{"newspaper_name": "Litchfield enquirer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1949, "word_count": 340, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9570000171661377], "ccnet_perplexity": [567.7000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Ral Rood in Eagland.-Willis in one Of his recent letters to the New York Mirror, thus de- scribes the flight of the rail road cars in EngIands and the perfection of the general arrangements for the speed, comfort and safety of passengers:

 My tfip to the country was made by the Great Western Railroad, which is the most complete tn its arrangements, and sends the fastest trains-tw0 every day going their route at the rate of sixty miles in the hour! The scenery in this direction from London is exceedingly fine, Windsor Castle lying the left of the track, among other objects of interest, and Reading, the fine old town, honor ed as the residence of Miss Milford. Nothing in America can give you any idea of the expensive elegance and completeness of the rail road afi. tions its hedgings-in, and its arrangements of all kinds. Every foot of the route is watched by a guard in uniform, and no human being except Ghe workmen is ever seen within the limits. At eve- " stopping-pla the cars glide into spacious buildings, with magnificent refreshment-roOms, costly offices, and attendants in the letered dress of the company's men. The system for admitting and dlscharging passengers is admirably compete,- the delay is but instant, yet sufficient for all pur poses, and l should think ingenuity and order could no further go

 From IerGs.~New Orleans papers of the 3d, bring Texas dates to the 3oth ut. There is little news of interest. The U. S. Troops mad reached Texas, and the following note from Capt. Grice de. scribes their first landing on the soil of that Sf0te

 ARKANSAS BAY, July 2s, '45.

 On Saturday, the 26th inst, the American flag was first planted in Texas by authority, upon the South end of St. Joseph's Island, upon. which am landing the troops from the Alabama, inside the bay. There are now 500 men encamped here, and the scene is full of interest. The other vessels with troops are not expected to arrive for several days.