The G.g.i Gal5.ina Fanil.ee.
{"newspaper_name": "The Southern journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1859, "word_count": 301, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9581999778747559], "ccnet_perplexity": [1994.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
We mentioned few days since,
Gays an eAchange paper,) that great
.]unbers .: the citizens Of South Ca
Joilna were leaving the State in con-
sequence cf tac great failure Of the
crops there caused by the drought last
season. The following table exhibits
the number compelled to leave their
homes for other places:-


EnNgration.-Spartanburg, whites
5000, slaves $50, corn $4,000 bush.


Union, whites 100, slaves $50, corn
10000 bushels.


York, whites 500, slaves 100, corn
10000 bushels.


Lancaster, whites 100, slaves 25,
corn $4,000 bu,hels.


Fairfield, whites 100, slaves 300,
corn 10000 bushels.


Chester, whites 800, slaves so, corn
10000 bushels.


Newberry, whites 20, slaves 10, com
25,0CO bushels.


Laurens, whites 300, slaves As, corn
10000 bushels.


Abbeville, whites 100, slaves so,
corn 10000 bushels.


The quantities Of corn named are
the amounts formerly produced.


Another paper says:-


With every succeeding week, the
saccounts from South Carolina, Of the
extent TO which the provision crops oI
that State have been destroyed by the
droughts oflast season, become more
alarming. The first and immediate
effect which it has produced has been
the hasty emigration of those whose
necessities were stronger than the ties
which bound them 10 their hearths
From the district Of Spartanbure
alone it is ascertained that upwards o.
two thousand persons have fled from
the destination which had awaited
them, to seek in the west some mean;
of support. The condition of those
who remain may be conceived. when
il is known, that in the whole district
not more than one.sixth Of the usual
provisions has been made, while in
many neighborhoods there are entire
fields which have produced scarcely
single ear of corn. In this calami
ty several of the adjacent districts
have shared, and though, perhaps, not
to the same extent, yet so great is the