Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-20

III any other state IN the Union.
THE CROPS.
We lave been al considerable pains TO make en-
qury of persons dng in different portions of the
Territory relative 10 crops In this county, wheat
has generally large growth, and the present ndica
tions are, that the crop will be heavy The ony
drawback is, tina! many fields have unusual sprnk-
Ing Of chess. This in cases is unques .ionably
owing to fonl seed being p a bad Preparation
ofthe soil The cr,p in lis county never looked
s-ore promising sinoe .he settlement Of the country
In the counties Of IlaIworth and Rock tho wheat
and crop give premise OF an abundant harvest
Wisconsin will furnish far greater quantity of whea,
for expectation preson year, than il has any pre-
vouS
The crops in tie different sections of the United
States, far Nc are enabled 10 learn by our ex-
changes ind ate q, least average harvest We
suboin below the .olloNng extracts:
The SavannahRepublican has intelligence
from the interior Of Georgia, that the prom
Use Of the corning corn crop, now con-
sidered as haIfsecure-is good, the wheat
in Epson county, where the harvest is COM
mencing. very good the cotton crop, rather
poorly for the prescnt.-.t'J Adc.
Drouth---The continuoi dry weather is
doing considerable in ,Gry to all spring crops
in this section Of the country, particularly
between this and batavia. Sowing was
late, and crops are backward, and here they
are in a condition to suffer most from a
scorching sun.-Crops arc suffering greatly
and the crop Of hay must be light. An
acquaintance ofoUrs who brought lead Of
hay to market las: Saturday, being offered
only 81 ton for it, too , it home again
some IS mlles.--L3y A.
The Drought is sill very oppressive.
No rain Of consequence has fallen in this
vicinity for the last FIVE Or six weeks. Of
course the crops are in angu:shing state,
and the prospec! Of farmers are very
gloomy. IN tho vicinity of Kingston
(Canadal i! is said to be worse than here.
Gccicts I-ar5or Jour.
Pros25c5 l.. CIjo.-A Commission house
il Cleveland, who have means for gene
raj knowledge Of the state Ct the spring
wheat crop along the line Of the Ohio ca
nal, writes under date Of ed June-"The
growing crop since The late rams looks
more promising, and we tain, that the
prospect Of an cra6e crop r:ey be called
good"
Hea5h ae.& Crops in To-, L. The Bur
lingtcn I. 7. Gazette orlh3 18th inst says:
The weather fer lie last wee, has been
unusually warm Gn4 dcy FOR tie season.
The Crops, however, are very promising
through the whole Territory. The health
Of Burlington and vicinity was never bet
ter than a: present"
TIE Season ana the Crops.--With the
summer sostice we have little Of summer
weathcr.-The country is cold and wet,
the skies clouded, the temperature chilly.
Yet the crops all look welI--and even corn
grows, which SO much affect the heat Of
the tropics, The grass fields in the vicinity
look amazingly we'll, aud promise an
abundant hay harvest--l,. I. Amer.
The Crops look rather dry in this vicin-
ity, not having been shcwerd for long
month. The farmers think there will
scarce be half the usual harvest. There is
this consolation abo1t the matter, if they
raise but half crop, that halfwiI readily
fetch achole pay. Wheat at The LIE Roy
Mills command 81 per bushel. Flour So.
LIE Roy Gazette.
The Wheat Crog.-We have the most
cheering intelligence from the interior.
The fields promise prolific harvest. The
aggregate crop will be nearly double what
twas last year, and will amount 20 between
four and five millions Of bushels. The
amount Of pork too, will be proportionaly
increased. Michigan, therefore, has no
reason TO despair. Her wheat and pork
will command a good currency, and soon
all will be well.-Detroit Adr.
The Crops.-The Bedford pa En-
quirer Of the 18th inst says: Our farmers
were beginning TO anticipate failures, but
the recent rains in this region will revive
their hopes again-:hey have just come in