Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-25
THE ENQUIRER.
LITCHFIELD, JULY g. 1889.


 THE ENQUIRER. @
 LlTCHFIELD, JULY ss. lsa9.
 To REApERs -Tho EdiaOs If the Enquirsr being abaentcn fsur solke q Far West" isis not tO beex- pscled that the paper inaI respects w bs conducted with its uiaal ahiity and expeence It is therefore hOped hattls readers of the Enquirerwi excuse er- TOTS and defects since good intention is all that be promised by thUse in whoso hands he has left it's management during bis journey. His return may be looked Icr it . few weeks sE l,sg fl'.3 .
 7sanessss The prospect for the approaching cleo ton in Tennessee looks unusually favorable for the Whik cause The tug of war comes on next ..L.l 70 1Q2!ftg6T e l-tttt@ E'
 THR PRgsIDENr-Our exchange papers are univer sally speaking of the tour of Mr Van Buren, and the uncheerng receplon which he meeis with, cannot be very gratifying. He proves conclusiveIy that he is "norshern man Nith southern principles by his pub lie speaking and affecting to appear as his Repub can Majesty" He has another experiment in on licpation undoubtedly we hope sincerely is may De of better policy than his sanctoned Sub Treasury His ENrREE into the city of his adoption" was made on the 18th, not amid the spontaneous cheers of 2t0tetNt pE0pten forced. Those who received him were of the 'stme and well tEied' disciples of Rpublicanism of modern practical inventiol. About 100 persons, among whom were tro Whigs. composed the imposing pagean,ry ofti,e Denocra,;c President. and the niexibity of his never wrong and always efficient brethren.- MI. Van Bnren is aware of the necessity of making proseytes to save his depreciang popularity, as he rides into power this time on his responsibility and mt on the credit of his llusrous Predecessor The time is fast approaching which seals his fate and he is determined to swim as long imitation of pomposity and prete6ded love of country will bear him high in the estimation of the people. His whole thoughts are wrapt up in the restoration of that Par ndse to wit, golden dreams of office and emolument for himself and Sub- Treasury for the people, which now presents bad proenostic, and which he is ap- prehersive will be" Lost" ~ N"'
 Wkeot F9oar The price of this article ai Cncinna- ii, on the sh inst. was e4 S5 per bare and very dull a. that. Wheat sold for 75 cents per bushel. The great quantity of grain produced this season, will prolaby render aour much cheaper than it has been tor several years past The dminution of the actual amount consumed at diseres, will soon brighten up the coun,enances of the people, in anticipation of plenty. 9iiEan,g '1ri 7a ii,a*}c ihH s{4
 The crops in this vicinity look promising and show well fur good harvest, as faras we have seen. We have been abundanly blessed with showers, and ex. perienced rather . wet season, but considering all things the fields now present the appearance of an abundant crop. The following article from the New York Express, will somewhat enlighten the reader concerning the crops in other States: s2
 l,y THE CROPS.r el. eE
 The harvest in the wheat growing States South of us, s nearly over, and in our own State and those West ofus. itis just corencing while to the East season, however, is far enough advahced to justify an estimate of the comparative abundance of the crop;
 We give the following account of the state ot the a 1 sGsay as lar as
 In our own state, the whent cr"p m the Western Counties is said to Dc more promising than it has been only or T warm weather to yield plentiful harvest. Oats and rye would yield alone an average crop. In the Northern Counties the prospect is equally good and in the Southern greater harvest s anticipated than las been gathered for many years.
 In New England the season has been most propl- tous. The corn in Connecticut and Massachusetsi is ad to look better than . sSs Ss In Msns sa and other grain and grass have fourished lgxuriantiy- On the whole, above an average crop of small gram and grass may Do safely calculated on. end and with
 In Pennsylyania and New Jersey the harvest com; nenced about the first of the month. The crop of wheat. we, and oata is said to he ahlndanf though m some parts the wheat is good deal injured by the rust In the Western section of Pennsylvania, on the Ohio, moro than an average crop of wheat and corn isexpccted It is said that the crop of winter wheat in New Jersey E better than 1t has been tor many
 In Maryland. the wheat crop has nearly all been harvested. ana it appears that larger than has parts of the State concur in the report that the crop E abundant in quantity and cxrellcnt n quality.
 The chinch bug and Hessian hy,in some parts of The ravagcs of. these insects, however. have been confined to the Eastern and Middle counties while in the region west o the Blue Ridge, the crop was never whethet the whole e crop c viii exceed fair average The crop good. and afordaa fine prospect ex. cept tha. it is feared the chinch bug will attack e In some counties the bug has commenced ,is ravases
 In North Carolina. the crop in the upper grain dts tricts very abundant. In the Western counties, the ravages of ts ehnch bng had been very desruc- tive. and some places half crop would not be se-
 From Ohio. we have seen but few accounts Of the c!ops-bat those few represent them as unusually
 in Arkansas and Mississippi. the wheat was al har, vested in June and in both States it was very abu. dant. ssF ls .. Ags GS <. l.s38g the wheat crop is most abundant and every where, the prairies in that State and lndania. t never promised such general abundance before. The Hes os sn \. ID s isexpecied The harvest cohnences the last of this month. .s.,t.s ,,.sss, r
 On the whole, we do not think there has been in fifteen yeaFss prospect Of such general abundance, as the accounts from all parts of the country now hold out. The tobacco crop. n s said, will be very light. except in Virginia but tobacco we can do without. there need be no complaint. @9
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 "REMINISCENCES OF BANTAM.-No. H. 1Rs Bsryaeks War! grim visaged War:' How little do we realize s horrors! The active prepara a;nr,a tha snu,n and rca attending fher