Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-06-01
THE CROPS.

harvest prospects in that region: Zig
short visit to our neighbor state Ohio, were 9
particular in examining the grain fields, were 4
highly delighted with their appearant The y
wheat particularly looks beautiful and mises y
the farmer an abundan, harvest. Very e rye /
has been sown in that portion of the e we /
visited, but that little looks much bettenn we '
expected TO see it. The oats are ver}wsrd-
In a great many places the farmers havaished
plan ling their corn, and in others everepara- !
,ion has been made. The fruit trees hssuffer-
ed very little from the late heavy f-the
orchards particularly present a very ttering
appearance. Taken altogether. the hsnsirnan {
has reason to expect bountitul rev ior ms
labor.
The Gin. Gazette says, that the wea during
the last week has been remarkabl! easant.
Vegetation in the neghborhood Of city is
very advanced, and the hills by whicl is sur
rounded present beautiful appeara, "The
spring time of year" has come in earn with all /
its usual and grateful accompaniment
The last Lynchburgh virginian S, "1he
fine prospects every where prescnteds season /
for bountiful crop Of wheat, are mylessened
of late by the discovery of serious ages by
the fly, and what has not been con,red COM I
mon, the farmers generally, find theate sown
Wheat injured much the most.
The Charlottesville (Va. Repubn Of the
10th inst. says: "UntI within aw weeks
since, the prospects of an abundanarvest In
this section of country were exceegly fine
but the late cool dry weather has eted very
unfavorable influence and the rava of the fly,
and chinch bug now said to be akt unprece
denied. We now have fine refresg showers,
accompanied with warm weather, sh we hope
will have happy effect
The Chambersburg (Pa. Wing late date.
describes the appearance of the gn and grass,
along the line of the rail road fromat place TO
Philadelphia, as generally very J.
| The Pennsylvania Intelligence of Friday
says, in regard to the crops: Tlseasons has
been highly favorable, and we havevery prom
ise OF an abundant harvest, slid the good
weather continue. Vegetation isw at least n
time last year. Many of the rdields in this
vicinity have been out in ear tenys more.
A less favorable report reaches from grain
growing district of the Old hinion The
Fredricksburgh Arena says:--"l are sorry to
learn that in this neighborhoodnd in the ad
joining counties, the fly has doigreat damage
to the Wheat, and that the Corn op is not prom
lsing. There has been seldom apring SO dry a.
the present in this raainn--ih~A. tho a-euIss
seems 20 be local."
There is also report of dame by the flv OF
the Eastern Shore of Mas rlan But notwith
standing there local or partia'everses, IN thu
agricultural campaign, it is giifying to lear
that the general character Of growing crops
and the aggregate prospectsas the comm!
harvest, are SO for decidedly PARABLE.
The Harrisburgh Chronic of Wednesda
states that, thus far, the wirr crops have
promising appearance in that n,hborhood, man
farmers being Of opinion the the grain field
, "never looked better" Vegables of all kind
are also declared to be in sta of hne forwar,
ness and for the fruit, the blsoming could nj
f be finer. The editor of ,hataper says: ''W
, have taken several rides into lie country with
a week, and the appearance oAhe whole countr
, is delightful: the green luxurnt heritage whie
, covered the fields. the half gwn foliage Of ii
fruit and forest trees, togehr with their stu
, bloom blossoms" cast most nspeakable beau
, and fragrance arouud.'
, The Westminster, Marpnd, Carrolltoni;
D says: "The growing crop are excellent
] friedrich county. The whit is very good
Carrol-the rye in some plaes not so good
, The Wheeling Gazette Monday says: '
scarcely receive paper frt the country II
does not furnish us with 1ost G lowing descr
ton of the condition of tn. crops. The whe
and rye fields particularly promising in eve
quarter from which we hale Information. '
!, have an excellent prospect 10 far of a most P
: ductive season.
In New Jersey, as we larn from paragra
in late number of the Woodbury. Advocate, Il
the prospect for the growing wheat crop, and
;. fruit in general, was very Air. The rye bel
in that region, are represented as rather ba
ward in appearance, but the wheat is said to
, "very good almost every where"
: In Franklin County, Pa,as stated in the ReF
. itory, the prospects of rhn,ful harvest is y
O flattering. That paper, ater noticing the Ell
!, of the late refreshing rails, says: The VIII
q and rye crops bid fair, at present, we belle
. TO produce abundant harvests, as they have
:, several years past, and if 'blight and mildew'
! not effec, them, the husbmdman will find his
= amply rewarded
y The Warsaw (Ky.,) Iatriot of the 18th !
saws Accounts from dihrent parts of the &C
try. represent the present prospects for g
:, wheat harvest as very fttsering. In this VIC
;. ~, the prospect is equally cheering. WI
: fields never looked more promising at this sea
. of the year than at present.
SOMETHING REMARkABLE.-A letter fro
Ha rsburg correspondent, dned May 1sth mentions
;, following curious incident:
sThis morning Mr.. Sheriff presented a memorial of
B. Runuels, lady from the city of Washington, whc
y been during the session hourishng auhorsss
she may be admitted in the House, in the pls
q Mr. Stevens. reprcsen; the county of Adams Or
ton of G.. r Smith. il referred to the commiiis
the case of Mr. Stevens. The lady sitting in the
nv a, the time the memorial presented and read
seemed TO be much delighted with the On n