New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
EA Letter from Virginia. saws :. Never

an I
be,i counties The joint wsrm, new enemy Of three
YEAR, known exsencs there, has injured every crop,
sro destrcyeo msuy In that aud other epunties both
sid, sn3 along the Blue Ridge saw many helds thi
,1,,ld rct more than yield seed, and not sf-s from
bicb moi one peek per scfe could be csulsfed upon.
.sv more fhsn one Geld without hesd the mott
fortunate calculate upon ahs cropOniy Corn y back
yxard on the ioWer James River, embracing nv
farm have heard to-day from my mar ager th4r me
caterpillar has made IT, APPEARANCE, and must " ne las
srtoef do serious damage
u The FrededckSbpg (Va.) Herald.
ofthe 9th nit fays The rsvages Il the Joint Worm
on the whest crop this and The adjoining Couns Of
Caroline Orange Culpeper, &c, Il Qresier than for
years pact A gentleman whO has been through Or
anee and Culpeper informs that ne has fields OF
one hundred and hundred and htry tnsr viii
not prodsce bushels 70 tna acre, wnicl Jher wise
would have grown fifteen aTd twenty This i certainly
dorAhle n. w. get trust that IL l. general IL
must be ascrbed In o. Kind Of wheat
sopn for have heard Of whole fields being destroyed
By the joint worm while others contiguous were un-
harmed.
u An Illinois paper notices that rhe
fruit Of I'll kinds Ia that region have bDssOmef remark
ably full and the pros pect that fir yield Of ir, will
be realized the coming fail Although Il w.s expected
that 10 pescb bud could survive the ersm- cold of last
winter fti the peach irees showed blossoms than
rtwoy ears past There growing In North.rn
Illinois fruit enough & afford, ia very years
an abundant supply If excellent fruit Still every
farmer sud every NhO has got garden should see
70 Il at be bss some choice fruit ees growing 10
few years he will be amply repaid 10 the enjoyment Of
good fruit
u The Lancaster Is. c. Ledger says
that the fear. entertained shout since Vit1
spect to the producuveness OF our Corn and CJtt1n
crops, rave been in great measure removed ny the
very favorable that have since 1een experienced
IL tha, District and that present aDnd sarv sst
rsy be anticipated. CCrOn, however We learn from
Ths Ldger is not 60 forward The ar states inst Mar
in DisTic had been visited during the past week with
abundant rsnF and the crops begin 10 assume prom
iHrP appearance.
IL From different parts of this County
and the contiguous Counties learn that the wheat
c1ou lids tair 10 be fne-moe than average crop
large amount il sowed, and farmers are taxing IN
creased pains in i's cultivation We suppose engage
nents could be made here tor wheat ~ " cents ana
81 per hushe but notice that Il advrih-ed ior IN
Coiuubus Ga at 81 80 for white, and 81 Tor rec
fChsitanoogs Ca Gazette.
u From Barry County, Michigan, we
hesr The season here il some days Ia advance 10
Westsrn New York albeit the want OF ram Is severely
felt Wheat looks well AMI will be large crop. Every
thing commands high price, the denand tor tnr'n
produce il very qrear and enhanced Dy the severity
of II past winter. Oats are very scarce ana rue
much bighe than in the markets by telegraph
II The WeStern Union. of Niles, Michi-
Ran hears that the corn which planted three weeks
stree has mostly failed 10 grow, and That the farmers
are epe eed in repl.ntng IL The spring has been very
uppIoptous for early planting Of seeds but the wheat
sHe CTsss crop are coming forward Ia excellent
dition MANY helds Of wheat we're injured by the win
ter ffosts snd viii not produce ansverase yield though
rs a whole, the wheat looks generally wen.
~ The Southerner, pubh'hed IN Rome,
Flcyd Co. Ga informs that the Wheat crop In the
Cherokee reeion Of the state presents cheering
prospect Corn ana Cotton doing nnely,an me Ottcrop
very good We hope the same may De true All over
Georgia We have had two successive snort pr'Vi,ion
crop ears, and third viii render our citizens al
most wholly dependent the West for their supply.
n The last few weeks of very fine
growing weather appears, says The GermGafoVa TEE
ay6th Pa 10 hsve put guise on the whole lace Of
nature Indeed even from the most uniavored portions
Of our state well those OF other states me
word that the crops e grain grass and t nave
wonderfully chat ged tor the better within this bret
period.
~ Old farmers in Virginia think that
an average crop will be made. Tire wheat of Shensn
dohh and ROckingha IL very fine. The wheat o crop
Jeifer,On will be- slim one The severity Of tne"nter
injured wheat in LOudon and the valley irther up
Young corn is coming on timely A. 10 lfuli uefe VIII
be sn abundance sf all kinds, except the peach
r. The prospect of crops in this neigh
bcfbood If proniing The wheat has very generally
escaped the rust is now cut of danger aud will be- affair
average crop Corn snd cotton have peen KEEP little
back ward by the coo spring. bat are looking well The
patcd. IGrirn (Gi) ieff,rsonian.
~ me 4 CIONtO 1NtbNtot VI ~CAh
save "As regards Wheat may that complaints
ave being mace OF the large qusnriy OF II which the
tro.t has killed The uus from me Huron dlstrrt
are Encouraging respecIs the prospect OF the cropin
tiet quarter Of the county.
~ The cut-wOrm Is doiT Q considerable
damage to the crops in some parts IT Kentucky. In
Missouri tie armywarm hes appeared Ia great mum
tiers such the case also, in this county NUMBER
Of farmers have told a. Some Of the seed failed
70 sl'rout snd was planted second tune.
~ The Fidg If he Union, published at
Heraersou Texas states hat throughout all the eastern
portion ~ that State growing crogs exceedingly
psonising T,Xas says Tie Fling, will be prepared in
The is a. iced sbuud-uty ana At cheap rates all the
emigration that possibly come thitner
IL The Dd,iy Republican, Richmond,
Va Gays: learn from gentlemen from The Valley
that the joint worm making great ravsges IN the neat
IN that section From accounts from both The ept and
western part Of the State, expect that tue next
wheat crop will he very poor one
ES The fruit in Southern Ohio aud Ind
lana has been greatly Injured by recent frosts The
BrooriHf Uud) ddrtiser says that the loss l. n;al,u
liable and that sJ0UO0O fifteen years OF constant nor
tculrura application, will not bring back the ORCHARDS
to where they were last summer.
EsS Tie RIO Brdro, Texas, says: There
was fine rain on Monday night but il comes to late
to help the rst crops which have partially failed from
drouth The bids tor the second crops and
the prospects that will be pretty extensively I'M
proved
~ In Michigan, the last heavy frost
killed most OF The peach blows also the pears apples
ret Iislly Injured The present prospect for
spplts was never more encouraging
" CankeT worms are infestlng the plum
trees in the neig hborhood f Salem Macs 10 great ex
tent while the apple trees, which have heretofore sui
fereo most from them are bu, lirtle moested
u The fruit crops in NewJersey
promise 10 be good, says The MoEHl Holly HT0r Ap-
pies, pear, pnns, and cherries i'll be plenuih-
Peaches will probably be scarce.
From present indications the grape crop
Of Penney ,snis promises u be most ABUNDANT, and
the prospects full harvest exceeds OF any pre-
yious year
k In Middleton, Conn, the season
is backward and the weather has been COOL win Al
occasional warm day.