Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-22
Items of News.

! The Wheat CRoP. The IL
dings from al the wheat growing
States, are most encouraging for a
large yield. In PcunsyIfania, New
York, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Hi
nois, Wisconsin and IL va, The CROPS
are represented as being very abun-
dant. Brcad is bound TO be cheap,
Congressional 4pproprqtioas--The
Washington pape rs contain arepor,
in compliance wi th The law, ty the
clerk Of the Hohse of Representa-
tives Of the Unite d States, detailing
the appropriations made during the
second session Of the thirty first
Congress. The total is S36,e02,-
$50 is.
! Predicts Of RuzaJora.-The
Telegraph says
4 friend who bad examined the
census returns of iIessrs Naaon s.
HANCOCK, informs us that the cot
ton raised III Rutherford in IS49.
amounted TO over I4.5OO baIes-
worth over bali d million Of dollars
and I8l, QUO pounds Of tobacco.
This, considering tic great q I.ant:-
/ " Of other produce raised I'D the
county, TO say nothing Of the stock,
Shows that Rutherford is among the
first con,ties in the State. We
shall give more statistics ii a week
or two.
Falss Herieaa C2uns.--I is sta
ted that one OF the heaviest Next
-can claims. amounting TO Sd yeral
hundred Thousand dollars, haslbeen
discovered to be a fraud, and that
the party owning The claim sold il
to several rich capitalists in New
! York and Washington, before it
Twas allowed BY the commissioners
and received little less than $780,
900 of the amour / as arded. TIE
whole evidence by which the. mon.
ley was obtained has been dec Jared
false by the party himself The
government is id possession Of in
formation which will doubtless | a d
ito his arrest
II TIE CRoPs IN FLoRIDa.--The
! IFforIdian and Journalof the 2Ist
inst says:
| There has been good le@l Of
rain, but we hear oil some sedtions
where none has yet fallen. Iii tb
be hoped that the cornI crops, v hichi
were in bad and precarious state,
will be improved by such weather,
End that even yet our country uiIl
make full supply. THE cojtp1,
we hear, is rather spotted. Ib
some places, though 4 little batl-
ward is doing well; while in others
the prospect is gloomy There are
some large plantations with hun
dreds Of acres not vet up-the
grasshopper, having cut down tho
earlier planting, so as to render en-
fire replanting necessary. On the
whole, our planters are much dis
fouraged by the present showing Of
their fields.
CRoPs, &c-The accounts Of the
growing crops are somewhat vari~
Cd. but putting altogether we are led
10 think the prospects fair, n.t onlv
n this country, but throughout tie
bounty. The weather for the last
week has been warm, except III tho
mornings, hich have been rather
cool. But little rain StAnq, Ala.
Enterprise
ARKANSAS AND TExAs.-The
Washington (Ark) Telegraph Of
the 18th ut says; In this section
al Arkansas and IN Texas, IS lar
as our dAformation extends cotton
was never more favorable. Tie
season, thus far, has been very
promising, the crops in excellent
cotdition and well advanced. A
fey more seasonabIe aims will Sc
cure an abundant yield, TO gladden.
thd heart Of the pIante +.
Crops in L0gs:npa.-The Clinton
Ga) Wing of the % inst, says:
The season thus far has been IN.
propitious. Cotton, although quito
promising, has been in others very
much injured by cut worms and boil r
worms. The corn crop viii be very
short In many fields there has been
no rain for weeks, and the corn is too
far advanced TO derive any benefit
from any source. The cane IS doing
well, although it is represented as
small for this time Of year.
The CRors-We rode through