{"newspaper_name": "Mississippi Democrat.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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on, in Carroll county, to the Mississippi
river at Lake Bolivar, passes through this
tract. The growth Is large dog wood, oak,
hickory, cherry, red bud, prickly ash, cane,
Sc. The timber, though large, j. not
thick. About three hundred acres we're
deadcned on this tract in the year 1874,
A plantation could therefore be speedily
established. This land lies about twelve
miles northwest Of Honey Island, in
Holmes county, and the growth and soil
are similar to those long tried and cele.
braied cotton lands, Persons familiar
with the growth on aliuyial soils will at
once perceive that the Chickamah tract
has not been overfowed al any time during
the present century.


Also, another tract, one mile west Of the
Chickamah place called


ToNcHA,


described in the township map os follows: I:
All Of sec. 81, township ~, r. 2 w., G34.56
The southeast Or. section II, and


northeast Or. section 20, same


township and range, 32l.O0