Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-04-18
Caor TrrriLIo rscr.- A reoept trip

CROP trrELLIcEHcE.-.A a RECEIPT TRIP
through Illinois, Indiana and Western Ohio,
gave u. an excellent opportunity Of jsds-
ing Of the present prospects Of the Whess
crop. All along the line Of the Terra Hsuts
Alton and St. Louis Railroad the Wheat
locke we'll. The breadth Of land sown in
Wheat in this portion Of IIlipois is large
We did not sea field that did not PROMISE
well, and most fields looked as well Is any
VIC ever saw. From Tsrre Hsute to Indi.
snspolis the fields looked well. though not
as promising as in Illinois, but East Of Indi-
annapolis for fifty or sixty miles the fly has
done considerable dsmsge, and in many pla-
ces the fields are covered with water. The
crop in Western Ohio looks exceedingly
well, as it does also in Wayne and other
Eastern counties of Indiana. News. sss}
TEsNEssEE.-A letter from Pescher's
Mills, Montgomnry county gives The fol-
lowing intelligence respecting the Wheat
crop. "The growing Wheat crop in this
county and in the adjoining counties Of
Christian and Todd, in Kentucky, look re-
markably well. =. -. ~. ..t--. 49,
A letter from Smith county, dated the
I'd inst, says: 'The prospect for gfsin
cropis excellent-Wheas, though, gensr-
ally, is most foo far advanced, and in some
danger Of late spring frosts, but the yisid
promises TO be large" y ~ sr1' s.zea
The Mufressboro' .Msps Of the Sd .sys:
The crop, from all the information We can
gain in Rutherford county, is very favera.
bic indeed, and is looked TO with q great
deal Of interest by the people generally.
The Fayetteville Observer. Of the 4th
says: ain thi. (Lincoln) county, The FIRST
impression after the freeze was, She peaches
are gone, but the later inspections show
we are told that only one half or two thirds
of the bloome were killed, leaving an abun.
dance, if they mature to afford aliberal
yield" - q, ss-. 81, o. -ss ~ -s-s s--1
KrrrucKY.-Ths Mavsvills Express
says the prospect for heavy Wheat crop
was never more promising than now in this
section Of the State. The fruit crop in the
vicinity Of Russellville is uninjured BY the
recent frosts, the Herald says, and It is
very promising in that section. - = :
MIssIssIPPI.-rhe report from the
Wheat fields in the Northern counties Of
the State indicate that it will be the largest
crop ever raised. -
.ALAsAxA.-The Central .aistdmian
says: The Wheat crop never looked more
promising at this season Of the year in this
valley; and as there was larger breadth
Of land sown than usual, II no unforeseen ac-
cident befal it, there will be heavy CROP
made. We are happy TO be able to state
also that our farming friends are planting
large crop this spring.
GEoRsrA.-The Columbus Times Of the
aoth ult. .ays:-Ws arsmueh rejoiced o. .
recent trip through the Southwestern sec.
tion of our State, TO notice the abundant
provision the planters have made 10 meet
the deficiency in the grain crop Of last
year. Never before was SO great breadth
of land in that portion Of the Cotton bel,'
sown too small grain, and do we remen-
Der to have seen better promise Of a rich
harvest. Many, i: is true, will. no. have
Corn enough to last till the Oat and Wheat
ers;n IN ,b., a;rect;on nroves bnt barr;no