New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
THE CROPS.
From Virginia we read: AccoJ

! From Virginia we read: Accounts
from all quarters Of broad Union in repre-
seur the wheat crop Of 1852 as the largest az wei as
the most promising ever grown in the United states.
In portions OF Virginia, the crop will suffer from
the depr Of the army but its rayages, we
believe confined wholly TO one district OF country
In the region roundabout Richmond the yield has never
been better, and the farmers we are glad to e2rn have
not encountered any of those casualties which have
heretofore rendered the wheat crop so precarOus by
the 6kiul vi euanC and other iertzng agents Old
ard apparently wJrnout deds have been made 20 yield
uxuriaDt crops The oat crop, however, bids tair %
turn out a failure. The cool dry spells encountered
crop but they have seriously Injured the growing OATS
and corn With good seasOIable weather, however the
corn crop may yet turn out yell
From South Carolina, The Louisville
Hrold gays 1--WE were shown on Monday last, few
heads OF Wheat grown on the farm OF Mr. James
Bell contiguous to that Of Mr.. May, of whose Waeet
we spoke last week The variety Il the same, and our
Impractical eye could detect difference in the quality
OF the parcels. 1t Is decidedly the best kind Of
Wheat that we have seem not only yielding well TO the
head but what Is of great importance, ripens some
week or ten days earlier than the common spring
Whta IL has been the object OF our taTmers to get
this grain 10 rpen early possible ia the sprug 10
order avoid hat disastrous disease the and AZ
the time such will yield well TO the head. Tae
Orleans Wheat seems 10 combine both these qualities
and We have doubt, were generally soWn II would
supersede oil other varieties. The gentleman WAC
brought in the wheat from SIR Bells Informed US thd
be bad bis crop aud that It decidedly the best
be had this From 30 acres ne mad reaPed
about 20 dozen bundles, though II stood thin on the
lard and he confident That II would yield three
hundred bushelS Of grain"
- From Huntsville, Texas -" The
winds that followed accompanied the rains,
brought down a good portion OF the corn but few
DAYS Of warm W. ather will bring IL Cup standing
Wednesday night we stayed at Mr. Young s--one OF
the Clit Z settlers Ia tue neghbOrhOOd OF cur town,
and were glad to learp that he Is following the pan this
year Of moot of our thinking srmers-plsntiug corn
IN abundance and very hirls cotton 50 long ~ the
planters OF Texas olJw that rule shall DO sure Of
ulenty and prosperity but let thing that
4, tht be eaten dTsnkbe the principle substance
Of our cTOgs, and suffering and want bound 10 al
tend II. Planters, see % L :"
Prom Louisiana: The Planters Ban
mr. published al Fraokln parish Of ST. Mary remarks
The ain Of ast week has been Of great ben7ht %
crops though t feared az the tine that s contn.
usnce would be such as 10 prove detrimental About
nom Sunday the SeatheI cleared OF, since which
time have been favored with reref hing breeZes,
rendering comparatively pleasant our heated atnos-
pierre The crops are now as dne as have ever
seen them at this season, and promise well for the
future
TIE Nelc- Hampshire Statesman says:
awe in Concord experiencing wsrm weather, aad
tie grass in some places much parched az Ia ie
dr. month of AugIst few more days Ike Monday
IN the crop vii be past recovery or, rather. the
yield very bght one In mia part Of New.Haupshre.
- The Salem (Mass.) Gazette remarks:
"A northumberland yesterday showed es number Of
pear leaves, with small green worms upon them
snail 70 be almost Invisible and the larget three
quarters Of inch In length They arc very raven us
md some trees have been entirely stripped by them
Ire whale oil soap, about pound ~ three il1ns Of
wster,) kills them instantly They commence by eating
small circular h0e IN the leaf but soon denolsh the
whole, including the stem