The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-27

will say 70. and thus prevent those d
fluctuations in the market, which are 70
detrimental to the mass Of planiers-and If
we are satisfied the crop will be short, we
will say 20, aud thus enable the planter TO
sci his own price upon he staple. In eith-
or case, both the producer and consumer
may rely upon q true statement Of the con-
dition aud prospects OF the crops.
aHonesty is the best policy"
is our motto and if we err, the fault shall
be Of the head, not Of the heart.
In this county the season has been deer
dedly unlavorable, and the cotton is fully a
month behind. The plant has not yet re-
covered from the effect of the cold nights OF
Arril, and although it looks healthy, 1t Il
decidedly dwarish. Cotton should now be-
gin to bloom butinstead, the stalks are oil
an average of ) inches high, and totally des-
titule OF bloom.
or corn, we can say better. Considering
the great drought, it looks extremely well.
it is, however, behind but II PROVIDENCE
should favor us wiIha few 5hoWer3 there
will be an abundance made. Our neigh
bors in Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, etc, will.
we think find that thew will make more by
.s"-e,.no .L ,hanhc aoo,ior ,ho;r corn
:" - -.
uo"h '"e 'i'e us" ~
now are attr'On'ap'e TO tle lac' '"'' COZ"
brought such returns III 1919 o. FolN'
growers found i; more profitable TO sell corn.
The market is now ~overstocked with corn,
while pork is scarce. With a fair season,
This county will make corn for sale.
Re,ow. we emil \ few; items from onr ex.
- .on,r1 70 ,ho orors :, o,hor cor.
~
IONS
We learn from the Vicksburg SEMI,
mel of the 9th instant thar the editor
had just returned from a tour through
Warren, Yazoo, Holmes and A,tala
5 counties. lie says that the crops ap
; pear as propitious as could be expect
t ed, considering how late and cold thu
. spring has been. Corn generally look
=, well but cotton, in consequence o
the cold and dry weather, does not ap
pear thriving. In all these counties i
: had rained heavily, and. the weather
! was SO cold immediately alter thaI
many planters were at'ald the cottoi
t would die. 1t had been so dry to-
: some weeks previous that the seed rot
t ted in the ground, and many were com
r pelIed TO plant over Inc SKY Is now
f Iiear anu tie wratn0' no" P'o'"'so" ~
, '' 'io'e '''oe"'
RED RIVER CRoPs' @c.-!he A'exan
drla hePuoiicah OF Inc 3rd instant say
that the crops IN mat sec'ioh OF IN
3 State were suffering much from {
5 want OF ram, IL also complains o
coiu "e"'ne.' "Iu S"yS .n' snoa,u :
1ros' ooou' :" "ou 'u t "',,io. 'uai ..ie
r "G e. co.. G e. aLS FL
r ooaeu "a - 'nG;,' - ~"
GOV TI TI1"ia
2 Ard instant saws the cotton IRON in tha
rog;on ;s AZ last tbree wceks helm
q hand from the effects Of the had wealth
or and that the nrosnects arc YER
oloomv r., 10th s;des Of tho river q
evon az averap q cron
-. TL. u:a,,...a, $780,
d oARRoLl"- nc agricultural pro-
: poets OF tn's county are grat'ly'ns
. ino parisn naa IoHo,o' hnt ~
i. s,yann lands nromise abundant ba,
IS vests this year.
g UyroN PARisu.-We hear the plant
70 org very Observation-Disclosures her
selves on the prospect of a rood seaso
No lancer from frost is now asnrehe,
X ded and there is no complaint of il
n sects. The Sprinr has been dry an