The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-14
II Ii T. CT O p s


letter from Gcnesee, Livingston county, New
ork, states that "times in that vicinity still point
downward! | hear of no winter wheat that will
escape the weevil. don't believe we shall harvest
hundred bushels in the towns of Genesee and
| Avon. The insect also attacks rye and barley and
is doing great deal of damage to the north of u.s.
but not quite so much in Groveland and towns
| southwest
| Cambridge, Henry County.-Prospects for farmers.
so far, are rather dull; but little planted and
what is planted late that the most of it we fear
will not mature. Wheat rolling prairie is so
rank that fears entertained it will fall before it
nils, and that on low ground is already scaldng
MISSISSIPPI.
Ctdrk CoHaty.-The products of this county are
chiefly cotton and corn. The prospects now are
very good here, but we cannot at present make any
safe calculation on the cotton crop. The corn is ex
cellent, and crops unusually abundant.
Coahomd Co"aty.-The products of this county
are chiefly cotton and corn. The prospects now
for crop of cotton ( c. for full crop) are unfa
vorable on account of the extraordinary high water
IN the Mississippi River, which has overfowed a
part of the lands.
La FayeHe Co"ny.-The products of this county
are chiefly cotton, corn, wheat, &c.-the former
the staple. The prospects now are good Some
time back the constant rains operated adversely
to cotton, but the warm sun of June has brought it
out.
LOUISIANA.
East Baton Rouge Parish.-The products of this
parish are chiefly cotton and corn, some rice, and
considerable sweet and Irish potatoes. The pros
poets now are very favorable. Cotton and corn
never looked better. For the past few days we have
had a little too much rain.
East Felicidna Parish.-The products of this par
sh are chiefly cotton, corn and cane The prospects
now are very good, except we are having too much
rain at present which may inure the cotton. 1t is
too early to calculate what the crop of cotton will
be, as there so many casualties which may hap
pen to blight it.
ALABAMA
Pull, TIo e Al:
chiefly corn and cotton. The prospects are now
very good for more than an average crop.
Jackson COUnty.-The products of this county are
chiefly cotton, corn and wheat. The prospects for
cotton now gloomy, good for corn but the
wheat crop has been almost failure.
Morgan Comty.-The products of this county are
chiefly cotton with good quantity of corn and
wheat. The prospects now are that the cotton crop
VIII be about average common one. The
wheat crop is excellent, and is now harvested The
corn crop has all appearances of being very heavy
one, but it is rather too early now to speak posi-
lively as to it.
ARKANSAS.
Desha County.-The products of this county are
chiefly cotton and corn. The prospects now are
not good this year as usual, account of the
treme high water; but there are farmers who will
make good crop. They who have not been over
flowed have better prospects than usual
TEXAS
GoIreston Courty-There is very little if vtb;ro
raised in this county for market, except veretaho
to supply the city market and cattle as the whole
county is prairie, low, and fiat, BORDERING on tbo
bay shore. 1t may be considered non -pToducino
county so far as the staples are concerned Proba
bly, fifty bales of cotton NAV be raised ,v;tbir its
limits.
FGsh,agoH Com'ty.-The products Of this county |
are CHIEFLY cotton and corn. The prospects now are
very favorable for larger crop ofboth products than
we nave had ior three years past. We will have
surplus OF corn, and if no comes we VIII
make good crop of cotton
VIRGINIA.
Nc one, says the Richmond Wing, who has atten-
tyey read the agricultural reports publlshed IN the
arrive at any other than that the wheat crop of
Virginia is wofully deficient this year. The more