New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-16

1853, as folows:
owe have never had better prospect OF an abun-
dart u. crop. Every tree OF every sor, IS ht.sly
loaded S.rsw berries, raspberIies, cherries Pluns
ard early apples are abundant end some OF mem ns;e
b. en- for month. Pears anu peaches will follow 10
Isnid succe scion and various kinds OF irut VIII con-
In ne down to the October peach which disappears
from the trees about the hfst OF November.
The wheat crop is good, and IS mos.!y reaped.
Corn il back .srd owing 10 the latenes OF tae season
Cotton our great staple wears 8 most dlscoursg nc
aspect i'll this section. 10 the lower psrt OF the SAe
il is said 10 be much better.
u the potato is ever affected by the rot in Georgia
vet such il the fact and al the upper ps OF toe State
Is well adapted to the production OF this escusnt;
by the way the sress moISl isy,va WI nus 10,
quiet village. The Council FOR We hsve City Coz
porstor have passed an ordinance expellng certain
ice negroes ana white loafers IRON GREENSBORO end
since certain ewd fellows Of the baser sort have r..
Gently been YunI ing horsersees near the Corporation
limits the Commissioners Of Roads have advertised
that they viii presen; the next ofienders 10 the Grad
jury"
CROP PRosPRcrs II MIcHlGAS.-A friend, sri.ing
from Troy, Oakland County, Michigan, June 10, 1875
says:
1T has rsined here nearly every day for the las.
month, ard we are n0v getting ole oil US heavlest
rains OF the aeasop. The streams are much higler
than at any time before tns year scarcely any corn
planted Oh the timbeIed land with the poorest kind OF
prospect for q crop this year. Much OF the land
propo,e ed 10 be planted 10 com this yeal no~ 80 wet
that with the most favoi able weather, 1t would No. be
in order fcr two weeks 10 come, when VII % oeyon1
The season for crop; and unless i quits raining soon
viii be too lste 10 put any part to buck tneal. tnlak
the season for Summer crops more dlsccuIas!as 70
farmers in this Unity than ever krown: 0its s'e
much wa'ef-kied aud potatoes srs mostly done Tor.
Winter wheat, what little Town. locke "a and heavy,
and q ass abundant The wool crop vii. bs much less
In tbs vi.inty than formerly. Farmers have changed
from sheep 10 other stock 10 crest Ater WEIR t,e
last three years, and large properties o. te lambs
bu,chered TO supply De'ruit-l shonid tn1e fA;-
ing of OF one half within the las. tve yeS'. tnoA
the data OF wool buyers the fcrsse OF WOO II this
STATE erroneous, which they viii see 8, TIE 'oJ'- up
TIE NORTH SHORE OF LAKE. HrRoS.-The Jana
diahs pushing Their su-ysys md settlements tor
northwest, ano si.h evident deieruioason . open
up feasible communication with the ne country Of the
Red River OF the North a. soon ss pr.ctic.oie.
survey Of tha Nor'h shore oil Lake HarJn hss been
mace, ysFt terIi.cry Of primitive wilderness, aud
without settlements of any Importance cave a. Saul
ST. Mary and the Bruce Mires MI. Satsr. 10 bis re-
port TO Il Commissioner Of Crown Lsnds .'s;ss tia.
msny portions Of the country surveyed ard explored
from Lake Npissrg 70 Lake Superior are rugged and
broken, yet there are extensive valleys Of excellent
lspd well fitted for the purposes Of settlement. In
the rugged portions groves Of very fne timber fire.
qoently found, 81 well o. noiesjnns II mineral
vssfh. Frlu, ~ Rs'-hs-Usns ard & IT sis .ys
~ A.Aks Lsrt..ss, .s..aAS ;. AA..ass>AA 49,