The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-05
The weather, tho orop,.rce Com

Extract of letter dated .dlY.-Extra CUR.
"RAyMosp 4eeumuatvc Capital
Son the night ofthe 25th i,U 10 ~' u
and frost night since cn WHY ' fe8os and
considerably, there being ., their established rates Of
| bOls.n mum This being the only Com
Cotton Picking eScasi 9ds 10 !" Liz fs SaSs,
a. cotton r1ye T ec G fS GgfSPs , f9G o Is
i, - % s' unusual and much greater induce
cotton. s4s' insurance on their lives than any other 10
lbs-t&Ss 1t is also upon the mutual principle 90
On ,son assured becoming member thereof, enjoy
~ oTtion Of is profits, being entirely exempt from Gke'
Insurance Companies or anzed upon the mutual prrs RI
Sonf6e 10 snSeGisin more gspeGay thosf eSe Demo
s ed GGtreGt by long experience and close scrutiny
contingency by the advantageous Arrangement lerrebonnt
lor an GnGonbted Guarantee Fund OF $4,000 ~ we under
or esene rs subscriptions to Mutual Insure water is com
Tbis Extra naTaTtse Fund of $50 OOOrf planters in th
9t tse Company has accumulated ia ro9g for the
s'~ California permits granted, andjth. A'' sup
go. Directors white frost on Sun.
Joshua Baldwin, Joreather during Thurs
Henry e; Stelson, 7 very sensible change
s ,ig1 1 Nj Waterman eserday, the wind con.
JQnes Bonner gale from the North
William H. OAKLAND, f""' comloria-
Robert NJ Try weather has injured tbe rama
~ b. 9eser' t!e ram on Thursday will be of bnt
HARMON DoAvy Many Of our planters have com.
Medical Examining, and the sugar made is of a var
sTtfp' ~; DI' ISt FrancisvilIe Chronicle 2Stb MI
- heavy frosts in this vicinity, b,,,a 49,
"kCSaed by planters from the country. cre,teJ
-, .-- apprehenslons for the safety of The cana
"1sGA The leaves have been killed tins darr;,,;
ysvuIr ouy oil great protection, and renderin 2
he liable to injury. The continuance Of gil
by FEATHER or the appearance of another heavv'fos
BPouio' we are assured do immense ipiurv If NJ
rum the entire crop large majority of he nInU
re- naEe NOT commenced taking off their crop
, baton Rouge Advocate, 31st. ''Op'
The weather for the last few v,sel,s l.,u l..
| quite unIaVOrable both the ootto,
crops. 1t has been excessively hot and r,, sugar
every one knows, who understands farming. is had
on either cotton, sugar corn, or anv tbi a. oa
snS Ainu' notwithstanding all this there will he n
toieFaoiy ar crop of cotton and sugar raised in tbi
ana the adjoining parishes. The boil and srn,I
worm as tar as we have heard, have done hat ItIs
any INJURY to the cotton crop. The cane is sr !
though very sweet and will yield nearI,. .,alI |
| as II would with plenty of rain % GaRs muck
Planters have been pickinr.f-.-si lh~ The cotton
SpPea consIde i, DO ne III Some time, and have
hays " asSe Several of the sugar planters
The commenced grinding within the last week or
go9wo There has been some little sugar and molasses
sent here to be shipped Red River Republican, |
| Goth
The extreme drought that has prevailed so long
has been very prejudcial to the crops throughout
this whole section of country but more especially |
| on the uPands, A respectable planter told us a |
lew days since that there had been but one slight |
rain on his plantation since the 4th of July. Cis-
terms are every where dry, gardens destroyed, and
| the potatoes very small and scarce TNatchi- |
| toches Chronicle, Goth
| Frost "A most decided, though not very severe,
| frost, occurred in the vicinity of Camden both on |
| the morning of the 10Th and Goth instant TOua-
| chita Herald.