New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
Tie Crops.

1If tTOps
Ngw-YoR1.--Thc prospect in TIM. (Saratoga)
county lof oar farmers, is qsita iiat;eriac. lie
En-..h grain looks vel. and the co.n crop hos
,aiacd . pcT cent. within few weeks.
[Bal.ton Spa Ger.
q The crops of Wheat, Barley, Oats, Corn,
ard Potatoes look as beautiful n We rccollect hay-
ug seen them for a long time, and the alarm caused
bv the appearance Of rust We think mus, cease now
that we have such splendid summer weather.
Sacnea'c.c, (Oaondaga Coz Dem
" In This section the crops Of all kinds. We
believe. promise well. Corn, which was back
ward. is coming rapidly forward. Wheat is
nearly ripe, and generally free from rust.
Onondaga S sndard.
" The Rye, Corn, Olt and Grass Crops ore
much more promising ihau they have hccEior many
year. past. with the exception oi the corn crop,
which, In many places. has sustained considerable
in.ur, from the worms and otherde,;uct!ye insects;
however. 'ai- crop on an average looks remarkably
well We -aN maay field. of wheat of unusual s.
hrse growth. Washington Co. Post.
T. Never before was there such q uniformly
good cropiof wheat through the Gencscc valley
and indeed through all Western Ncw-}ork. The
berry is generally plumP-and what little rust
there j.. J. almost wholly conhnes to "a slight red
rust which is seen occasionally on some ot the
leaves (bu' ro' ou the berry) Of the wheat The
quantity Of land covered with wheat Of this fine
character Z, greater than ever before bore wheat,
crop il th, iamoa, wheai-growing region.
Nor is thi, all. The Weld of nearly all other
product j.. or promises 70 be. equally remaihn-
be- The crop of hay j., extraordinary good
B riey, ost, asl potatoes. never lothci better
and corn j.. Furnishing vigorously under the present
hot weather. Roch. Eve Post
OHlo-Thc farmer, of the Scioto valley have
Just gathered in the most rich and bountiiui annual
reward ihat ma, ever crowned their ab0rs.
Cmcleyillo CO.. Herald
X Om farmers have commenced their wheat
harvest. which is thought TO b" more abundant
in tii. county than IL na- been for many years pre-
yioa- and more beautiful fields lave never been
ecrn-ucIther rust blight, or miidcw. having mad"
their appearance
Mansfield (O.) Jc'iersonian.
INDIANA- farmer, OF tai, COMFY are gem
orally though with their harvesting. The crop i'
moro than aB average ono in quality, and the
amount about double ihs, Of any previous year.
[Richmond (Ia.) Palad.
o. Tie harvest of wheat and rye has been unia-
sosa5lc in thi, section. The rust has almost de-
stro,ed the wheat crops is some parts and
learn ia1f almost All me HeinS nI gram nave p''i
more or le.s injured. Gre"usbui- lla) Sent.
M1cHGAN The recent rains have removed
the apur, tcuson felt lor tbo Wheat crop in Nj h.
isan. aad tine surplus tin, season vii probably be-
over 900 00O bushels Detroit ADV.
Try>G.ssE.-Corn and Cotton arc both very
promising in this region OF country.
Columbia (fenn.) Observer.
ALABAMA At Is gratifying to hear from al
onaricr> of Alabama that the present il the finest
crop thus far both Of Cotton and Corn, that has
been seen io, many years. Iusc. (Ala.) Mon.
MlssissIrPL-Corn may now be engaged for
80 cent, pcr bu,hel, and ii is even supposed that
before the crop, are gathered il may be bougltior
les. Aberdeen (Miss.) Adv.
M,RYIA>D--On the Eastern Shore, wncrc
prospects have been gloomy. quite an average crop
Of Wheat, il not mole. las been harvested. 1t J.
said that more whca, has been made this year
thnu la, been gathered in any one year to' the
last twenty The Corn, too looks generally yer,
well. Baltimore sun.
SourH CARoLlNA.-The Rice in this ueighbor-
hood, where proper labor has been bestowed -
keeping down the grass, promises something
more than an average crop. lie harvest VIII pe
two or three week, earlier than usual.
GGcorysiown :. c. Observer