Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-06

| We think large minority of the farmers ot
i this county will gel through with the wheat hnr-
/ yest the present week. We have heard some few
/ complain of The appearance of seme rust, but W.
led 10 helcive TINT this is by no means gene
/ raj. Taken whole: we have no doubt there
will be n much iarger yield from the present than
any c op that has been cut in the county for
number Of years. The corn crop evervwhere we
think, looks n prom ing we remember ever
TO have seen il by the last of June. The Tohae-
ca. wherever the plants were gotten IN time' also
looks exceedingly fine. Should the season con
tinnp anything like favorable during the months
of July and August, both the corn and tohaceo
crops iu this section must be unusually abundant
in theis siedsand excellent IN quality FineasHe
Wig. June ID.
All our farmers have been engaged harvesting
this week. and few who commenced last week
have finished. The crop cut was much larger
than usnal,and the quality of the wheat is great
" superior 10 that here last year. Considering
the enhanced price of wheat the value the pres
emf crop in the county, should notling now hap
pen to iniure ii, viii not he far short of double
what il was last yenr. The weather has been
very warm and ~ prcssve during 'he week, and
many harvest hands have been unable tn endure
the hent.-Nartinsbarg Republican June LIST.
Some Of our farmers in This county have com
menced gath ring their crops. The grass crop
is good. aud the wheat crop about an average.
The weather is delightful. and all seem to be
smiling an our farmers. The late rains will her
the oats very much, and the Is growing
rapidly thai farmers will hardly recognize their
own fields in few days Lewisburg Chronicle,
June Goth.
Though the wheat in This vicinity has certainly
suffered severely from the joint worm. yet
think the damage will prove Ia be less than
Mt first Anticipated. Early sowing. gunno and
other manures Lave seldom failed to produce
marked advantage in protecting the crop
Piedmont Wig.
Onr farmers generally have been husily engag-
el This 'ek in harvesting t er e nm. We re-
FRET Ia learn that much ofthc wheat has been in
iurod by the attacks of the i,nt worm, the fly
and rust.-Fairtar Nelos June Both
The St GAINESVILLE Gazette says it is fearful
that the VII, at C op of that county is badly in
iured by the wecvil. We h ar of some falmcrs
who think most of their wheat will not pay for
the cutting.
The curly sown wheat promises abundant
Yield. Ii is to far advanced to be injured by
the wceVl.
Farmers are preparing to large crop of
Buckwhcat.
The Woodbury. IN. j. Constitution notices the
promising appearance of tie grain growing crops
in Gloucester county; corn is rather later, but is
coming forward, as is the ease i'll our vicinity
Grns, is abundant, with the exception OF some
pnces WI e-e it will not prove 50 abundant at
bottom; frLds of all kinds will be short.
The Milwaukie Wisconsin says information is
uniform from every county in that State, that the
wheat crop never before promised bounti-
fully. 1t is stout and healthy, and with fayora-
bic harvest weather. Wisconsin will send to
market wheat enough to make up all Deficiencies
in the other States.
The Detroit Advertiser says the wheat crop in
Michigan is III very unpromiring condition. In
some counties of the State the prospect is that AN
average crop will be harvested, while in many 9th
or parts, farmers doubtful whether they shall
renp the seed sown.
Some Of the farmers of Kent and Queen Annals
counties Md, have commenced Harvesting. The
wheat it is said is much damaged by rust.