West Carroll.

Carroll, in Maine , a post-township of Penobscot co., 56 m. N.E. of Bangor. Carroll, in Maryland , a N. county, bordering on Penn- sylvan i a; area , 500 sq. m. Rivers . It is drained by Pa- tapsco and Gunpowder rivers and by Pike Creek. Desc . The surface is hilly and rocky; the soil, moderately fer- tile. Min . copper and iron. Cap . Westminster. Pop . in 1890, 32,380. -A post-office of Baltimore co. Car'roll, in Mi i ippi , a N.W. central county. Area , 850 sq. m. It is watered by the Yallobusha and Big Black rivers. The surface is level; the soil is alluvial and fertile. The Yazoo River, which forms the W. bound- ary of the county, is navigable at all seasons. Carroll ton. Carroll, in Mi ouri , a N.W. central county. Area , 700 sq. m. Rivers . It is bounded on the S. by the Mis- sour i River, and on the E. by Grand River, and is drained by Wyaconda and Big creeks. Desc. The surface is un- dulating and diversified with prairies and forests; the soil is generally productive. Cap . Carroll ton. Pop . abt. 27,000 in 1897. Carroll, in New Hampshire , an E. central county. Area , 500 sq. m. Rivers . It is drained by the O ipee and Saco rivers, and has numerous small streams which afford valuable water-power. Desc. The surface is mountain- ous, having the O ipee Mountain and Conway Peak within its boundaries; the soil is generally productive. Cap . O ipee. -a. Relating to dead and putrefying carca es; feeding on carca es; as, a carrion -crow. Car'rion-crow, n. (Zool.) The Corvus corone, a species of crow which preys upon eggs, young poultry, . Car'ritunk, in Maine , a post-office of Somerset co. Carri'zo, in Texas , a post-office of Zapata co. Carroll, in Ohio , a county in the E. of the State. Area , 360 sq. m. Rivers . It is drained by Conotten, Sandy, and Yellow creeks. Desc. The surface is undulating and the soil fertile. Min . Stone coal and iron ore. The chief products in 1880 were 450,511 bushels of corn, 233,658 of wheat, 439,698 of oats, and 611,200 lbs. of wool. Cap . Carroll ton. -A post-village of Fairfield co., about 22 m. S.E. of Co- lumbus. -A township of Ottawa co, Carroll, in Pennsylvania , a township of Cambria county. Maryland, 1737. He studied at Paris, became a mem--A post-village of Clinton co., 15 m. E.S.E. of Lock-Haven. ber of the Inner Temple at London, returned to his na- -A township of Perry co. Carroll, in Tenne ee, a W. county. Area , 625 sq. m. Rivers. The South Fork of Obion rises in the county, and Big Sandy River flows through it. Desc. The sur- face is nearly level; the soil fertile and extensively cul- tivated. Cap . Hunting don. Carroll, in Virginia , a S.S.W. county, bordering on N. Carolina. Area , 440 sq. m. The New River, or Kanawha, flows along the W. border of this county, which is also drained by Reedy Island River and Chestnut Creek. The Blue Ridge forms its boundary on the S.E. Min . Cop- per, iron ore, and lead. Cap . Hillsville. ring in a vein of copper pyrites at Finksburg, in Mary- land. It has a metallic lustre, and is named after Carroll co., in which it is found. in the duties of a parish priest. In 1786 he was appoint-balt, of a tin-white color inclining to steel-gray, occur- ed vicar-general, and settled at Baltimore. In 1790 he was consecrated, in England, Catholic bishop of the U. States, and returned with the title of the bishop of Bal- timore. A few years before his death he was created archbishop. D. 1815. Car'roll, in Arkansas , a N.N.W. county, bordering on Mi ouri; area , 1,038 sq. m. It is drained by King's River and Long Creek, affluents of White River. The surface is diversified, and soil fertile. Variegated mar- ble, of a very beautiful description, is found here. Cap . Berryville and Eureka Springs. Pop . (1890) 17,290. Car'rollsville, in Mi i ippi , a village of Tishomin- go co., 210 m. N.N.E. of Jackson. Carroll ton, in Texas , a post-office of Upshur co. Carroll'ville, or CARROLLSVILLE, in Mi i ippi , a vil- lage of Tishomingo co., 220 m. N.N.E. of Jackson. Car'rollville, in Tenne ee , a village of Wayne co., on Cumber land River, 110 m. S.W. of Nashville. Car'rom, n. ( Billiards .) The same as CANNON, q. v. Carron, a town of Scotland, co. Stirling, on the Car- ron, 2 m. N.E. of Falkirk, known for its very extensive iron foundries. The gun called carronade derives its name from this place, where it was first manufactured. Pop . abt. 1,800. Carronade', n. ( Gun .) A short cast-iron gun, having a chamber to receive the powder similar to a mortar, and attached to the carriage by a bolt, which pa es through a large iron eye or loop underneath the gun, instead of working on trunnions, as large pieces of ord i- nance generally do. It derives its name from the Car. ron foundry, near Falkirk, where this kind of cannon was first cast. In consequence of the improvements that have lately taken place in gunnery, the C. is now but little used. Carroon', n. A rent paid for driving a car in London.- A kind of cherry: - written also CAROON. Car'rot, n. [ Gr.karoton ; Fr. carotte; It. carota .] ( Hort .) The fleshy root of the Daucus carota . (See DAUCUS.) This kind of esculent is too well known to require any de- script i on. For garden pur- IMG:content-0070.jpg:[graphic] poses there are three prin- cipal varieties; namely, the early horn C., a small kind used for the earliest crops; long orange, or Altringham C., a very large kind, for ordinary summer and win- ter use; and the purple С., a French sort, remarkable for its deep purple color and unusual sweetne . The latter is not so much known as it deserves to be; the two others are in common use. Nothing can be easier of cultivation than the C., pro- vided the soil is light and free from stones; in stiff or rocky soils it is not worth the expense of growing. Fig . 524.-CARROTS. Car'row, n. [Ir. carach , deceitful.] In Ireland, a per- son who wanders about from one gentleman's house to another, and gets his subsistence by occasional gaming with cards or dice. Car'row more, in Ireland, a lake in Mayo co., 4 m. N.E. of Tulloghaw Bay. It discharges itself into the Owen more by the river Munhin. ens co., on the W. side of Lubbub Creek, 172 m. W.N.W. Carrs' ville, in Indiana , a village of Marion co. of Montgomery. Carroll ton, in Arkansas , a township and village, cap. of Carroll co., on Long Creek. Carroll ton, in Georgia , a post-village, cap. of Carroll co., on Little Tall a poos a River, 140 m. W.N.W. of Mil- ledgeville. Ger. karren.] To bear, convey, or transport, by sustaining and moving the thing carried, either by bodily strength, upon a beast of burden, in a vehicle, or in any kind of water-craft. In general, it implies a moving from the speaker, or the place present, or near, to a place more distant, and so is opposed to bring and fetch , and it is often followed by from , away , off , out . "So down thy hill, romantic Ash bourne, glides The Derby dilly, carrying three insides."-Canning. -To convey; as, sound is carried in the air. - To effect; to accomplish; to prevail; to gain the object; as, to carry a point, measure, or resolution; to carry a prize; to carry a town by a ault; sometimes followed by it. "Are you all resolv'd to give your voices? But that's no matter; the greater part carries it."-Shaks. -To bear; to have. "In some vegetables, we see something that carries a kind of analogy to sense." - Hale. -To imply; to import; as, the matter carries with it its own recommendation. -To urge, impel, lead, or draw; - noting moral impulse; as, to carry anything to extremes. "Men are strongly carried to the practice of vice."-South. -To contain, or comprise; as, the question carries much force. -To bear; to show, display, or exhibit to view; as, to carry a pleasant face. - To extend, or continue in time, usually with one of the particles up , back , or for ward; as, to carry one's memory back . - To extend; noting space; as, to carry a line forward; or in a moral sense; as, to carry a joke too far. - To support or sustain. "Carry camomile on sticks, as you do hops upon poles."- Bacon . -To remove; to cause to go or depart; as, to carry away a prisoner. -To bear or produce, as trees; as, "to carry shoots upon the stem." Bacon . - To transport; to affect the mind with extraordinary impre ions. To manage or transact, usually preceding on ; as, to carry on busine .. To remove, lead, or drive. "And he carried away all his cattle." - Gen. xxx i. -To transfer; as, to carry an account to the ledger.- To fetch and bring, as dogs. "Young whelps learn easily to carry." - Ascham. To carry one's self. To behave, deport, conduct, demean. "He carried himself insolently."--Lord Clarendon. To carry off . To remove to a distance; to kill; as, to be carried off by death. To carry on. To continue; to advance, promote, or help forward; as, to carry on a design. - To manage or prosecute; as, to carry on farming. To continue, prosecute, or pursue; as, to carry on trade. To carry through. To support to the end; to sustain, or keep from failure or subjugation. "Grace will carry a man through all difficulties."- Ham . To carry coals. To bear affronts or injuries tamely.To carry coals to Newcastle. To send anything to a place where it is abundantly found, as coals at Newcastle, England; hence, to take needle or fruitle labor. To carry up . (Masonry.) To build up; as, to carry up a wall. To carry away. ( Naut .) To break; to lose by breakage; as, to carry away a mast or rope.