Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-24

~. .,,;,y of rain fallen has been in the ex-
IRENE vet 40 SOME eleai weather ana of'ss WINS
hay. ,nterycncd, there IS ~ rear INJURY Is }"
.,st,oed nv the crops, hut All Inconvenience 10
The t.rn,er, BY greatly rriardlng ms aoo's'
Preston Pilot
TIL HIGHLANDS.-On Monday, the szd
,,lr. the tops OF Den LAWYERS aud other IN nn'a'''
in the north IVES, al Penhs.Ir", rs also oo'feaeh'
Hah IN Arp,l.sblre, were covered with snow,
mr., If which remained to The following DAY. On
Tho moruinp OF "Wednesday, the 24th ul'. the frost
uas al strong that a thick crust ot ice WAS iormci
IN liph situations and potatoes have suffered ~
many part, Of the Highlands. Tins crop being
rather failure before, this viii prove an 'rretr's-
ill, ;niury There never better appssr-
.nr, OF corn crops IN the l,gl'ands.bu unless tbs
weather takes a favorable change IT will NJ very
late aud probably unprod"eise.
From the Fnrmers' Magazine for Sepfsmber
Gssra. AGRIcuLrua.L RrpoRr.-t APP
pears, from, the intelligence we have received
from all quarters, that, notwithstanding Inc Ia
men,,bl, Wiltshire Disaster we noticed IN our
l.. month report, and there having been sevef''
instances Of considerable breadths OF wheat, barley
and oats beaten down and damaged ny tho hail
and tbnnders,orms of the present month, there III
h. a general good, if not what might br called an
,huoIm crop, should the latter part Of tho corn
harvest NICE, with no more atmospheric Disasters or
,,b.r distractions than the first has hitherto met
with Indeed We who are rapidly approaching
tie vale of years do recoile "A harvest IN 'h'S
,o,,nlry. wholly free from disastrous atmospheric
,silaiions.
Mos, Of our English and Scotch, as well as
some Irish farmers, seem 10 be iolerab'y wen s''n
fed with the state and condition OF Their crops
hence. nearly all The calamtons rnh'ors 81 we
month appear 10 have been coh''Ne" III i''N'
spurs, By Spectators III gram. x,
As relates 10 Scotland, both the Dumtfj's ard
Perth Couriers, anl Edinburgh Adrerti'ef,
which have no, been unfreqorntly giving "nf"-
vourable accounts Of tho sate oil the general corn
c,on soon now to admit tia, the harvest III Scot
land will be- better Dian was expected, the i"fn"r
having recently, with great poetic subj NIFTY, asse'-
ted tina, " The present tract oi beautiful "'a''f
OF. which has already changed the lace oil nature,
60, IN IN tho 9Th inst ; and although fros's APP
nenred carl, in the morning of Friday aud Sunday,
not a drOp--we suppose oi rain, Tor we are an =,
acquainted with frost drops-las fallen sho''
subsequently grnvcly and astronomicallN asserting
that In the tables ascrb. d 10 lie'sch'i, ihfs-
day. tho 1th, is tho transition point assigned from
foul 10 fair and there seems 10 be as'rong tendency
IN electrical matters 10 run IN sets our nope -
thor, will II, little broken weather now TIL the end
of harvest"
The Pcr,h Courier asserting" the long con-
Timed r,,oy, which terminated on this day week,
have bcen succeeded by the finest weather.
What is riprning fast; but cutting Is not expected
to commence until the end ol the month The
! Edinburgh Advertiser asserting" The weather
since Thursday last, has been warm and dry, and
every day favorable Tor ripenlng the crops, which
we happy 10 learn, have not been materially
injured by the late heavy rams In cur south
ern, eastern, western, midland, and even rs far
| III, In, al lin al
southern borders of Yorkshire, the corn harvest Is
expected to reach general conclusion, should the
weather continue favorable to 1t, either b' fore or
speedily after the commencement Of the ensuing
month by which time the hop-harves' under the
same auspicious favor, it is hoped vii have be-
come pretty general, upon an abundant growth OF
fine colored, full buried hops.