New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-30
THE CROPS AND THE wEATHER.


CRors ~ MlsNssIPPi-|ALuE % GCASo.-E. j. CapeL
Esq, an improving cotton planter, Of Amite County,
Miss, writes asiollows, under date of June e:
am experimenting this year With guano and find H. so
far 10 be Just the manure for my old clay lands ma
nured piece OF corD ard gusnoef sized lot not
MANFRED planted at the time The gusnOed corn now
about three times large the other We have had the
cOdest May SAW and cotton /. very s All and Looks
bad thought the last ten days ~ hot dry weather i'm
proving II No weather suits cotton well as dry hot
weather. Corn crops arc fine Peach crop heavy. II
gusno could be sold for about half ths present price there
wogld be great quantities in this part Of the south
And there should be notwithstanding it will not be
sold at half the present price II there Is su lent demand
for At NewOresns, the Agent Of the Peruvian Govern
ment will order chip load Tor that port and it will then be
sold at 30 per tun 1t will prove just the thing for all
the old clay Ands Of the South, and produce more cot
ton than all the manurng used for that purpose
friend has Just shown handful OF beautiful looking
vi eat head, which, upon examination proves to be 6led
with the weey. The wheat from this vicinity and
try Is more or less infected From SENECA aod sAndasky
Counties have very late reports but We fear for thu
crops in this whole section Of The country. Ian
TIE Baan O Free Prcss Of June % saysfArmers begin
10 complain bttey in that vicinity Of the ravsges Of the
little red weel The wheat beads are Paid 70 be fall Of
them and kernels all out IT is to be hoped that they
are not 30 bad "A reported They can work but short
time 10 the injury Of the wheat when the berry hardens
they affect It no longer plI they ace a. pSny As
Represented they will deToyhe whole crop while the ber-
~ is soft
judging from present indications the coming wiz
furnish superabundant yield. The prospect Of goodly
harest oyefshAGOgs the land, and the husb8ndmzn re
ioices q coming LansDgburgh N. y Gaza June 2s
Reports continue unfayorable, and consider 1t
certain that the wheat crop in Ohio, through the ryAses
Of the fly and the weayie, will prove miserable iAafe
Our usual heavy surplus III be no where YET Tor aonest
p;on W. nothing 70 fear there beag enough
on hand Of the old crop eke out the meae Prooact Of
the new NJ. Vernon iO.l honS '''"'' June -.
few days since We had occasion 10 pass from ths
place into our neghborng county Of Lee We noticed IN
an the orchards that passed quite nAtenng prospects
for frnt In many places The cherries ere already tempt
pgy red and the apples and peaches gave unnlAtas able
- - good time coming Wheat promises An
bnneart harvest and and oats, though somewhat
IcLaTd vet LOOK Gourishing, and tho pr0vss
s,vo,-fis rom tbs on. will doab,es yield well.
fst Pleasant (lowsD Free Dem Juse q
Farmers tell Us that the prospect for crops
GOOD Ia the State this Of the yeaF a. noE. Al
kinds Of grain and grasses putting forth at wonders
nj rate and give promise Of rich yield.
Msdson (Nal state Journal, jane q.
* Gov. A Brown Is visiting the Copper Mines
IN Monroe and Polk Counties East tennessee where he
owns ar interest OF uuimproysd mountain land,
obtaining about 1000 acres.