HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS.

 I Concluded.
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To the Editor of the Advocate.

 The springs, which are upwards of eighty in number, are seen bursting out from the solid mass of rock which lines the east side of the valley, at various distances. extending from the base to the summit. They are perfectly transparent, as are also the waters of the streams; the deposite from them has been inconsiderable; and they are of all temperatures, from boiling to that of ordi- nary spring water. The present enterpri- zing proprietors have recently erected a considerable number of yapor and other baths, so that the invalid may recline him sel upon hls seat, and without even the

 most trifiing inconvenience, enjoy the plea- sure, and 1t IS not trihing, of a moderate perspiraton; or he may increase the action of the bath until he shall perspire most pro- fusely, and even greater yet without expe- riencing the smallest inconvenience, until his lower extremities are as 1t were covered with small streams eoursing off from his body. The waters from his body are char ged with morbid humors, and pregnant with the causes of pain, suffering, and disease. Such is the construction of the baths, of which there is a number, that, in the room adjoining the vapor baths, is one of the other kind, of proper temperature, into which the patient may plunge himself and wash, while the yapor escaping from the room where the vapor bath, (which is no- thing more than body of boiling water cov- ering the whole surface below, over which an open floor is laid with the heat and va DOT arising from the water bath, keeps up the temperature to moderate warmth, so that persons may dress at their leisure, without suffering from the chilling effect of the outer atmosphere.

 As 1t regards the diseases for which these waters afford a remedy, do not con