COTTON LANn lN soNIn
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" Al.bABi4E COIION LAND IN SOl | II ALABAMA, FOR SALt.-Ihe subscriber, administrator of the estale uf William Smiih. de ceased offers for sale two large and sal,hl, rlana- tions, on ihe al ana river, about P m,ics above Selma, and 25 miles below Mo igamer,. One O them is in the county of AuIauga, containing cigi- teen hundred aeres.of which from seten eight hun dred acres are in cultivation, bauntif1lly sul lbed with water fol plantation purposes, and for stuch, h, never failing stream, running eniirel, through the plantation. That portion of the tract winch, is not under cultivation, IS we'll timbered and priucrall, cotton land, of the very best qua, for the cutr oi cotton and corn.

 The other tract is situated in the county of Dallas, in tue bend of the Alabama r,er generally known by Durand's Bend--contIiuins about fourteen hun dred acres, nine hsndred of which are m cultivation. This tract IS also well supplied with timber ani ter, and s of the best quality of cotton land.

 Both these plantations are bounded, anl divided from each other. by the Alabama river; they now in state oihgh cultivation, with comfortable dwell lngs, gin-houses and other necessary buildings on each fit for imnedata Gse. The quality of the soil, the eas, market by the Alabama river, the southern latitude, and the character of the pnpu- aton in the two counties of Dallas and Autauga, ai- ford great ndueement4to capitalists desirous of gazing the culture oEtie great staple of the south, The c-.e .i:s Al s .A-l.sl ..iI ..i.,., 'E''