New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-04
LOrG3siana Intelligence.


TreY SHIPPED HIN OFr.-A correspondent of
the CoYington Waite-er, writing from MandeyiiIe,
aayss
The Boys here, last Teek, had quite lively time
shipping off a suspicious character Of the name of
James A. Rice. He havjag escaped on the day in
tended for shipment. was tracked 20 near your
town, and brought back here, from whence we
shipped hic9 to New Orleans, with orders not to
retGrn in our parish.
CzEyASsE.- We learn from Ie Mescha csbs that a
crevasse was threatened inthe lcyee az Bonnet
Carrt fronting :he property Of VI. Moyne, Meas
ures wc7e taken 70 stop it.
No Mo:H WHIs sny.-The Rice Planter, Plaque,
mines Parsh. says
We are Informed that small detachment Of
sol iGrg from Of 2be forts below few dS7g
ago, was sent to q grGggery which supplied, wfA
Liquor the 1nCn stationed at Forts St. Philip and
jackson, and 5y the c?der of the commanding
. officer, sYery tESng in tbs alcoholic line found III
! that shop was completely destroyed.
The cotton and ?orn craps in this sectc:, never
looked better than at present. COuachita Register.
THE HEATENs ARR FAr0aTEG Us.-F'rom every
section of tails parish from he hills and frcr1 the
lCwlands, there comes but one report as to the
gr2wing croTs Corn, cotton s:fd sugar are locking
as .tne and growing az rapidly as the most ultra
Southern rebe- could ask. CrorG were never mere
prorriaine and at this advanced stage Of the sea-
son, are placed beyond peradTenture. Without
J,
| age corn crops 1ill be made. It is fact, tooy
worth Of reSnar.-to which our attention was d..
rected few days 4ince by q venerable citizen O.
our parish who, By planting, has gathered for
tune arc2nd him-t.,at while thecrops have thriven
unprece Aentedy, tkstles and weeds have scarcely
sprOuted. Such oIaens sholid not be treated
lightly. -get the sors Of Washington remember
the God te whom the&g fathers prayed,
hleIandti Democrat
We never saw finer corn at this season of the
year than may be scen throughout AOrehouse
/ parish. If we have but reasonably good weather
FOR the next month, h-5rehbuse will raise three
times as much of the staple will be reGnlred for
some consumption. Cotton looks we'll also.
LHastrop ffspatch.
THE CROPS .SE'D THE WEFTHER.-AeTer have we
7sen the prospects for fine crops better than they
| ere to-day in 81, Landry. Cane, cotton and corn
| all look well and promise an abundant yield.
| There s almost Gwice as much corn growing IN the
Dariah now as tlstre was this time last year.
| IOpeIou Courier.
GROPs.-Our planters gives glowin@ descrip
to2s Of their prospects for fine crops this season
| TIE wheat crop is now being harvested and al
though in some localities it is slightly Affected with
| the rust, yet the general crop of the parish prom
ses good yield both as to quantity. and quality
| The qnantity Of wheat sown in Claiborne tins
year we understand, is unusually large. The oa
and re crops are unusually fine, andthe corn crol
| is locking and doing we'll. There will be grea
abundance of fine frnit this year. There is'a goo
| stand of cotton and the plant looks Ike it NIGH
| still lie King over Black RepGblicGnsm. OIL
| Claiborne is not likely to suffer fer t7'ead thl
! year. claiborne Advocate.