The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-31

There has seldom been 80 onerei ailare of the crous
In the Southern States the prsse In Mary.
and Of the great corngrowin States the drought
of June still prevail, and there IL no hope for full or
ordinary. croPof oats The wlsat has been
harvested and IL SABA to be the best IN point quality
and quar- tty that hss been produced for many years
Tobacco h, formed important staple of the agrcul
ture OF This State but the present crop Il Is sad viii DO
total failure. Virgins too, has suffered greatly The
great staple CT the eastern division Of this State obaccs
now presents very poor prospect and indeed, 1t lie
stated that many fields have been entirely abandoned
consequence Of the entire prostration Of the plants by
drought The crop Is very poo- and 70 Is hardly
probable that sufficient will be prcdused for home
sumption Iu the western part Of the State the wheat
crop has been very large and the cat crop larger
than before krcwr. The cotton cop of South Ca
rolDa has been seriously injured by thsrougt though
In Beaufort and two three other districts timely rain
brought forward great deal that supposed lost
The rice crop-the principal article Of food raised
In the State-it Is SAID will lie hsls crop This
too has teep affected by the drought. and the Low.
lands have suffered severely throughout tho 10 the
western part of the ssse the prospect cottousad
is better though - is impossible tia. good crop
lie raised There Is very little said aboutthe crops
by the press of Gcorgis. which, are lee to inter-
argues fsvoraby to gooa prospect for cotton There
has been drought of considerable Duration bot il did
not 20 seriously affect the crops in the other
States. In Alabama tho complaints long and loud
and 1t is stated that the short crop will bs attended
with most disastrous consequences 10 the panting in
terest Of the State as In the mentioned States
there has been drought. destroying whole fields
Of cotton and Everything has iujure
the oreps in this State tt bate frosts ea-y floods
in the small streams made the planting season nuch
later than usual and had the plant appeared
above ground than attacked by the whose
very extensive. Louisiana the pyircipal
growing State in the Union presents VERY poor
prospect for iull crop In the first place ehers was
short amount Of seed cane, which hardly made stand
before the floods Of the Mississippi swept large portion
Gift entirely OFF, leaving Only about two thirds OF tina
ordinary amount of soil devoted to the culture Of that
staple Since that time, long drought prevailed!
which has had most serious eet the crop There
Is considerable quantity of produced in the
stae-snfcient, in ordinary tho pur.
poses of the planters but IL season crop too
far below average In the jrth there been
better crops produced In ths State of York the
wheat crop Is said be lsre- epd better over
fore known and the farmers IN fine spirits Ike
ley erop-another grain bcconing of considerable inn
poranoes good, and il il estimated that the orsp OF
this year will DO the largest before known In
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Mchig.n, and Wisconsin the
wheat harvest has beeu compieei and the crop noach
State is larger than b~fore known. The-e 10 n
good quantity of raised in this State, but net so
much for market for fattsnng hogs for the market
Throughout the Northern, Eastern aud Western States
the crops growing said to be good II MI pro-
spective Of good rcttrn to the husbandman.