davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28
NEW GOODS.


TOEL PREWITT has Just received and is now
u opening fresh lot Of GOODS, consisting in
part of
Assorted Prints, Ginghams,
Chintz, Muslins,
Cambrics, Jaconets,
Tickings, Canvass Padding,
Osnaburgs, Cottonades,
Hollands, Palmetto Hoods,
White and colored Berlin Gloves,
White and colored Spool cotton,
Coat and vest Buttons-paper, metal and Gilt
Summer Cassimeres,
Bieacned, brown and blue drilling,
Mourning prints, LIST and 2Dd,
Mems and Boys palm hats,
French and Russia Linens
Italian Grapes; Blk and cold silks
Ladies and gents gloves
Picknick mits and gloves Beraize
Bone and pearl shirt buttons
S-4 and A Osnaburgs
Silk and cotton umbrellasi Parasols
Ribbands, ass'd Sewing silk
Table cloths, bleached and brown
Bishop lawn; white and cold cambrics
Linen and cotton handkerchiefs
Patent thread; Persian silk
Russia hats; wool and leghorn do
Linen drilling; nankeens
Leghorn, straw and silk bonnets
Bone, metal and Japan'd sus buttons
Upper and sole leather; Calf skins
BroadclUths, ass'd
Hardware
Paints, Dye Stuffs, &c. &c.
All of which will be sold unusually low 10
cash. May %, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28

IRON and Nails, Castings Ovens, Pots, Kettle
L and Skilets, for sale by
J. D. Il. T. w. PERRY,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28
8 II h A Y Il ID.

NAL 3 miles southeast of
~ )-f9 d Linneus, Linn county, a
W.. N BAY MARE, 5 or years
M x ~ old, with light sorrel
RV ln horse colt, foaled this
W M spring. The mare has
&ySAAEESY&3 black legs, name and tail,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28
Charlton Lands.

CHdTItOH LNHUSs
I OWN the following described Lands in Char-
l. ton and the adjacent counties, which will sell
low for cash, will exchange for landin either of
the Counties of Marion, Rails. Monroe, Shelby,
Lewis, St. Charles, or St. Louis:
S. w. Or. of Sec. lat. 53-R. 10 w.
Nj :" 23-T. 54-R. 10 g
81 " OCT. 55-R. 81 :.
Ell l9-T. 55-R. 30 I" in Charlton co.
NJ " lit. 55-R. % " " Carroll CO.
S. E. Or" 15-T. STR. IS " " Linn CO.
Also, an undivided half of 200 Arpens of S. w.
corner of fractional Sec, 23-T. AIR. Is, w, ad-
joining. The town of Nashville, in Boone Co.. also,
sundry lots in the town of Nashville. l will take
q negro boy from 16 to % years of age in ex.
change for any of the above lands. Application
can be made in person or by letter (post paid to
me at Palmyra, Marion Co., where reside.
JOS. G.. EASTON.
April 23d, 1912. 6-4wr
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28

PANDANNA, pongee and cambria handke
ID chiefs, for sale by
SWIIZLER g. SMITH
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28

District Court Of the United States, for tho
District of Missouri.
IN TIE MATTER OF ROBERT c. HENpRIok.
ON the 4th day of March. lS42, Robert c. Hen
" drick filed his petition in the District Court,
for the benefit of the Bankrupt law; whereupon, it
is ordered that the 9th day Of June next be set for
the hearing said petition in said Court at the CITY
Of Jefferson, where all interested may attend, and
show cause, if any they have, why the prayer othe
petitioner should not be granted.
Teste: JASON HARRISON, Clerk
James H, Tuel solicitor, (Fulton.)
April 2, lS42. 3-Sw
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28
B. II. White,
ROB'T T. PREWITT,
torn at Law =,

NTILL practice in this and the neighboring
w counties, and will punctually and diligently
attend to any business confided to his care.
Office that formerly occupied by Wilson g. Nor
row. Fayette, Mo.
Jan. Is, 1942.-44-tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28
j. Ill. G Il A We,
Boot -g""' Shoe
M "A X Il X .

ID ESPECTFULLY informs tho citi7aas of Fay
IL cite and vicinity that he has commenced the
above business aa4 Intends carrying it on in all its
various branches. He hopes BY giving prompt
attention to business 10 receive a share Of public
patronage. He warrants uil his work.
Shop on the west side of the square, in the
house formerly occupied by Sebree & Cook.
Fayette, May %, ls42-ll-3w
NAILS-20 kegs, 4, 6, 8 and 10 penny, for sale
IN BY May % J. PREWITT.
VTTINDOW GLASS-Assorted sizes for sale
" by May % J. PREWITT.
CPOONS-6 doz German Silver tea and table
- spoons, just received ead for sale by
Nays ]. PREWITT.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28

DALM BONNETS, a neat article, Just receiver
i and for sale by SIVIIZLER d SMITH.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28
B A " IL IL u rs,

District Court of the United States, for the
District Of Missouri
IN THE MATTER OF EDMUND C TERRELL.
nN the llth day of May, 1912. Edmund C. Ter
~ rell filed his petition IN the District Court for
the benefit of the Bankrupt law; whereupon, it is
ordered, that the 9th day of September next be set
Tor the hearing said petition in said Court at the
City:of Jefferson, when and where all interested
may attend, and show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer Of the petitioner should not bs
granted. Teste:
JASON HARRISON, Clerk.
A. j. HERNDoS, sol.
May 2lst, 1S42.-l0-sw
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28
REGULAR WEEKLY PACKET
For Glasgow and Charlton.

a0B0 THE light draught steam.
E5xyT--,keANg.zrsb boat MARY TOMPKINS, II.
efEa Beers, master, will leave St.
Louis for Boonville, Glasgow and Charlton and all
intermediate towns and landings, every Tuesday
at A o'clock, P. M.
On her downward trip the Mary Tompkins will
leave Glasgow every Friday at IL o'clock noon, and
will be at Boonvile, Rocheport and Nashville, the
same day.--She will be at Jefferson City, Smiths
Landing, Portland PANELS Landing, mouth Of
Gasconade. Loutre Island, Hermon, and all places
between them and St. Louis, every Saturday. and
will reach st. Louis early on Sunday. For freight
or passage, apply on board, or to her agents.
BLAINE. TOMPKiNS g. HARRIET. md
A. G.. SWITZER g. co.
St. Louis, April 2, 1872 3-u
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28

SHOES Il BOOTS-A general assortment of
~ ladies' and gentemens shoes, coarse and fine,
or sale by I'D. g. 4. w. PERRY.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28

District Court of the United States for The Dis.
trict of Missouri
IN THE MATTER OF o. S. MAJOR.
lNN the 18th day of April, 1872, Ovrrton S.
~ Major filed his petition in the District Court,
for the benefit of the Bankrupt Law; whereupOn,
it is ordered, that the 9th day Of September next
be set for the hearing said petition in said Court
at the City of Jefferson, when and where all iu-
Iterested may attend, and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted. Tese:
JASON HARRISON, Clerk,
A. J. HERNDoN, Sol. for petitioner
April 90, lS42.-6-Sw
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28

A beautiful assortment of CalicOes, just reed
"A and for sale by
]. D. g. T. w. PERRY.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28

CLOTHS, Cassimeres, Sattinets, Kentucky
~ Jeans-a general assortment, for sale by
]. ID. g. T. w. PERRY.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28

A LARGE .ot of Qusensware, Window Glass,
- and Glassware in general, for sale BY
SIPIIZLER s. SMITH.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28

TOFFEE-by the sack or 400 lbs for rs cents
~ for sale by J. D. g. 4. w, PERRY,
March 18th, 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11
TY-SEVENTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.

The following the principal Standing and
| Select Committees in the House of Representa-
| tives.
Of Wags and Means.-NIessrs Fillmore, Bolts,
Samson Mason, Wallace, Thomas, F. Marshall,
Joseph r. lngersol John w. Jones, Anterior, and
Lewis.
on Commerce.-Messrs. John P Kennedy, Win
throp, Toland John c. Clark, Rayner, Allen, Shsr-
lock, J. Andrews, Thos w. Williams, and Ferris.
On P3blic LandS-Nessrs. Morrow, Lewis
Williams, Truman Smith, Gentry, Bronson, How
ard, Casey, Brewster, and Jacob Thompson.
ON Post Office and Post RoadS.-NIessrsB Briggs
JOS. l.. Williams, Russell, Brockway, Owslcy,
Hopkins, Andrew Kennedy, John @. Floyd, and
Plumer.
ON the Jitdiciary.-Messrs. Barnard, Trumbul
w. Pierce, Maxwell, Thomas F. Foster Milton
Brown, Charles J. lngersoll, Roosevelt, and Saun-
ders.
On Mannfactures.-Messrs Saltonstall, Tlng
iI0st, Randolph, Slade, Hunt, Henry, Habersham,
Aaron V. Brown, and Patrick G. Caldwell.
Select Committee on Finance and tie CUrrency--
Mcssrs Gushing, John p. Kennedy, GIlmer, Gar
rett Davis, Wise, Roosevelt, Profit, Mckay, and
William w. Irwin.
Select Committee on the Apportionmcnt Of Rep
reseatatires Everett, Childs, Caruthers,
Summers, Pierce, John T. Stuart, Bidlack, Cross,
and Weller.
bH IOfCtOH [IU0ffS.--fICSSIS. JOllu <Audlllc,
Cushing Everett, w. c. Johnson, Granger, Gil
mer, Hunter, Rhett, and Profit.
On observation-disclosures. Pope, c. H.WillIams,
G. Davis, Sellers, Gates, Green, w. Caldwell,
Hays, Dean, and C. A. Floyd.
On Roads and CanaLs-Messrs. Lawrence,
Lane, J. b. Thompson, W. w. Irwin, Sprlgg,
Steenrod Wood, Daniel, and Riggs.
THE SENATE
The following the principal committees in
the United States Senate
Foreign RclationS -Messrs. Rves Preston, Bu-
chanan, Talmadge, Choate.
Fjnancc.-Messrs. Evans Mangum, Woodbury.
Bayard, Berrien.
COmmerce.-NTessrs Huntington, King Barrow,
Woodbridge, Wright
WangfactureS-Messrs. Simmons, Archer, Miller,
Buchanan, Morehead.
Public Lands-Messrs. Smith, of Indiana, Tai
madge, Walker, Huntington, Prentiss
Jpdiciary-Messrs. Young, Berrien, Clayton,
Prentiss, Walker, Kerr.
Post Offices and Post Road. --Messrs. Merrck,
Simmons, NJ Roberts, Morton, Miller.
Roads and CanaiS.-Messrs. Porter, White,
Young, King, Cuthbert.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11

Tunnel Through the Alps.-The King
Of Sardinia does not appear disposed TO
abandon the project Of cutting a tunnel
through the Alps, in order to facilitate the
communications between France and Italy.
The necessity for abandoning the presen.
road over Mount Gems is allowed; the new
projected road will pass over OuIx, follow
ing the course Of the Poire, and ascending
a narrow valley in a northwestery direc-
ton, leading directly 10 the foot of an ee-
waited peak, through which tunnel can be
readily cut, as its length will not be moro
than 10000 feet.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11

ANOTHER LOCALITY OF SILlCIFIED
WooD have recently learned that
immense quantities of trunks and branches
Of petrfied trees, are found near the Ma
vasoto and along the Brazos, short dis
lance above the mouth Of the Iegua, Tex
as Near the house of Mr.. II. II. Jones,
east of the Brazos, about two miles from
its bank, large track of ground is COM
pleteIy strewed with large blocks, appa-
rently sawn off, and split out into shingles,
yet as hard as flint. In the bed OF the
Brazos, about six miles above the mouth
Of the Iegua, is a large tree, seven or
eight feet in diameter, lying with It's bran
ches broken and scattered around 1t, as If
it had petrified in lis present POSITION
But the most remarkable objects of curos-
ity are the broken trunks of two trees,
which are still standing, with their roofs
embedded apparently in the very soil where
they grew. They are about two miles
south of Fort Oldham, and about four
miles frem the western bank of the Bra
zos.-Hous. Telegraph.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11

IMPROVEMENT IA MACHINERy.-The
Wheeling times Of Nov. I'd, contains
description of new flour mill of J. c.
Bayess & Co. Of that place, which shows
it to be one of the most complete establish
ments Of the kind any where in operation.
1t is prepared for three run of burrs, that
consume ten bushels each an hour, and is
represented to produce the finest flour -
The wheat is drawn into the mill by the
engine, emptied into the scales, is weighed,
descends into the bins from which it is
raised by lifters into the garrett, descends
to the smut machine, from there TO the hop
per, is ground, carried up into the garrett
and again comes down, is boiled and falls
into the packing bin while the bran, shorts,
coarse, and fine flour, take their directions
TO the different rooms where they are want
ed The process is all carried on by the
same engine, and the miller does not see
his grain after it is weighed, until he packs
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11
CONFESSIONS OF Rum SELLER.-.I

CONFESSIONS OF Rum SELLER.-'l 1t
happened on one occasion, late at night in
winter, a neighbor, whom knew TO be in
temperate, called as usual with his jug for
quart of rum. After it was filled and
paid for, he asked me, in an impIoring
way, if | could trust him for loaf OF
bread? replied in the negative; but told
him that | would take back the rum in eX-
change for a loaf. This, however, he
promptly refused to do, and soon left the
store. My pity was awakened, and think
ing his family might be in distress, went
into the house, and succeeded in inducing
my wife to so to their miserable howell,
and ascertain the condition Of the family.
She soon returned with the sad tale Oft their
misery. The drunken husband lay sense
less and stretched upon a heap Of dirty
straw in corner of the hovel, while the
wife was bending over sing lie coal of fire,
the remnant of their last stick of wood,
and striving to quelI the cries of their half
frozen and half starved children. The
storm, howled fearlully without, and |
though; of their miserable condition, and
felt that was the cause Of it all. 1t was
enough. My eyes were opened, and |
made an everlasting VOW that | would ne
yer sell or taste another drop. Thanks to
God, who has enabled me to keep that
VOW invioate to this day.-MethodiSt Re
form.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11

Santa Fe.-The Evansville, (Indiana)
Journal contains letter from citizen of
Vincennes, written from Santa Fe, Next
CO, and dated the 29th July, 1S4l. The
writer gives the following particulars as to
the city. Santa Fe is the seat of Govern
ment of New Mexico, and is situated in a
valley ten miles long and about five miles
wide. 1t is military post, port of en-
try, and commanded by Governor Cen
era. The population is stated 10 number
about 5000; the houses are one story mud
brick houses. The city contains SIX church
es-is on small branch Of the Rio del
Norte and fourteen miles from the main
river, which is about as wide as the Wa
bash at Vincennes. There are two mines
now worked there--one gold, the other
copper; the frs: clears about six or seven
hundred dollars day, and employs above
200 hands.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11
NJ FRANK AND c. LATHAM SHOLES.
EDITORS.
TERMS

THE SOUTHPORT TELEGRAPH is published weekly
an imperial sheet, at 80 Cts payable in advance
If payment be made previous to the expiration of
the first six months, an additional 50 will be char
ged.
Advertisements inserted at the rate Of one dollar per
square seventeen lines under) for the first insertion
and twenty-five 70; each subsequent Insertion
All advertisements left without otce as 10 The num-
Der of Insertions will be continued until forbid and
charged accordingly. No adversemts from abroad,
where we are un1cquainled with the persons sending
them, will be inserted unless accompanied by the
ney.
No subscription from abroad will be taken. where
we unacquainted with the person, unless accompa-
MED by the money by responsible name
No subscription will be Discontinued until all arrear-
ages are paid unless at the option of the editor.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11

There is good story told about GER
tain steamboat captain, says the Clnclnna-
ii Message, which is altogether too good to
be lost. The captain had become popular
on the river as a commander, and was
about to take charge Of new boat, one of
the handsomest that had ever been built in
the west. On the evening preceding the
morning she was to leave port, he was in.
duced by one Of the owners to visit his
house, where there was to be a party OF
ladies, some Of whom were to be his pas
sengers to New Orleans. The captain
felt little queer about going; he was more
at home on the hurricane deck, or the So
cial hall of his boat, than in the drawing
room among ladies. He summoned up
courage, however, went, and was intro
duced 20 the company.
"Coptain D." said one Of his lady pas
sengers, "you must be happy man to be
master of so beautiful boat"
"She is a beautiful boat, madam sets
on the water like a duck"
He was I" in town." as long as the con-
versation was about steamboats,.
"Captain D., said another lady, a blue
stocking of the Lydia Languish tribe,
"what do you think of the immortal Shak-
speare?"
"Think, madam! think! | think she
burns too much wood, draws TOO much
water, and carries too little freight"
We never heard whether the captain
staid any longer or not.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11
VOL. III. NO. xxx.
The SAW FIsu.-We hear that on ex-

The SAW FIsH-We hear that on ex-
aiming the bottom Of the steamer Enter
prise, the horn Of a saw fish was found 10
have penetrated the copper (2ooz.) and
the bottom pIanks. just above the bhge
keel, in lateral direction, and then 10
nave broken short off, remaining in the
bottom, and acting as stop-gape against
the admission of water. The copper APP
pears TO have been completely shattered
by the force Of the thrust, and there is We
nv little doubt that leak would have been
established, had not the horn come in con-
tact with a stout piece of timber inside the
planking. and then broken off at a about
81 or inches from the point. The piece
of horn, and part of the TIMBER in which
it remains, have been taken out OF the yes
sells bottom, and sent to the Governor &C.
neral, who, we dare say, will send ii to the
Asiatic Society, to be placed on the same
shelf with q similar curiosity that has long
as.onished the wondering visitors OF that
interesting Institution.
Calcutta Englishmdn.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11
THADDEUS OF WARSAW.

The large and magnificent palace OF Nallanow,
which stands on the northern banks OF the Nlstua,
was the tavorite residence of John Sobieski, king
of Poland. That monarch after having delivered
his country from innumerabe enemies, rescued
Vienna and subdued the Turks, used to retire to
his palace at certain seasons, and dispense those
effects of his luminous and benevolent mind, which
rendered his name great, and his people happy.
When Charles XII. of Sweden visited the tomb
of SObieski, at Moscow, he exclaimed, a." What a
pity so great a man should ever die = Ninety
years after his death, the spirit of this great man
appeared to revive IN the person OF his descendant
Constantine Count Sobeski, who IN compara-
lively private station as paatne of Masovla, and
the friend rather than the lord of his vassas, evn-
ced by his actions that he was the inhertor of his
foretather virtue, as well OF his blood.
He was the first Polish nobeman who granted
freedom to his peasants. He threw down their
mud novels, and built comfortable villages He
fornished them with seed, CATTLE and implements
of husbandry then calling them all together, he
laid before them the deed of their Embarrassment.
Before he signed it, he expressed his fears to some
of their old men, of the probability that they might
abuse this new liberty, and become licentious.
"'No,' said a gray-headed peasant; when we
held firm grasp of no other property than the
stats which we have in our hands, we were destl-
tute of all motives for consistent conduct and
not having anything to lose, acted on all occasions
in an incorporate manner. But now, that our
houses and lands, and our cattle, absolutely
our own the fear of FORGETTING them Will be con-
slant restraint upon our actions
The good sense and truth of this answer was
manifested in the event. On their emancipation,
they became so cheerful in their circumstances
and so correct their behaviour. that the example
of the palatine was shortly followed by Zamoisk
the great chancellor, prince Sanislaus, the king
nephew, and several OF the principal nobility
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11
A Elmo Co,nn1riSon lately haDuen,

A Fine Comparison. lately happened
to notice an ivy, which, being prevented
from attaching itself to the rock, beyond
a certain point, had shot off into bold
elastic stem, with an air of as much indie
pendence as any branch of oak in the vi
cinity. SO human being, thrown, whe-
Their by cruelty, justice or accident, from
all social support and kindness. if he has
any vgor of spirit, and is not in the bodily
debility Of either childhood or age, will IN
stantly begin to act for himself with a re-
solution which will appear like a new IA
Guilty.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11

Mr.. Ellsworth late commissioner OF the
patent office, informs the editor of the New
England Farmer, that just before leaving
Washington, he signed a patent for a man
who proposed to construct springs for cars
so that passengers should be able to read
and write without any Inconvenience.
"Of what do you make your springs
iron?"
"No."
"Of woodp
"No."
"What then?"
"AirH'
"HowW
"Take strong metallic cylinder, II
inches long; set it perpendicular; force IN
to this thirteen atmospheres, Chat is by
the use of the forcing air pump, make the
air in the cylinder thirteen times as dense
or as heavy as common airs on the top OF
this put oil, and then insert piston which
shall fill the cylinder; and this makes the
spring"
Mr.. Ellsworth rode in a car containing
eighty passengers, which is thus construct
ed, and it answered fully the expectations
and promises of the patentees.
Where will mechanical ingenuity end!
Gin. Eng.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11

LoweN, Mass.-The land on which the
city of Lowell now stands, was, twenty
years ago, assessed at $1,000. There is
now invested in the manufacturing bust
ness alone S10,500,000. There are 80
cotton mills, running 1860 spindles,
and 5lS3 looms; consuming annually 49,
$4,000 pounds of cotton, and manufactu-
ring IS, 263, 400 yards of cloth, and en-
ploying 6430 females, and 2U77 male OPP
eratiyes.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11

STEAM TO lNDIA.-The establishment Of
a line of monthly packets from Cal
cutta and Sucz, is calculated TO introduce
a ncw9order Of things. A trip to India
from England, or from Calcutta 10 London
will be quite a commonplace afiair-rath-
er different from tedious and uncotufort-
able passage around the Cape of Good
Hope. The inhabitants Of India are said
to anticipate already, a large influx Of Vi
sitors from England, and frequent deputa-
tons from the East India House TO watch
the state of affairs. India, it is expected,
will become new resort for travellers for
pleasure, to whom every country in Eu-
rope has grown stale. In forty-fve days
it is calculated they will reach Calcutta
from England, then embark on river
steamer, and visit the most remarkable
places on the Ganges, proceed to Feroze-
dorc, take the Indus steamer down to Ker-
achee, and thence take Bombay on their
return home.