davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16
POETRY,
Nothing Lost,

Nothing is lost the drop Of dew.
Which trcmblcs in the leaf and flower,
Ia but exalted to fall anew,
In summers tlunlCrsl,owcr-
Pcrchance TO fall within the bow
That fronts the sun Mt fall OF day
Pcrchancc to sparkle in the flow
Offountains far away.
Nothing is lost the tinicst seed,
by wild birds borne or brcezcs blown,
Finds something suited to its nccl
Wherein tbs sown and grown.
The langungc of some household song,
Tho perfumes of some cherished flower,
Though gone from outward sense, belong
To mcmory's after hour.
So with our words: or harsh or kind,
Uttered they're not forgot
They have the influence on the mind,
Pass on but perish not
SO with our deeds, for good or i'll,
They have n power scarce understood;
Then let Ms use our better will.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16
Estate Notice.

Ill persons indebted 60 the Estntc of Robert
~ Stewart. Esq, deceased, arc requested to
make immediate payment; and those having
demands against said Estate must present them
duly nttcstcd on or before Monday the 18th day
of Docombcr next. or they will be barred. A
final settlement of this re'nte will be made be-
fore the Ordinary, Mt ckcns G. H., on that
day. TIC 5. II. PRICE, Admir-
Sept. &. 1853 g sm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16
state OF south Carolina,

IN ORDfSARY--CtThTloN.
WHEREAS, Margaret Steele hath applied
w to me for letters of administration uron
all and singular the personal estate of Rob-
ert \. Steele. deceased, late of the State n
foresaid and district of Pickcns Tho kindred
and creditors of said deceased arc, therefore,
cited to appear before me, at Pickcns C. III. on
Monday 18th Oc;'r inst, TO shcw cause, If any
they cnn, why said letters should not be granted
Given under my hand an, seal, LIST Oct. 1853.
Y i pARSONS O IN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16
Slate OF South CaroIima,

rIcKENa pIsT--IN THE COURT or COMMON PLEAS
Dicdrich Biemapn) Foreign Attachment.
vs. Norris, H. & Pullam,
liendsick & Ledford. Plff's Atfys
WHEREAS, the plaintiff did, ON the 18th day
" of May, 1868, 6Ie his declaration against
the defendants, who (asitis said ARE absent from
and without tho limits of this State. and have
neither wife nor attorney known within the same.
upon whom copy Of the said declaration might
be seryeds IL is ordeYed, therefore, that the
said dcfendaDts do appear and plead 10 iIlc said
declaration on or before the 18th day of May
1907; otherwise, final and absolute iudenent
vii! then be given and awarded against them.
j. Il. HAGO0D, cor.
Clerks Office, May II, 1868 Iyq
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16
state OF SoutEa Carolina,

tx NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AVfIEREAS. Josiah Pclfcc hnthnpplcdto mo
w for letters of administration upon all and
singular the personal estate of James Pclfruc,
deceased, late of the State aforesaid and district
ofPickcns: The kindred and creditors of said
deceased are. therefore, cited to appear before
inc, mt PickcnsC. II. on Momlay the 9Th Oct
next to shew cause, if any they can, why said
letters should not he granted. Given under my
hanG and seal, Sept. %, 1858.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16
state Of south Car0liDa,
rIcKENs-IN 0NDINARY.

Tx Prte ! Petition to apply funds TO
j. Mauldcn, Sur'r) the payment of debts.
4 appearing that Joseph ID Loopcr, Henry
Duncan Tor Hcstcr) and wife Polly, Peter
Phillips and wife Caroline, John pritchet and
wife Rachel, reside without the limits OF this
State: Il is ordered, therefore. that they do APP
pear in the ordnary's Office, at Pickcns G III,
on the first Monday in January next, and slew
cause, IL any they can, Why the prayer of tho
said petition should not be granted.
W. j. PARSONS, o.r.p.
Ordnary's office, Sent 81. 1853 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16
N NeDWHqVI

A APPLICATIoN will be made to tho Lceisla-
~ turc of South Carolina, at its next session,
for charter for Tho Chauga Lime and Man
ufactming Company"
July l3, 1858 81 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16
state OF SOmdEn Carolina,
plckENs--IN EQUITY.
Bill for Partition, &c.
va

A"Iiil" ofiih
w Bill for Partition &C.
Thos. Griffin, ct. ais.
| 7 appearing TO the Court, upon bill fled, that
L j. u. Mansell and wife Nashti, barton Grif-
fin, Benjamin Griffin, Sargent Griffin, n. II.
Griffin, III. ~. Billingsly and wife Minerva; tho
heirs at-lnw OF Bailey Griffin, deceased, to wit
AvarilN Griffin, Sargent j. Griffin. Joseph Grif-
fn; and the heirs-at-law of William Griffin dc
ceased, namely: .tvorilla a. Griffin, Nancy v,
Griffin, Elilu II. Griffin, Rosannah NJ. Griffin,
q. B. Griffin, Mary l.. NJ Griffin. Bailey B. Grif-
fin, ThomHs ". Griffin, Margaret n, Griffin, Mar
tha F. ID. Griffin and Jane NJ S. Griifn, reside
without the limits of this Strtc: on motion Of
Harrison, compnnant's solicitor. it is ordered
therefore, that the sH:l absent defendants do
appear in this honorable court and plead, an
swer or dcnur to complainant said bin of com
plant, within three months from the publicn-
tion hereof, or the same will be taken pro con
JtSso rs 10 them.
ROB'r. A. THOMPSON, oE.r.p.
Com'rs Office. Aug "a, 1898 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16
sIaie of' somlA CaroIlma.
IN OkpINARi---pICkENA. u

G. f., Cox
US Simmons In Pavilion
Rdwnrd Cox, et ais.
appeayiRg to- MY satisfaction tbst5oitn Cox.
tleton Edge and nifc Minerya, Gcorge NaSss
and wife Jane, George GLOW and wife Rhode,
reside without the limits Of lis State. IL Is Or
dercd. therefore, tlietitley do appear in .hc0r-
dinary' office, at Piekens C u on Mondayih
Sth day Of November next and object 20 the DIE
vision or snlc Of the Real Estate Of Joslun Cox,
deceased, ortheir conscntto the samc viii ba
entered of record m ,
W. J. PARSONS, ORR.
0rdinorys Office, August 8, 1858
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16
State of South Carolina,

IN onDlNARN--CITATfoN. Ht .t
WIIEREAS. James ID. Gassaway hath applied
W to mcfor letters of administration upon
NIL and singular the personal cstate of Darcus
Gnssaway, deceased late of the State aforesaid
md district of pickens: The kindred and cred
itors of said deceased are, therefore, cited 10
appear before me, Mt PickensC G. III. on Monday
the 9Th October inst., to shew cause, if any
they can, why said letters should not be gran
ted. Given under my hand and seal of Office,
LIST October, 1858.
w II pARE0Na nm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16
~ eDB'HsCE.

PPLlCATION will be made to tho Lcgisla-
n tmc Of South Carolina, at its next session.
for an act to incorporate tie Retreat Church
and lands nppcraining thereto.
Aug. ~, 1858 s 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16
T.G1Lg BzI3W w I5I3 co W lR ll3 IR8 :

of the Nj. Il. Church. South. let us be firm
Other denominations of Christians expect it,
The world expects it of us. We should ox-
poet it one of another. 10 faltcr here is to
lose cdStc, in the estimation ofall.
II. Z. FRANKs.
Anderson, Sept 18th. 1853.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16

SAID an English gentleman to his foot
man :"What's all that noise in the strectY"
/" Och, nothing. sill they're only forcing
man to volunteer"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16

:" My dear wife, ] wish you would try
to keep yonr temper" "My dear husband
l wish you would try and get rid of yours"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16

THERE is young man in Vermont who
feeds his geese on iron filings, and gathers
steel pens from their wings.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16

To THOSE scenes of domestic neacc, which
pure religion created and adorned the
thoughts ofthe youngest member OF the fam
lily will cling in after years they will become
a kind of hallowcd ground in his mem
ory; they will exert q restraining and
sanctifyiDg power; and thus may we expect
pect to SEQ tho promise fulfilled: Train UP
child in the way in which he should 90.
and when he is old he will not depart from
it. Pe,maW.
THERE is purple half to the grape,
mellow and crimson half to the peach, a
sunny half to the globe, and better half
to man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-07
D.strpet,on OF the Cotton Plant.


Information from various portions OF me STATE leaves
but little doubt Of The general destruction Of ME coon
plant and CHER tender vegetation by frost on the nights
% Monday ard Tuesday From Johns Island ge learn
there only frost, but Ice eighth OF men
thk, vtele yesterday morning and the following letter
from perfectly rei bic 81 Johns Berkeley ac
companied by bsckened cotton plants tell the tse
IN that quarter
NJ JonS's BEpK1Ky April as.-The register thernone.
tr exposed the open air notes twenty seven degrees
tins morning and the thermometer protected 10 the PIAZZA
al sunrise noee thrtyone degrees There - We th-ns,
universal good stand Of cotton aud crn throughout our
country, which, in the course OF nature, must be dead
within two bours Of sun.
We have Gso received the following from Ross station,
the South Carolina Railroad this eide Of Branchyle-
Ra-< STATION. s. c. r. r., April 2s.-rhs morning viii
% Ong I'm ns osssy aND re ec
bon, fru ana early wheat aud rye crops cut do~n, and
TOO lac 70 repant long cotton The season had sd
ysDced 90 Tar that most planters hsd s1ed out e seed
ftr manure.
recent visit through West Florida lower Georgia and
South Carolina showed The mott for ward crop ever wit
Messed. Planters getting over The hrst bceng The
loss 70 the crop must be very heavy.
Prom he Columbia Herald OF Wednesday extract
The fellow ns account Of the weather the Interior pre-
A Ietser received nom a friend, dated Dallas. c.
April 20, O'Clock A. N informs that Il Was showing
rspadly At thai place.
AZ ChArlOie y. c yesterday morning, the ground vas
hood On line Of the Charlotte Railroad the effects Of
q heavy froet we're plainly seen.
Oar advises from every section the Greenvlie and
Charlotte lines of railroad state thai the cold was severe
snd thai great damage has been done 20 crops.
Planters will be compelled IN mssy sections, 70 re-
plant
A trend writing 70 U from Ddge6eld, says that on
Saturday morning there considerable frost that
vicinity, but hopes entertained that serious damage
viii result herefrom. Cotton no, being up SUN senty
perhaps, n affect the stands
We learn that fell both IN Greeuve and Ander-
though melted ss a. Il fell There zee IN
several localities and feared the ootton crop
ously INJURED. The wheat crop tco doubtless injured
~ eOme extent
Tllsre was also slets fall Of snow mingled with seet,
IN Newberry ~ We learn from khe COrserudaa.
In this city the frost very Light, but In The su
burbe sLd neghborhood We understand 10 vas more Sc.
Inc following from the Savannah Republican Of yes,er
DAY morning. more favorable
Yesterday ooid day that fires brought INTO
genera requeton. Oyercosle and heavy sbavls we're
abupdhnt m our streets and time there every
promise OF killing frost this morning there was very
mAterA change IN the tenn DersluTe toward evening and
~ we Sc v press there IL little cause for alarm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-07
additional from South America.


BUENos AYREs, March 4, 1865
PGreguay's Cession % Bra;il-Ths Recolutior in Ur-
gaay-E Execution Of General Ds-PresidefR UTquisd's
Demands Of Busnoi Ayrss--EYnGnciaI AGairs, dc
The controversy between Brazil ind Paraguay Is ami
csbiy settled by Paraguay yielding IN every p1atterri
tory, navigation of The river, &c.
The revolution Uruguay also settled withou; muca
bioodshed.
General Dez ouce Of this city, gallant officer, and for
many years prominent this country, lost his
hse Banshed from Uruguay, he retired to this city, aid
hurried join his friends when the revolt occurred. he
was TOD powerful man to be allowed TO escape, and a.
the battle ~b-h wAs fought by his party, under
great disadvantage and which decited the whole quss-
ton, he was made prisoner, and together with up
wards OF one hundred Otners, executed His wife
and ehicTon are IN this city, his wife being AT The time
this arrived, az the point OF death from Consunp
lion.
General Urquzs President Of the Argentine republic. has
long ooveyous eye the CITY and state Of Buenos
Ayres Il once bis by conquest, and less care would
have than II will take 10 recover H. letter
has us been written BY hia 70 the Governor o. the
Province CT buenos Ayres" demanding return OF the
Hovince her place 10 the Argentine Confederation
Our Governor being a President, and our province
beng Dow Commonwealth, the document could 20. be
Urquiza declares himself ready To enforce this deand
by blockade on one band and an army Of invasion on
the other, and asterts hA. treaty Brazil ri aid him
~ Tar a. may De necessary. Bfszl nAs always nad 40
evil cyl on the smaller republics Of this country.
The result Of these tnings, OF course, can be oonee
tuTed by well another. Don Alsina, our Pres
dent wise and skiliul man, viii not lightly surrender
himself lbs honor and his coGLIy. in case OF an nva
sion a conquest, foreign residents are comparn
lively safe Their and property are usually pro-
tected by both parties
The financial disasters in American and Europe have
not oooasosed many failures here, though some have
cured through their Hamburg alliances; but they have
deranged our exchange facilities very greatly. In the
want ef confidence Of these times cannot remit by
bills and IN Tie derangcd prices We oaano, send away
any Of Tie staples OF the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-07

schr Kate Stewart Mathsr. charsest ,n-scrsnton TAI
SIR CAY, linz, oadw%.A, Plymouth xs.er .,,os
scSr S.rroI Nor estSpor: Msyhew r.ioS. Co.
sehr Ne. York GoOd;sL Boston sprssue
ara sHg DssSr9 E sS Nth and a.s
sSs z sss!s As. with !. @. !.
lon :sp Ensysid Isle oHslss hence Liver
= @ s b, q % u sA
violent gaze rom sw NV: si% Dsavy sea- Tns has
sss sns
ssp % s%
aud births board during me pass.ss Exeer,s ssa
SsS Is.;y New Orleans sst 81, .s,n,a
SO as, spoke massed schr Brewer Coz from New Or
al Well Us be vase
s s sass ss ~ ss Sss
to master April near M.ntspi Ia Reef saw shp Prince
Bark oysTm, Sterling Tsaazas Apru 20; With
Ar TO master Experienced hssvy weather spill, sails &C
sugar. dc to } ii Brewer Co
oisf March s,s fruit 2 ohs%ssrian ssslp.
D, Es1s.pa OF s;Sfs'pn} Berry Msssans 10 days. with
Brig Belle Poole. Joy, Matanzas u days. with moasses,
ciaselsin f 9ouldsooro, Handy cienfgesos AOrll
u with sugar &c to Thompson Sw Hunter Ass % s So
mast msisiSpDs.t lot stern eos, .ails, &c, ~
Brig Page Sr KopSn for SstSa ,....a m
ra with r t 70 Phelps Co. During
April bad westerly wpds with frequent gales suffered CON
siderably 10 sails rigging and spsrs March rs lat IS 49,
IS spoke ship weyboaset from GrRent for Boston "A
april % lat SO ln 81 80 spoke Br brig Sarah Jane.
frt m Sunderland for New Haven, IS days out
Schr Casrlan of Elsworih Lord, Gonsves IL days with
mahogany &c 10 o A j Peters
Schr James Brady. Bsl Virginia days
Sehr Milsrd Fillmore, ruhill Baltimore, days.
Scbr Florence, Jameson, Rocklsnd
echr tsrsh Louisa Yeston, Rockland.
Schr Actor Piper, Deer Island, Ne, 5 days
schr Start Gillev, CLIQUE. stef, days.
Schr Tryal, Adams. Nantn .ket 2says
Schr Mary El!zaheia Cbase. New Bedford
SChr Ensu Louisa Thompson, New Haven.
scbr B,rdssll, Hemrnin Rway New Haven.
Schr Sterling, Hill, New haven.
Schr II Braiperd Clark Portland, Ct
ecbr Hall Baldwin, Portland CT
schr Amelia Kelly, Bridgeport.
sloop Port and, Cyoct err Georgetown, Ne, days.
Sesmer Planet Lopez Philadelphia
Steamer or nska Cushu an, New Bedford
Steamer Curlew, Williams Proyid ence
Steamer 0sceoa, Smith Nor Itch and New London.
BELOW.
Bark "Iutercessop," 40 days from Havre.
Wind at sunrise Sc and light meridian calm; sunse. 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-07
Interesting Missionary Intelligence.
ACTION OF THE KING or BrRNAH AGAINST TIT
BUDDHIST rRIEsrs-THE REBELLION IN INDIA.
rTrou the R~ton traveller Nav

ACTION OF THE KING or BrRyAH AGAINST rHE
BUDDHIST rRIEsrs-rHE REBELLtoS IN INDIA.
Prom the B~ton Traveller, May
Interesting intelligence has been recently received At
the OF the Baptist MISSIONARY Union this city
from their various stations IN Inds OF which give The
following synopsis
nr nawfou writes Dec q that the King OF Burmah s
reported 70 have withdrawn bis confidence from host Of
Buddhist priests nj Ava, who have hitherto crow ed the
roya city hav ng han shed hundreds o them from the
monaseres in the reghborhood Of Amorapura who have
accordingly emgra,ed down INTO the territory OF pecu
This has been carried out not BY any direct per
secuton on the part Of the King or bis government nut
SIMPLY ny his Withdrawing the royal favor through which
they enabled b. subss and 10 MAINTAIN their Jopu
larity among the people.
The enemier Of The King assert that he has embraced
Christianity. 0tbersreport that being strict Blddhis
he has iersken only ~ purge the priesthood Of
number Of unworthy members, for the honor Of
the institution II s also well known fact that the King
~ great student OF books, and there Is strong proba
bty that he may have taken 70 the study Of the Bible
COPY II which put mo bis hands the occasion OF
" nsvsor's visit 70 the palace IN April, 1855.
Ut. lawson was contemplating another visit TO the
capital Tie says the entirely open, and that Bur
nah Proper viii be entirely accessible and safe ~ long
the present King sits the throne Of bis fathers The
Kings steamer runs up and down the lrravsdi about
once month. that the capital be easily reached.
kr. and Mrs. Danforh of Assam, on account ~ the
health ~ the latter have embarked for Calcutta on their
return 70 The United States.
10 respect 10 the rebellion in lndia Mr.. nauforth
writes that "the Sepoys have muuned al Ch,lagong and
Tacca have the native cavalry At JolTaysore all
which places US, and have caused much alarm
here" Upper Assam Ia In much disturbed state
than Lower and has been proposed 70 concentrate there
stronger military force. II that the end OF the
rebellion IL midas not yet
Mr.. and Mrs. sshmOre and family, on sccoun, OF the
health Of Mrs A., have sailed from SIAN for Hong Kong
China.
Nessr. Jeveu AM Douglas have returned 10 their sta
ton al Neore believing Il safe 10 80 with their mis-
tlonary work The Abors Of the year have been much
nierruped there has been, however, interest in
TIE schools.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-07

DRxD SCOTT IN VfRGNrA.-A case was tried in
the District Court Of Ale -hany county shert time ago
in which the CITY wa plaintiff George Gardner ian
old col0red mani defendant George had incautous
" zone hail Tor tax collecorvho vamoosef Tho ury
returned the following verdict Judgment favor or
defendant The Jury Of opinion that The Tnance Com
uittee did act with the proper caution and discretion
"a accepting oolored man ss security, who Is not c
zsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-07

gosp iowA--Ttero r. great ercitenent in osrts1
rar u Iowa about The late gold discoveries South aud
Middle rivers In Union Maa'sOn warren CLARK aud Aisr
eourtes whrh hc 40 the southern part of Iowa u s re
rored at hrrdreis have zone " the dFgngs and are
raak ~ b dollars rer jay each man bes1es
scclr nty pooling VI Jumps yruon ODE hundred b tvc
fgndret Gslsfs talc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-07

The amount Of notes circa,On Gso,5ls ESQ, being
'ncrcse Of f37 oib and the stock Of bullion in both
departments els SEA 3s9, showing increase Of ez7
o5i when compared with The preceding retsrn.
The following the official return Il the English mport
and exports II the precious ss for the week end az the
2ist Of April
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-07
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, nay % +. NJ
ASHES Pots and pearls were in fair demand with mo-
dcrate sales at &c.
BREADsIrrfs - Flour Tho market irregular, and
less animated for State and Western brands Inferior
grades Of spperfne sold low 50 co. while the
better quse ranged from 81 10 70 81 90 The sales for
the CAV footed ~ about 600 5000 bbs, within about
the o. quo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-07

THllt ~ a BbNE DErAufrER. The trial of Joseph n
TUCKER late PRESIDENT o. the Mineral Bank OF Marysnd
10 cleo Tor emte22nF The funds Of the institution,
nerctf a. Curttrisnd on Monday act
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-07
Sales OF Dry Goods by Auction.

Sales continue frequent though generally Of rather de
cressing magnitude. Messrs Haggerty Co held sale
yesterday q dry goods the catalogue Of which embraces
embroderies sces and linens which sold nj about
previous prcee line n black silks in good
nand and cold we'll being M the mark OF the last sale
of the for most The lots Messrs wilmerdngs
Hoguet Hurnber held sale OF mil merry goods and rib
bons The desirable styles brought full prices, while
ether deecrpsons heavy and many lots passed
The taetaps brought about previous prices some other
small sales held, which require notice In detail
Movements In Real Essste.
by A J. Beecker son X Co.
lot With buildings Lex and seth VI ~, 200
Houses and lots 3s fispenard and 23i Church $50
let bui ding 31th ST. Of sth .... 5000
ny IT, Muller.
lots iist ST., near 10Th ave, each 25xas. 1,s4o
do adjoining, fbxes. ...........t. .t...... 500
do on 13oh ct sth ave, esch 25x99. ..... 465
do on rear l3lst st each 25xo9. i65
BY y. II. Luilo~ Co.
Property l1th st and Sd ..........2oo 900
Lease Of LOT leo Maiden lane. ............... $500
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-04
An Extensive Farmer.

Col. Jacob Carroll, of Texas, says tie
Western WdtchmdR, is said to b. the largest
farmer in the United States. He owns $50,
600 acres of land-nearly 400 square miles.
His home plantation contains 5000 acres.
nearly all valuable bottom lands, along the
Guadalupe river. On this farm he has over
600 acres in cultivation, on which he raises
annually about 500 bales Of %cottun, worth al
the plantation from SIS to 500 y bale,
and 10000 bushels of corn, worth about zoe
q bushel. He has a force OF about 80 field
hands, and he works about 70 mules and
horses, and fifteen yoke of oxen. Col. Car
roll has, or his immense range OF pasture
lands, about loco horses and mules, worth
$50, 600; 100 head of cattle, orth s., 900;
5000 hogs, worth $4,000; 800 Spanish
mares, worth $4,000; fifty j%ennies, worth
81, 900; Is jacks, gorth s., 000. Col. Car
rolls property, in stock and negroes, is worth
at least $3.50, 600, and the valae of his land
ed estate will swell the amount TO over hail
a million of dollars. His annual income,
from the sale of stock amounts to from So
900 to $40 600, ard from the sale OF cotton
to from SIS. 600 to $40 900.