New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-23

sorrp.C,Rorix,-The Edgsfeli IS. c. Adr,r.
49,. =, ,hs ii,b ;n., s.v. We Ar informed that on the
river plantation OF Col W Pckens, the trst cotton
blooms were seer on The 9Th OF June n hIs' Nh.sh
v.re ...n l..t yesr were On the sh ~ June 10 NJ
lower par Of tn district. cotton blooms ayi+sfs' ~
understand. early The 9Th OF Nay n -
suffering sresiy from drought cotton Wn'sN =
planted cary Is IN good condition. Cotton NncH We
planted ate = very Indifferent small gram i Ahl'-
entirely destroyed By the dry weather Fairly corn
good and sui has a amer eo.or
DECENTRALIZATION OF the Planters Banner SAYS
IN hi. sver Of The 24ih alt We have Just returned from
r.ae ex,snd,n- about one hundred miles through II
.tas and Oueousas We took particular notice Of
the crops The cane n - Mary = Martin Laihyft'
ana s. Landry looks rcInlrSsoy wr'l The early cnrn
4. unusually me Much Vi = afraAy ~ isssei. lAt
lac pariing las been much injured by heavy fsn ne
cotton crop in Lafayette and =; LAsiry was injured ~
cold weather some Two weeks a-o u nAs -ni "h'i
called the sore shin, which wA throw paeN WIS
o- -wo Az the planters complain oi an unusual -to"i"
~ .ss caused by the frequent rsns OF late. The crop
NJ @sre IN the Iaiourche Parishes ar informed =
not verv good. Com Is very tine.
ISpr,yA-At the last advices from Indiana. co
nios and refreshing showers had fallen ani me parts 81
-, ,hat mad before suffered most from drought wcr
-, -.iieys,i The paper from which we take the news
| Inc S-ate sentinel SAYS We haFe no DOUBT INIT w
hall have an abundant harvest except IN grass "nen
in central Indiana vii almost ioa.y i~- FROM s'I'''
inquiry We cause OF complaint ana "o" "'''s'
| al to look a the bright side OF tnnSs
NrcvrG,x There is little doubt now. hu; that
~, shan have orc than average crop az whcsi 70 we
~,se IN the western part of the state The tross nor
the drought were 50 IN The eastern and even
/ here there VII b. good yield lpefo" A"''
NrRriSrA-Our accounts arr somewhat contra
iictory a 10 the slate OF the Virginia crops but We oe
| i've the following lscts may be relied on
/ The Nav Wheat was greatly injured ~ the cary
ro.,s and on those farms which src usually most pro
duc,ive the crops viii De- very short. From What We
earn we are inclined 70 think The crops OF Nay wheat
,ns~,irv vii be- about nnchaiL The other wheat cgol
| I. Al lcs.. an average and ot very good quality.
The accounts OF the tobacco plants are extremely
unf,vcrabis The ste ros's ami the subsequent, cii
weather have been var destructive go them. The plant
ers are in great alarm but We have never known thef
! spurchen.ion- on this subject 70 be iuiy nNized III
hs worst the recent rains viii enable them with iavora
bic seasons 10 GET plants by the FIRST OF July. when wouo
be very late hu, might possibly be early enough 20 MAKE
the crop an average one. Al We can learn from the
country a. thar there will not be plants enough IA plant
half crop" This Is "a be- taken with some grains 81
| allowance The Dat crop j. almost total iailur" We
near this of all the country along James River and from
| the south side Rich. (Na.) Times