New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-05
TIIE CROPS.

Fruit.-The prospect for fruit about
Bangor, Me, IL encouraging. particularly OF choice
plums The fruit trees at Ssssn o., give evidence OF
an unusual yield. AT Hudson apples ara abundant
pea none cherries fair crop, but greatly Injured
by the curculio which has destroyed nearly all the
puns Al Flushing, l.. l., there 10 yet lair prosPect
OF bounufu crop OF peaches Since the peach set me
the curculio has extended s ravsgos 10 an unprcce
dented extent, and has thinnet OUT the fruit, but
perhaps not much for the good OF the orchards.
A correspondent Of TAs FeiO Oriaans Picsgsqs, writ
Ing from the Noth'wet say. have tound Wherever
have been In the West that the bearing peach trees
have all been destroyed by the severity OF the past WIN
ter or badly injured that they are utterly worthless
for fruit bea,ng OF course there VIII De none OF tns
delicious fruit for some years Even the young stock
In the nurseries has suffered more or less. Cderry
trees except the Morro, aud In some instances the
Hazzsrds are all killed 10 the ground Aprfcoe and
mes have also OF suffered 'erey Pears
too are checked and the fruit almost all lost and ap
ples quite scarce. .
Wheat, ar.-At Flushing, l.. l., wheat,
oats and corn are all doing well AT Reading "a the
farmers DOW In the midst OF hay manns me g.ass
crops have been very light compared With last season.
and II 10 estimated that the quantity OF nay harvester
win not reach two thirds or probably not more than
onehsn the average yield The wheat crop hsV u,
cut before the 10Th 18Th OF this month In bdnnnre
County Nd, wheat is riPt ming very .st ana mere
been considerable cut In the County the past week
Much hay has also been cut
In Indiana and kentucky the Crops,
though backward look well. except Corn The severity
of the cold last winter actually Destroyer the perm OF
the grain In the crib, that stands are very
notwithstanding repssfed Tepaniihg. WneAr bh'sey
snd rive are by hne the baird Of Hemp looks
veil though unusually backward for this osta Ihs
Hsy crop promises we and stock never tSs9s sss
ready S.s Of e graz .:, yat q ;' plants
The Madison (ind. Courier says " We
,..rn from farmers, afsr dligeni inquiry, that the
he.t crop this season In this and the adjoining coan
es viii Yield more than the average number oil o9sae'
~ 6Tmer crops The corn looks well and hriViaH
With any ,hog ike ,e-sonAble weather, thla crop ~i
be usually good. -, w
learn from several psru Of this and the sdlo,nn '1u
es that the Wheat crop Is maturing une'y ssd H~ 'ne
vork of harvesting will fully commence oy inc A.Io,
end of the ensuing week The crop promises re ana
before the middle Of July new Whs" WI Dc 10
THe de Kdlb, Mss, Gazette says -
From sections Of thi. State, and throughout re
southern States generally We are sranned % reee.s
the most che, ring accounts OF the prospec" ~ tlo
htIe h.s the same quantity Of land been pat In graln
ana never before hes there been better general Pf''
pects Of abundant yield.
TSe Monroe (Ouachita) Regis'er says
that the prospect for an abundant crop o. pom tn
nd com In Ouachlta and adjacent parishes, 'tI c'n
uuu-s and almost every paper We open lst%ias a =
cunt. of the fair pro- In the sections OF eonny
where they are puDasnec ""u s so 10 ai.i
Teaa. and Arkansas, Ibis season InAn nave 'o'N '>-'
for many pears before .J.,.
.a,s tia, tn. report. from all parts OF the parish are 20
co, rsn' .nSy esetass products senera vas nsvsr
sur,ss.sd since the settlements OF the country.
IN, Batoa Rouge Gazette states tnat
the crops on the highlands, on New River and n9Iie
The coast In that Parish, Ascension, leer'e ana
s.ton Ruuse were never more promising al TINS ses
COO Of any year within is recollection, tAan taeJ '