Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-04
Tbe rron,-t6s Ueatkcr, &c

The Norfolk Herald of Saturday says that they nave
I'd q fine week for harvestng-hat the prospects Of
10 wheat crop in all the neighborIng counties are
o cheering, and in Elizabeth City the yield greater
~,n ever known "lf saved in good condition, the
ge,, crop in this lower country will surpass all pre-
..9snt The corn, too, looks uncommonly well, ana
growing rapidly"
l. seems to be generally conceded, that in Kentucky
.nt the southern part Of Ohio Indiana and Illinois,
,-,s will be n great deficiency. In the middle and
r..,ern parts of the latter States. and IN the Sco'o
an. Muss,ngum Valleys there is every prospect OF
Hsavs crops OF the Maryland wheat crop, the
Csa,sryjlls Times says-"On The Eastern Shore the
vhel. generally is quite Indifferent. Oats promise
gs.y w5lE corn very small; grass moderately good.
In lancaster county, pa y the wheat was very hne
n mans sec,ons-but in several OF the best wheat
,.,s,nr districts, the crop will be quite light, on &C
count OF The ravages Of the FLY, and the severe WIN
- The crop, though II may be called good one,
wIl fl below the acreage of the Lancaster Co wheat
cops.
Te. Charlottesville Advocate of Saturday says that,
~5~ harvest of early wheat already begun IN our
county Those crops which have ripened early, have
escaped the rust, and the product is very abundant.
Nacb injury has already befallsn the crops OF late
gan in th,s vicinity from frequent showers followed
e 1 no, sun a weeks dry weather just now will re-
4vs al. fear on this score as by that time, the crops
4 jals region wall have ripened generally
The Columbus (Ohio) Statesman OF the 2Ith June
s.y lha. East OF Ohio there will be about halt crop
d, wheat and IN OHIO two thirds crop. The amount
s,H1a vhich is supposed to be greater than any pre-
,oa, ,ear may make up in some degree for much oi
a-apparcnifal!ure of the crop. Even in Western n.
iors the crop will be scarcely one half OF the usual
anoun; The crops of grass and corn IN Oho, are
ysr; 2,0nstng.
Ia tie y,clniy of Richmond the harves. is rapidly
progressing AVID the crop will be good one-though
thee - some rus;-On the river above in Goochand, the
/
Tier continues there will be u full harvest.
Tee B!more "A mercan Farmer OF wednesday last
SAYS sa from comparison OF all accounts, the present
crop IN the UnIon will not be more Than three
f.'Ibs Of average good one-the other fourth be-
ny aiken off by winter chilling, the Hessan ny ana
The American Farmer thinks, that e'iourths
Of crop the present year, will nett the farmers more
money than full one did last year, and especially
these the Atlantic seaboatd or those who hnd ther
markets there Much Of the wheat raised in the
Wes', owing 10 the regulations between England ana
- North American possessions, will find markets 10
he C4nadas aud thence be shipped to England,
s't-r n grain or Hour for, although the policy
d England prohibits the introduction OF Flour, and
We ioc rates Of duos into her colonial possessions,
5e ram may be carried thher and there converted
1o Hour, and still be only subjected TO The minimum
dl'y being the policy of England TO give employ
@vai 20 her populations and promote her shipping m
iresS, and, hence her discrimination between the
as sned very large portion of the Western wheat
T.l be diverted from The seaboard, and, hence, hut,
comparatively, small portion Of it will find It's way
the Atlantic markets, and, consequently, that grown
10 inc sea5oaEd States will experience much less com
PETITION from that quarter in the supply of our markets,
ooIh Tor home consumption and expectation.
Moreover, the contemplated outbreak between Eng
IND and Ireland, will enhance the supplies in quantity
ION the West, through the Canadas, for the English
"-'6et and, may turn out, that the Atlantic wheat
covers may have the almost entire possession OF the
-a'Ae'S'n their respective neighborhoods. Upon these
o'.'' las American Farmer argues the increase in
van. % ali knds Of breatstuifs
We have recently had some "killing" weather. The
VIZ says that, ION Friday the Thermometer ranged
INN = 10 Saturday, from 90 to 95-and Sunday,
Tom - to 9S-in the shade. At the Exchange, in
.3"
VI Sunday evening there was heavy shower of rain,
-Al yesterday the weather cool and delightful