The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
Ege T7FGrg. gTvEss.rs
TRINITY .4yD RED RIHER COLONY,
 TEXAS.

TEXAS.
 rEAHE parties to the contract witb the Government -A of Texas for co!oHizifg the vacant lands of the Republic, lying on and between tle Brazos and Red ftvers, and comprisiag the celebrated Gross Timbers, tofstler W tie arDar Trinity river and its triku- tseie having formed themselves into an association or conf7a!iY called i" The lexian Emigration and is5hd Company hHva appointed the undersigned ifusees, and rested il then full powers and autho. nsy to carry oa and falG the chjscts asd n'entiors oi the parties b the contract. We would respect. tqy glpe notice to al those Yho nay sish 10 avail them5elgcs ot the very Ebea terms and conditions now oh red y tha company te seers on teif gras. tat We iaFe des9a1ehed aniateBigeutand sotnpefe4f agent 9 the colony te reside therein sho witi at ali
 times, bs prepared, without he aastdelay, to receive and settle to tsir sa'!slaGea, a Wlo shall go into the colony.
 To ail enisranta eho shall go iato the colony and settle on the grant ot the company, before the isl day 0i July, l3i5, shall give 10 each and cr2ry family a29 ocFef O. land oad to cac and every single nun over tue age o seventeen years i6g acres of land. to ba selected by fh:n ii any part of the grant they nay desire. by paying ,asonable charge b agent for the surveys of the Tand3 uDou which they shall settle By q family k to be und rseaod man aud his wife, vitb without children widow i CT Widewer #ifh two or raere children atder the ase oi seventeen yea-s naics te age of seYen, teen yeas shall be each catitld to I60 acres ef land ia ihgif oH right beside tte 3Z0 acres giYen 10 the lanily af whie4i they are members. Tie lands are al exceedingly rich: but these wi.u 20 na first will oi course have h, jest chance for good selection
 For the Information of these uGacqGainted with aa int2eein lis and advantages of settling in CUT cas9Af, Nc %5ti represent tint the settlement now contains a5og siN hundred families. and late adtices nom there snow that iarge numbers arc roinn n Wiscb GHst insure the entire settlement of the q at a.id !a ao time render the laids of the emigfan.s vsry valuable. Gsr grant lies in the counties of faaNin, Nleogdochea, Milan. and Robsrtson extend- h3 lsi mics on Ksd river, thence to the beginning on Rd fiver 1Dj HiiIee, ai contains for is simen- sious pefiars thc largest body oi inc richest and most fertile l4G5s oi any portion ef Texas or North AmeHea ne lands are pretty equally divided between woodland and pIaltie, Nllh gently undu. iaftnS sat gee and ls ihteTspeysed with isefs riva- iets, and Ene springs, which afford al ell seasons of the year, a suRarabaHdanee Of the pufest and most wholesome Wa:er. The forest trees consist princi- ray ei whle, post and Spanish oak, pecags cotton weed, ash, clm black walnut, and holly, afosding aa a5and1nt sE.plg of timber for fuel building, and ati aSficitltHa purposes This portion ot Tex as IS considered c iine9t grain growing country in tue world, ahd has ample range ai nutIicioua pa5tof1e and every i4cg fer rearing cattle at t.a cheapest rata. I ne cXlgnste river bottoms and be3utial pfa1ies arg not surpassed by any lands on Iuls continent o richness and tsrtI!lty, and will pre- daee as tDliatntlg, and With as ttle labor to the cuyalor. ali the great staple articles grown within the United &tles. such the fms. cotton tobacco, 9ats, wheat re, barley indian corn, potatoes and sf5ss together wi5a ai! ether productions ol the
 Persons wishing to etais4ate to our ealong flon the States os lnilaa Eliiaos, Missouri. or Arkan- sas Hag nrDse1d hF land hg the Wav ef Fort Smith to oft Iowsen thence 10 Easlishs Fort and to sae tnniiy settlement. Those living in other set dement's o ti1e country would do better to proceed Fd!r2csiy to New Orleans, where theF wiil find no dtiheatty ii procuring conveyance b9 steamboat ID lied fFefto ort ioHzbn, or EeI up to with n fifty miles. or eia Galveston aal up the Trinity river to Hitaia twansf io forty miss of the settle menl NasaH5. hafiia, Owen, & Co, Ne 10, fchouHliuuhs street or Air. Edward Hull, of the EeXiaa oasalaie, Eto 9, Lower Ieyee, New Or teaiss h! ba able to slse to cmigfants all the ne- csesa7y inioFma. iaa as to u,e Best and cheapest fo4!e to t..a eeioa9, at the time ef taeif arrival
 Eaistallt4 Eaodl all ta1e nith the n . reasonable supply oi provisions; less supplies Of meat than otR, articles, a. Nid .,aae abaUHds in the country. bat 5 pfoe4fl t they should take with them guns and anunilsan. Planting season commences in February, and may be confirmed to the first of Ju- Y, 5at as m every ether country, carly planting gives he best yield.
 Ali communications rsatag to the business of the e9npaitf addressed postpaid, to ihe nnder signed Trustees, eiher Of them. at Louisville, Kentucky, viii be promptly attended to
 WILLIS STEWART, Trustees of tho
 JOHN J. SMITH Tex'n emigra- i VA. C. PETERS, ton & Land Co The Missouri Reporter CneiaHad Gazette, Nash vile Union, icisbass, Sentinel. Icrre Hauta Couf- Ter sangameae lmHnal, 5eisersenian Cat Jefferson City, Mo- Little koal; Banner, and Platte (Mo.) Eagle will pab,sh sepi-nonihly in weekly papers for months, and send their accounts b the Trus- tees i1l payment le-6m