davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-05


CCORDING To usage, and LA consequence of the
heavy determined
prices of goods below named:
$50 pieces French English merinoes, all colo extremely
low prices.
pieces and mousenes de laine handsome ~
qualities onethird less than he
pieces white hannes all grades.
Opening day. and for sale unusually low and uniform
prices F#. -@l
diapers damasks, all grades
wide fine double Banley damasks the
exquisite patterns.
Of table linens remarkably large
cheap
All kinds and widths of cotton sheeings.
Is pieces, all widths, . pure all linen" sheetings
30 pieces pillow linens.
pieces OF Irish linens from medium hne Of the
brands usually sold by US.
pieces jaconet cambria, SWISS NULL and nnnsook musns
white fannels cambcs class Of linen
goods, should fail to examine stock
20 pieces " josey fanneIs," all colors.
% pieces " Highland plaids, for chldrens' wear
100 snng various brands all choice and low
priced.
every article usually found in dry
house.
Terms cash in all unless arranged to the
Good articles low prices and fair dealing be relied all
PERRY h BROTHER,
Dec l9-steoif Opposite Centre Market.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-05

DROPER KLNDS.-We open day, of proper kinds
well, and retain their coors and gloss
~ pieces plain black silks, all widths and kinds
pieces medium and extra fine black French cloths
piece black vestng satin
10 black French
fine
10 pieces bombazins and extra 6ns black alpacas
We warrant all the black goods sell.
Gcnlcmens' cravats, half hose, gloves, suspenders
Undershrts, handkerchief, umbrellas, &C.
Terms cash In all uness arranged the
Good articles, prices dealing relied
PERRY Il BROTHER,
Dec io-steon Opposite Centre Market.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-05

yTATE, city, and Railroad Mortgage Bonds paying
- o per and well secured. For sale by
/. CHUBB BROTHERS, Bankers,
D~c oo-eod3v Opposite Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-05

Notice to Consumers Of Gas.
orrcs Gas Lour COMPANY
Washington, December a. 1852.
NOTICE is hereby given day Jan
be pad bsnRase funds at the ONCE Of he company on M.ns
ID and No discount win be allowed
and paid within ten days from the period The few
OF viii DO stopped .~r
by order OF the board OF directors.
Dec 2s-eod2w secrsary.
uEIDsECK CHAMPAGNE, lxc.-Landins this day, from
baskets Heidsess Champagne, imported by Rem
100 baskets superior vernensy Champagne imported by
100 basket. superior vernenay Champagne Union brand
For ale by - GEO d THos PARKER,
Opposite Browns Hotel.
COLTS PIsTOLs-A full sizes direct
v mandatory, for sale at uniform prices, at -
Dec oo-eo6uf Sales Room, Browns Hotel
n Kid gloves Sizes io OF fcsh mporta,ons
and qualities by the dozen retail moderate and
form prices, st . sTENENss,
Dee 22-oo6uf Sales ROOM Browns Hotel
II turersshirs shirts, shirts Members Of Conses~ c
and strangers are invited 10 es al WIN FAuLkNERs
warranted a, all the style and
upquaih.d gentlemen
hirt. good
they purchased in New York Thankful for the fsvor' a.
Also on hand splendid assortment Of k and merpo under
Also gloves. csva socks every
genuemas wardrobe, :. price. which cannot fail 70 sut
VIM n; $4,000 .n. ss,s sign 2, ,ns s ss','
Dec o3-eo3w Opposite the United States Hotel
STATE CITY, aud Railroad Mortgage 10 nds, paying
y sir TO ten per cent and well secured 70, sale by
Dec oo--eod3v Opposite Treasury.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-15
TERMS
DAILY RECEgNNOND TIMES.

The DAILY TIMES is published at SIX DOLLABS
per annum, payable in advance.
ADVERTISTNG-Foron one spare of FIFTEEN LINES
less first insertion so and every succeeding
serion 25 cents
Thrice areek-For square first insertion 62I cents
every succeeding insertion 37I cents.
1icea aceek, sreek-For square, first in
seron IS CENTS every succeeding insertion SO
Advertisements OF more than square, will be charged
the proportion according to the number of squares
But if the advertisement exceed square, any
Der oful squres, by less than eight lines the additional
lines will be charged ahaT square, if it exceed one
ditiona lines will be charged full square
Thenumber of insertions of Advertisements must be
ted the Ms they will be inserted until ordered to
be stopped and charged accordingly.
Annual Advertisers charged $50 for 80 lines and in
that proportion for advertisements OF greater length; and
$40 for Is nes and in that proportion for advertisements
greater length; except Auconeers, who charged
800 paper included for all sales before their doors
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-15

%lE FOR NEW YORK-First Vessel-VTR-
.&zAEGINlA LINE OF RICHMOND AND YORK
PACkEfS.-The superior fast sailing schooner MER-
CHANT Captain George w. Couch, having the greater
portion OF her cargo engaged, and going board will
oo packages tobacco, or passage, having superior
Communications, apply to
ap9 DAVID CIIRRIE
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-15

Fiji FOR NEW YORK.-FirSk Vessel.-The
60 SUPERIOR fine, fast sailing schooner HANOVER
Capt Oliver Chichester having the greater portion of
her cargo engaged and going board will sail with all
possible dispatch For baatce of freight of3OO packa-
ges tobacco or passage having superior accommodations
apply to
DAVID CTTRRIE
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-15

-'-N---
EvORTY YEARS IN EGYPT.-J w RAN
IL DOLPH has for sale, April 3D.
The Philosophy of Living by Herbert Mayo NJ D--75
Ruth. novel, by the author Mary Barton-75c
Goodriches History of the United States, editio
81
Illustrated Spanish and English, French and Engls1
German and English Primers-12c
DIR Quincys Historical and Critical Essays, volss
so
Rome and the Abby, a tale of Conscience. by the al
thor of Geraldne-75c
Essays and Reviews, chiefly on Theology Politics arl
Socialism, by o Brownson LLD-$1 25
Scenery the White Mountains, with 10 plates-$3
Six Pleasing Companions viz: Little Freddy and III
Fiddle. Saddler Moilers Wendell, Little Lizzie and til
Fairies, Toney the Sleepess, the Road Fortune, ri
niken and his Gold Pippins, with plates---5oc
Spain-her Institutions, Politics and Public Men,
sketch by T Wallace, author of Gmpses of Spain
The Bigow Papers, edited with introduction note
&c by Homer Wilbur, A NJ, Sd edition-75c
The Golden Harp, or Camp Meeting Hymns old an
new, set to music, selected by G w Henry-37c
Trials and Triumphs for half century in the Life
w Henry. as experienced while sojournng 40 years
Egypt one year in the Slough ofDespond three
Twilight. and six years in the land of Buah togetht
with the Religious Experience ofhs wife, to which ar
added one hundred spiritual songs with music-50c
an II
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-15

BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL
NV HERE may be obtained the most speedy remedy
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-15

SfRlNU hAI'EI-loOo.
BROOKS, BELL & CO.,
Importers and Jobbers of Foreign and ID 10
nestle Dry Goods,
No II Pearl street.
1000 PACKAGES FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS.
10y recent arrivals from Europe, New York and Bos-
ID ton, now in receipt of our stock of
Fresh Spring Dry Goods,
Which offer the usual terms, and to which we cor
daily invite the attention OF city and country merchants
Ia American and British Prints Lawns, Gnghams
mole colo ed and black Alpaccas plain black and high
cclored Mouselanes, Barge de LANES. Chaie Bare
ges, and many other choice styles Dress Goods, We
have beautiful variety. .
Knowing the ofthe country trade, have Daid
especial attention Staple and Domestic Goods AMI Of
fer a better stock than usual.
In Linen Goods of almost every kind, Cloths, Cassi
meres, Vestings and Goods for men wear and White
Goods we have really superior assortment;
In word. we have the pleasure to offer tbs Spring
stock in every respect desirable than at any time
heretofore.
We solicit call from the friends and acquaptances OF
the following young gentlemen, with us as
WIN NJ Caldwell, Waynesboro; John N Snead, Flu
wanna and Buchanan Saml p Mitchell, Bedford; L
Norvell. Lynchburg.
Our stock is now ready for exhibition
mha BROOKS. BELL co.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-15
SIX DOLLARS PER- ANNUM


Peck, Capt John Davis.
T The CURTIS PECK having lust undergone n tho
rough overhauling and fitted up with Life Boats Pump
&c IN accordance with the late act of Congress- will on
saturday next 10TH resume her regular between this
at o'clock every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
mornings thereafter. Returning leave Norfolk each AZ
regular landings the river
Freight taken usual.
Passage to Portsmouth Norfolk. So; meals 50 cents
each. ," ~
ap 10 HASKINS n IJRpy
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-15

mab0 WATER PROOF lsOOTs.-On hanI
R8V fine assortment of gentlemens fine calf sewed
' Wand pegged water proof Boots, kip do do do;
: ~ JOHN THOMPSON,
de 81 Main st.
maa0 SERVANTS Shoes have on hand
large supply of city made Brogues, heavy pegged
- Brogans and water Boots.
JOHN THOMPSON,
4 Iai Of
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-15

HDKINE PORTO RICO SUGAK.-2l6 hhds
q prime Porto Rico Sugar. cargo Of the brig Edwin
Filter, Captain Hewitt, from Mayaguez landing aud tor
sale by
an l LEWIS WEBB * SON.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-15
IIaSNIIHfo N LIBB Y.
Fob Fob SAN FRANCISCO DHRECT.

GEORGE BuRMsTER, COMMANDER
,sstSs Now loadiag and will sail with dispatch THIS
fast sailing clipper has distinguished her-
self among her rivals having made several othe quickest
on record aud having the greater portion of her
cargo engaged will sail as above For freight passage
having superior accommodations apply to
ap ID DAVID CITRRJr
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-16

DIVIDING AND EXTENDING TERRIroRIEs-
The proposed new Territory of :. Washington
in Oregon Territory, comprises all that portion
of Oregon lying and being south of the 49Ih de-
gree of north latitude and north of the Column
bia river. from its mouth to where the 10th de-
gree north latitude crosses said river at ST. Wal
la Wala thence with the said 10th degree to
the summit of the Rocky Mountains. This bill
divides the present Oregon nearly half, but the
northern half, as yet. has very little population.
The new Territory of Nebraska is to be all that
part between the summit of the Rocky Noun
tains ON the west, the States of Missouri and
Iowa on the east, the 43d degree of north lati-
tude on the norris, and the Territory of New
Mexico, and the parallels OF SO degrees. 80 min
utes north latitude on the south
1t is alleged that slaves will go into Nebraska
from Missouri. Nebraska being directly West OF
that State.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-16
Il. p. SEYMOUR,

N7HOLESALE DEALER IN WOOD AND
w Willow Ware, No. 10S Clay street, San
Francisco, keeps constantly assortment Of
goods OF the kind, including
? and hoop Pals, painted Tubs,
Cedar Tubs, Churns, assorted,
Chopping Trays, assorted. Chopping Bowls,
Shaker Brooms, Wire Brooms
Hickory Brooms, Stove and Shoe Brushes,
Pane and Window Glass, Iron bound Kegs,
" OGDEN bound kegs Barrels III nests,
Willow Wagons, do Clothes Baskets,
Willow Market Baskets, do Chairs,
Willow Plate Baskets, BuShel Baskets,
Frut and Grain Baskets, Potatoe Washers,
Salt Boxes, Alicante and Manila Mats,
Russia and Table Mats,
Painted, Vanished and Oaken Pals,
Painted keeleYs, covered Buckets i'll nests,
Barrel Covers, Measures i'll nests,
Axe, Pick and Hoe Handles,
Wash Boards, Hair Brushes,
Floor, " hi;ewaSh, Scrub aud Horse Brushes,
Well Buckets Step Ladders,
Butter Priuts, Clothes Pins,
Bung Starters, &c. &c. MARRIOTT
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-16

tons which will meet every case that may arise !;
much, therefore, must be left to your discretion
and prudent management. You will adopt such
course, not inconsistent with the preceding in
structions, as under the circumstances, YOU may
deem necessary to the attainment of the object
of the expedition. (Signed,)
JOHN BIGLER
The above instructions were, as your commit
tee were informed and believe from the evidence
before them, strictly complied with and carried
out through the whole expedition.
In compliance with instruction No. 5, by His
Excellency the Governor, Gas above) the super
intendents opened an account with the recipients
of the distribution, recording the names of re-
cipients, place from which they immigrated,
number of pounds each of the various articles
distributed, date, sc.
In the distribution of supplies it was deemed
necessary, by the agents, to much discrimi-
nation aud care; and. for the better protection
Of the State from imposition, those receiving
supplies were required to subscribe to the fol-
lowing oath, viz:
do solemnly swear before Almighty God that
[ am immigrant III destitute condition, hav-
ing neither provisions, nor money, nor property
ofany kind with which to purchase subsistence
into California, and that it is necessary for to
have pounds OF flour, &c. &C.. for the subsis-
tence of -- number of persons.
Sworn and subscribed to before me- this
- day OF -, 1852.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-16

remember, remember,
When i just began to creep,
How l crawled straight in to mischief:
How Iwould mt 60 to sleep
How pulled the table linen,
With its contents on the floor:
How my mother spanked me for it,
Till my tender flesh was sore.
remember, remember,
When first began to talk;
And also we'll remember,
Too, the day tried to walk;
Firm grasped old Jowler's collar.
But be gave sudden hop,
So into pan of water,
Jowler split this child "ker slop."
/ remember, remember,
When used to go to school,
How ] kept watchful eye on
The masters rod and rule;
How cut up monkey shines.
Every time his back was turned;
How l sometimes used to catch it,
When I'd not my lesson learned.
remember. remember,
When | went to hooking peaches,
How a dog came out aud caught me
By the surplus of my breaches:
How hung on to the bushes
How the dog hung Oh to me-
Till my crying brought a man who
Flogged me .'orful-LE."
remember. remember,
When the girls used to kiss.
How / thought it rather funny,
But it gave no extra blissi
Now it seizes me with rapture
Now it fills my soul with joy;
Yet with manhood's blissful pleasures;
Would that | were still boy.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-16

~ While Mr.. O'Connel was very anxious
to have full publicity given to his speeches III
England, he sometimes thought it advisable thai
some of the things lie said in Ireland should not
90 further than the mob he addressed. An
amusing story is told, which at once illustrate s
this fact, and indicates the readiness of wit and
purpose which characterized the Irish aeiiator.
He was on IA visit to ireland. and induging in
long speeches rt combuslible character, when
the Government thought fit TO send over some
shorthand writers to take down his harangues.
The first appearance OF these reporters at a
meeting at kanturk and they belonged 10 Mr..
Gurneys staff. In order that all might be done
in fair and open way, they went on 10 The
platform aud introduced themselves to Mr..
O'Connel He received them with every mani
festaiion of cordially. and said TO those around
him, that . nothing could be done until those
gentlemen We're afforded every requisite accom-
notation" THIS was at once provided, and
having assured Mr.. O'Connel III reply TO his
inquiries, that they were perfectly ready'' in
every respect, he came forward 10 address the
people. and commenced his speech. to the dis
may OF the English reporters, IN the hfM lan-
guage, OF which they understood not word.
He then explained, TO the multitude who they
were, and how he had humbusged them, and
then continued in the same tongnc to address to
the meeting all he had to say. The people, OF
course, most heartily enjoyed the joke against
the English reporters. whilst in this merrnent
the latter very good humoredly joined.-Aus-
kyrqfe3 M0r0-;ac
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-16
NE W BOOKS
Wholesale and etaiE.

~ HUt z SUf z u HU II CT Utt.
4 THE SHASTA BOOK STORE. OPPO-
~ site the Ell Dorado Hotel. may be found al
all times, large and splendid assortment OF
Books and Stationery. which offered for sale
at the lowest prices. Among the late works just
received are the following:
The Necronlanccr, Parrcide, Quiniin Matsys.
Fair Rosamoud, Amy Lawrence, Mob Cap, Rose
Ashford, Maurice Tierney Dalrons, STANLEY
Thorn. Lady Felicia, Foriune Teller SC
Also the works of Shakespeare Byron. Milton.
Gray, Campbell, and other distinguished poets
All of the latest newspapers, both home and
foreign. constantly on hand.
The subscriber hopes by strict attention to his
business, To merit continuance OF the patron
age heretofore bestow ed on him.
marlotf A ROMAN
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-16

70 Marshal Ney, of France, according to a
statement in the Savannah Republican. was al
officer i'll the revolutionary army OF the United
Slates-his name was Michael Rudolf. He was,
it is said, of German percentage. and was born
on the Eastern Shore of Maryla At very
early age he entered The army, and achieved dis
iinciion in Lees legion. He married IN Liberty
county, Georgia. but after he had sailed for
France. from Sumbury. he never returned TO the
United States. The historians Of France report
his birth place 10 be Sarre Louis, on the confines
of the Rhine,
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-16
STAGE LINE FOR SACRAMENTO.
Spring Aarran cement

Sprlm$ Aarrau cement
BAXTER d co. Z. S. MAIL LINE OF
Stages from Shasta to Sacramento.
EE@A. THE PROPRIE- ST \
A& tors of the above lines=s.z1Esz
being desirons of accommodating the travelling
public, by running their line as soon as the bad
state Of the road would permit. have placed up
on this route their splendid stock OF American
Horses and elegant Concord Coaches, which
will Leave the st. Charles Hotel Shasta, every
morning at o'clock, A. NJ, Tor Sacramento,
via
Reading's Springs,
MIX Ranch,
Clear Greek,
Daingerfelds Ranch,
american Ranch,
Cottonwood,
Prairie House,
Potter's Ferry
Red Bluffs,
Tetama,
.1ohnsons Ranch,
Monr0cciHe
Placer City,
Ualets' and
Coiusa
Passengers arriving by this line can be furn-
ished with animals for any part of the Northern
Mines, by Mr. James Loag, at the Shasta Stock
Market. WM. A. NUNNALLY, Agent,
st. Charles Hotel.
Shasta, March, 1853 marl2 tt
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-16
BAY ADVERTISEMENTS
CIGARS. CIGARs.!


TUST RECEIVED, Elk CLIPPER Su1n
y Game Cock.
La Grenadina Regalias,
La Sultana do
Crystal Palace do
La Fer Perla Guiana Regalias,
Ell Sol do
Cubrey, do
do Regalia Prensados,
Cabana do do
Jose Frasqueruz do
La Sevillana Media Regalia,
La Orleans do do
La Grandma do do
La Palma Celebrada do
La Antguadad Opera,
Cubrey, do
Ambrosia Londres,
Cahana do
Quito de Orlen do
Candita do
La Fiel Fideliu,
90 . Gift,
Garcia Cigarros,
ALSO, the following brands American Re.
galas:
La Salvadora, La Bellas Altes
La Delerante, Diana,
Venus, Lafayette,
Ell Dorado, Hoias de Orc,
AIensegaro, Washington,
The above with an extensive stock of Cigars
and Tobacco, offer for sale at the lowest
market rates. B. G.. HORN x CO,
Sansome ST., between California and Pine,
mar26lf San Francisco.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-16
BIZ THE LADIES BULL.

A YANKEE BUGLE PLAYER IN ENGLAND
Some ten or twelve years since, an American
bngle player concluded to make a trip to Eng
land to learn by personal observation the state OF
instrumental music in that country. A day or
two after his arrival in London, (in which place
he was almost total stranger he saw an adj
vertisement in the Times for a bugle player in
one of the regiments of the Guards. Our Ameri-
can presented himself the next morning to the
band-master of the regiment, and introduced
himself, by saying that he had seen an adver-
tisement for bugle-player. and he had come to
offer himself as "A candidate for that situation.
The band-master, not thinking that the stran-
ger presented a very promising appearance,
treated him rather cavalierly, but finally told
him that there would be rehearsal the next
morning, and he might come and show what he
could do, intimating at the same time that his
qualifications must be very high to obtain the
place. Nothing daunted, our American made
his appearance with his E flat bugle in his
hand and took his place in the band.
The rehearsal commenced with new piece
containing solo for the clarionet, which the
performer upon that instrument found great diff
ficulty In executing.
After several failures, the Yankee bugle player
requested permission of the band-master to play
the solo upon the bugle.
The band-naster laughed re- him. and rid-
CuIcu Tue lued vi HIS Dtil9 aDle 10 perform IL up
on that instrument. However, the American
being very sanguine, consent to the trial was
finally obtained, and the band having performed
the prelude. the solo was commenced; but
scarcely had our hero sounded half dozen
notes when every body else ceased playing, and
listened with wonder and admiration to the
magic notes
The solo was concluded, having been execu-
ted to perfection. An universal storm of APP
plause shook the building
The band-master rushing, up TO the performer
and grasping his hand, exclaimed: .'Who are
you?" My name is Kendall replied the
Yankee.
"What? Edward Kendall of Boston? You
are not only the greatest bugle player of Amer
lea, but also of the world" said the band master
The rehearsal was over for the day. and Ned
Kendall was the guest of the band during his
stay in ENTHUSIASTICALLY American Chronicle.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-16

u Women delight in horrors. Who ever
knew one to writea poem the heroine of which
did not fall victim to the :. seducer's wiles,
or the fumes of newly kindled charcoall We
pause for reply.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-16

y FELLOW coming out of tavern one icy
morning. rather 5lae fell on the door step. Try
ing to regain his footing. he remarked. . if. as
the bible SAYS. the wicked stand on slippery
places, must belong 10 different class. for il
is more than can do
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-16


YACHTING Recommendations Van
tie of @ Commodore of the domestic steam fleet
of New York, and who has also carried into sue
cessful operation the plan of IA route to the Paci-
6c via Lake Nicaragua is preparing to
visit Europe and Asia, in steam yacht of 1850
tons.
After disposing of his interest in the Nicara-
qua line to the Transit Company. there remained
upon his hands the frame of steamship of the
above tonnage, This immense ship he at once
determinedto fit up pleasure yacht, and with
a select party of relatives and friends, 10 visit the
principal cities of Europe on the Atlantic, and
the cities bordering on the Mediterranean. The
ship will be launched from the yard of her build
err, Mr.. Jerenii h Simonson, about the first of
next month, and is expected to take her depar-
tire by the middle OF May. She will have ii
double beam engine, from the Alalre works.
The sate-rooms, cabins, &c, are all to be finish
ed with satin wood, decorated with gold. The
state-rooms will be double size, furnished with
French bcslsteads, unlike any other steamship.
All The between decks will form clear space
100 feet i'll lengthy 40 wide The ladies' ordi-
nary will be another very handsome apartment.
The joiner work is done by Mr. Charles Simon
son. 1t is calculated 10 spend on the trip $780,
600; and the whole expense, including the cost
OF the steamer. will probably be not lar from halt
a million dollars. Among the cities 20 be visit
ed, are Liverpool. which will be the first port
reached, Dublin Havre, Paris, Cadiz, Constan-
tinople, Cronstadt and the ports OF the Mediler
ranean