New-York tribune., 1841-07-01
- cao,, Ao.Is-rhc Rochester Democrat OF Nor

TIC Cpors AGA1s-Thc Rochester Dei'oo'a' u ~
day the 18th, says 49,.
:. We have had frequent showers ana h1e growing tae
,Le Lesvv rain OF Thursday last Last night about
ever :; commenced raining gradually. and when our
- 90. ~ ,re.s this morning i was pouring dorm, ard
a ,-o,ect was fair FOR plenty OF that which Is 30 Mach
needed
The slacen (Ga) Messenger Of ne a4th las the follow
ing paragraph with reference nc prospects IN their State
We have noticed several publications various parts Of
the country respecting crops So Tar We have ooser
ed and from wha, have been able 20 learn from otner
we think they are many respects
with regard 20 the cotton plant generally presents
reasonable prospec; rnddng crop nothing adorable
for large one. Considerable injury mas been sustained o
the late and cold spring, and something from c- - '
time the plant appears be thriving throughout the oa'e
and the season !, favorable to IL growth ne corn crop
ronerally present, verv hateriag prospect should le
season rroye as favorable or II FOR month 10 come a. ii
present it viii be large The crop OF oats mas been
but rnidding, in the aggregate-bu II some PAGES :
good Wheat in Inany parts has been good -R Others out
-1ero,e-,, altogether il sufficient supply me de-
rand for domestic consumption Il mas been harvested
generally in good condition Fruits such aPpics peaches
&c. will be plenty
Win reference to the representation made many papers
Of this CITY and throughout the country that the Cotton F'P
a, ,he South will be unusually large this year Mr. g. n
PAYNE Louisiana planter publishes communication in the
NeOrjeans Bulle,iu from, which NIKE tic following
He protests against these statements a calculated
seriously to iniure the interests Of the planters
The crop of cotton Of 1886 bloom the i;h day 81
June. and the crop Yielded 100000 The crop OF 1887
va. in bloom the 28th DAY May and yielded loooooo
The crop of 1888 bloom the 18th day OF une' aad
Welded $50 900 bales The crop OF 1889 was IN blso"
lie o4th day Of May aud Welded 100000 bales Inc
crn of 1910 was in bloom the 9Th day Jane ana yields
,pposed abou, 1000 900 The ct2 of cotton OF tins year
94 was in bloom the 0h day OF June and what 1t may
Weld time viii tell But think in the face OF these facts
10 speak in ravagant such may be found III many
n,.r !. wholly unwarrated II continued TO be done
hope thev will give sensible data, and sene more senSi
bio reason than mere g.-s-year far my knowledge
extends the planters turning their attention more to o
cc their own supplies and planting less cotton than an!
yoar since 1887 with bur few exceptions and therefore d
not believe more cotton Is planted as stn.ed
The Grcenvic S. c., Mouutaneer Of the 18th inst re
marks tina, The prospect. for good crops in ' >eco"
the State were never more hatterns Wheat looks very
fine, aud some Of 7l farmers have already commenced har
vcsng Oats have been injured by the drought but 1t We
have little more rain there will be about average crop
The Bangor Wing says that in Maine they have had sea
.onabe showers. and vegetation la. rapidly an'
nearly cquaed other although the spring was back
ward.
The Carlisle Ia Democrat says that the crops are s
suffering from drought We have had but one light shove
for better than FIVE weeks Msch Of the this region
will iardl, be worth cutting Corn begins 70 suaer-"hca
and rye still look we'll The weather is very warm