davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

w -. - -, r.
.r.,.s IN, nYP1 g. 'ne n'o,% ~ sne ionow'ps
n "" ve p'ouuen,e " n'uSn gVou'--
=. 'sn Nno S,s an,ol'loo' o. success "a
a,.,,d .a",", o , f.;ah ' Nv. luz men 'ns
10 1880 ,s. o"l "'suu "no 'u'n'sns !,
should mo, be ;rue :
A Young Iady Of eccentric character bu,
OF rare men,nI endowment, and e,,raord;-
nary personal attractions had Eve sui,ors
equally assiduous in their attentions. Una.
BILE 10 decide upon shich she shouId besto,y
her hand, she cave them notice 10 call M
on her n certain hour ON aststed dsy.
and each state his claims in the presence
Of the others. Al the sppointed fine the
lovers arrived Four Of Them were conf.
dent Of sueeess I'm, The linb baS = down.
cas-, IooL ,,,d .;aIcd ,,h.n 4. coed ,ra,,s
lie oL,ee, ~ ~. Jeyo,;on r''''
eGea,lemcnD ss;d .hc SEQ, haze hon.
ored me Win ororo.als n ,,,,r;,,e
have. as vel. neither .fused nor accented
any one Of Won. I now desire ina, each Of
roa will STATE vo,r claims ~ INV hand in
order ,bs, i NAV know unon VIA, aron.d.
I NAV i've ;,s,;ssd in hss,nw;,r /, y -
A answered as r,lIows. "If Won marry
me vou shall live IN ! snIend;d Ioose have
servants and carriages Al youf command
and enjoy all The ir,nr;es If f,sb;on,hie
life Lam ricbn
r. smoke oex,. "Mv rival has said very
10y .%a. "e : s'e". aIu ne S.s' ,, yoa
60, NJ r,andr.,hs. 90. " nat" Ia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

WEIGnTY AND SUBSTANTIAL social
party Of six, consisting Of man and wife two
daughters, sister, and nephew, recently din
cd together in the town Of Orono, Me-, whose
united weight was i2li pounds, being an aver
age weight Of about 2o7 pounds each!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

EcLIPsKs.--T Tho Rochester American says
there will be seven eelpses this rear, four Of tho
sun, two of the moon, and one OF Lewis Cas-
the latter total visible in all parts Of the United
States, and portion Of Mexico, but not beyond
tho G.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

BEwARRl-A mans pride, If he had no other
motive, ought to keep him from ever getting
drunk. While he is in that state, every block
head can laugh at him, every cowardly calf can
abuse him, and every designing villain impose
upon and rob him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08
AprItuItmraI.
Adrantages oil Forests.

The Hon. Geo. p. MARsh, in his address
before tile Rutland County Agricultural
Society, makes the following excellent oh.
scrraiions in regard 10 the advantages Of
forests ~ sA ti.aat st
"The functions Of the forest, besides sup.
plying timber and fuel, are very various. -
The conducting powers OF trees render
them highly useful in restoring the disturb
ed equilibrium Of the electric fluid they
are Of great value in sheltering aud pro.
tecting more tender vegetables against the
destructive effects OF bleak aud parching
winds, aud the annual deposit Of the foil.
age OF deciduous trees, and the decompo-
sition Of their decaying trunks, form an ac-
cumuaiion Of vegetable mould, which gives
the greatest fertility to tie often originally
barren soils on which they grow, and enrich
es lower grounds by the wash from rains
and the melting SHOWS
"rhe Inconvenience resulting from a
want OF foresight in the economy of the
forest, are already severely felt in many parts
Of New England, aud even in some of the
older towns in Vermont Steep side hills
aud rocky lodges are well suited TO the per-
manent growth Of wood. but when in the
rage Of improvement they are improyident.
y stripped Of this protection, the action Of
sun and wind aud rain soon dcprives them
Of their thin costing Of vegetable mould,
and this, when exhausted, cannot he re.
stored by ordinary husbandry. They re-
main, therefore, barren and unsighily blots,
producing neither grain nor grass, and
yielding no crop but a harvest of noxious
weeds, 10 infest with their scattered seeds
the richer arabic grounds below. But this
is by no means the only evil resulting from
the injudicious destruction Of the woods
Forests serve as reservoirs and equalizers Of
humidity. In wet seasons, the decnyed
leaves and spongy soil Of wood lands retain
large proportion of the falling rains, aud
give back the moisture in time OF drouth.
by evaporation or through the medium of
springs. They thus both check the sudden
flow Of water from the surface into the
streams and low grounds, and prevent the
drouihs OF summer from parching our pas
lures and drying up the rivulets which wa
ter them. On the other hand, where too
large proportion nf the surface is barred
Of wood, the notion Of the summer sun and
wind scorches the hills which are no longer
shaded or sheltered by trees, the springs
aud rivuleis that found their supply in the
dubious soil of the forest disappear, and
the farmer is obliged to surrender his mead
ows TO his cattle, which can no longer find
food in his pastures. and sometimes even to
dsi~o then miles for -~os~r.- q A ain, the
vernal and aulumnal rains, and the melting
SHOWS Of winter no longer intercepted and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08
THO coRwIN.
J. NJ. CLEMENTs. Blooming Grove, Ind.

WORTHY OF YASKEE.-The Philadelphia
BARRIERS find Improbable to keep their shops open
on Sunday, and pay the lno le4) for 80 doing.
But one Of them has improved upon this by in
forming against HIMSELF whereby he gets half
the fine back
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08


DoN'r SMoKE.--The following exquisite pre-
cept for managing ''case Of conscience" is
from an evening contemporary. The stifiest pre-
cisian, It seems, can abe all things to all mem:
''Smoking is practice which we by no means
commend; but If people will smoke, the least
they can do is TO select cigars of good flavor,
and we know not where this can be done to bet
ter advantage than at the cigar depot Of MIR
Winston, No. SO Broad street, three doors from
Min
This is certainly not ''threc doors from milk, :
but milk itself A scruple never was swallowed
down in smoother mouthful.
We are reminded Of the scrupulous Quaker
captain, who, when the enemy's vessel got with
in gunshot, went below decks and left the mate
70 manage the battle. Finding, however, that
matters were going wrong, he popped his head
up the companion-way, saying, "Friend Jack, u
thou meanest to sink the enemy, thou shoulds'
point thy guns a ieeile more abaft."
~ Boston Courier
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

7ReMARKABLE LoSGEvITY.-The pastor Of
the South Church in Ipswich, Mass, a short
time since, called on a member Of his society,
Mrs Kinsman, who was sick. The lady was
nipeiy years old. In the room were daughter,
aged serenty.fre, and son, aged serealy-ttree.
Mrs Kinsman was married at the age Of fifteen.
She lived with her husband more than seventy
wears Lgaa Ncscs. .tl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

0TATemperanee man sitting at grog-
shop door with ''long nine" in his mouth,
we ihink is disgracing his profession. 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

aAyArLAplLIry."--It has been made an OBJ
lection to Gen. Taylor, that he was nominated
on the ground Of arailibiiay Martin Van Bus
rem was taken for Ibis rery reason.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

o. An old weddilg.ring, dated 1894,
has Initials. and the following Inscription on
the inside "One quiet, both happy"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

Too LIrrLE.-G George nibhle, Of sayhrOok,
Cam, has recovered 5000 and costs OF d young
villain icr tic seduction Of his daughter,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08
The ErrEors OF wAn.--Never was there a

The EFFEors OF WAR.--Never was there a
more just and vivid picture of the effects Of War
thsn that given by DIR. Benjamin Rush, Of Phil
adelphia. In 1906, when the question of OPEN
ing War Office in our Republican Government
was under debate in Congress, he wrote the fol-
lowing inscription, which he proposed should be
painted over the door of the Office:
al. An Office for bachering The human species.
?. A tcidotO and orphan-mdking office.
8. Il misunderstanding office.
4. A icooden-leg-mGting office.
-. & IN a6fes far ersafR0 J1nblic and pirate
Vices
6. An Office for creating public debt.
7. An c6iee for creating specuadtors, stoet,joJ-
bers and bdnkrupts.
8. An office for creating famine.
9. an Office for creating pestileniial diseases.
10. An office for creating poverty, and destroy
ing liberty and national happiness.
In the lobby Of his office let there be painted
representations Of all he common military inst'rs-
meats of death also human skulls, mdngled limbs,
un5uried and purifying corpses hospitals croacd-
ed witA sick and rounded soldiers; riiiages on
IRE; mothers in besieged toscns eating The flesh Of
dieir children; ships sinking ia The ocean; riuers
clohed 9th gore; and rast plains seitlow a tree,
fence, or other object than he btdckeRed ruins Of
desoiatsd fum-houses.
AboUe these groups Of rcfd figures, let the .Jot-
iouing ,cords be inscribed in crimson characters,
10 represent human blood; NATIONAL GLORY"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ny
rfT RYTHER q PLATT.
o IN. PL ATT, EDITOR.

Off E,--so. wnKELrR's Stone BUILDING.
= TEnNss-To single subscribers $500 year. To
Companies, and those who paw In advance a liberal
discount viii be made
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-30
Acknowledgment Of FaiyIorss,

Santa Anna, before taking leave o,
aexico issued farewell adore Is" to his
counlrymen, TILED with the usual quantum
of bombast and grandiloqnence, in which
occurs the following grateful acknowl
edgement to his whig friends, the why
leaders in this, country for the valuable
assistance rendered the Mexican cause.
during the war. Did Timber toes
never was famous for his grateful recol
lection Of favors conferred. but the superi
ar claims of Clay, COrwip. and other wing
leaders upon bis gratitude. forced him to
he acknowledgment. and here we have
it, SAFE Register.
"The lovers of humanity and of justice
haze raised their uoiee, eren in the Amer.
lean Capitol, TO warn us of the immense
danger we run. Fa.ality and the rancor
Of party, egotism and treachery, have pre-.
vented our listening to these echoes oi
truth. and an extemporaneous treaty, has
deprived US Of the advantages which we
cnud derive by suffering lille longer the
evils of the war, and by showing more
Ernnness To meet emergencies. ''s.1as CO
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-30

e-..f --rs-.N III.
THE GREAT PowERs.-The two sym
bols of the great antagenistic Pawers Of
the age are The Press and the ThIone.z
In France the Press was fettered and the
.ThrUre was burned. Thought is the mosE
fee of al things. The expression of it
is next in importance. The Rochester
American says:
Popular impulses new eas.mevements
towards freedom, progress and ameliora.
ton find their organ an instrument in
the Press--the Throne is the symbol OF
the despotic spirit. The Press in the
voice and utterAnce of the many. IL
speaks the feeling Of the undisr;nguished
multitude. When they are oppressed it
complains, rebukes, and if need be, threat.
ems. 1t brooks not the restraints Of ty-
ranny, and refuses 20, be SLEPT al the
word of commaad. Day by day it con.
verses with the people. enters their
houses. goes with them to their, labor,
cheers them with information, sducates
their children, amuses their solitude, and
concentrates their thoughts. It is the
great channel and organ ofpubiic oSinian.
United in its potent columns. the insigRifi.
canoe of individual strength, becomes
part and parcel Of aresistless massive
energy. In France the Throne set it,
self against the Press--aud fell. The
event is significant. Europe beholds it,
on the one hand with fear and Wonder
on the other with hope and cheerful en-.
| thusiaSm ai
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-30


FROM THE Cry OF THE SALT EAKE..-
Letters have been received 10 this city
by persons connected with the Mormon
colony at the City Of Salt Lake, dated ia
the latter part of December. They had
not heen moesied hy the Indians. manv
OF whom were in the habit of visiting The
city. An enclosed square, formed OF
continuous dwellings, on each side, facing
inwards, intended tor defence; of the adobe
material. had been erected, as well as
other building for the colony, comprising
some three thousand soul>. Up to the
time of writing, only two deaths had oc.
Cured in the colony. Last fall, the,
sowed about three thousand acres of
wheat and they intended, besides. to pu,
in a spring crop of about six thousand
acres more. If the crops should prove
good. they will have grain to spare to The
emigrants to California. taking the Salt
Lake route. They had erected two saw
mills and grist mill, and were industri.
ously employed. Seed potatoes were sci
ling at ten dollars per busheI, peas fifty
cents per pound, and other things at about
the same rates. Rep. g.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-30
WHOMIJOVEBEST

have Father-one whose worth
Is by but few possessed
vi all the men who trud the earth,
I love my Father best.
have a Brother too whose joys
| share at bis behest,
Of all the laughter loving boys,
l love my Brother best.
have a Sister-one as true
As brother ever blest!
Of all the girls lha, meet my view.
| love my Sister best.
cherish these, but there is one
More dear than all the rest,
And is it strange a duteous son
Should love his MOTHER best?
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-30
Judge DougIas in Nslth CaroIIaa.

During the sitting of the democratic
state convention in North Carolina the
Little Giant" of Illinois was present in
Raleigh. Senator Houston and judge
Douglas were invited 10 address The con
ventiOn, which they did. The following
highly complimentary notice of the re.
marks made by Judge D. before the con.
ventiOn, was taken from the Raleigh
Standard: f.E
THE President then arose and intro
duced to the convention, in the most ap
propriate manner, the Hon. Stephen A.
Douglas. OF illinois, who proceeded to ad.
dress The large assemblage in attendance.
We took few notes Of great speech,
but we shall not do Mr.. Douglas the
injustice to attempt to repor, him. For
nearly two hours, with STYLE and force
of logic never equalIed in that hall, and
with such eloqueuce as drew tears from
the eyes OF many in The vast multitude.
about him. he discussed The leading ques
tions Of the day-4he "oId s"-tbe
lack Of principles recently displayed. as
in lS40, by our political opponents-the
questions of the boundary and ofthe war.
tracing out, as with the finger Of light the
causes of the war, and vindicatlng most
rriumphantIy the conduct of President
Polk and the party which sUstains him
Upon the question of the boundary, no
unprejudiced man who heard Judge
Douglas on this occasion can longer
doubt. We wish every man in North
Carolina could have heard him.
"The attempt of the Raleigh Register
to produce upon the public mind an err.
rone0us impression as to the character
and tone of Judge Douglas remarks, is
the best evidence ofthe strength. sound
ness, and general power ofthe effort, 1t
is not true, as asserted by that paper, that
his speech was ''rabid. 6emagogical,"
and "uncourieous." On the contrary,
we have heard rhigs admit that his ar.
guments in favor of the Rio Grande as
The boundary. were conclusive; aud, so
far from being 'unc ourieous," he was
particular in acquiring wings .,of bad
motives while in every instance he spoke
of distinguished wing statesmen with be.
coming respect. It was the mastery
logic of the speech that broke up and
consumed as with holt of Concentrated
fire, the sopbisms and false arguments of
the opposition; it was that TOUCHING eIo.
quence which always flows from the foun.
tains ofpure patriotism speaking as he
did Of the seven thoris and brave men. sen;
by his own beloved state to the fields ui
Mexico,to meet the diseases OF the climate
and the balls and bayonets ofthe common
foe-wbich took such hold upon the hearts
ofthe audience. and so aroused their in
digna,ion against those who assert. from
whatever motive, that the. existing war il
unjust. unconstitutional and unri shteous,
The truth is, the notice taken by the
Register ofthe speech of Judge douglas,
is not endorsed by this community. Ali
with whom We have conversational
wings and democrats-say that it was
manly aid dignifed''-hut such testi-
mony was not to he expected from the
Register"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-30
THE

THE
.su' ,a- JOLIET SIGNAL.
Is published every Tuesday morning
on Chlcago-stSeet, Joliet. Ill.
THRMs.-Two Dollars per annum pay.
able in advance. OF $3.50 if payment is
delayed until the end of the year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Square, (I2 llnes or lees.)
one insertion, 81,
" !" Each additional oo.
insertion, W"
6 months, $50
=" month,
Ordinary business cards per ann. 8
No advertisements will be inserted in
thispaPer unlessaccompanied by the ca sh
or some person personally known to the
notwithstanding responsible for the same.
V-All letters addressed to the editors
must be Postpaid, or they will not re-
ceive attention.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-30
Territory of Nebraska.

The following are the boundaries Of
the purposed territory Of Nebraska. as
laid down in the bill introduced by Judge
DoUGLAs: a.s t | s
Commencing at point in the Mis-.
souri, river, where the frtieth parallel Of
north latitude crosses said river; thence
west on said parallel to the summit ofthe
Rocky mountains; thence due south to
the lortieth parallel of north latitude;
thence east On said parallel to the place
of beginning"
@The editor of the Indiana Register
gives bis readers good advice. He says
"if you want TO buy goods cheap. go where
they advertise them. Merchants who are
too stingy 10 advertise. are too tight Ia
give you q fair Bargain sa sg - 81
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-30
Ihs hsy. ~. HLhBA DIS c

So generally Known ss a purifier Of the Blood.
and preventive Of the Bilious diseases Of the
Wesssrn states senp be had Ia any quantities Of
Aeagsns tSE TIE Rreprissat a. the. r o Drug sfors
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-30
LITTLE & LEE

JACOB A. WHITMAN,
ATTORNEY AND CoENsELLOR AT LAW.
And Counsellor in Chancery
Widdleporf, IroquoiscouHty. III
~ Arrangements have been mad with Gen
mes Turney ahd 5. w. Randall! Esqs. b,
tl:h the subscriber will acknowledgements
heuev, r desired by hisclients
- j. A .WHTTEMAN,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-30

VIM. A. BOARDMAN.
ATTORNEY Ann COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
ANDSoLICIT IR IN CnANcERY,
(LitHetort Lake County, ny
Will attend 20 any professional business which
may be entrusted to his charge in the Seventh
Judicial circuit. Illinois.
Va nnARDMAN. W. BLoDGETT.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-26
Corll,laissioner's SaIc.

TIE STATE OF ARKANSAS,
 PuIAsKr COUNTY.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that, in pur- V suance oi the provisions ot dees Of trust, ex ecuted by Richard C. Byrd and wife, and William J. Byrd and wife, tc the Bank of ihe State of Ark anssr, on the 22d day of November, A. D. 1si3, on lots numbered one, two, three, four. five and six, tn Block number Two, east oi the Qnapaw line, in the city of Little Rock, to secure the payment nf their joint note executed that day to said Bank for the sum of thirteen thousand three hundred and sixty-hve dollars. and interest, payable twelve months after date, and the order of the Financial Receiver and Attorney of said Bank, the under signed, as Sheriff and Commissioner, will offer for sale at public outcry, for cash in hand, to the last andhighest bidder therefor at the door of the Court House of Pulaski county, on the l6th day of Oeio- Der A. D. ls4s. (being the first day of the next De iober Term of the Pulaski Circuit Court between the hours of iudieia. sales the said lots numbered f,3.3, |, ,, and 6, in Block number Two, East of the Qnspsw line, in the city ofLittle Rock, toseth- CT with all the buildings and Improvements situated thereon being the brick row of stores ani the Ho- tel called the Franklin House, fronting the Ar kansas liver, at tlle lower landing.
 4. J. HUTT,
 lSaenF aRd Commissioner. 4nri lS 1918 32-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-26
Furniture.

yTNHE undersigned would respectfully inform the N citizens of Little Rock and vicinity, that he still carries Of the CAsIsEr and CHAIR making business. at his new stand on East Main si, neaF' " opposite the Presbyterian church, and IS pfePAf ed to fil orders at the shortest notice. LUMBER. PRODUCE, HIDES, BEESWfA
 AND PEI TRIES taken in exchange for furniture at the highest mar ket price. old furniture neatly repaired, and ssrhishea CofFins made at all hours Prices to eoiIespona with the times
 N s. The undersigned having recently parehas' ed a new and fashionable beafse, is pfep"Fed " - tead 10 burals in the city or county, on the mos reasonable terms VIM. ANNEahc
 Feb IT. IsI7 S9~h'
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-26
REGnH.AR lANRs sf IeACKETs

REGULAR lANEef PACKETS e. S rreu wapoIcon and Month of Arkansas nj.
 ger to Little neck, Van Buren, Fort
 smith and Fort Gibson-
 ruystr ,s-hs arsgght stsarners WILLIAM ARM
 STR0NG, MEDIUM and SANTA FE will run regularly between the above ports for the con veyaY.ce of freight and passengers--the Wm. Arm stronr and Medium leaving. Napoleon on moHdogs and TRsrsdsys at 9 o'clock, A Ms-Returuing will leave Little Rock on same days. The santa fe wli connect with these boats at Little Rock making re- rulsr weekly trips from Little Rock 10 Van Bgren and Fort Smith, and extending her trips to Fort Csibson when the water will permit.
 Passengers and shippers may rely npon illls oe- ing permanent arrangement, and that theH ireigh's viii be conveyed through with csr;ass:5 ana s ae- spatch. and at the lowest customary rates All 'ne boats are in good sound condition, and handsomely fitted np for Inc accommodation of passenEefs.
 A. HAYS & Co, Agents, Napoleon
 GREENW OOD X Co, Ag' is, NO. Drc J3. Ie47 i4-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-26
Godey,y Lady,s Book and Family Magazine,
.Arrii IS, lss

GOdey's Lady'S Book and Family Magazine, The oldest Magazine ia the United States, con- taius monthly sixty pages of reading matter, by the first writers im the country, twelve more than the New York magazines. Two splendid steel engrav- ings, undeniable authentic eotofed monthly Fashion plate, Model Cottages and Churches. Chochet Work, and other matters, for flrs Ladies, all illustrated and we'll explained, &c., &c. Price for one year, which includes the Lady Dol lar Newspaper, making three publications in one month, g % Two copies without the Lady's Dollar
 Newspaper, Uo Five copies with one to the person sending
 the club, ID 0e Eight copies, lo Uu Twelve copies, 20 DO A specimen of either the Lady's Book, the Lidy's Dollar Newspaper sent to any person pay ing postage on the request.
 Address,, l.. A. GoDEf,
 No ll3 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-26
Southern United States Mail.

Fri Weekly Coach Line from L'hte Rock
 to Washington, .drkdnsds, and 10 Me
 celebrated Hot Springs, n
 four horse coaches yTyHIs line connects at Little Rock with the great Eastern Coach and Steam Boat Line, leaving Little Rock and Washington on Tuesdays, I nnFs- days, and Saturdays, at A. M.-- heaching not- Springs in one day. .A
 The propretors will run as above stated durlng the season. The greatest attention will be paid to the comfort and convenience of passengers Ac- commodations are good, and charges ioweT than any other conveyance. Patronage of citizens and travellers is respectfully solicited. =. April2s no33 fl