The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-13

most promissg have been entirely destroyed BY the ny
and win not b. worth cutting. ! have II from IN
best authority; Is not vain osoaking, but fact"
l..s condition Of Il. crops. Although Il: season Va.
quite Backward the late frequency Of showers has Ato-
ned San Antomia (7szas) Ledger, Nay 10.
The wheat in the vicinity Of Coeheysvils locks WELL
butt we that the y has made considerable ravages
in the western part Of the country The late vet
weather has put the farmers back with their but
new they are busy working 1t So much for the two
June 4.
From all parts of the country tho OF rain and
cold weather reach us Our exchanges in different parts
have had in this county, and the prospect now Is,
that without spesdy and very favorable change in the
weather the crop will be very poor one Wheat
and q less injured by the floods of rain and
orally promise an abundant yield -JerseycfHe (liL)
Prairae State, Nay ~.
ance in Washing county, Georgia. on the 3lst u timo
1t not any indication Of the crop which Ia
very back ward and unpromsing.
Rain is very much needed this county just about now
and unless falls in fe days the crops will be
Iousy injured II not eut quite short Everything
dry and the streets and roads most noieraby dusty
The weather il opp,essvey aud unless have =
shower or two, much sickness will certainly ensus.
The Marshall exas) Republican Of the 2sth ult says:
We have or known such backward spring since our
residence in Texas II CO weather will
During the present month there have been
raj days when fires ndspensaby requisite for
sve rains have materially retarded the crops If they
have not eectuay ruined the prospects of the planters
On Wednesday last it cold enough for fires and those
persons who could afford such luxury, INDUCED them
selves In 1t.
The wnnsboro' Is. Register of the Sd inst, says
We have been waiting silently until could hear favor
able accounts from all parts of the district OF the rain
which visited 30th u But it has cleared off,
we that shall have to defer for time the plea
date vicinity OF this place little or benefit done ia
the crops, We are happy to say that there were few
During shor. trip into the country We learned that
the crops suffering severely from the effects of the
recent long protracted cold weather. The stands Of
and the plant, wherever we saw it, was very small and
unhealthy looking We are pleased. however to note
the fact that the weather has materially moderated
within the past few days. and the planters may cal
culate upon more favorable season. The rain, night
before last, particularly refreshing and il general
will have Dast sautary effect. II certainly much
s issS'i = : s.. A''d'"'n and Marshall countless
At this of the year crops Of every kind we're
and less-everythng clean Of grass, and
growing of finely. The planters heart gladdens when
he views the prospect medates thereupon We shall
have the greatest of all kinds Of fruits unless
something hereafter pterferes with the
denied appearance Columbus (Asss.) Argus. May 20.
Tho Albany (Ga) Patriot, says:-we have had fine
showers of rain this week Crops
pleasant and doctors complain that it is distressingy
healthy
The Monroe GA Register, of Cd inst says:-The
weather for the last week ha been very unavorabe TO
cotton growing, and great complaint from tho
nters in this section of the country. They say the
eds taking everything, and that if the cold wet
weather continues much longer. the cotton will all be
diseased.
The Bsrnve Is c. Palmetto Sentinel Of the 9th inst
says-Since last publication have been favored
sith the most refreshing showers. Our farme are in
fine spirits, and the prospects for abundant crops
very fatterpg We by exchanges, that the
of the past week have extended pretty generally
shaS fota