davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01

anu WIN NlilCil tuc tTaue vi tIls roam
would he Immediately connected, that It's
Importance, as regards the prospect of our
people being able 70 enjoy, IN The future.
.his diversity Of other and opening mark
els, has increased ma compound ratio viii
the increase Of our population.
BY reference TO lie maps, mriicularl,
TO the map recently published by order o.
the lower louise Of the present Congress,
delIneqiipg the various routes Of railroad,
which are already constrncted;or coniem-
! plated, and which VIII probably soon be
finished throughout The United States, ev
cry obser, er nusi be struck with The i'm
poriant bearing which the new and ,ari-
Gus markets, now rapidly opening 10 the
reception Of western products, must ne
cessarily have upon the future welfare oi
Missouri, and to her great advantage, il
She only secures 10 herself The advantages
of enjoying them.
a railroad Is in contemplation from Cal
ro, al the Junction of the Ohio and Mis-
siSsippi, TO Nashville, Tenn, and one is
IN progress from that city 10 Chattanooga,
on the Tennessee river, near the north
western corner Of Georgia, there TO 5e
connected with the Georgia tate railroad,
which is already completed to Savannah ;
and branch of il breaking off at Atlanta,
lrading down TO Augusta, thence TO
Charleston, S. c., isalso completed. From
New Echola, situated on lie finished part
Of this road, about iorly miles below Chat
tanqoga. railroad is contemplated by way
of Knoxville, , 10 Dln,ille, Va, w hicl lies
about east of New Madrid, there 10 lie
connected with The already flushed rail-
road from lhal place TO Richmond. A
railroad j, also contemplated from Caro-
directly down 10 Mobile, and from that
place 10 Persacol,, Flarnia. There is
also one finished from Memphis Ia La
grange, which place is situated about on
Ihe line Of the contemplated road from
Cairo TO Mobile.
Ii lie railroad which we have under
consideration, shall he constructed and con
neeIed with those other roads, il will le-
come par; Of the great railroad system
Of the tninn- afording us pot only new
markets ON the gull, but Will give us a di-
rect communication with the Atlantic sea-
board in Georgia, in the Carolinas and IN
Virginia. Then il would lie that our
planters could transport their toblcoo TO
Richmond, Va, The great mani Of that sia-
pie, as cheap and as eApediliou>Iy as ihey
do now 10 New Orleans, or their various
.productions. 10 Savannah, Charleston or
Norfolk, with as liule expense as il now
costs them 70 baud ihe same fly miles.
ShouhrPensaeula becnme, as mauy think
/, cerleli,ly destined 10 become, one Of tie
great eptrepots Of Western commerce,
or - , " 80 A., ~ ''q ''"
= ,. ,s'n "''S'
= ,,',, ~ M f','pe - ~ ~" -,
= ,s,,m,.l,', 1V h',e,. AZ, "' f.,'a ','a' y :
wa ~
~ ~, nus ''"' p'o'a-
~ -. - Fs,4' oo's'"'ns'p = s''aO
.nro,sr,,n 4 ~ o,,,,,,, ~ ~ :. ,Sa,'" - 'e
Z ,n NJ; ;'s ~, '' We - }
iao H.. a,raaSS ss,anSsl -, ''' "'.S > a.sA-
,,,,.,.l t.lt J ,l,a n.,,,i a.: gl',, -,
;,as,, a.r,aae. !, :, ,,, .I '''','' aus -
,ig M ,"o a,'l ',r ;,,; 80 ~, nv, ,ig :
I ;,s .a,,,h,;,. 49,, : DYH'a''
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01

There are NOW iorly.iive hupdred miles
Of railfoaA Ia operation in The United
States. The ftsi constructed was in 1927,
at Quincy, Mass. s4,d s2s ~ a'q
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01
NTH d /. N \ SlS,.,.

Pirpdrsd By He Committee ulT0intea by a
resolution ofshe Reiiroad COppsnfiOn,
su' 'hel,tin this Citspoh the 7th June Inst
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01
WAsniSeroS, June l6.

The Senate ratified To-day the treaty
with New Grenada. The right of way
across the lsibnus of Panama il secured.
The Prcsid.nt sent in the following no.
minaiions:
Isaac Touoey, for Attorney General.
Hon. A. P. Bagby. Minister 10 Russia,
vice Mr.. lngersoll recalled. asi
The Vice President laid before the Sc
nate communication from Mr.. Bagby,
resisnine his seat. sFo' ~ lissf q u
The order Of the day, the Private Cal
endar was etftakennp. Ne
Noihing. of interest was dohs.sas Iaia
House Of Representatives, sswps engaged
during. the day, in The consideration oi the
Forliiieaiion Bill.
Nothing definite was done. ses 'aei
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01

Make youfssif at honey. and yon will
soon ti1pId Iliss 10 aes our you, saith lhe pro-
verb. !, = >.s's
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01
, sWasn,xsror. June Il.

-ast ~ WasBfxSror, June IL.
The Senate, " as engaged during the
greater part ofthe day in the considefa-
hop Of private bills.
The House, on motion Of Mr. Rock
well, resolved itself Into Gomniiiiee pf'ihe
Whole ,ipnhsprivele billsssnd snerses'e
lime spen, therein, the eopmi,lee rose and
reported, and The House ssdjournsd.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-21

cision. Thus has the coyenan, been seal.
ed and sooner would Zachary TAYLOR die
a thousand deaths than violate his pieh.
ted faith.
We desired TO be presented with nom.
inee more conyersan with political life.
The majority think il better TO take one
sound in the faith, but unhackneyed in the
s,rles OF political warfare; one that will
have no friends to reward, nor enemies to
be avenged OF. And il is very certain that
such one, with sound head and pure
hear!-surrounded by an able cabinet, and
deierring with becoming and Constiiu.
hondf respect, to the voice OF the people, as
leg'Iinalely expressed through their Sena.
tors and aepresen,atiyes-w make an
acceptable President to every citizen who
desires 10 see the Government fairly aud
honestly administered. Long enough, sure.
ly, even for the Democrats, has The voice
OF the people been disregarded-lons e.
nough have their most sacred rights been
aged--iong enough have their Cnnsti.
tuition and laws been trampled under the
unhal!owed feet of the dynasty now ID
power - North Coroliaa Argus.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-21
GENERAL, TAYLOR

Oar readers all know tina, General Tav.
Tor was not our first choice for the Pest.
drncy aud We know that he was no, the
first choice Of a large majority Of the
Wings IN this region Of the State. Like
honest men we all spoke out, and, not only
made our preference known, but also as.
signed The reasons for that preference. Ia
this We did right. We did .ha, Wings
aud patriots every where did, and ought to
have done. BY this means tho delegates
know the wishes of their constituents, and
the voice Of tho people was heard IN the
Convention. We sent our delegate; he
knew our views; and we knew his, We
bound bin by no instructions, but loft him
10 The sound exercise Of his own dlscre.
ton, upon full aod free consultation with
the representatives. of our Wing brethren
throughout the whole country; and that
discretion we know he has not abused
for he is incapable of any such conduct.
As Wings, as patriots, as the advocates OF
harmony aud concert of action, we are
bound 10 be contenied and we arc-per.
fectly con,enled. We have had our shew-
in.--we have had all that we could ask, or,
in reason demand; the majority have de.
clded against us: and cheeriuly do we
yield.
Mos, Of the objections that any person
could have to General Taylor have been
removed. He has clearly defined his prin
c'ples. Occupying the position that he did,
It might not have been prudent for him TO
have done so at an earlier period. Those
principles are Whig--every inch Wing.
He also threw himself upon the Conven.
ton and pledged his honor to abide tic dc. |
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-21
TIE CROPS.

From oil quarters Of the surrounding
country, We hear very 1auerug accounts
of the crops Of Corn and Wheat, especl.
ally the latter. The harvest is about 10
commence, indeed We presume, 10 some
place hns already commenced. II was
feared 10 The beeinning Of las, week, that
a hot sun, succ ceding the heavy rains would
produce the rust, one Of the most fatal en-.
emies with which the wheat crop is des.
tined to contend. Such fears, however,
very happily proved vain. The weather
cleared off cool, with steady breeze, and
soon dtied the wheat. 1t has continued so
ever since, al The time We write (WedHes
day 9Th, } II resembling very much some
Of the cooler days in September. We
have received no accounts from tobacco
crops.-Rithmond Wing.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-21
Willard Fillmore.

This gentleman was for many years a
member Of Congress, distinguished for hi.
.ssiduiIy aud perseverance,, in attending TO
the duties Of his place, his grea, business
talent and HE uniform courtesy and gentle.
manly department. lie was a, one time
Chairman Of the Committee Of Ways and
Means, aud performed the duties Of The Office
with honor 10 himself, and credit TO his
constituency. lie has since been n can.
dda,e for Governor in New York, aud
more recently, Comptroller Of tho State.
lie is one Of the mos, prominent mcn Of
,hs Northern States. and was chosen by
The Convention on that account, and be.
cause he vas considered sound On the
vered question Of slavery, and safe for the
sou,h.
He has never killed an Indian, built
ditehes on the new plan discovered by the
celebrated military archl,ec,-Gideon ].
rIow-nor written letters pufing hun.
self; bu, under the banner Of Taylor aud
the Wings, he is with them, going 10 par.
IiclpaIc 10 most signal victory over the
party that elected a Mexican General, now
rlred TO Kingston Jamaica.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-21
THREE DAYS IN ADVANCE or tn. MAIL.
FULL RATIFICATION OF THE TREATY or PEACE
THE ARMY BOUND HOMEwARD.

AUGUSTA, June 8. le43.
The overland express for the Baltimore
Sun has arrived, bringing dates from the
CITY OF Mexico to o'clock, p. M, of The
10Th OF MAY, by the arrival Of The steam.
er Heizel, at New Orleans, from Veia
Cruz.
The Senate Of Mexico ratified the trea.
iy on The goth ull., By vote Of 23 yeas 20
D nays-so ,ha, peace may now he consid.
cred a fixed fact.
General kearney succeeds Gen. Smith
IN command of the city Of Mexico, who is
to superlntend the embarkaton of troops
at Vera Cru.
Messrs. Sewer and Clifford, the Ameri.
can minister aud commissioner, arrived al
Quereiaro on The Odd ull., and exchanged
notifications with the Mexican authorities.
The ouipos's are all ordered 10, and The
army ordered 10 be on the march home
ward n ten davs.
All Americans and Moxicans under sen
icnce of death, are TO be transported (st
says the telegraph.)
I The MexIcans are under Grea, fear a
the Indians, after the army iraves.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-21
DOG STORY.

The Salem Observer TELLS of dog who
had been bitten by ratlesnake and curec
himself IN the following simple manner
He was wounded on the side Of the lower
Jaw. Finding spot Of fresh earth. he
dug out cavity IN II about the size Of one
half his head, so that he could rest the
side that was bitten in the hole aud directly
upon the soil lie laid down with the
poisoned part applied in this manner, and
remained perfectly quiet for many hours,
refusing 10 rise when called. The effect
of This cheap and handy medicine was soon
to restore hun to health, in good order and
well conditioned, the virus having appa.
renlly been drawn out by the properties Of
the earth.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-21
From tho Cincinnati Gazette.
"IHE BROKEN SWORD"

y" u T. bhbh TN SN OKp."
Gen. Cass' friends, IN enumerainr his
claims 10 tho Presidency, state very con.
splcuously that al the time Of llull's sur.
render he was SO Indignantly patriotic lha,
he broke bis sword and wept. Tho Eli.
tor of the DAYTON Journal has been exam.
hing into the history of the atiiir, and
comes To the conclusion that the story is
all borrowed or rather stolen capital; n
base attempt to assign TO a living parIiz1n
the honor that belongs to dead soldier
and parrot. He SAYS the breaking of the
sword upon that unfortunate occasion, was
the net of General Duncan Macarthur, of
Chilicoihe, now deceased, and not the &C,
of GcneraI Lewis Clss, the Locoroco can.
dida,e for the Presidency, and to show that
he speaks by the book, he quotes from
Niles Register, volume 3, page As, (pub.
hshed at the time) as follows:
When Col McArthur's sword was de.
manded, no broke it into three pieces, tore
his epauletls from his shoulders and stamp.
ed them on the ground, and over come
with modification, threw himself upon the
earth and wept. HIS brave spirit will have
satisfaction for this outrage upon it,"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-21
GEN. TAYLOR,

As the appointed time approaches, the
prospects of old Rough and Ready brigh
ten more and mor-. All, or nnariy all,
seem to regard him as either the FIRST or
the second choice. We need 10, say,
that with us, he stands No. /. lie doe.
not lu,tude his claims upon the nation; he
does not make the circuit Of The States 10
excite admiration and gather plrtizlus /;
he makes no attempt 20 give a false drec.
ton 10 public sentiment. If nomina ted, il
mus be done honestly, fatty aud openly
Tie scorns shulilng, and would sooner be
caught stealing, than inlr guiug for the Of.
fee.
Such man cannot fail to be popular
with the large majority of his coun,rymen,
ard accordingly, al lhIs day, Gen. Tay Tor
Is one of the most popular men the coun-
ny ever saw. His is popularity, too, that
does not decline. Like the snow. ball, i!
gathers as !, goes. II IS greater now than
II was Yesterday, and viii be greater TO.
morrow than II * to day.
We conceive General TAYLOR to be the
very man to bea. Cass and Buler. The
Lnonincos have nominated military rlck.
ct because they believe 1t to be popular
hu, what have the services Of both been
compared 10 those Of Gen. Tay Tor So
bright is the iIllgence OF his glory, that
the people will no, be IA bic to see the nom.
nee OF the Baltimore Convention they
viii hide their diminis he'd heads like little
stars when tie sun is out. II he he nom.
Inalcd, the rhse of those who framed the
military Loco Ticket will Gail utterly
with any other, we believe, it will faIl like
wise, though not until after violent s,rug.
gle. There is every possibility that South
Carolina, Democratic as she IL, viii give
him her vote, and that the B,rnburncrs Of
New York will do the same. in spite of the
Efforts Of Capt Rynders, who, We learn
is at Washington, rurus.ed with mo det,
cate mission OF healing the breach between
the two patiies.-Rica. Wig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-21
Manufactures in the south.

Four years ago, IN a communication for
this paper, we said. this country adjacent,
70 the cotton growing section Of the Unlon,
would in The Course Of time become, the
greatest manufacturing community in the
void. !or two substantial reasons, -frs,
n, aI,rdng such ample water privileges !;
sad secondly. its sfording these privileges
JUS. next door 10 the cotton plantations.
since that time many factories have been
erected in Tho south, and The erection Of
others conte mp'a,ed. Since Tia, time We
have passed by large factory in the course
efefeciion (rcceni'y completely a, Frank
la,ile, Randolph county, neat another
shieh had been in successful operation Tor
several years; we have seen the compile.
Ton Of u very extensive establishment OF
'se kind IN Charleston, and read Of a M.
e'eus being formed, around which will DO
clustered thriving manufacturing village,
al Gfani,e,illc in s. c. They have JUS,
Completed large one in Augusta, Ga,
aud all around, they are waking up to the
impoftlnce Of diveriing labor to this kind
ii employ meni, and placing some u their
capital Ia this opccies Of investment.
r. come nearer horne, there is a facio
~ 10 Concord which has for several years
besn pto6tab'y engaged, and Mesrs Pin.
Ter, Allison & CO.. of that place, have ono
"a ,uceesslul operation over 10 Lincoln.
Messrs. Neal, Brown and Williams,
have faclcry on Steel Creek, called the
Csiasba Manufacturing Company. which
h,l for sometime past been dong very
far business; they ara now making se'
~ beautiful article OF shlrting, equal 10
any Of the norlhefn, also pretty article OF
cotton warns. We believe Messfs. II. u.
& l.. S. Williams of this place are agents.
Western Carolina, North Western 5.
Carolina, North Georgia and Alabama, and
Paris OF Tennessee, afford some Of the
- '~aler power on the globe, and we
'e'oS' :" W. -" these sections, so con.
come manufacturers OF tue IA not be-
course Of events seems 10 tend that way,
and we foadIy anticipate the time, when
Se can mnru'aciute all the cotton goods
No use, ourselves, ard save paying two
i'eighs and The manufacturers the expor.
isf' and the importers profits.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-21

The Washington correspondent Of the
Phinde' phla Ledger, in noticing the deni.
al Of the Washington Union, that General
Taylor was summoned as a witness before
the Court of Inquiry in frederick, says
THE Union did not 90 to The right quar-.
ter, if It expected 10 be correctly inform.
ed. IL Gen. Taylor comes as a witness,
1t WI not be IN rr p,lfow crse. hut in
some other to which have IA :. ,.ov;ors
'e''v'~-1 -hilp alluded. Should that charge
not against Pillow but perhaps against Gen.
scott, himself, be dronned BY the Admin.
islrarIon, theu, OF course. there VIZ, ~, -.
necessity of sending for Gen. Taylor"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-21

THE ARNRTRNERs FOR TAYLOR.
The New York Courier says that at the
meeting Of Barnburners, held in that city
day or two ago, c. c. Cambreleng, IN the
course Of his remarks, aid that from The
first roll Of the drum at Palo Alto, to the
conques, Of the city Of Mexico, the Pres.
idenl and Secretary Of War had been Ia.
boring to make President for them and
that President would be Zachary Tay lor,
Cloud and enthusiastic cheers whether lie
was nominated BY the Phladelph Con.
vention or not-whether supported by reg.
ulars or volunteers, he will be the next
President. fofSe is the man after the hearts
OF the people
These sentiments were received with
vociiuIous cheering.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-21

subject up. and give promioeucy 10 the
Gcis; tina, the people may be aroused with
;ndipnation q, such conduct, and deiermin.
ID no, 10 place in power Lewis Cass--lhe
friend and apologist Of Polk and his myr.
mldons, who have been guilty Of so black
,,ofaitude.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-21
IMMIGRANTS AT BOSTON.

The number Of immigrants arrived at
this por, during the last month, including
those BY the Admiral from St. John, is s..
GA. The number last year, during the
same month. was 1923. Increase, 1851 |!
Dos. Trop.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-21
The Form and Terms.

The form will be QUARTO, Of sixteen pages.
all Of which will be illustrated, making at tue end
Of the year magnificent volume, worth ten times
the price Of subscription and il will be publish
ed at the loV Price Of TWO DOLLARS per an.
mum, invariab'y in advance.
INDCCENENTS TO
CLUBS AND COMPANIES.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-21
A MAN.

The man whom call deserving the
NAME is one whose thong hts and eserlions
are tor others rniher than himself, whose
high purpose is adopted on just principles,
and never abandoned while heaven and
earth afford means Of accomplishing it.
lie IS one who will neither seek an indi.
rect advantage by a specious road, nor take
an evil path to secure real good purpose
Sir Waller Scott.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-21
DEMOCRATIC EVIDENCE AGAINST
GEN CtSS.


What have The Southern apologlsts Of
Gen. Cass to say to the following
II IN. George Rathbun, leading Barn
banner of our State, ha,ing IN the late Con-
yenlion a, Utica, denounced Gen. Cass as
u,,nily .n~u-by OF support, Gen. {. pub.
lishcs part OF letter written to hlm in
September, IS. by Mr.. K which express.
ed the highest eseem and regard. Mr..
Rathb bun explains tina, when the s1ld let.
ter was written, Gen. e. was openly, no.
toriouslv, warmly in favor Of exc ulng
slavery from territory which we might nc.
quire from Mexico, and that the letter rub.
lshcd by Gen G. was iupelled by know,
edge Of that fact. lie illustrates ~. \,
Tribune.
Benedict Arnold was at one time q
brave soldier; he was believed to be true
patriot. lie rose to the rank of General
in the army Of the Colonies fought brave.
IL in the defence Of the right. Of the 4.
merican pcople--was esteemed worthy and
tacncL The American people became a,
yet when he went on bdm. tialered h'm'
and deserted 10 the British Army, and &c.
centcd office under tho British Crown, he
was dctcsIed by every honest man Of all
paf'lcs. 80 Tar, rs | Know. he never puu.
lished parts Of letters written TO him be.
fore his desertion to prove the inconsisten.
cy Of his friends while he appeared an non.
est man, because they condemned him
when he had demonstrated that he was no
longer honest or worthy Of confidence"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-21
The Observation-Disclosures

VIII be conducted by ANDREW M'MAKIN and
HENRY b. IllRST, the author Of" ndymon,"
"Pennnce Of Roland" "The Funeral OF Time,
and other Poems Mr.. II. contributing exclu.
siyely 10 this ,urnal, assisted by some of the most
powerful pens of The day,-both of whom piedg
themselves individually and ss associates, TO make
the Illustrated Courier not only every way wor.
Thy tie patronage Of the public, bl, credit 10
the Litera ure aud Art Of the day.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-21
Baron RoucE, Nav 10, ls4s.

Gen. Cass, when his nomination was an.
nounced TO him exclaimed, ." | am too full
for utlerance. '-Philadelphia Ledger.
That's jus! wha, the fat man said with
an expressive stroking Of his stomach
when he was called on for speech just af.
ter dinner.-Louissille Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-21
Examination nj Davidson
College.

VHNilE members OF the Senior Glass ere TO be
81 examined, in presence of Committee of
The Board Of Trustees of Davidson College, on
the 9Th and 9th Of July, as candidates for the De-
gree Of A II
jane 81, 1913.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-21
Communications.
roa rur cn,siorrr JOURNAL.

The annual Examination Of the
pupils IN tho Alexaudriana Male Acadc.
my, under the care Of Mr.. s. ID. Wharton
took place on Tuesday, the 18th inst, and
although, as the Principal stated, no spc.
cal preparation had been made by the pu.
p''s Tor tho occasion, ye, their petformln.
ce' throughout were highly credltable +; -
st1rdlng evidence both of the attention
IND a'sldulty Of the pupils, aud the faith.
'aIness and ability Of their instructor.
We were pleased TO notice, tina, the
Teacher had made Il matter Of special
Importance, 10 impress upon the minds Of
0' pupils the fundamental principles Off
various branches upon which they have
been employed.
We do no, wish to mako any invidious
comparisons with other Academies but we
can sale'y say TO parents and guardians,
,'a' ms Institution, in the efficiency Of ITS
, instructor, the chcnpncss Of It's terms, the
neaihluInoss Of its location, and its free.
Oom IRON tho scenes and occasions Of dis.
',,pa'lon, offers 10 them as favorable siiu.
'0n io' securing To their sons or wards,
sooa moral and literary education as can
'' 'ouh1 10 this or any other portion Of the
Country.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-21
THE FASHION PLATES

VIII be given pure as imported, not gar bed and
de.,ro, ed, as is done elsewhere, and in all cases
in adranoe Of The M1gaeinss. an advantage which
the Courier will always possess, from the mate.
rial on which its plates " i'll be engraved.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-21

Will combine not only every Master Piece who.
Their in PAINTING or SCULPTURE. executed
in America, or bv our Artists aud Sctilpiors a.
broad. but ORIGINAL DESIGNS, illustrating
its Literary Contents, feature peculiar 10 the
Illustrated MonthIv Gnn,ier