New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09
state Of the Crops.

CRops IN WiNcONsIN. "A correspondent
Of TIE chicago Tribaae, writing from Janesville,
Wisconsin. says The wheat crop IN that section OF
country notwlthSt andlng the destruction OF great
portion of 1t by the blight Is fair. The average
Weld Is from twenty 10 twenty I'VE bushels 10 the
acre, and OF superior QlaAll. The yield OF oats 10
the heaviest ever known. amounting, IN some IN
stances 10 sixty bushels per acre. Corn, general
" Is late, owing To the wet weather OF the spring
vet II tho frost holds OF. fair crop may be ex-
pcctod. considerable attention Is being PAID TO
The culture OF flax, for the purpose 81 manutactur-
ING flax cotton for Which object, understand an
establishment is 20 be erected At Belolt.
CROPS IN ALABAMA - The Mobile 7ribtns OF Thurs
day, has the following The sampler Democrat oil
the 23d. says that the crops IA that country are
subject OF gloomy reflection" The cotton crop, II
j. feared. Will be shortened at least thtd FOR ade
QUate supplies OF COM Il SAYS TIE people VIII nave
10 LOOK 10 the West The DcmoPots Argus oil the
10Th saws that the prospect for crop of cotton grows
more gloomy every day The late rains, instead OF
being beneficial, have produced the rust. Inc crop
of It's region II says, viii not be So large a. ~ WAS
last year--w hlch was short crop scarcely any
corn will be made. IN comparison with previous
crops The same paper SAYS that water Is scarce IN
the country, that some planters, who 1--we Tour ana
eight miles from rivers are hauling II thence 20 ,nen
plantations. large meeting was held ~ CarroiHon
on the 10th inst 10 provide corn for the deficiency OF
that staple IN Pickens county IL adopted resolutions
10 the effect that the COMMISSIONERS court on ths
the country raise funds by pcdglng tae lam OF me
country This loan 10 be repaid 6y the safe OF tue
corn rchased by those who are able 10 pay tor ~
and the balance 70 be raised by taxation IL was also
resolved that the Legislature be petitoned 70 legs-
ne the action OF the Commissioners and that the
vote Of the people OF the county be taken on the
second MonGay IN September-pos to be opened at
every precinct. We think that no one can DOUBT
that The com crop of Pickeps has fallen short
CRoPs IN TExAs-THe Galveston Nous Of the 22d
ult SAYS that adylces nom the interior al the state
represent the Cotton crop as uncommony large, anu
at that date II was beginning To come INTO mar e';
In Northern Texas. however, the crops IA" suheteu
reiv tTniltn THs NGrShdN lndffl>on to.l
RtfttiitcGn OF the 26th ut, SAYS
1--WE have been fifteen years IN the Cotton grow
ing States, and we have never known a drouth so
long continued and so disastrous. On very lew
plantations viii there be even arr crop while on
all others scarcely anything Will be made Many
planters Will not make more than com enough Tor
bread and # the droulhSc continues few days longer
the Cotton crop Will be almost entirely destroyed.
It's already so far injured that scarcely fourth OF
the usual yield will be realized
Rust IN CorroN The LSne Star mentions that
new disease has made It's appearance IN Washington
Co, Texas, resembling rust IN wheat The farmers
account for II by the stacking OF the lInc IN the and
caused bv the cool heay rams coming suddenly AFTER
the long continued drouth. II seems tobe confined 10
the prairie lands tits thus described by The LIME Star:
rom the time II makes It's appearance on plant,
until IT is thoroughly stripped, Is about Tour days oh
the first day. small yellow or rusty spots may be seen
on the leaves the next, perfectly yell0" the next
day II is dropping and the next, entirely stripped oi
leaves, blooms squares, and bolls less IMAM haii
gown In riding around the neghborhood, we have
seen fields with from fourth TO third vi the cotton
&c adj caused by this disease
DAMAGE TO THE RICE CroP.--We have seen about
two thousand acres Of Rice since the gale OF the th,
and regret 10 say that all OF 1t was more or less IN
irred old rice, which was ripe or nearly so, had
wiy ten per cent Of the grains whipped on the ears
That which was IN mix and blossom Jared much
worse Aswell as We could Judge, fully a third, and
IN many instances half OF the grains on the ear
yore blasted and could not mature We have spo-
ken 20 many OF our bes planters, who all agree Win
MS that il Is not al all improbable that the damage 10
the crop Will reach twenty or thlrtyh'e per cent
II the tIeshCis Of which read IN our exchanges,
should come DOWN the Pee Dee and Santee RIVERS
the loss will be still greater. Those plania'io"
nearest tie sea board appeared 10 suffer most.
tCeorgc,own IS. c. Observer
The same paper prophesies small hice crop gem
orally throughout the State.