New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
THE CROPS.

We have received the following crop hoCeS
from the Southern states, from the Commercial Agency
of McKflop sprague & Co Of this city;
AIab1mn-TC Clarke Co. l.-COttOn promises well,
and IL tbe freedmen can be induced to gather promptly
the crop Will be full. Few nave gwen " I"l9b
grain or hogs and provisions wiz be short. -.
Coneeut CoI-The prospect for good corn and cotton
crop In this county was never Deier larry NoIi, 10 W.
yond danger Late is looking fine, ana with two
weeks more Of good weather, will DO secure COTTON was
never hner and If no accident happens ~ tT M Su r m
be large IN proportion to the land planted Inc hangers
hereafter too much rain ana tn9 @ iantod
IS to be greatly regretted that SO tte was e p cnd
yaton This was account of the scarcity 9l ap3T % a.,
great many OF tho freedmen left the plantations or Ine
larger cities, while others are olIGII.g Io b ' Irnr
lagos. The proportion OF corn Planed Is nuC l S
taught our farmers lesson Hereafterthey rely more on
their own farms for bread ,.....o, and
c Weld large but so great Is the want Of breadstuh
and feed for pOw stock that very niue VIII pe sof 70
market. Corn and cotton at present e'o pio"''''s
Tuscaloosa Co-wheat good, and an average crop
sowu Oats and rye also good Prospects IOf corn very
| favorable.
Aykansas-[Johnson Co.l.-The prospects for
good crops of wheat cotton and corn are nateIlng I'm
proved past 80 day Wheat now looks S %f fd6ne nG
promises far yield Corn good 70 0VyTo gToW finely fine our
lands rich aud people energGuei ~ 4fo M 9 @ P'' -
the Tfag Sho S harvest good But small crop
of cotton planted thus county and from present hdloa
Wanted. and the prospect hattering for fine crop
ISevier Co THE staple product OF TINS county ~ COT
! to
where the crop has been damaged by INC recent
But little wheat planted and is not good Inc corH oop
E9yida~IDuyal Co. More land under cult
tiynon this year than last. Corn favorable Cotton
promising though late heavy rams nave dVo m i cn"nt
than IN 1906 mostly corn and cotton ana e III
are better for corn than for cotton The climate ana eo
are hast adapted TO the growth and manuiactuoO OF sugar
| GeOr0id-IClay CO.l.-FayOTble weather VIII
yot produce hne crops, which are backward Corn anu
cmwford ST coEwhcat crop in this state is com
plce success aud there never was better yleu We % 5
having plenty Of rain and up 10 TINS lilnc tC ~
a large corn and cotton crop was never lnore ~
, fnr maUy wears THE harvest promises to De abun
dant and the grain Of the very best quality ,, .,,
lGwnnott Co Wheat harvested, ana the yleu aDuh
dant-more than for years before Oats are being gain
cred aud the yield time. Corn looks well. Too much
INHSeSsee prospects good and far good
Everybody expects a good crop OF cotton ana corn
lThomas Co.i-fhe corn crop looks well, and promises
an abundant yield. The oat crop Is almost WITHOUT %
crop in this section Of the state about an average
The cane crop Is PROMISING though 9atuY d Ho , a
abundant II is too early 10 form an opinion OF me W
crop SO FAR il looks well a sood n oIana o MS dioac
fWllcox Co-Cotton and oats the chlel pfo0uc -
aud nro,nccts now arc as natcring known An
Sytramc}y large breadth Of cotton planted and looks
! well The freedmen work as well rs they ever d'i;;
81 5o,% and a%y haze Hcd out Ne 1opsor rant Of
toiage fo their soc There yet much suffering iof inc
decentralization Parishl.-Crops general
l., ar" ver Grassy Planters are depressed. The resi-
dent planters exhausted by the war ana oy sl seal n
docd out by their cautious merchants on the Ih,h pl t
forthcoming crop, upon which al has been staS,9, ana
which h h should fall will involve their ruin aAd TIC saIe
OF their plantations. Corn ANA Oher sHau 'lO a. a.
good We viii probably mako enough corr, anu anu t =;
Tor our wants. and thus dam the late calami'oNS uIh VI
f6gScI PARISH The corn crop looking more
favorable than May and Is regarded as an eAc'i,c
one Tor this parish Cotton about nan m ~, ~ & ~
We VIII not have to import e''hef corn oi nay ''''' 'p
/ tcu.bCT. , - al, d. bo
cycd this parish viii make enough Dt'a ~ az - i,
Inhabitants Cotton injured by frequent rains ana Is III
, NississipDi-[ Carroll Cola large amount OF
corn planted this county, AMI the prospect Tor food
favorable and late Pau To maze m '' el"S' ,,,
Monroe Co The crop, 0f wheat aud oat. are unusl
ally hno though the emount -oWn was s.iIa ~ & t'a ] y
very promising. and the quanuy p4n'u , i',,. @ ' 81 W
than usual The potato crop is extensive ana promise
Ero ~ h.. bcen prororlv cultivated, but much Of II
s injured for the want Of attention The amonht piane,
not great last year. hut the pl.Ies5 are Det'e
nov than at nc f2 TY' PSIfcrs Ind 10 roplapt tre,
or four tme. Tho worm cut up badly In The early
part of The season late Fan and favorable weather
may insure full crop Corn crop never better. and
marty enough viii De- harvested for home consumption
The draft upon the county 90 buy forage and provisions
makes money 10 De scarce, and we will have no relief
until the crop buugsIt In residence o. so years I'm this
county have never known anything like The desttuton
OF forage and provisions Ist year the corn crop was
almost total iailutr. consequently 10 meat was made.
Miss0uri-[Pheps Co.l.-ProSpccts for crops
very haucring The country healthy aud people quiet
North Corohna-[Ashe Co.l-Wheat, rye, and
oas Gok WEI i@iSo Gr,aath 5 Of corn planted u,
but rto cotton. The prospects for the latter well
Tor corn, not very good, owing Ia the late Spring
Sampson Co The season opened cold and rainy: then
fair prospect, bat about the first Of iast month
orohalt TIE season now more favorable The loss IN
cotton severe having been washed up too late to be
planted, thus rendering our condition desperate.
South CdrOtnd-l CollctOn District. Cotton
has been much injured by rain, aud the crop IN this dis
trct viii not bo larger titan ast year It, culture must
If
prices Tho provision crop will De good, there was
much moro land Ia gram than last year.
fOmugcburg District. The harvest prospects IN this
the crops Of hS wear w hardly exceed those OF
More cotton has been planted and cs grain. The cotton
crop having longer 10 mature may yet recover from the
effects OF the Tho grain crops have been
Tcnncssce-[De Kalb Co.l.-Whcat, oats, and
rye, as wen a. gs's Oh an kinds are IN great ahun-
aud II no disaster beals the CROP this VIII be one OF tho
lGrecne Co-Ihe wheat crop Is hnc, and the prospect
Lincoln Co.l.-Thc farmers Of this county have made
abundant crops Of wheat and OF the small grains Pros
poets very tacrng for an abundant corn crop Cotton
lMcMnn Col-We have thlsyear harvested the largest
! and best crop Of wheat and oats that the country
good for ono Of tho best corn crops ever raised The
hay crop II also hacrng Potatoes and vegetables OF
all kinds plentiful aud apprchensious felt that
Macon Co The wheat harvest is now over in this
county, aud u Is something more than an average crop
Corn Is little late but looks well Hay prospect not
! good. Tobacco is little short
Warren Co THE wheat crop better thanlt has been
| for the past ten years Corn looks well.
| TerdS-l Falls Co. THE chief products are
cotton and corn, and the prospects FOR good crops very
! favorable.
Hunt Col-Chcf products are wheat corn, oats, bar
ley, and cotton. The spIug has been too wet Cotton
and corn fine, and heavy crop " each will bo made
should the continue favorable This has
been considered farming county, though more attcn
tiOn given 10 Planting this year than formerly. COusd-
cradle h done In stock raising and large numbers uf
horses, mules and beet cattle, well large quantity
| OF wool will be sold this
Lamar co. Wheat poor owing 20 the excessive rains
I'm the Spring Corn and cotton middlmg. Fruit nearly
| All KILLED IA H.