Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-29
THE1Rop We hear The most

tiDld VI dOle dCINubl>. iAttl5 fNtIt
direction Of the corn crop in Ills
region, In some places the faInI-
ers have in despair, out thtir corn
and stacked it. Cotton is very
backward also. From al accounts
the corn crop every where in tie
Soulh-uest will be the shortest
known for many years In a pcr-
ton Of this county it has not ralned
for more than six weeks---Ie1.-
9hts 4pYeal, ia.
We were visited Oh Yesterday
evening" With CONSIDERABLE wine,
and l;siit' shower Of rain, --jpst
enc ugh 10 r.aake vegetation loek. ike
i lad beer d,ene-'.cd with sailing
W., Ter. Corn craps have aIrd ady
been greatly danny d'-HP4ffS
Iedies, l7.d INST.
fRoPs IN ILLiNois.-Tae north
err and central portions have suH
Ter I'D by excessive rains, and tie
vii eat aud oiher crops materially
daf ased. In the southern porl on
IBID season las teen very favorable,
AMI tiie crops arc ex cellent. in
,thd Wabash valley, the wheat crop
is better than was excl! hnou u BE-
lolf. in the-yitinify cl Srr.peiield,
IND Register says tie crops VIII not
be as good as usual. So Lokts
Ii4aes, In.
f'he crops Of corp 2 nd tqb4cro
ard beginning to snta,r very much
=, IN Ibis section of country from the
waEt of Rain II tic drought
col Itiaues much longer, the CROPS
viii sastan serious danlagc.- Kas-
Is,lfUs (ky.) Hercja, Jai3 1914.
The want Of rain is jus 10 " 50.
yer ~ felt ~ the farmer S. Gem
IS differing very much, and uu!ess
il g Is ra!o very shortly thq crdpwilI
be 4ut sldcrabIy short. I obat-
co i also needing RAIN bdt u Of 10
the same extent I'd tsrlHs gf;ar-
son.h a, lGh.ns... .
1he weather has betn very warm
for eight or ten DAYS. Tie Illdr-
moi meter stood al 100 dee. OH ruds-
1day last, and al lt4 deg On he =
nesday. HE crops stand very
mu, II in need of ram. Vie had a
refreshing slower on "Wednesday
evening; tur not enough to 60 much
good; and we very much fear that
ID &c corp and tobacco crops viii lie
slim, if NE do not have gddd
ram soon.-SpraafoM (T,nn 1dt
18h INST
We learn from sources entirely
reliable, that the collon crop is b.
ginning al last, to yield 70 the loiIg
cpntinucd drought, and in nearly all
tile counties tributary 10 this place,
the yield cans OF Reasonably BE- ,4>
ipected 10 be greater tLah the past
season, if so much. The Plant |,
very sniaiI-from eight to flEech
inches high and has not gre ~ i
any t.r the last month, ard IS row
blooming 10 tic very top, aud should
this dry weather be Succeeded "
heavy rains, which is more than
Iprp ba! le, the present CT, p Of flow
er and boIls would he De stroy CD ID
a cotisldt rabie extent, ana it is too
late 10 expect a iuil supply to 10
any good, so that we outsider
Ii lf crop 4 full colonization for this
rdgioHl The crop Of corr, exec ft
in few favored spots Of low ls.nd,
IS past hope fnpIrs llPedl, I5IA
iHSi
Il letter from Owen county, KY,
states lhat Tie prosper lpr "a good
IiobaccO crtp III that region is quite
unldvorabIe. The hard lrusts anil
weather in the spring have matters
ally reduced the plants, in addition
10 which smah black bug had dts
troyed great many pIonts.
Clops in East Tsancssee.-The .
Ia
Athens Post SAYS: Perhaps never
within the memory even Of that e.
nous and vencrated man, I'the oil,
est inilabifant,," has the wheat crop
lin East Tennessee proved more
abundant. And not only is it more
abundant, but the quality Of The
grain Is better than usual.
TIE Dror4ff aWhe crop s.-The
Memphis Edsle Of last week says;
With the exception Of slight
shower or two, the drought has noW
lasted six weeks in this. region, and
the consequence is the a!1g0st utter