, Mr.. Martin issued from
his cell, and stood in the prisonhall prepared for
departure. He babe kindly farewell to the gov
ernor and officials, and warmly shook hands with
one or two gentlemen who were present. Mr..
O'DOheTty then came out dressed as If for travel
ing, Mr.. Martin expressed himself as in good
health, but there appeared a painful shOrtness in
his breathing, and his cheeks seemed flushed. As
they stood in the hall side door opened, and Mr..
Smith O'Brien stood in the doorway, having come
from his cell to bid farewell to his fellow prisoners,
perhaps Tor ever. This scene was soon over and
turning away from the door, which closed again
on their frlends the two prisoners announced them
selves ready. Mr.. M'Manus came down also. and
wished to remain and see them depart, but this
privilege was not allowed him. He took his brisl
and painful adieu, and returned to the solitude Of
his prison. After some delay in getting fixed the
few articles Of baggage belonging to the prisoners
the van, with its escort, issued from the prison
gates, where it was met by nearly regiment ol
dngoOns-the advanced guard with loaded car.
hines, and the rest with swords drawn. Mr..
O'Ferrall, inspector Of police, was present. The
cortege sci off at gallop along the Cireular-road
Rkirting the city, and struck in on the Kngstow1
highway at Baggot street Bridge, and thus at a
rapid pace proceeded 10 Kingstown, where, we
understand, the Trident war steamer was awaiting
the arrival Of the prisoners, with orders to proceed
after receiving them on board, TO Cork Harbor
where she will land the prisoners al Spike Island,