davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-24
g lo,a,.q = 9

Az otha hlssly samsd PAIN ExTRATOne aysCoun
tsFfsits o. DA1LHY'S. The washIsa na who sll them
hops, that By ans our name they NAY ieuop he pubio
TO besvs thst tas nasa po ts viEtuo ofths esauins
articles Boy Of - but or authasissd Asnn.
10 Attend to ~ psculsay sharks xpoM tie gen.
ssins and 0bssvvs that tie mosss, :" II. DIAL.
LEY" DO WRITTEN WITH PEN, in different
colorsd Ink, on tAs e,svecps Of each Boa and that
no other BE- upon It.
addressed viii bs promptly executed,
ga ~ II. DALEY q CO.,
AIS Bresawsy. Mes Yssk.
s OUTHERN DEPOT,
Isl Chsrtres street, NsU Osissns.
Whsrs Ill Dsaessi in the States Of LOUISIANA. ALA.
BAMA, MISSISSIPPI, KENTUCKY and TENNES.
SEE, and the City Of ST. LOUIS, IN The Stats Of MIS-.
SOURI,. will BE- promptly nppIisd.
JOHN WEIGHT = co.. 8
ano0 In General lSsnss fs~ ssid Tsrritsss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-24

postanee Of their making
themselves acquainted
with the rsmarkabIe pro.
pegties oil the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-24

-,ses '' ,. &C.: e: ..ss,.s' !.
Hs css.s a. i 4 !. =; a H;.s.' r,s.s|.
9 Tk s; II l!;E IS A dSPSS
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q ~. !, - J - ..,... j.
"a 81 80! hi b;Ss: :;;::' ksE !.,,.
e rs. ~. \ Y ;s: ::;; ; F::,.
IF R B.1 b $50 ss:ss H2s fa s!:xsIs
g d. n, a. Il. Hjois. IA. TSSmss.
~ r B ,ns.s Vs..; ff.sssa|.ss.
Q. }. Y. wHAxron. ssosstay.
5ho.n +, rlcs. \. 4. Fts.r-
g. g M4: 9: .oaEsoE: Ascent g Camp :.
MUTUAL 1ANnk1r AaH1 ANN FlRB aNsUR.
.co, =. 49,. ~. Z. -. - i. -
DEID q = "a dlNz. q q SssTas Susis.ss. 80
7nmn.- ~ ~ - ...~.. n
n 6stWSs, az "A fcw~s:sr -.
s.,x..s. = a. -. =. =.
b 2 - .s--- - ~ .s ~ S'''
~ IN ~ .Thb cenpeny bedag oEga
A4Ns 49, sos.s!y ios the pIotecaon
! ~ possf sp, ~sst s sca then ncs.
~: "a e sr ~, ti !, z. eEsss
eo1ducsed qpon !hs moet seeu!s
~ eSsn psa 81 ~ Jso enos a:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-24

FOR DTS n PsIA. Q
'ored from tks E0Nyth .Sfomdck of the Or
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-24

IMPORTANT 10 PLANTERS.
ME would respectfully call the attention Of The
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-24

.sF4sssls q.issy H. L: - 60:
s:sla; I'd :a:s y - s.s a.. sss.s ''''
se d. LOUIS, No, July Q. 1915.
Der ~ Aesssa - 1es while wosans y %y s.sds:
BIZ Of IN adse entered the Top q my foot below the in
stsn wound bsaan to nams s9d ce9til9sd n % 90
cfMyrh and adhesive pass. but n % paspose.
Ithen commenced The ne Of tfst eraf
end p r. than Yen nutss he pain and Inflammation bsgan
torabdde, a1d he. now sntiFsy ~ ma :.
1900 g bsAs s!pfo 70 anything havs 80 esn isd ios
am shp.caypsptss 81 uads. and uhal be willnst
- u yitpS q d. save & I'll ame whs1 nscsaxy.
hIosmsaas dssssd. Pour. srT. 80 : '
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-24

OPINIONS OF PHYSIt iaNs.
Dr. Townsend il almost daily RECEIVING oTder from Ply
oians In different parts of the Union =,
This 70 certify, that ws the undersigned Phyuci
he city Of Albany. have in numerous prescribed II.
r9wnsende 6anapara and besvs to be Of the mos
valuable Preparations in the market.
So /" H. z. PuLIxa.
]. WILSON, n. D. q
b. b. BRIaes, u. D.
Alh0HY. An J.. la41. Il. IL ELMIanop m. II. n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-24

Mr. BsH-ln regard to your 5anaparill , will say that
have used 70 some extent in aeotons O long
io Lschsxia. and in FL diseases where s 81
cure ssems to CONSIST in thorough change modification Of
. o., with local sss, - AMI woud prefer any
will admit it, value upon snins the subssn q that enter
into is composition. Resgsst!ulX yours, 49,
r.-.-.sva w, I. PRENTIsss M. ID.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-24

SOAF-30o besss sssorsed biands. 1oe Sele b.
AkxnUR2 co. 0unl = NV Lsva
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-24
WEAKNESS AND PAN N THE BREAST.

DAVIS syrnp Of Will Cherry and Tar. rpm my knowledge
Of it, vues, My wife had been affected Tor long e with
weakness and pain the bssas the OF tins medicine
short time entirely fsheysd h. The symptoms would. after
time and all the relief speedy
IN the rst pace menths since she has been
iee o. the affection. consider and recommend il
yauas mrcne ghening effect hiss bsen great,
In addition 10 relieving the breast. SWADL0w, az Wafer l.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-24

Let all those who suffering under the aeurizna tor
lures Of hheumaism read the following and see what also
~. NJ John BMl.Dsa. Sir: For the last thrse years
have been afflicted with khsumatsm Of the sevest caac
every remedy oos l procure for The disease. but found
Of SaapaFa, which has entirely cured a. Of Rhsumstsm
and ssay improved my general health mole than any s
cine have ever used have now bean free Of pain
raj months. and have doubt ths cure perman sns
confidently recommend It being best msdicns In use
'oS J nmsamsa'm r. r. IsHAM BRIDaEs.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06
COLUMBUS. MISSISSIPPI riII


crease of ahorers The advance Ia The
one las be Ell only per cent and III the
other 2 or ". "a $ many new hand s. have
been brought totlle southern States during
this period, Ellerate Of increase inthe work
ing force of The cotton growing States has
been Std greater than 2 or 4 8 per cent
This excess has occurred at no former Pc
Rod. rom 1925 to 4 500 the increments
for each period sof five years have been 1S,
30, go, and per cent al ways above the
increlnents of population, except in the last
interval. ItsfolloWs from this that labor
and capital hfue found other modes of en-
n.oyment more attractive and profitable thnn
the raising Of cotton e Is we'll known
that this has been to some extent true in
the United States, but it has been more ey-
itlent and striking in India and Brazil. In
these countries the crop has declined 16
per cent, in the last five years. From Bra
zilit has declined regularly for the last 90
wears, and the recent advance IN coffee will
tend to divert still more labor from the pro-
duction of cotton. The abolition of the
discriminating duty In favor of East India
cotton by Sir r. Peel, and the very low
prices which have recently prevailed, have
not only stopped any increase in the imports.
of Sufat and Madras, but turned the cur
rent in the opposite direction. The adj
vance in the fifteen years before 1916 was
10, so and 60, per cent, in each interval of.
five years, but from $40 to 1850 the de-.
cline has. been24. pei. cent
The Professor thinks that the supply for
Il 851 wiltprobab bly, exceed that of 1850, not
only from the United States but from India
and Brazil, aud he also says that the pres.
.ent advance in cottonis founded on no spec
ulative basis, but on the Interchangeable laws
of supply and demand.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06
RARNEY BROTHERS

1MPonTERs AND DEALERS ~
Bar Iron, Mails. Castings, Guns, RITES,
Pistols, dc
Mill ROCKS, BoLTING CLoTHs,
Hardware s. Cutlery.
IS and Al Commerce and Front Streets,
MOBILE, fla.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06
TERMS

TERMS
THREr DOLLARS year invariably IN advance
excepting Town subscribers, who will be charg-
ed So SO when payment is delayed six months
and 81 90 if not paid until the end ofthe year
RATEs~oF ADVERTISING.
One Dollar square for first insertioni and 90
Cents a square for each continuance. 81 Ten lines
or less constitute square,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS year SO co.
For less time 81 % per month.
Professional Cards published & paper furnish-
ed one year at $12 90.
OB1rUARY NorIcEs exceeding i lines charg-
ed at the discretion of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS for the year contracted ior
at a liberal discount
All communications addressed TO the Edltor
must be post paid in order to insure attention,
JOB PRINTING
or all kinds NEATLY and PRoHFTLy executed
BLANKS
For Sheria7s, Magistrates, Constables, Clerks
&c. furnished at shortest notice, from 81 25 to
81 so a qnire according to quality
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06
R 81 HnaxYgsS
BERNARD GOIHEN

Corner of Dauphin and Water Street,
MoBlLE, Ala,
9 Is importing of By-oaac3otjls, C'zSsin1crcS,
DrtIztugS, Linens. T'ulkor'S Trim
ss nzUsgs. Silks, D1uszius, DC.
BaregcS and Prints.
19-1y
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06
NEW SERIES VOL j No. q.

thousand inward visitaIions for sorrows
that come from without God made il all :
y Is oil good: - We must despise no sort of
talent, they all have their separate duties
afid uses, all the happiness Of man for their
object ssthey al improyes sezalt, and glad
den life, Syduey Smith.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06
GEO. A. ARNOLD
: ALABAMA DRUG STORE.

TINE Undersigned having purchased OF James
IL B. Gray, his entire stock of Goods cofnpris-
ware, Crockery &c.. would respectfully solicit
the patronage of his friends. J. F. GAY.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06
R. NEWHOUSE7N az

Furniture, Carpet and Piano Forte
W0retouSe,
No. 68 Water Street,
NOBLE, .4L.4.
3. NEwHousE,
M1LEs TREAT,
CYRUS GILL. I9-1y
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06

ETAYING sold my stock OF Dry Goods &c, to
- - Mr. J. F. Gay, Iwould respectfully solicit
for hima continuance of the patronage so Hber-
ally bestowed on myself Ali persons indebted
70 Decherd q Gray, or myself eifhet By. note or
account VIII please settle by the first of Marcel,
B. GRAY
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06
geile 31rtnrtttor akrystbltrass
r. rupLIs1ED Every THURSDAY M oRNINc.

OrrIcr o.. the South East corner of Man aud 81
John Streets, snsaediatekg d6oUe tie Grocery Stor
Of Thomas IT. lViliiasss
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06
MOBILE IRON STORE.

Y a y = % II n N OL = =
DEALERS IN
MI Rocks, Boiling Cloths, 1T5zI Gear.
Bar Iron, MI Lloss, and
HardaO0fe generally.
No 24 Water Street, Mobile.
March ID 1o-6m*
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06

Just RECEIVED, from New X oTk, Alcoholic
- Ex. Nux Vonica; Valerianate Quinine; Cod
Liver Oil; Matico Seaves; Chinoidine; Strych-
nlne; amin; at the sign of the &. 81 y
10Y ASST NEGRO 81 AfQRTAR.,'
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06

Total, 1855, 1856 9,e17235
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06

RO0 Pounds Superior Pearl Starch, Tor fam
OAJAJsily use; For sale by
J AS. ONES JR
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06
KIRKsEY, sHEPPARD s HsAK.

No. q Commerce Street,
MOBILE, .4L.4.
Jan. 1880. I9-1y
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06


NINp AGAINST MIND There is a strong
disposition in men Of opposite minds to dis
spise each other A grave man cannot con-
sceiye what is the use Of wit in society; a
person who takes q strong common sense
view of the subject, is for pushing out by
the head and shoulders. an ingenius theoz
rist, who catches at the slightest and fam
test anaIog iess and another man, who scents
the ridiculous from afar, will ho.d no com
merce with him who tests exquisitely the
finer feeling OF the heart. and is alive to
nothing else; whereas, talent is talent, and.
mind Is mind, mall its branches Wit
gives to life one of its best Havors; COM
mon sense leads TO immediate action, and
gives society It's daily motion; large and
Comprehensive views rs annual rotation.
ridIcnle chas. ises folly and iEnpndence, and
keeps men ia their proper sphere; snbtlety
seizes hold Of the fine threads 81 truth ais.
alogy darts AVA 70 the most subine dis
coveries: feeling paints all the exquisite
passion Of man soul, and rewards him BY
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06

The leading cities of the United States
rate thus, under the new sensus, as to pop
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-23
Mork for necemher.

Every farmer shoalaSha his ctpps aif secured
 by tbe hrSl ol Deeetne21. lis corn should be ga-
 Lered and well .oused hls caLtie, sheep and bvgS provided wth comfortable shelter and ihis noatb should De devoted tn getting wood to last lhrougb tge ensuing year, Every tanner should have a SCI of carpenter tools, and suitable shop. here, during tue u0s- scNeIely cold aud St"fniy dayS 0i wIn.er. he may repafr ihe iarinlhs imp,emeas ne
 cesslry for the ensang season, that every hing may bs in proper readiness to commence operations n the spung. Farmefs see tolt that you have good, warIn. ana eoRyenienI sehoo hoases efhc.- ent officers for ,he dfeeiIon of Sehoois, anu com
 peteni teachers, and see that yoa give Them li
 UeTaE sappuTl. Now is ths nme Oi y'.at wBenyou can besi spare your sons from the labofs Of tae farm. Sec that they alIeAd school rex aiar, anG
 that they are properly sapp1vd with tBe best klad ot books Visit the school yourselves, and sec Bo@ Il iS conducted, and eucourage youE teacher by Your friendly counsel and aid. Do n0t asgai
 " each uf hiS i.lIe fJi3leS n.p capl,al crane, out give the deyd iis due. for school teaching IS one of the most veAatons and thankieSs of al
 occupations. G.ve yoaT eaudse1 tar very bese rd ea,Ion you pJssbY can, aud neVsl iet us iisaf
 the saving, -' hlS education iS good enough taf a
 taYnatr Farmers Shoa.d be tie best edueatea class :, because they the most numerous be cause fry are the foundation oi all wealth be- cause the ds sineS oi at nsttolis 4epend them hecs use Il IS necessary f5r them 10 be well eds.
 eaied fH order hat they may faake better farmers,
 betief cillzens, and that tles 4Isy be qualified tl dsetfsle the dntles bt uielat, hi3Ons. kaFnsen
 renealber these tnIugS, aHl dsscbaTke all yogr du- ties. Subscribe Tor the ;. Newspaper" and otser
 useful papsr> anu pay for item la advance, and spend your long wlnssf evenings lu reading aud cnltiyaiiag your nllnd and you Ill be better,
 happier, and rpose prosperous class 0i people.
 K4sriord Hi., 1851. $. ".
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-23
PearS---ca.hcring, Preserving, Ripening.

Most fruits are better for coming to fuA Der lection the tree. but the p; ar IS generally best when gathered before perfectly matGre, ana ripen ed in the house. When allowed 10 remlin on the tree till fully ripe. most varieties become dry and insipid. Some kinds need to be picked so early that they seem to be in their full yigot. A few only ripen LeSt on ihe tree.
 Ia ripenng in the house, few only d. better on exposure to light and air. Most kinds do bet Ger in close barrels, boxes, in cotton bating or other covering. and in he dark. Late pears should be kept m a cool cellar. sDd not very damp or in a cool room, where they viii not freeze and " hen the period of upenIng approaches. which may be known, or may be indicated in the earliest speci meas, cgrry them into a warm room UT closet ab1n; as warm is comfortable for q family. and ketp them close iR box or drawer. wrapped la cotton or clean paper, cloth, etc. tiil mellow.
 If kept in the cellar, or coldroom, beyond the usual period of ripeniHg, they vii be dry aad n sipid, and fl brought forward too early they wilt be too fresh and green. II requires as much skili to ripen pears as 10 raise then.. Some kinds ailI be good If ripened in Succession. as wanted. through the winter. The rpening room should be neither very dry nor moist. Winter pears shou d hang late on the tree unless there IS danger from frast, and they should be picked on a ciear day and, m all pears shoaid be therea and handled with the greatest care, 10 prevent bInlsing which bolh induces decay pnd ren!ers the lruil interior.-Coies Amer'esn Fruit Bso..
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-23
soxe


The lsSsg lcefai spas sE tR ssa EssniHs Pott ~ Iie year sJg n'n ,ir ssu oi distans tsnd rle d isps Savs Who eie wrtsr sFs e
 in briosg d, Il eFtIsi<stbrnaA eaH O. nssassan ksa, ia4Qasly Vsips CT wters ,be totsshs sif.is 'ts down, ,- An. ferr ,ss.,s tn Pa. sae,
 IAesa aoo L. ssIs SfnG. sass se
 Love fila uier t,roa,s, ss tatc sweiis ;aeF n,tss,
 Their spss is tsye s1d liberty.
  Ne parent b.ri sAsi ioes direct
 Ills far he seeks Ia plumy rlfvng Caash. hy 1be pinasss of her neek, Or kindEad yo.lness of heres fhey sii,s and htA from basn e uEs
 Love hns hat tiFoatS, iN a Love Ngssss
 TheiI solg ss love aad hberig, sf sslale airy saagsteFs eststaFsd shapes uh eotad Hty !'He and assisna, The fins aoseaS etaSsy neek bs takc, i' Aad the modest tafis's pitauses s Oh tlep weH sport ff0Bl ba2h to tree.
 Lsssc tti tasoafs, Love sWtii o1F nge-, Our sens be love assd liberty,
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-23
Inlere..lng sIssaer Trlal.

The tF,al of Otto Grunzg i0T inc InlEdeI of hi1 wife velorBe OruDss commenced n New York on the 9th uH m ihe Court of Oyer and TtfIni ner. The IhstHes Attorney, ia epeasss. stated the case 10 Joe foltowiag sasai:
 In tte month uf August last, ihe prisoner. Who Is nstise of pfaSsia arrested a ehatge ot having murdered his wife. vielefine Grunxg, by poisoning her with srsenic. He was mansed in Prussia. sud h5s wife tthe seeessr.if vas the daughter of an old ESeBch soldsr. who sought m the wafs of Napoleoa, aads sas S s, present In lhe Hgiei dss issaides sI PaEs. He bad Gysd win aef two years n Berlin, before coming 10 this eoaniry Afsef arriving ia this city. having ieft hm wile ehlnd hun tn Europe. he olissBsd en- psUTmept as uaeblnisl soipsw hefa in ths aReer patt 0f lhe city. In tt4e nl0nth of Nal. 1880. a female named Msstsret LoFeaz, nsiise of Bsssris arrived ID Nsw fesk n inc sip Aiexsn. dfla aud took pp kst rezaaense n Fee kmaH sffest, ID 6 l0ssse kspt hy algs aekueispT, where she became aeaasqted wssh ihe sPSieofsf, bI wboEa sic was sedaeed gadll pfeE4lAe ea nsgssess
 On sas lstb oi NAiea lasI., n, Rflsessfss pifs arrived in lhis eits. and preceding s her hsse bBld ho9ss. fouad bfn llSIpx wth NsRsF@.Gz LoItaz fke pss4Jaes afterwards hiFs4 . TAaa fJr Lls wlIe in MarTsy street, and ahe sxpEsssd hefsslf willing 'o fagAs els eoadseb 4i Le -euid' gisp gp gts ms piScsa attae has a aEa ss ll hss. but fAd5ng that be peiSisiea .n Aylgg Ks,A tks woman Lofeas, SAe eniered the ianIg cf Mr. Geosse Bafr.ay, ibc Brush Coasul, n the esRselly Of govefsess 10 his ehs4fea. Alter refnsinaE sosne ,ii,e wiEa Mir Barclay. she wes eHgsgeJ n the sslas spaeily "a Ise lsns of AT. ogden SsIDnH n. bY whom sse Nss uaae Iesprcssd
 Ste lived with Ms. ti0asaan Fct ss weeks. xhea she a as induced hy itef hasbgnd io isse 1iii him al No faS Eydfiige a;fest. Hefe tbey wrSr sl8itea by Mar arrtta wke aeEpsDdrd money fsgsH them, and on .ss besng rssusea. krsslenet Persoasi sls- lenee b AsS- Gg9azl9. Tss s@At asossass tts dee sased ss tskea vefy ses wlih n:s If seaslng Mfs Zendsr, Preach lsdy hsIng ia she ssne hoDse. sssa.ed her d aras Ass sek nesA wbsaF she complained of bstusag senssfsas sn tkes mcnth,a similar 10 whai woa.d ss pasAassd ky sfs<nse. ' Sue lsaksfea 4oG 4ome agys aRd ased. whea . pss llot ssu E1aaaallaa e3 hef 5D4y sied "a ths d.seovsfg cf sbsas sfsepie ia fef sooaf h sQae of v icA wss siso foand h thr ssase rom ig which sae conhHed daIsag bes aiineas. a ess s ! 1te p9soa ! tseenssessxz WIS parslf adrsais4 tered 2 bsT m Eess ssasa6it ss aosis whlsE. ika Disssaes AmosaeY stated. wassn eoasse of pEepssas tloH at hr Esfsr DI MaIgansssa sisit and 1ssnend tor money. The pass assr msiurss kes slso been arrested ss sn seevsaEy, as lie deersssd sss hesst to hss t~rf ibss sas haahesH rossasa bS her husband and AsEsasessa.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-23
Rates for Yearly Advertising
each allilioUaI ]

All @,aalng advertisements will be char ed at the .rsl usatisaed ratss, uaess contract be made ien far ia serIou; aud must be paid tor h aa- Y4H3e. v . No,.rs,p iii be announced for auy o!i e, either ci,y. S,ste. ar county. without the advance pay n-n, of i've dollars.
 Political circulars will he charged as advertise meats, and yay.ueHt required m advance
 No 100 will hereafter he delivered to any person with whem we have regular deaiings' until paid for,
 Au.dy.r,issments must be marked with the num- hsr of insertions desired, otherwise they will be continaed uuii forbid and charged accordingly
 rt.Yearly. half yearly aud quarterly adser'iser' will b. confined 10 tl.rir lsgu'matr bas;aess AT advertisements of diiereat kind, or for other per sons will be charged for at the usual rates
 All letters mast bs pOst-gIii, or they will lnot re- ceve iuv attention.
 IF Positively ne variation will be made from the above reEn ltOnt
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-12-23
DECEMBER 2s, 1881
River Lands la Tkansas---InfsTmaaiOn
 Useful tO EmigFamls aad others.

The lands donated tn the State of AskanSas by the general goveFnin nj. and known aS ihe ''swamp land doDailon." just nov attracting tho atten ton Of the public. When we take aio conSlds ration the facts, ihat they ire now being rapld3 and permanently reclaimed by general system oi leyeeing; that large proportion Of then need no reclamation; tbst they arc the finest sad cheapest lands iH the southwest and gre gradually bni sgiely coming into marke by the new settlements forming here and tliere their 5orders.-it is no 10 be wondered as that they should begin to draw very large share of the public notice.
 Four hundred thousand acres of these lands Iie in Criiienden county alone, just opppsie to the county of Shelby On one Sde of this immenSe tract Is ihe Mississippi. tho other the Si. Fran cis FiyeT. both nas.gable at oil seasons. Through the centre runs tor will soon ran) plank road already part, constructed and the whole line un der contract. And, judging from inc indications Rot only ia that State but here m this city, we may now expect that t will be bat a Kew years before raiiroa4 will be running alongside the plank road all The way to Little Rock. Que half of these 100000 acres never dld overflow and he eyees now being constructed will secure all the rest from the highest floods of he Father oi Waters.
 Mississippi county. just above Crittenden on the river. also contains a very large amour, ol ,he lands of the donatun-eStinnted at 450, GOO acres. These. we are informed. are mostly choice lands, are as vel wholly unapproprated, and above any overflow without g levee.
 Green, Poinsett, St. Francis, Jack4on, Monroe Phillips, De Sha. Chicot Arkansas. Jefferson, Ashley, Drew, and aportlon of many others of the best counties in the State subject to {he swamp land donatonss
 In all. the grant is believed to comprise about fen millions of acres, all of which will be exempt, from tax ten years in any event; but. II not re- claimed within ten yeaS, without tax until re- claimed. Greater inducements were never before oilesed 10 settlers, nor to those who wish to make Investments in scrip. There IS 'iiile doubt tha, these lands can be purchased from the Levee Con tractors (whO are paid in scrp) much lower than land can be obtained even in Texas. They seem determined to make the levee, and of course will sell large amounts of scrip to carry on their con tracts to successful completion. In Criatenden county alone, there now 600 hands at work and in thirty days the principal outlets, through which the overhows have penetrated, will be stop ped, thus saving ihe lands in that county from in undation during the coming spring, and from q al time forth. IL should, however be distinctly borne ln mind, that there are yasI bodies and ridges of these lands which are Of the class commnnIy called secoai b,itom and known to be the best and most durable cotton and corn lands in the soath.-MesRpais EagLe.