davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-06
State OF. South CaroIimo.

IN EQUITY--PICKENS.
Abraham Duke, Harriet Duke and Ransom Duke
.VS.
Jos Dolleson Melinda Doleson, BENJAMIN
Cannon Washington Cannon, Carter Cannon.
james Cannon. Margaret Marchbanks, Judy or
judith kendrck, Elijah Cannon, Martha Brown
aud William Gilstrap
BILL For PARTITION, ACCOUNT, REtiEF &C
THE Complanants having fled their bill of
L complaint, and it tappearing to my satisfaction
that Joseph Dolleson, Melinda Doleson Benia
MN Cannon, Washington Cannon, Carter Cannon.
James Cannon, Margaret Marchbanks, Judy or
Judith Kendrick, Elijah Cannon and Martha
brown defendants to said bill. reside without the
limits of this State: on motion of C. j. EIford.
cor painants' solicitor tits ordered that the said
absent defendants do plead answer or demur to
the said bill of complaint, within three months
from this date or the said bill will be taken as
confessed against them
RoB'T a. THOMPSON, cE.P.p.
ComTs office March 81 1857 an,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-06
Utah.


The Washington correspondent of the
Journal Of Commerce in recent letter de-
tails a plan for the solution of the present
difficulties in Utah, which strikes us as EN-,
bracing much merit. After setting forth
The latest (known) outrages occurring there,
he argues to show that q large minority of
the Mormons are chatting under Brigham
Young's yoke, and will gladly aid the Gov
ernment in depriying him of authority, say.
! ing:
The American portion of the population
are prepared for an insurrection against
Brigham Young's rule, but they are not
willing, by feeble movement. 10 hazard
their own lives and property. Brigham
Young is in power. He is the legal execu-
tive officer of the Territory. under federal
appointment. He has an army under his
command, which embraces the active militia.
ry force Of the Territory. But, il the Uni
ted States Government would give them
Qhe AmericanS) absolute protection, and
secure them in their lives and property
against the vindictiHe revenge OF Brigham
Young and his followers, they would very
gladly ail The United States in affecting n
civil and political revolution, and in bringing
sne IerIlory unuef tie restraints OF civil
so"ern1'9".. y. MN c.
ne p's' ,i''ng 'or .ne Feoeral, Govern
;m eU. n;a W e So - 70 suPetseoe Drlgham @ foung
~ Ne ha.o o',oe ,os "S W uoSeInor MS they ought
- ""I uoio 'ons "S'' M Ue'o'e .he state OF
'huSs oeeHInc SO DAu. lney are reSponSi-
Die Tor the caiamities which are to ensue
from lhetr delay inaPpololing an Antl-Mor.
mon ~ UoVernor.
ne moment br'gham Youngls strip
Peu ol reueI"i authoT'ty ne w'li become
p",.a,'y Par2'yzed: lie mus: then quietly
uo'n'' W loss oi MS despoiIc powers, or
ne ne muss. oaeEea m oy his army, resist the
I"itso 9.a'es government ana lnis he mas
,etr ueU,'Ieu .n"s ne "ould 40 AIithIs point.
e,aI, VI 'ne mornons :, @ VIII JON the Onted
's"aes aga'nss o,isns'a' ' ana ne ana his
~ WI m'm De ,IoO. pus uoTp ,.;I, {. ,: -
""ol's van 10 ""'.eo 'h KANSAS
eSeeps enough :I9 70 garrison 'ne lorss, thegoy
oe .s" "..l oe "os " senu 70 ,''''l otan oouy
80 - "ooas e' sme''y n'e nunu'e1 .F'SPs--a
hnn, W"m W. ,'o'' '"''' e'lu"i 70 sh"' o' Dr'S'
s"" '"""S'
IL is the opinion Of some Of those with
whom have conversed, that discreet and
suiiablo man, as Governor. might put down
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-06
Anderson Prices Current.
,oRRFcrrD WEEKLY by ENeLAND, BLgoKLry . co

WIEN III tN6IAND, BIECkLEN q &C
ANDERsoN G. H., June Q, 1857
Cotton per Id. lIal3
Salt, per sack, 200
Coffee, Rio, per 10. l3al4
Sugars, brown. perlb. l2al4
:" crushed and loaf per 10. l8 20
Molasses, West Indn, per gallon, rs
N. Orleans t. S5 n LOO
Yarn (Ga) per bunch, l.2O
S0,sn!aoiutgs, (heasy) per yard, lsal4
Shirtings, lOal1
lron common size Swede, per 10. Gig
English,
Nails, per kcg, 6ael.o
OlI' Llnseed, per gallon, 1877 l.b0
Train, GOA 100
Glass, 8&l0 3a325
lOAl2 3.25 800
Rice, per lb 6l.2a?
r!our, per barrel 7.aS
Wheat, per bushel, 100
Corn, per bushel, 100
Bacon, hog round la n
B0ggns, Gunny. per yard, ISa2o
Oats, Oats, per bushel 80 55
Peas, 4" Oo
Powder, Rifle, per kog, Tl2aS
GB There is always to be be found II gooc
stock of Goods, at E., b. d Co.'S.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-06
TdsAgEse.

THos, DoDGENS tolls bslore mc onc sfrav
1 Steer, supposed to bethree years old. has rcd
sides white back and belly, with wl,ite face .
marked with cropt off the left year and swallow
fork and uIderb bit in the rigft--appraised nj Sll
Which said steer may he found at,fhos. Doagons.
J@1assee TalIey--the owner TO ffy,is I,fopett5y.
pay expenses and take him away.
April @, 1887 JOHN KNOX, mF.p.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-06
SiMle Oa. &OMth CMrOIinn.

PIoSENs nIsTRicr--lS THE cocRr or COMMON PLEAS,
Scott Pr"ther fore;gu Attachment
AnsoH Bangs d Co NoFrR d Harrison.
w HEREAS, the plaintiffs did. on the 18th day
~ of December, 1855 file their aeclarati,,, =,
gainst the defendants, who (as it ia said) are ab
sent from and without the limitf 1f this Stateand
have neither wifenor attorney knJwn within tha
same, upoE whom acopy Of the said declaration
might be served: II is ordered, therefore that the
said defendants do appear and plead to the said
declaration on or before the 10th dayof Deem.
Der, 1857 othsrwise final and absolute iuthy,n.n.
will then be giyeEand awarded against them.
Dec. lS, 1896 j. H. HAGOOD pnpn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-06
R r. MI OV AL.
H. FAJEN,
MERCHANT 'Y'AEU,NEP

II, TAJ LIN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
AS removed from his old stand in the Town
III of 1V1LH1LLA to his new Shop. opposite
lsserte d Norman's, where he is prepared to ac-
commodate his friends and the public, with any
thing IN his line at the shortest notice and the
most reasonable terms.
He is iustrecciving n large and very superior
Stock of Cloths, Cassimcres, fancy and
plain; Linens, great variety Vestings. of all
patterns, and Il great variety of other articles.
Ready Made Clothing,
general assortment from the very best and
most fashionable makers
llo returns his thanks for past liberal patron
age and pledges satisfaction to purchasers at his
store. Give me trial at my new stand.
Walhalla, May 26, 1857 46
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-06
TGl.s. IKE o WEE gWWRQER.

cry prospect of joyous and successful oc-
casion. For the succeeding exercises and
ceremonies of the celebration we refer our
readers to the published programme.
Charleston Eveninq News.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-06
C. II. IssERTEL.
A. e. NORMAN
a. NOT
-
IssERTEL & NORMAN,

C. II. 1ssERTEL. A. e. NORMAN
ISSERTEL & NORMAN,
WRlhaIIa, s.. G..
THE subscribers beg leave to inform their
L friends and the public generally. that
they are now receiving a large and elegant
assortment of season Ole
Dry Goods,
Consisting Of the usual variety, which are
of the latest styles and most beautiful pat
terms. Together with fresh supply of
GROCERIES,
Purchased on the best terms in the New
York, Baltimore and Charleston markets.
and will be sold on the best terms for cash
only Try them.
JcwcHry, &c.
They also have on hand very valuable
Stock of Jewelry, including splendid Gold
and Silver Watches, and Fancy Articles.
Drugs, Medicines, &c.
Their Stock in this department is heavy,
aud the assortment general, and, as great
care was had in purchasing, the purchaser
may rest assured of getting pure article.
Their Stock embraces quite variety of
other articles, which can only be apprecia
ted by being seen. Call early and buy
bargains. IssERTEL & NORMAN.
Walhalla, May %, 1881 46 If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-06
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS
AT Esickcns a.. M.

AT Pickcns q. m.
IiE subscribers are now receiving and
opening large and carefully selected
stock of new and elegant
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
Consisting, in part, of Silks, Muslius. Cal
leo, Ginghams, Trimmings, etc.
Bonnets, Ribbons, Laces and Thread;
CassI'neres, Drap d'Ete, Linens, Vestings
Ready Made Clothing.
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Gai,ers
And the usual variety in the DRY GOODS
line.
Also, Hardware, Crockery and Cutlery.
SEGAliS and Tobacco of the best quality.
Groceries,
AS cheap as can be bought anywhere in
the up-country.
Our Stock is a very full one, and has
been carefully laid in by one of the firm.
We can, therefore, recommend highly eve
ry article we have on hand, and will sell
on the most reasonable terms. We respect
fully solicit the continued patronage OF our
friends and the public.
As heretofore, we will exchange Goods
Tor the usual articles of Barter.
E. <& f. l.. ALEXANDER.
May ~, 1857 AZ IF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-06
State OF South CarOlima,
IN EQUITY PICKENs.
Mary Ann Couch

IN EQUITY = --PICKENS.
Mary Ann Couch
VS. Bill forPartiton
Robert Couch and others
| Happening to my satisfaction that the heirs az
law of Ellcnder Baker, to wit: John Baker,
the heirs at law Of Mary Ann Williams. -----
Forester and wife Elizabeth, William Baker, Lu.
cinda Baker, Robert Baker, Richard Baker, Craw-
ford Baker and Lewclen Baker, defendants to
this bill of complaint. reside without the limits of
this State on motion of Harrison, complainants
sncitar ii is ordered that the said absent defend
ants do plead answer. demur to tho said bill of
complaint, within three months. from the pub.
lication hereof or the said bill will be taken pro
conJeSso as to them.
RoBT. a. THOMPSON, c.Er.p.
Com'rs office. Mav 2, 1851 SIN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-06
LAST CALL..
LOTS FOR SALE.

DRRSoNB desHous Of purchasing LOTS
/ 10 thetowH of WalbaIia, can have them
on tho usual conditions. Apply tc
4. II, OS1'EEDOSF'F, Ag'l
Nov. Q, 1854 20 If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-06
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS
MFRS. III. kNEE

HAVING returned from Charleston with su.
III perb and well selected stuck of
Spring & Summer Goods,
Consisting partly of elegant Muslin md Bareee
Robes and Dresses, superb Mantiiias and Mante.
lets, with great variety of other articles, is of.
fering them for sale at the most reasonable rates
She also has on hand BONNEJS, of every dc.
scrlptlon and style. and amongst them few OF
the new style Gipsey Bonnet; elegant E,nbrode.
RES in Collars, Sleeves aud Bands; Cacoes and
GinGhams, beautiful patterns; fine Long cloth
and Twills. and many other FINE GO0DS OF
new brands and styles, including splendid va,
rlety of Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, etc ALSO.
Gentlemen's and Boys Hats, with good assort,
ment of Goods in this line
return my sincere thanks for past favors, and
respectfully solicit the continued patronage of
the public. Please call. Ladies, and examine for
ourselres--beantiful Goods and bargains will
be sold on the very best terms
Walhalla April l3, 1857 10 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

I'HERE will be sold on the 18th June next, at
j my store near Pumpkiutown, ONE LIKE.
LPNEGRO GIRL, about ten or eleven years
OF age Terms-on a credit of nine months with
note, approved security aud interest
MATTHEW KEITH Ad,,'r
Nav 25 1857 AZ .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-06

the United States sloop. .of-war ST Mmys,
appeared in the allied camp, and conmenc-
ed negotiations with Gen, Mora for the sur.
Tender of Walker and the remnant of his
force. AT this time the force of Mora be.
seging The city amounted to over $500
men,
Then .llow copies of the official papers
of the negotiation. which resulted in the ca
pitulaiion of Walker, but we have no, the
space for their publication.
The. following is the General Order is.
sued by Gen. Walker TO his troops after the
capi!ulation, You will observe the phrase,
" in parting for the present." etc., in the
document:
HEAD QUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
Adiutant Generals Office,
RIvAs, Friday, May l, 1851.
General Order, No. The Comman.
'der-in Chief, in communicating to the Army
the following agreement, thinks il proper to
state that he entered into il on the solemn
assurance from Captain Davis that Col.
Lockridge, with his whole command. had
left the San Juan River for the United
States.
In parting, for the present, with the brave
comrades who have adhered to our cause
Though evil as well as good report, the
Commanderin-C Chief desires to return his
deep and heartfelt thanks to the officers and
soldiers under his command.
Reduced TO our present condition by the
cowardice of some, the incapacily OF others,
and the treachety of many, the Army has
yet written page of American history
which ii is impossible to forget or erase.
From the future. il moi from the present, we
may expect just Judgment.
WM. WALKER.
When Gen. Walker surrendered, he had
what he calculated as four days provision,
viz: two bulls, two horses and three mules.
The fact that only 80 of Walkers men
remained sick at Rivas at the capitulation.
shows that at least 100 must have dsd
within q few days from neglcc! and starva>
ton, as the number when Walker com
menced TO eat dogs and mule meat amount
ed to no. When Gen. Canas entered the
hospital he was perfectly horror struck with
the destitution and misery of the sufferers.
lie Immediately ordered ventilation, clean
linen, medicines, and even luxuries to the
patients.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-06
FHNAH. Na9 NHCE.

'THE legal heirs and representatives. of Russell
Cannon, deceased are hereby notified thata
final settlement of the Estate of the said dccecs.
ed will be had before the Ordinary. at ricken,
Cort House, the 9th day of July next, Those
indebted to said estate viii make payment, and
those having demands will present Them on or be.
fore that time RANSOM DuKEl
il. DUKE, h0m rs
April % 1851 III am
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-06

BosroN, May 26.--Gov, Gardner to-day
vetoed the resolutions passed by the Lcgis-
lature for the relief of the settlers in Kan
sas, because in his judgment they contra.
vene the provisions of the Constitution OF
Massachusetts,, and believing them inexpe-
dien1.
The House attempted to pass to-day, the
Kansas aid resolutions over the Governors
veto, but failed to do so for want of two
thirds vote. The vote stood l44 yeas to
1873 nays.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-06
State OF South Carolina,

'DNsSNC Oh SfVtANM OitHORANHHs
PfcRENs DisTKrcrr-IS TnE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
D''kS0" Al; LumpN" Foreign Auaehn;tnt
Thomas w Chastain W. j. Gantt.
WHEREAS, the plaintiff did on the 4th dav
W of March, 1857, file his declaration against
the defendant, who (as it is said) Is absent from
and :"i.haa: the limits Of this State. and have m
thcr wife nor attorney known within the ean,o
upon whom copy of the said declaration miyht
be served 1t is ordered, therefore, that the said
defendant do pear and plead tn the said decla-
ration on or before the 18th day Of Marcb. 1898:
3f'herwl'e fnaI and absolute judgment will then
begiven and awarded against him.
March ii, 1857 j. f. HAGOOD. ccp
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-06
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS.
GROCERIES,, &C.

IN UANWNHNb HIS, &C
VllE undersigned has just returned from
Charleston with large and we'll selec-
ted Stock of new and elegant
Spring and Summer Goods,
Consisting partly Of Calicoes, Ginghams.
Muslins, DC;
Bonnets, Trimmings, Ribbons, and Laces; E;
Cloths, Cassimeres, Drap d'Ete, Linens and
Vesrings;
Gloves, Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes;
Saddles, Brides and Martingales
Together with many other articles in the
Dry Goods line.
ALSo, Segars and Tobacco of the very
best quality.
Groceries:
a large and fresh lot for sale very low.
My friends and the public are requested
to examine my stock for themselves, as T
charge nothing for showing Goods; and I
am also determined to sell as low as the
lowest. Try me-
| will exchange Goods for Beeswax, Tai
low, Feathers, Hides, &c, &c, as we'll as
sell on the most reasonable terms.
j. N. LAWRENCE.
Pickens G. H., March II, 1857 S5
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-06

ToRoNro, May 29,-The boiler Of the
steamer Inkerman exploded this afternoon
at o'clock, Instantly killing two men and
dangerously wopndihg six. The crew con-
sisted of twenty-five men. of whom CAPT.
McBroome, Mclaughlin and one other are
the only ones That escaped uninjured. No
passengers were on board tits feared that
there are still ten more bodies in the wreck,
as that number are missing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-06
a., e.. M.

THE next Regular Communication of Pendle
i ton Lodge, No. 81, A.. f.. NJ. viii be held in
the Lodge Room ON Monday june 9th. at o'clock
May IA a B. II. SEABORN. Sec'y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-06

freely used, causing considerable bloodshcd.
The marines were ordered out, and one
hundred and ten proceeded to the polls and
were attacked by the mob, who were pre-.
pairing to fire swivel, when the marines
charged upon them, took the swivel, and
fred upon the rioters, killing several. The
fire was returned, and when the crowd dis
persed, it was ascertained that six had been
killed and fifteen wounded. Great excite.
ment exists in the city, and the marines
are still under arms.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-06
YOU MUST PAY!
DIR. u. w. GREEN

ilFFEISS his Professional services 10 the citi.
" zens OF Pckers District. in the practice of
Medcine in its yarious branches. He would Say
that he has an experience of ten years in practice
Office in his Store. April IL. 1857
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-06
State of South CarOlima,

picKEss DisrRicr---lN rHE couRToF COMMON pLaAs
james e. Hagood ,FSreiga attachment. 81,
vs. Norris, Harrison y pulliam,
John A. Boyd. PT's AFys
WJyHEREAS. the plaintiff did, on the 9th day
v v of May. sol, fte his declaration against
the defendant, who (as it is snid) is absent from
and without the limits of this State, and has nei
thor wifo nor attorney known within the same
upon whom copy ofthe said declaration might
bo served II Is ordered therefore, that the said
defendant do appear and plead to tho said decla.
ration on or befuya the 18th day of May, 1868 4;
otherwise final and nhaolnte Judgment will then
be given and awarded against him.
j. Il. HSGooD, cycr.
cIerk'soiSce, May 10, 1867
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-08

ley, pfonghing apath through the earth.
bounding trom.crag toscag, and awaken
ing echoes formiles among The Surround
ing SUBMITS. Large pines and cedars
which stood in its path were snapped of
like pipe stems, =. 1t leaped like "a thunder
bolt through a cluster Of woods, and we
could see the tall tree tops bow to the right
and left as the destroyer swept through
them. Presently it aeached a. precipice,
bounded off into the air like an India rubber
ball, and felllinto the river below, throw
ing the water and mud high and far, and
actually making an important change in the
course of thc stream, which il partially
blocked up. There it remains forever a
fixture, and its course down the mountains
may Que day serve to puzzle some scientific
geologist with high. forehead and gold spec
taeles in his speculations upon cause and
effect
In the summer time visitor may ex-
pect thunder storm, and every now and
then he will be treated to- salute from ma :
lures artillery. The thunder is at first
heard in the distance, till at last the noise
becomes deafening, and the lightnings seem
to take aim at our very eyes. Presently
the rain falls in torrents, OVERLOOKING the
mountain streams into thousands of little
cascades, and increasing the sullen roar OF
the venerable Cholook, who seems angry
at this sudden swelling of his tributary
waters. Soon the. fogs grow. thinner, a
sunbeam bursts through, the vapory mass
es begin to scatter, the landscape opens to
view, and the air, if possible, seems the
purer and more exhiliarating for the storm.
A hotel, or something in California
which passes for one, has been erected in
the valley, where travellers may now enjoy
a comfortable bed; but in another season
or two expect to meet all the snobbery of
San Francisco, who will soon make this a
favoritcplacc ofrcsort. Certain it is that it
is the best shooting and fishing, the most in
MIGRATING air and the most sublime and pic
turesque scenery on the American continent
may lbo. seen in these mountains, and hence
forth the roads are certain to be in good re-
pair. The watering season" of California
will be over by the middle of July. after
which the country becomes dried and parch-
ed. have religiously .eschewed politics
in this letter, and have endeavored to hold
to my original plan of describing our sum-
mer jaunt into the Sierra Nevada.s How
we got hack and the route we pursued in
accomplishing our return may be the sub
Get of a future one -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-08
ur THE SNOWY MOUNTAINS.

We shortly arrived at fine grassy fat
at the source of the stream. and from here
noted above AMI around us the peaks of the
Sierra Nevada piercing the skies, and a
bosndless waste of forested ranges undu-
lating like the waves of a tempest tossed
ocean in the hazy distance, and stretching
downward toward the Pacific voted the
scene worth a dozen of the puny glimpes
around New York, called .st1pendous y
by the cts of Broadway and suggested
what fun IT would be to roll Schooley's
mountain, hotel and all. down the vast
slopes which ran with scarcely an inter.
ruption from the snow clad SUBMITS above
Us. To our left arose the Pilot peak, on.
o: the highest points of the lower mountains
while at the right of the trail lay the val
levs of the MERGED and its tributaries, the
mountains seeming to dissolve in that d.
rection into liquid 'cthcr-from purple and
blue pinnaclcs into mere shadowy outline:
so great was the distance.
/ Another long and deep struggle and W,
reached the dividing ridge between tht
/ TuoIumne rivers, the trail winding along
its summit, and througha majestic foicsl
of pine and cedars. From this We emerge,
upon a'beautifuI meadow, to which som,
preceding travellers had gi-en the name
of Ifarle Green. and madecamp sonethrel
m les beyenA. where I'VE found grass and
water for the animals. Below and around
us the forest was on fire, and our sleep. du
ring the night was disturbed by tie lnea
crash Of falling timber and the mournfu
cry Of the California lion as he retrcateC
before the flames.
ronrs rs AID iFe b. rAGE or l4sE SIERRA NEWTON
y VERY perceptiblc change in the temper
Iature had taken place since leaving Coul
terville, owing to our increased altitude
The vegetation also has a spring appear
ance, but above this point the trees begin
to assume more shrubby look, and tn
few flowers to become more simple an,
smaller. They are for the most part scent
less, because fragrance, to reach ITS llighes
perfection, requircs warm and dry climate
Stcnlsof woosly fibre yield alsoto the sue
cpIent, the rough, aud spinous to th
smooth, the long to the short, annual t
1.-The perennial ones and all perhaps for sim
liar reasons; that is, their dependence up
ON moisture for nutrition. rather than tn
soil which, as the Sierra Nevada is asccnd
led, becomes, except in the valleys, YER
scant '
cannot here forbear to remark upon tn
gradual change noticeable In the foliage 9
the Sierra Nevada as you ascend Them
4 f.. ~. ss..,,rx fla Ecoo IF oaE manla an