The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-16

THE G,";n Cr"pS---N Notwithstanding some of
"ur large grain holders cndrnvoring to pro-
; dncc the inpr, sSon that but little will he made
/ this year, arc. hr!rss led to believe,
| from what "" have seem that good average crops
of corn aud wheat will be made. The wheat
looks AZ we'll us it hns for the past few years aud
and of good color. The present high prices of
/ gram not Justified Iy the prospects of the
growing crops, Wheat and corn arc now selling
! from one dollar to one d"llnr and ten cents per
hush"l which figures we judge. will be as high
as will be rcacheL.-G;rcenriHc Enterprise
4: 1h" Cr"pS-T'he reports from many of our
. farmcrs attending here on sale.dnv last were
/; generally Of cheering nature. The corn was
said To no rs good usually seen in June:
! though the grass making rapid strides tv
! keep pace with it. Refreshing showers have i'm.
proved the crops; and in many places the rain
has hern SO excessive as to niure tn" lands hy
washing away bitches, &c. The cool nights
and mornings of the past week have materially
affected The growth and appearance Of the cot
ton crop, hut We hope II favorable fall
will make anicnds.-hdsefcii Adr,niSen
croj~.-On Saturday night last, tho wind
vc"r"i To northeastern direction. aud, ni day
light on Sunday morning, IL clrnnre of near
/ twenty degrees in the temperature Of the wealth
cr had taken place. This change has continued
UP to the present iime rendering fires aud VIM
ter hing not only comfort nl. but absolutely
necessary. We l"a,u that the cotton many
plantations, presents an exceedingly uninv"fable
prospect. Not only is it, exceedingly small and
s"kly looking. but is dying to II considerable cx-
tent. Tl," corn crop, generally, is promisng.-
Sumter Wut,hmnn.
tn" Weather "md Crops-This has Leon n
strange season throurInut, and winter seems
n,.IS ,i.S. he. Ian, nC
The Almanac seems c"ii!plct"ly fault and we
have consulted Millrr-ilIc great weather ora
Gle without getting light upon the subject -
Last Sunday morning WAS unusually cnn for the
season, aud Monday morning cold enough,
for log fires and winter clothing. 1t has now
somewhat moderated, hut tn" cotton has s,,r.
i.r".l considerably. Wheat is generally being
harvested, and il said TO be average crop
oats look promising, and are rip-ning and the
growing corn looks healthy and promising Wc
are rather .lIv hut have not suffered ,nucl
yet from that causc-Ecnh. fIsrtNt .Son
TIL" Weather "ud Cropx--For n few DAYS
The weather has been unusually cold for the sea.
son. There hnv" been good showers of rain in
port ions Of tho dist :ict acco,,,p panicI in spycral
! Instances, with hail.
Th" earn crop, where " stands have hecn OBJ
! tan"!. looks rather promising. Some weeks
SING" there considerable complaint of rus,
IN wheat. Many Of our farmers now lnr-
N'~'lhg ana III conversation sa,t-,laV. The
gram Is reported to us as hcing large and we'll
f!c'i. nul tn" yield equal to that of las: wear:
which. hv Tia" way. was unn*nnl. both in Iuan.
THY and qn"li'y.-{orhriNe E"Y";ro.
Tile Ii"fh"r 0nI Er"jS.- Since Saturday
night the weather has been very COIL ON Sun
,!"v, we found fire onforialI"; portions Of the
District have lccn visited hy heavy rains since
our last issue. but, ns general thing, it. is very
dry. From full inquiries made lv us on s,Ic .lav
! "" have iu rrrori. that the wheat crop will br
light: oats. III places is rmne! 10y smut and rust .
the latter being very unusual in this CROP In
mo section will an average crop be made corr
Is. -"'rrmy, quite small for the season. while
'l'" prospects for an average cotton crop ar.
"s''m. -Nmfi"gt,n T"9.
Trops-Wc have had cool nights for n week
but not sunny days, which may be accounted
for by the nu,E"r"us reports nf hail storms oyer
the country. As far rs inquiries have tx.
t"n!cd Among our country friends in tow, ,r
sal'-Gav. "" learn that the wheat crop is brow
ing much better il,nn was mn,icipard anl s,v.-
raj "i our lnn'inG friends inform us that they
n"v"r raised :nch wheat crops as thls scns,n
ui"r such II slate Of facts, and the promising
condition Of the corn crop. we think corn should
come down r"g.-SI"rt"nhH,y Spnytam.
fh"@'r-The report from the crops is lnlera-
blv iavnrahIe-thcr. will IL. an avc-art. vic;I ,f
wheat thr"urhn il," district however Iiyh i,
may he iii s"n.c particular sections Cotton au.l
corn ARE doing hF well ns could be expected
considering that The nights Recently have been
unusually c""l-nlmost cold enough for irost
Ii is too early in the season tn predict with any
d'-r"e of certainty as To how the crops will
eventually turn out-v"t we NAV say that IN.
present prospect in this district is fair and prom
I$ing.-SiandirG
Hhr"t Trop.-Nluch Of the Wheat Of our
lrSfp It.rJ I,Nr Il
ing of the later wheat is now going on We
hav" been gratiii"l 10 learn that tho Weld is
much bc,i" than usual. In some localities the
rust did some damage hut not sufficient to Sc.
rI"uS!v affect 'i'" general yieils Of the crop Of
the District.-i n;onriWe Tines
On enquiry. we learned that the rus, had not
injured iii" wheat crop Of this District TO any
material extent. but in every quarter il is feared
HAT the oat crop especially spring nais, will he
almost entirely destroyed by it. During In.
past week there were several cool mornings too
cool Tor the season and crops, but it is warmer
now w-L"mrrnSriUr Urraid.
Unrrestina. dc.-The golden headed wheat is
now ready for the sickle; i'll fact, much Of it.
has been cut Til" erGp generally is sIinrt-in
some sections of the district it is better than in
others. The rust is injuring badly tho oats a
light yield of which only ID expected.-Pickrns
Courier.
N"nthrr-For the last few days il has been
particularly cool during the morning. and
evenings. We have heard Of "a sliyi,, sprink hing
OF frost. The cool mornings are injurious TO
cotton. Corn look. promising. and the harves,s
are turning out finely -N"mbc'ry 'Smm
a. See advertisement Of DR.. SANFonp's Lircr
| I"gigordtor in another column.
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