railway is very
conveniently arranged; the carriages are marked with the names of the
station, and the traveller enters the carriage on which the place of his
destination is marked.  Thus, the passengers are never annoyed by the
entrance or exit of passengers, as all occupying the same carriage
descend at the same time.

The road is very uninteresting; but this is compensated for by Potsdam
itself, for which a day is scarcely sufficient.

Immediately in front of the town flows the river Havel, crossed by a
long, beautiful bridge, whose pillars are of stone, and the rest of the
bridge of iron.  The large royal palace lies on the opposite shore, and
is surrounded by a garden.  The garden is not very extensive, but large
enough for the town, and is open to the public.   First assessor                   890
   Second assessor                  740
The land-bailiff of Iceland         600
   Office expenses                  200
   Rent                             150
The town-bailiff of Reikjavik       300
The first police-officer of    