The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-05
Eho Crot,s.

The sauduskcy (o) 3fa7or Of the Sd inst
Isays :''Fhcre is every prospect Of an excel
ilcnt crop Of wheat in this vicinity. Wonev
fcr saw it inoE letter at thus season."
i Tho CadIz HeHiHel says lhat the prospect G
Ian abundant wheat crop in Harrison count
never was tuifcr at this stage Of the seaso
than now. Or friends from tho countr
all speak oltho fac appearance OF the wheat
The Cam5rdgo (MG) Chroaicle say
I:herc Is u better prospect for wheat in Dor
chester county now lhan ever befnrc
Large qnaialdcs Of guano wore usad by. Tx
! farmers last fall.
III Howard District tho wheat laoks promi
Sing; a large portion, however, is spIerinl
from the fly, mud If The weather should becom
drytho injury sns Iuincd may he considerable
The GaAtte says The farmers are busiIy Ell
Ig 'ged planting their corn, though they art
certainly later than they usually arc,
In Loiidon county, Va, the wheat 'nok!
well, considering the bnckwardncss Of th,
season. The ftHjt too, promises a iair crop
The Cincinnati Chronicle and Ailcs gives
! the ioiIowing account from thai region: "Wt
( have reconiiy seen many wheat fields III thIE
! State, and have hcCouhls from others. The
crop Is now in most promising condition
a grouL deal Of Wheat has been sown and
it has come up thick, aud uninjurcd BY free.
/ zrg. There is uoihng now to fear bu, rust
and lhlt we know nlthjng boat till. the har,
yesI is past. For the injury done by rust i.
IgcheralIy done in a single day. LAST season
The Stale Of Ohlolost seven millions Of dol,
lars, in twenty-loar hours by .rns: alone,
We dare not count wheat crop ill is Gath
cred, but weinay say, in respect to tie a,
mount sown, and tho present siao OF tho
plant there is promise Of a very abundant
,wheat harvest
lntho county Of fGriiiin, Georgia, the frui,
crop has been pretty much cut UP BY The
recent lfosts, But enough will remain flr
desert aud culinary purposes. The JeiFer-
SIMON says, the wheat fields look charming
and promise abundance Corn is a furtninnt
a!er than usual, hut is changing its hue from
a sickly nppareHce The tanners have u
beautiful season for planting cotton.
The Sioubenyile Uiiioa says" We took
Il ride through the Southern part of lne coun
Iy last week and sonnI the prospects of good
crops mos Tutoring Wheat never looked
better and O1!s promise liloIy Tho farmers
were busy pn!tng Ia corn and potatoes
Grass was rather backward owing totlle IN.
usual cOldnoss Of the Spring weather, bit
the recent copious rains, Golowo1 by the
warm snnshiao to,diy MondaJ) will start it
growing beauiituty Altogether tho pros,
pUcts arc cHcGurarjug1
Th1 Wsyneslutgh Nt88caeer says: "In
a ride through tho cas!cta paSi of this county
'nnd Western part Of Fay yoitc, last week, we
had an opportunity ofobsetving the appear
ance Of the wheat crops now growing. We
never fccolocI Of seeing more aa,teing
Prospect, Of this seasen Of the year, of ain
nhundani harvest Of this valuable crop.
Every ywhoio tho wheat looks green healthy
and promising; md should no mishap yet bes
tall It, We think tho harvestwill be such as TO
gladden. the heart Of the Industrious farmers,
aud yield abuBGapco Of bread for all the yati,
Gus pursuits Of life, All a5o dependant
upon the husbandmtn, and oil consequently,
arc alike interested in tho rich rolufn Of his
.laboFsD