{"character_count": 2235, "word_count": 393, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9562000036239624], "ccnet_perplexity": [2113.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
GuR TERRrroRy--The prospects of Ar- kansas brighten every day. Fhe Laad fepcr as it has been very appropriately termed which has been raging along the Arkansas side of the Mississippi, Is extending up the river Arkansas, and land in it's bottoms IS rapidly rising in value. Good cotton land m 1 Jefferson and Arkansas counties IS worth from 10 to 15 dollars an acre--we speak of 5unimprovei ianti-afid capitalists in the low CT country are eagerly investing their money there. Cotton is still hlgh--some having been sold at 20 cents--and if we may place reliance on the judgment of experienced men, it will bear a high price next fall. Last years crop was large one, throughout the United States--as large probably as any average crop will ever be. The demand for coarse cotton fabric is increasing, and our coarse cottons from the Northern manufactories compete with India cottons on their own ground--in Asia. The cotton lands are wearing out in Georgia, Alabama, and Mississip ippi-the late laws of the Mexican government must stop all emigration to Texas-and Arkansas is the last country to which the planter can turn. There never was a country on earth, where poor man conld amass a competency, and even fortune, so soon as in Arkansas. The cotton crops in the whole lower country on the Arkansas, are very fine-and we are well informed that above Little Rock on the Arkansas, one thousand bales will be raised this year Add to this that Arkansas cotton bears premium, and we ask our farmers what better prospects they could have. Land on the Saline will be worth fifteen dollars an acre, in two years from this time-and 1t therefore behoves our citizens 10 secure their land. Let each man enter his 160 acres, and in few years he will be rich. It is the great fault of our people that they move about too much. It should be impressed upon their minds, that < three removes are as bad as a fre.' Let them hang on to their lands.- By and by, some speculator will step in take their lands and make fortune out of them. With an industrious and intelligent population, Arkansas will become rich, populous, and happy country-and if they would be intelligent they should take the pa- per, and above all, not forget to pay the prin- ter.