Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-09-27

from the very genial weather Of the ra,
three uonihs, Il IS expected thatit vii
Yield al average crop within siXieebth
OF tina; the total deficiency Tor all Eng,
land will DO about 4. OO0, 900 quarters
To meet this We have Gao 900 ouar.
'ers II foreign wheat in bond. tho whol.
Of which. from the Jesse ned import duty
now It's ~, will be brought INTO home
consumption; and more than this through
out the country the crops Of barley aud
oats we're never exceeded and The pn.
e-s of these must be materially reduced
and such reduction greatly lessen the
consumption 4 pheSt and corn Latre
Impo-iaiiOns OF iNtcign wheat arr also ON
order. and IN expectation Of early dehy
cry the whole Of which will com. mt,
use. as tle duty wiil vet decline. own,
10 The high priced averages Of the a,yrc.
gate markets. Accounts from all QUA.
t"Ts concur IN representing The crop Of
potatoes 10 DC abundant,
Ha@psAre Tt r,o.b
There - great outcry about def.
cheney m the coming crops Of wheat, I'm
many places unques,'onably the gram
stands thinly on the ground and the pra.
duoe IN such will probably not exceed
one third OF the average quantity hut,,
speak generally we do not believe tia,
the falling oil vii be any thing like .,
that extent In the Fast and North H.
ding the wheat promises well the same
may be said Tor most parts Of the west --
Further north, and IN scotland the state
oi things - less favorable but m ~,
middle and southern. and western coun.
ties, the crop IF wheat will approach al
average one. Barley. however J.. UNI
tnrmly good oat' are also abundant. lnI
'urnips ALL be plcn;iful
ii,,d. hbIErenc.,.
The weather still continues 10 be cold
wet, and ungeuial, and the prospects OF
the coming harvest less favorable than
ever We have not had three con,rcu-
uNe days OF Dry weather durIug The last
sax weeks, \ the temperature - unusual
" low Tor the season of The wear The
harvest IN this part Of the country viii
be very late, the corn being at present
quite green. There - stll A large quan-
hty Of hay an the fields The early po,a
toe crops are very poor. especially on
heavy lands both IN quantity and gu,h.
", and We fear the late ones will no, bo
date change OF weather. The account,
oi the wheat crops are very con,radIcto-
ry, but the steady rise OF the corn mar
Ike; shows that there i, iit,ie expectation
OF full crop among those mos, IL tere.,ed
lar .nsrery
The reports Of the appearance Of the
crops IN the west Of Ireland are much
more satisfactory than could have been
expected, considering the .atcness Of the
spring and the partial failure Of the pota.
tive crop The wheat and oai, n not IN.
Jured by the present heavy rams, viii he
n full crop-the straw OF the latter rather
short The potatoes. notwithstanding tho
blight. which are principally confined to
the middle sowing the early and the late
ones having escaped ~,ll yield more than
an average return.
Dphha Papu.
The late fine weather here has induced
many OF the farmer, to commence bar
vest and large crops of wheat aud barley
have been cut within he last week m
this neighborhood (Abngton) Every
Appearance promises an abundant har
vest Rsn'IiSg .ucr.
With reference 10 the corn crops con
ilicuns accounts are gwen. The corn
districts nearest hand certainly 10 not
appeaFto have suffered as yrt--'he wheat
looks str1n. and hcal,hy. and II the Wa.
thei takes up soon the harvest vii be al
abundant one. - BTninrAarl 9ir
We have no hesitation IN stating hat
with resPs e 10 wheat. there will be de
oIdedly more than an average crop adj
uniting, II the same time, that the har-
vest will be later-rerhap, by two weeks
than any preceding years
B0Hc4sitf Ga
There can be no apprehension Of any
scarcity II the harvest can be- we'll sccuT.
ed Wheat has become very heavy IN
the ear and the produce expected 10 he
abundant aud the quality very hne. -
There = no compl,ln, Of smut ru.t 90 IN
seois. that have usually preyed upon the
hridi and have proved injurious 10 the
corn. - Es5fOn Yl7ey.