davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-07
HOTCHkISS'S
Vertical Water wheel.

e consequence Of the very great popularity
H. which these Wheels have attained by the use
Of nearly 1909 Of them In different pats Of the
country, the Subscribers have sold about 100
Rights in North Carolina, 30 Of vHeh re in full
and successful operation Ia Cumberland County
v Then properly introduced, they nearly double
the value Vi the alill and in quantity ct work gen.
orally iar exceed the most sanguine expectations
Of the owners, many VI whom are gentlemen dis
tingulshed tor their science aud practical skill,
who have attestcd 10 the value uf Tits improve
meut The Wheels are more durable, and more
easily kept IN order, when property put ilgethcr,
than Tbs cummou Fiuuer Wheel They eil save
onc-ihtd OF the water, and run we'll IA buck wa.
ter when there Is head above The spo,d of tie
Saw Is Increased to more than double the strokes
per minute,
The price Of an individual iigh, for one pair Of
Wheels, IS $50.
We refer. among others, 10 the following gentle.
men. suiae OF sham have had The NAeels "a ope-
ton ~ months or more, aud from many Ut HON
VI bAye received certificates highly apptoying u
these Wheels, aud stating that their saws, with
tbs lmpfos euient cut 25UO, 300 $500. and even
% high as 5JV0 feet day, according ~ the heed
Of water
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-07
CUCuMBERs.

As soon as two or three rough leaves
have made their appearance the plants
should be topped, by punching Off the lend.
ing shoot, aud accordingly as they make
runners, they should be pegsed down reg.
ularly with little hooked sticks, and rushes
or straw pull under the runners in order 10
keep the fruit free from too much damp
As the season advances, they should have a
plentiful supply oil water; when the nights
are cold, the water should be applied in The
morning, between eight and nine o'clock (;
but when the nights arc temperate, about
four or FIVE o'clock in the evening. They
should be kept free from roiion leaves, all
weak useless shoots TO be Get off, and the
leaves 10 DO thinned moderately, leav.
ing aboui an inch Of tho lover part Of the
Leaf to the iooIsiaIk, in order TO prevent the
plant from bleeding Of ro.ling. The ground
should also be covered with clean straw, or
other dry substance, for the vines to run
upon, {and to afford covert for insects, II
might have been added-which are often
quite effective 10 checking the too rank
growth of vlnes, If they do no, prove The
the death Of shem.) Ii The plants are 10
clIned TO be barren, lhey should be topped
q second time. The shogl kinds are chef.
y Gown for picking, but The long kinds
may also be introduced, both for picking
and as 10 laIe crop for The table.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-07
RUfe.9L EC0.yu.nY.
FOE the CHARLOTTE JoURNAL.I
PEACH SEEDS.

The bes, time for putting Peach Seed in
the ground is the last of October but any
lime in October or November will do.
/. By dropping them IN the rows alrea.
dy prepared for them ahou, s or 8 inches
apart and covered about an inch or more
deep. We !hink il best that tho young
trees should be hoed as often as necessary,
10 order TO keep them free from weeds or
grasses. They will be at two years old
@ 10 7 feet high.
2. Il is bes. to plant the peach stones,
in your rich garden, or plant them in any
place, If the soil and dirt near your house
is rich.
3. You should often Gu, plenty OF limbs
or branches out Of The trunks Of the trees
10 June and July.
4. Manure is the best and If some rich
dirt would be mixed herewith, think all
the better, saying old ashes aud chip dirt,
stable manure, &c. You should save the
best varieties of peach seeds 10 tho fall be.
fore planting them.
A DEAF AND DUMB FARMER.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-07
METEOR.

On Monday evening the 18th inst. a very
brilliant meteor was seen all over New Jer.
sey, Pennsylvania and Maryland, end per.
haps farther north. II is represented by q
writer in Burlington, NJ. ne greatly re-
sembIIng trumpet, conicol and tulip. shap.
ed a, It's mouth, and terminating in a
straight line Of about three fee. in length,
Of such brlllancy as to light The horizon,
aud was visible about thirty seconds.
This meteor was seen by US, and other
gentlemen who happened to be sitting in the
piazza OF John ). fufreniine, Esq, twenty.
iout miles west of this place. IL appeared
"a the northern horizon, very bright but on.
" Tor q moment --Htiisbor0Ugk Recorder.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-07
NOKTf.-GAFkoEHNA
Literary, Scientific nad 1Iiliis
Academy.

Arms aad equipments fasnishti ~ u. Ss.
- EXT session Of This Classical ara n.
" mesieal School. opens on tbs III of Js,T..
with advantages unsurpassed Ia aly pFraps,
School "a The South,
Classics. English, etc. X. CRAY
Mathematics, Taeties, etc. @. A. BicK
Experimental Cheats. . - r,,,,.-,...
Try & Philosophy, - ~ Sf"Sa
TERMS PER SESSION OF ffyg aostss
Classical Department, tCollesials cssr.
GLIDING foil Euglisb sf4iles, slla l4alB "a /,
Sc 3
EagIish Do elementary s. ~ Ass t,as.
cIosj I'D
Military Do 1nfaury grac Eel ~ sA4,-
Vocal OF lnsai auseAt2l NHs.c ta i.tssaa..
- feucing pef cpasse, e
Surveying aud Cudl Engineering ~ eiur
Lebet-wfitHg, eth En. i.sl ed L,tl 1
Pusiiian, aiil BE- elasely attended Ia.
No dedurllon made iaf absence. uHlcsa .a !,
Of pfotFGrled sickness
4 few Pupils can BE- boarded In df. Gtp
iAfshy
Raleigh, Dec 1. lel5. ilu
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-07
HE. ERYEOR's
Balsam of EAiyerWOrt.

IDr N - fF-.-,L.- -" -
I, ~ eais y tg2Ehs' t9tas' oatffh, dsAiml,
~ ~ sg4gat eEfhdia Li0tf Complaint,
,I,i - .'P'1t'e"s Y tat fH9at and Lungs
T. : 10y = 'l4aiua0tc aud pntquatied.--
~ y Is purely vegetable and highly medlci-
nai' mug and gentle "a iis effects upuu the sys.
duets. ~ many 10 iosfly e,,sd sm '''.''91 i''-
Aerfectlv SINE ne gcii gss,f,,'ra = ,t'sN' =
t,,tp OF lts ,rnlertf.. ,t wy ~ hho"l-
winch A4e attended i ryef, i, ,S.,} sIS' -
pr.tated eaea. n, ~ s tl.cui' ana ag
II Jas been IN use tho Pfepr,star XIX H.
.haa,.p '.r'sg - ahl recommending il TO all
sne asaes - l'ay nave occasion 2 fcsot! to
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-07
THE COMMERCIAL VALUE OF IN.
SECTS,

SECTS.
TIE good man who rose quietly from n,s
seat 10 pu, blzzing ly ouI Of the widow.
with the remark that the world vas big G.
nough for HIM and i, gwen as q reason
why be did not kill the insect, no doubt IN.
degsiood economy and philanthropy far bet.
ter than many amongst Us al the present
day, who make 50 loud talk about schemes
OF universal benegoIence. Laying aside,
however, the purposes which Inc tiny ia.
sects that so often seem to annoy us are de.
signed to perform in The schemes Of nature,
they are economically not the Insignificant
and un1poftanl creatures which they are
TOO apt to he considered. A late writer
remarks with grea. justice that the i'm.
poFtance OF insects 10 commerce Is scarelv
ever treated OF. Great Brilain does moi
pay less than million OF dollars annually
of the dried carcases Of tiny insect-tho
Cochiueal. Gum Sheilac, another Insect
product from India, Is OF scarcely less pc
cunary value. A million ana half Of
human beings derive their sole support from
the culture and lpanufacture 81 ak, and
the silk worm alone creates 40 annual cir
culaling medium OF between one hundred
and fiiy two hundred millions Of dollars
Hall million Of dollars is annually epeu!
IN England alone for foreign honey 10 600
hundred weigh! Of wax is imported INTO ha.
country each year. Then there are the
gall nuls Of commerce, used for dyeing and
10 the manufacture Of Ink, &C., Wills, the
Canihardes, or Spanish lly, is u imporlau.
insect 10 the medical practitioner.
In this way, We see the importance Of
certain classes OF the tGsect race, whilst in
another view, the res, clear the air Of nox.
loas vaPors, and are seyerally designed by
nature for useful purposes, though we 10
our blindness, may not understand them
Boston IrdH5crips.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-07
Please 10 read the following
NOTICE.

THNIIE Publisher having received numerous ap-
IL Plieations for single copies OF DOWllN6'S
HISTORY OF RoMANlSu. aud the AMERl.
CAN SfATESMAN'S MANUAL, from places
so remote from Express routes that the expense
Of freight would have cqualrd the price Of the
books, proposes 10 send them by mail in paper
covers, the postage on which will not exceed .
cents per volume. Ii such persons will send the
name of their Post Office, and enclose the 3 or 5
dollars in good money they will be presented With
one copy OF Sears Beautiful Pictorial Works, they
specify ing which Book they prefer.
Sears Pictorial Works giesn array 70 persons sub
seri5iag for Do'eliag's Hieiory Of RomanisH,
or The American StatesaGas Manual.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-07
Sheriff Sale.
NOTICE.
NOT.itE.

sPu NJ subscriber having been appointed 20
- ot stephen aettus at his saw MIL sltrs
the public tat he Is ready and willing e j
orders lot luuber on tha shofi & nrl and Y
e7' terms. Those wishing Lumber Nl.l per
>ond IN their urders.
AUGUSTUS A. NORWOOD
jan 30. 1916. l7t
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-07
Law Gard.

p sAFFOLD & J. Nj. BOILING viii pfi1
= q. tee in tue Courts Of Dallas and Lu~n5sl
and IN Tho adjoining Counties, also in tlS :.
PTomo Court. Address, saiioId Il B5liag,a !,
Pleasant Hill, Dallas county, or Hogne'''a'
bowndes county, Alabama.
Dec. II, 1915. t9S
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-07
THE PROSCRIsED BOOK.
TWELFTH EDITION.
THE QUAKER CITY;
MONKS OF MONK HALL!

A~Ns
rs just issued. in one volume, complete. price
Il 81. For sale by the booksellers generally
throughout the United States.
No American Novel has ever met with such as.
,onishing success as the :" The Quaker City," Of
which 10000 copies have already been sold.
"The tragedies from which the foundation OF
this work is drawn, were thrilling and horrible,
yet the ioreible pen Of the author has heightened
The subject iu,o fearful interest Western Lit.
erary Review.
This is bold book. II is the first Ameri-
can work which, written with the intention OF u.
Illustrating the secret life in our large republican
cities, has met with decided approval from the
republic. The work will live in the rneords oil
our literature, as The first American Novel de-
scribing men and manners. not only as they ap.
pear but as they ate."-PhlidelPhia Home Jour
nal.
aJ Country Editors giving the above advertise.
ment, Qneluding this Tequest.] two three inser.
tons, and sending paper to Publishers Of Qua
ker City, Philadelphia" will receive copy of the
book.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-07
Tanning Business.

VESlIE subscriber return bis thanks %
u trends On the liberal caeeuf4Rsmrs.
has horetlsafc received and informs them MAJ
public geaefalf that IL stll caut,naes Ne ~
business u IT. tcaiteuey sttaAifd ahlat as
mile south d Sieel Creek Church whett Leaa
ei 81 kinda can i obtained IIis busiae@ sa
Quoted BY experienced workman and b. lka1
viii Be warranted 70 DC ~ good as any Haas
ibis section Of Go lntry
lie ha4 now % hand ard iatqnas t. Il
quantity II good shoes.
WM. NJ. BlGaAa
My /, l55G. sGlf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-07
Life Insurance

". Iark Mutual Life Insurance { IA
fkNIiE subscriber having been appaifis ast
u for The above Company. is prepares
ceive applications, and 10 communicate al ~
sary Information On the subjcc, TO euea u q
apply JOHN ) RtCHAkIe
HlLntnEi0a, N g July y. ls45
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-07
The History OF ROsnanism,

By the Rev j. Downing, a. NJ, Pastor Of the Be-
reau Church, New York. l2th edition.
Just published.
This is large octave volume, Of nearly 200 pa
ges, embcllished With FlFrT BEAUTIFUL ENcRAv-
iNGs, in handsome emblematic biudIrg. Price
three dollars.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-07
SEARS PICTORIAL HISTORY
0B YHe
AMERICAN REVOCATION.
A BOOK FOR EVERY FAMILY!
To the People of Amcrico.

a beautifully illustrated Volume -puyely a.
q metcan N - character and design. fDfning
a large aud handsome octave IL between i1nr AMI
hTo hundred pagos with several hundred a.
gtauags. All Pastmasters are hereby auu45f,zsd
to act AZ Agents.
PRICE sl,50 IN FANCY COVERS.
Three pyiafa sreu,l,vd ffea Of POSTAGE Nfl
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eeAFtEFE eeflEs gJR 81. svp D FaR si2
VI HE money T. be 10 as current f,4as A.
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The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-07
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA,
MECKLENBURG COUNTY.
IN EQUiTY-Io August Tern, lsiG.
all Of which is Wood La

IN EQUiIY-Io August Tern, 1916.
William $. Millarl
Us.
Anthony Dey.
: IN THIS case it appearing TINT the Defendant
- Anthony Dcy, docs not reside within The Inn.
It's Of this State, Il is ordered that publication be
made six weeks in the Charlotte Journal, notify.
ing said Dey, that unless he comes forward AT og,
ne1t Court Of Equity to be held for said county
Of Meeklenburg al the Court House IN Charlotte,
on the 4th Monday in August next, and plead,
answer or demur, that Judgment pro coajesso viii
be entered against him.
Witness David K. Dunlap, Clerk and Master
in Equity, at Office in Charlotte, this lei dav ~
July 1916.
D. K. DUNLAP, c. NJ
Printers Fee Is GA.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-07
The title Of Die work ia follows
lhc Pictorial History OF the
American hscyoEution.

With an account the EARLY HISTORY OF
IHE COUNTRY, the CONSTITUTION OF
THE UNITED STATES, and 6translsg,e.i
fHatf Hastfatrd uih stUsrat HQ6sHel Eaerg4.
iHgs ~
3t Il i Tie determination Of Il alb,,sher d
spare neither pains nor q penBo 10 iBsa l.is sgrk
perfectly acceptable 10 crcfy f1mitg ay9gs,l,ol.t
ne eHtrs county. IL will bo found the most ~
'f4ctiya nnd cheapest ever presented 10 tie pat
funago Of the American people The preparation
% tho work has been attended with great labor
ana expense. History requires distant onIn.
eheo, from which 70 take an impartial yisg n
lha character If the transactions which suArntf
themselves q tie recording pen but more than
hai century has Ella pscd since the col0psts frat
asserted their Independence and Tie gcner.tion
whose afduOns stfugglts achieved 50 glorious a
result has passed away to tile silent tomb
Through the whole work, the editor has aifneI
Y 20 justice without asporty 70 applaud patf,ot
lsu, but not to justify its nxccsscs; 10 condemn
tyranny, but mol 10 overlook the virtues Of NAM,
ol ils Instruments and to exhibit tho ktudlvft,!
Pact 81 The luturc more strongly than tho INN,
ing aspect Of the past. The great interest ia,
the bare inonlfon Of such a work IL eulcutated i,
excite, nus encouraged 10 make 1t every wsy wor.
NY Vt u liboral patronage. An extensive sale ~,
only enable The publisher TO oTer the work at ,t,c
-" Price proposed. Postmasters and otb,,s,,fsh
lng TO act as Agents. will receive ali neeess,,v
formation by addressing, post pqid.
ROBERT SEARS.
l25 Nassau street, N. York
An edition oiH also be bound ~ in Mgslo c,;s
fklCL TWO DOLLARS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-07
PRESIDENTS MESSAGES.

In two handsome volumes, eyo, The whole col
lccted from Official Documents.
This work is edited and complied BY Mf. Ed.
win Williams, whose familiarity with cur Pohti
cal History and Statistical subjects generally, are
well known to the public. and afford suiiieicu,
guarantee for the accuracy and fidelity of this IN
valuable National Work. Price five dollars.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-07
Important National work .

The American Staiesmdn'S Manual.
Ia the Press, and will be ready by April LIST, new
enlarged endItlon of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-07
NOTICE.

FUNilE 6fm heretofore etiattag hctNesa /
M. s. J Rsiney 10 this Gsy dissoi.e8 -
not DO resPans,ble fer any Contfaei or Custl
made o. contracted By J Raisss
}. W. RAlNEf
Harek az, 1916.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-07
Removal.

q RS MARY WINSTON inform hei&ra
w and the Pabic genetaliy, tbat ~ ~
zen ron a MIS-, Glllsep'e's, Ntste sas p
harry e Hali aIpn ter ltieads. Slt tela-asl
thank iof The lbafel encouragement shs IS
oeiseI A4d hoPea by constant eudsas " tats
Y Wsfit continuance u the public paiflaag,
Agti ., i-4G
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-07

= ~ Two VALUABLE PyBtrcArross pom r,osr
, !, beautiful Pictorial FAMILY
mAeAliNE for one year, and Tia ei,,sa -.
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nn"eq " n. York or Eastern funds, FREQ Or most,
New York, May 81, ls15
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-07


cal History und Statistical subjects generally, are
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valuable National Work. Price five dollars.
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Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-10

General Scott, after laboriousy examining all the
premses-the delays and the difficulties of our Next
War, decided that could not be ready foran
invasion Of Mexico before the first of September For
this he branded with coTdrdice, granny and
every thing which could be devised to destroy his
well earned reputation.-BrOokuiHe American.
0S5-The last sentence Of the above is utterly I'M
true. II was not for deciding about the time when
army should commence the attack on the
Mexicans, that General Scott was condemned, but
for refusing to take command of the army in
person for fear it would inure his presidential
schemes.-for declaring that he thought he should
take Of has ocn interests before those of the
cOuntry,-and talking about conquering the enemies
in his before he assailed those in front, &C. &C.
II was for this display Of reakaeSs that Gen. Scott
was almost universally condemned and censured, as
he ought to have been. The american" knows this
to be the case and should be ashamed to msrepresent
the matter as it does. The American goes to say
"But time, which levels and rectifes oil errors, is
fast developing his wisdom and foresight lie will
yet out Of this difficulty with his flag waving
above all opposition. II has been a trying ordeal
and his reputation will be frightened by the test.
In due time intend to rcpublish his plan of opera
tiOns for this summer"
1t would be hard strike the balance between the
real falsity and the apparent creduy of these
fences. The writer must have labored under strange
hallucination. Let sec. Gen. Scott we believe,
supposed that the army might be concentrated the
Rio Grande about the first of September; aud the
first Of OCTOBER if we not mistaken, the time
suggested by him for the effective advance of the army
into Mexico. What has been the actual progress of
the army II has been assembled on tie Rio Grande
than a month"; We have obtained and hold
military possession Of large part of the province Of
Tamaulpas. We are masters of the Del Norte for
two hundred miles from its mouth, and for weeks
have been using the undisputed navigation Of that
river to transport soldiers and establish military de-
pots basis for further operations in the INTERIOR
and all this, the Union remaks, before the day sug-
gested by Scott for the concentration of army on
the banks of the Rio Grande These facts instead
Of developing SCOTS wisdom and foresight de-
monstrate his want Of both; and by the time the
"American" receives the news Of the movements and
doings Of the different divisions Of army up to the
first of September to say nothing of the first Of Octo
Der, he will find it TO be another hasty plate Of soup"
to his unfortunate though favorite General and
didate for the Presidency. At about that time SCOTS
"plan Of operations for This summer" would be in
teresting, no doubt