The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-12
Ecom tte Charlsston Couri.r.

W.
OLD ALLAN III SUI THEM STA rs.
Their fleets on The present SfOte If ogri-
culture, education, and Me body potIHc.
Their influence on The foreign commerce,
and The protectire system Of The United
States Hoio Mey0re 10 be introduced,
he capital ,rhich nil be necessary, and
whdt otdss Of men are 10 perform tie
TOrk.
NO III.
II would take volume 10 enumefaie All
he articles Of daiiy consumption viii We
ought 70 produce among oufscl'es bot al
tie risk Of beng tedious, ! Hlli only yet al.
lode to the article oif,uii, which. although il
may cost US smaller expenditure Ihan ma
ny other articles "tich couio be nameu !;
ye' y u very cousileiao'e .outce OF eH
PehSe, nuu WY Is y thit ~ nus "los' con'
@'h'a' eHmo.e ~ sueh dtHsacies we haSe
uo' uHd r'dhen lhe grown q cooice lfu''s'
We culture q "hich mas mliReu 'ue 90
'aice o' ci'i4zi 'loN ~ ~ aSes eiiG "uich
mas 90" oecome aiM"s' tn 'nu'SPets lo'e
luNu'y WI" Hit "'V'e CIV" "a "oilu =
mere Is certainty oos"'"s ""'S" MARKS 90
P'"y "e a''aoee u GUM! :" ''' 9ea'e
=, ""',o" h'pP'',ess' - .''r o''"'' - .
cH"lce I'm a,1l 10 passing '"iouHi '"o
9'a'es q oou'h-Iafoiha ana 'cofg'a' mere
y ho'hihE Which strikes 'he eye u slfan.
ger WIN 80 much ioice-ho'hlh9 "aich
makes such an lhoei'ibie impression on 'i's
mnJ, IS me "boiiy neglected STATE OF ihiS
part OF our hus0ahd5y ana may hot the
whole OF It be charged 10 the ihirss Tor
making more Gotten, 10 purchase more ne
9roes-and then aehln 70 roise more cotton,
y purchase more negroes ana we mlTh' as
wen h0ish lhe sentence py eoolng % 80 70
Mississippi Or Texas "here more cotton
can De raised 70 me h'hu'
Il isa well known fac, that eli the stone
fruits grow 10 the middle aud upper parts Of
our State 10 he greatest ptofusion and per
lectou-,hal il Is only necessary 70 scatter
the seeds in the fence corners TO produce
trees which, with ordinary care, viii 1--we
aud produce Gull fgf NO geueratlans, ard
with all lhs We see those delicious fruits al
most wholly neglected. You may fad ma.
ny men in very easy circumstances who
have lived IRON Youth to old age on a farm,
ailhuut rearing a half d I'm peach trees
many planters making their fly bales oG
cotton, without a f,uu tree, except now and
: then seeding which has been by chance
permitted 10 grow. 10 coulfas! with this,
we see persons ia Delaware, Penney lvana
and New Jersey planting large peach or
chards knosl ag a, the same time that the
average duration OF peach tree IS but
years, and that al best, but three crops can
be gathered from tree before It dies still,
no'" outstanding rus sfca' oa'''ri 20 eoe'
cess 'afee iotleoeS arg lodoe Oy ',e opeia'
t'o" ) a"u were Il no. 'oi '"t Pe''s'l"" 'o l'a
'Vfe OF LOIS 'tu't, thrte can DC to uouu. ou'
these very men would be now iuiHtsan!
me Charleston maF"el WIN peaches hhu
why Is II mat our eo'efPI's'"I sotOul "a"
''8e'db'e farmers nave ho' uHoe IN ei ms
branch Of busi6ess on large sca'' 'hey
pave cone themselves 'locn c'eu'' - o'N
~ i'T'' WI ''''f ~ : ,''' u'''.p,S
,"" 5 ,.,.-,'I ~,
- ~
oS ''' wv -.
'"''S t'o,"''~'' - =, ~ 49,, 49,,
II Il.
"'>o o"''e '''o'e ~ ''e az,
0'''''''e' N'o' 'o"''''''o' '", 49, I.,t,
" e''i "''' "ss1'"'''I ia ~,
ou' 'e" NV ''""'s y "'a"'"T ~. sr
"'u'o -, ~, cl.,,.t
"'u''' "'U '''', ,'. t,a'zc'.a
~ Oe0''o1 ~ Us l...s'c.m,, a'.I,,ra,;aa
U's'Pto'u.so -. So ,uJ,,,al,nrr,
'"e s''"o t'''c'i - ~" ." e..
""u'o SOU" oo '' ','''r p ~, pnaa '''
''",.S ''o"s qua ''"' " i,''' '>
why IS II that or markets are moi reg
ulaiiy supplied with tfutl reiseu 90 eur own
soh ne reason we aPPfe"ehu' y, 'l''
II IS SOFA 100 high-SeS' Is oe''o''F ."
dear an arucle 10 the ohat'Fs'"n ",aINe,
'ha' nose "ho are l" 'ne ua''y '"o'' u
VenuinS a@f''u'fuIa' suPP''es "'e uet' ="
rom unoer'hk'os 'h'S "oI' "'''''oe
bremen OF nus o8hofV' "ou VIC '"'"N WIZ Fea