New-York daily tribune., 1849-04-24
rew-YOTh-lOfhcisi 4
co,d wea,b,r NJ The south and We,t.

The CLay1e,fon Couy,er saws that Friday last
was Ike clear cold November day. Ice was formed
on Charleston Neck and on James Island. Much snzi'
ETY. WAS felt for the fate of the crops
The FayetferMs Obsorr of Tuesday last referring
10 The snow storm Of S0bday snd Of W effects upon the
growing crop thinks linle injury TO the Cotton crop
will be experienced In the Old North STATE, ss very
little, If sny Of IT, wssup.
Accounts from Georgia represent tue destruction Of
tho Wheat crop by the late severe Tost In Inc noun
tain region Of that state, as being most oi'asTous
The Columbia o. c TthgJaDh gays thstvery serious
damage has been done the Cotton crop in that ';in
ity. Many Of the heavy Cotton growers will be sub
jecied 70 the expense Of second planting
All along our line Of Railroad and in the Interior ss
far es ,se bsvo heard from Gays the paper the
storm has moved down The young plants Fruit vese'
tables and vegetation generally have felt is eject here
Hsmburgh 4 c. was visited Sunday week by
quite a heavy fall Of snow doing much damage 70 the
Wheat crop and completely killing the Cotton crop in
the surrounding country The fruit in that vicinity was
all destroyed md the gardens 'uiiered severely The
augusta CCs) Cyonic of the 18th says that the Wheat
generally In Cherokee Georgia which in ths, section Is
so important a crop, ia almost entirely destroyed Inc
middle and lower sections Of Georgia, and Ot Carolina
have prehably Jared no better.
AZ Marlborough, G. on tho 18Th there we're iouf
inches OF snow and ice Of considerable thickne's Dc
stfoying nearly every green thing in the vicinity Al
Montgomery hs the is said u have suffered very
much whilo the cotton crop Ia completely destroyed
At Columbus Ga. the EaquTfr ssys -Ihe dsmese
will be immense. Cotton. corn, iruif vegetables oi
every description and fear The small grain, are az
entirely destroyed Such destruction has not been ~t
nestcd within the memory Of tho Oldest nhsbitant
sspprehendod that many of the planters viii be unable
to obtain cotton s,ci 20 replant the corn VIII sprou
up again. but the wheat sc. II killed Will mol revive
sufficient O. make much Of a crop.
The Dalton (Gaj Ea9ie and Central Ge0isi9t hi H"n
dersvle tell similar story ia regard 20 the rAvaSes
Of the frost In those parts Of he country. letter
dated Hunssville An. Aptii IL, says cotton iares
very bndy-all killed that out Of the ground, and
no more scad 20 plant Snaps, cabbage plants SC
although covered were frozen SIN this morning IN the
garden
The Cincinnati Gg.oue Of Thursday ssys the storm OF
the sunday presious l5ih insi destroyed nearly al
the fruit In that vicinity and Ia the ad scent parts OF
Ohio kentucky and Indiana. As isr north IS the Ma
uona Rosd Ia Ohio, and far south as Frankfort IN
Kentucky every species Of reo fruit IL taken, except
late blooming appes. Even grapes are 80 much dam
aged In the inme date neighborhuod Of Cincinnati ~
10 leave little hope of snything beyond The most NEE
ser vintage ~ Louisville, ny on saturday night IAN,
the mercury tell 20 pa and in Cincinnati ON the fol
lowing M0ndsy morning il stood at .0- while on the
hills west OF the city It was down 70 ei0.
The AaHapoiis Md R,phbticar ot saturday says
that the peaches. sprcOs, cherries hgs, plums aud
wsinuis have all boen destroyed by The recent frost
The Hog0soEu md HtrGia Of the 18th says that
six inches OF snow had fallen the Aleshsnies In
Mddlctown three inches of snow fell on the l9tn and
a Wesinustcr two inches Indeed all the papers from
the Western Counties of Maryland give the same &C
counts A Eikt'n, too on the l-.h, there was two
inches Of snow aud the 81 MsrVs Beacon says clean
sweep Of the frut has been msde Ia that vicinity.
The PdgsbsyS (Vs) Taitlistncu states that the for
ward heat in that ycnty has been nearly II not quite
destroyed by tho recent cold weather.