Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-06-17

..i-.,.l.,. 7,l,r ry,'.. r,',.. ~
a. "'a'y ul'7 year aS 1t was 'ig''t last year w"
gather good news OF like character from most
quarters.
vLo,,,u, ,...,- -, o.o t.,,;.,. ,o..
Zine. and unless so ne yerv unforeseen evil oc-
ours. the farmers will have much more than an
Iay,rarc crop of these staples. We have. how
eyer. had gerry unf,vorablr sprlnr for farmers
wo.k. Very few in tins vicinity as we under
stand, have finished planting yet.-Ontorio
RpDos,toru ,hine l.
Tn. WuE4r CRnp.-We have information
winch may be relied on. from various parts of
M1n,ronorv and the adjoining counties. in re-
card to the prowinr wheat. 1t Is no LONGER to-
oe loubtcl that the ny is making general
devastation More than half crop is not anti
clptted -Daylon (O.l Journal
,r,,, r. M. . ,..,,
Hrrous for wheat-never better. Our wheat
crops look as tine as we eversaw them. The
WINTER was tivorab'e TOR wheat, and SO has
b'en the Sprhg. Our wheat crops will be un-
Pr"redtnte". acrldenlS excepted Lancaster
~ ISL Hfd'H, 'ndy 70,
Tho prospect for n good crop Of wheat was
never better. Every tree whose nature it is ot
be r huIt and flowers IS IN bloom or likely to
~" 50. both IN the fields and groves Every
frult tree VIII be loaded with fruit. Planting,
in consequence Of the cold ana wet, backward
GniI, .''l', II @ ','o ,1, l'lou'u ye. oe
fine f,r abuo, lnu,e.-E EKt,ru IUIsl UtrayI
.Hy2S
The DAYTON lOhio) .JournnI states that the
Il! Is I'll h'N'hs n1l WORK win the growing
"ns'' ~ 'o'"G i'e'uS III t'iI E'c'"y' ,
i"e P'u'hpuS O"I| r"c' >YS '"'.
P l'e 'cc'r"'S ''lroueno"'
ulc est eGheI'y are very lAVofao'e iof an
'0"'-'''' VII - "d'Nc'''
.~SThe Rochester American in speakinr
Of ~, croos at the Westcrn Dart Of The State
saws tpat wheat and GRASS IN that ,.tion. never
Inlk .d better In respect to tie former. in
deed. some fears NAV be in In, red. lest It's very
rand Irowth should subject It to rust. This
,ylli however. depeua mach ON the weather
vet to come.
From the Southern Standard. Ga.
u'rli. s,c,;,n ,t nroso,. ,ro.,;sos = boorv
c.,,.y'.,- Wal,,vd h,J -, itho I's, f', I.r,
,,,r, i;n,, .e,.n, .,,l ,ho ',a,ar.,l arirIn nra1
y,,i. ina, ,,,t,n and earn innk he,,ar ,h,,
u.,,l -, his .n,.,n nf Tin, ,.,r I find iron,
,,,. i.,cr,o,.so ,,,,b tbn i,,,ors ,h,, ,boro is
a,1,c1' Inr,,,r nro,or,iop ~ cotton nI,n,nd
,.,r'''Thon, 7,o cnnn,,y Than r.n,l and va
m1y look tor he1,i9r crop 'his yeaT IN Baker
"u',,,! ',ysr,'.,,, 't ''' ''''
''' v! '''''
suns III "'7 ,'H' u" u'!'' - S'''''' '''o"'i
'I ram w IN southern P'a"-e's ever! ram
Is season.
The SEASON AND TIL. CRops.-The present
Is one Of the most backward sensuns ever
Nnown. W. have reached the lhh of May
without havng experienced tny warmth, eX-
cent m tn" sun at midday; ROT are we likely
to nave any cIange untll the wlnd gets out of
: the east. Rum IS beglnnnE to he very much
wanted for the grass land ana the spring com.
" Tar aS getting III the seed Is concerned,
, wS''bor .baf we b,yr b,. Inn, ~. nu.t b,'s
a urcat chlnrn, If It Is ~ crow ard rlpen at
the uSud time There Is every prospect of a
ate hlryes,. LiuerUoo. Tunes.
> u ff iF!2uS 10 t''e rams 'aSt week. the
c!"r' 'o9"uL Nt'! o"u' ANA were S"""rins
> more or ''NS I'r 'HP want "i ram o'hce th"t
: 'I'''' HU"cNc'' E'c" ''S '"hr"
arners have soNed lafgc,y tins year, and if
Io'Is seas 'nrhle they wli no doubt made tine
crops w WIS" t"G1.' "a ''r success 'helf
''''' ''"''' ''0"'
Cy~TObicco loeS not seem 10 be in So pros
and ba,.t \yh,, wand hannon # there he no
;
''o''O0'
I'M ny TO THE TOBACCO fLANr-Ihe
t"'"Nlu4 Is m extract from business leutT
to the edl'ors:-
TkENroN, TonD Coz NrY. KY, Nay 2S.
The rr,.racr for , cron or 'rohacco is AZ
,ros IN, very gloomy. Tie plants were des.
tr,,..d he ii,.- tly .Ni,Ie voun,I ,,rs,no,uers
and r.,t.,yoru,s are 4nt,r,r tl1n II, AS last IA
,y, can stick ,bo,o our. and IN many noirhbor.
Ib,,!. if j. 81 dry that those who have plan,,
h,vn NOT heen able TO set them out and they
viii .,nu Le ovrrorowu.
The henderson Courier OF the 23d says =
We learn from the farmers of this and the
adialninr counties that there will not be toblc-
CO. plants enough 10 plant more than one half
the amount a. inst iu.cnicd. The plants have
f ,ecu destroyed by bugs and frost. We also
narn bv "A private letter from Brunswick