Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-06


The Chambers Ala Tribune of the Esd ut saws "The
late heavy rains given fine appearance to the grow
ing crops in this region We don't know when We have
seon better prospect for This crop We think viii
be larger in Chambers than il has been for number O,
yenrs. we come TO this conclusion, not only from hear
say, ou! observation"
The HayneTilie Wa:chmlu OF the same date savs -
The crops in this county pleased TO learn look
very promising The corn crop, it is thought will be the
seS ever fA'e' ~ the county aud the PTospsc: iud
Gates a fair average crop oG cotton"
The Cheraw, Is c. Gize;te 0 the 2sth Gays We have
now had four weeks Of dry weather which plrcbup IN
onr gardens TIE surrounding country has been roo,s
fortunate, but tho crops generally are needing rain Tie
wheat and Dat crops have generally been harvested in the
hnest condition. with most abundant yield Of superior
gram. iee cotton and corn ia generally looking well
though the litter has not yet recovered from the eec
OF tue backward spring Upon the whole our planters
have no room or complaint, with far seasons hence
iorTard their itDors will be most abuDdlny rewarded
VA saturday last We presented with a rel cotton
bloom by John Ellis Esq, Of this district, The bloom
pucked on Friday evening and mu4 have been open
on Tharsiay, the 22d. We understand Mr Eliss crop
generally looks fine and perhaps ia a. forward az anv In
age Of seasons.
We learn from the Fedee Times OF the 2stb nit tim,
the weather has been very fine OF late FOR the crops
warm, With plentiful supply Of genial shoHers Tho
crops Of the district 10 cOnss1uence are Ia fine condition
bot. rice and upland Indeed, We have never known
corn To grOE 30 fast and with such s,1dy stalk before
:" u ouI Obftt'Alons We nope tins state OF things will
at to the end and that abundant hafyssts will repy the
arduous toll OF the agrcutnris IL il upon the tiler OF
the soil at last that all fall back to get the ne
cessaries ollie.
The London lTenn) Free Press says that, after all the
anticipated evils that seemed TO threiten tho farmer on
account Of the severe frost in early part OF summer
harvest has come, ami with IL good crop Of wheat
peter W1ere stock permitted run on il than il
Ist year Oats look WE'LL though they appear low bu,
th'n' we hear OF no from which TO form an opiu
,on other iusn there will be leas, an average
ffu'' 10 many pieces, is almost eutre iIilure
In spotJlvaua, (Va) the Prederoksburg News learns
that the wheat crop will be about one ;Srd the usual
yield Corn will DO very hir-better than ususl ercent
shere the bud worm has done mischief On some farns
from this cause the crop will be reduced Gfy barrels a,
least The oit crop, however will be better than il
been for years past ' - '''
The following agreeable item We find in recan. np-,.
per OF Tue hhTaukis (Wis) Sentinel 4" An extended
tour through eight counties of his State bs
70 snsiy "a that there should be no dtawbsrk In ,o
"ay OF unaVorable weather the crops Of wheat bs,lv
oau rye, corn aud potatoes will exceed tho mot
gune expectations Of those who have mo, bsd tbe lilo
advantage OF passing through the country Tho o,on,
now "Vou exception, look well and the onIy conoIain,a
which We heard, in ten days tour was an occ..;or.
one with reference TO the spriug sbest-ba, II 90. 80
heaVy thsl II would probably lodge in the FsH W.
consn will send forward vast surplus ns be ,si, ~ 49,
harvest o. 1851 Judging from The appearance n ,b
winter wheat In many portions Of the State We binL b,
the harvest must commence neIt week and bo Iii ~
contnues r'''"' ""m "ea'heI
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