Charlock

[A. S. cedeleac.] ( Bot.) The Sinapis arvensis, a wild species of Mustard. Char'loe, in Ohio , a post-village of Paulding co., on the Auglaize River, 137 m. N.W. of Columbus. Charlotte, in low a , a post-office of Clinton co. Charlotte, in Maine , a post-township of Washington co., 20 m. N.E. of Machias; Charlotte, in Michigan, a city, cap. of Eaton co., about 20 m. S.W. of Lansing. Pop. (1897) about 4,200. Charlotte, or PORT GENE SEE, in New York , a post village of Monroe county, at the mouth of the Gene see river, 7 m. N. of Rochester. -A township of Chautauqua co., about 15 m. N. E. of Mayville. Charlotte, in North Carolina , a city, cap. of Mecklenburg co., on Sugar Creek. A branch mint was estab lished here in 1838, for coining the gold produced from the mines in the vicinity. Pop . (1897) about 15,000. Charlotte, in Tenne ee, a township and village, cap. of Dicks on co., 38 m. W. of Nashville. Charlotte, in Vermont , a post-village and township of Chittenden co., on the E. side of Lake Cham plain, 11 m. W. of Montpelier. Charlotte, in Virginia, a S. S. E. county; area, 550 sq. It is bounded on the S. W. by Staunton river; the m. soil is partially fertile, and the surface uneven. Cap. Charlotte C. H. (P. O. Smithville). Pop . (1897) 15,150. Charlotte, in Wisconsin , a post-office of Grant co. Charlotte Ama'lie, or ST. THOMAS, cap. of the island of St. Thomas. See THOMAS (ST.). Charlotte Centre, in New York , a post-office of Chautauqua county. Charlotte Court House, in Virginia , a village, cap. of Charlotte co. P. O. name, Smithville, Charlotte Hall, in Maryland , a post-village of St. Mary's co., about 45 m. S.S.W. of Anna polis. Charlotte Harbor, or BOCA GRANDE, an inlet of the W. coast of Florida, about 25 m. long, 8 to 10 wide, and only 10 to 12 feet deep, sheltered from the sea by several islands, and producing the finest oysters on the coast. Its entrance lies between Boca Grande Key and Gaspe rillo Bay. Charlotte Islands. See QUEEN CHARIOTTE ISLANDS. Char lot ten burg, a town of Pru ia, prov. Branden to bewitch by some pleasing power. "Music the fiercest grief can charm ." - Pope. -To delight; to yield exquisite pleasure to; to fascinate; to enrapture; to enchant; to captivate; to attract irresistibly. "Awed without sense, and without beauty charmed." -Pope. -n.i. To act as a charm; to produce the effect of a charm. Charm'er, n. One who charms; one who uses or has the gift of enchantment. "She was a charmer , and could almost read The thoughts of other people." -Shaks. -One who delights, or attracts the affections. "How happy could I be with either, Were t'other dear charmer away." -Gay. Charm'ere , n. An enchantre . Charm'ing, p . a . Pleasing in the highest degree; enchanting; bewitching; captivating; fascinating; de- lightful; as, a charming girl. "How charming is divine philosophy." -Milton. Charm'ingly, adv . In a charming or attractive manner.