Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-01

t0on ON yoSWU49 CyvYs
The prospect ibf fair crop Of corn IN
Webster county is good. The planting was,
Of course, late, but the ground was veil
prepared, and with n favorable season, .
good yield may DO expected.
rIRsr NEW FLOUR AT CHARLESTON.
The Charleston Courier Of Thursday an
nounces TIA, the first receipt OF new flour
reached that city Wednesday, and was con-
signed to Mcssrs. Stcnhonse 4 Co. The
Courier says that one shipment was from
the well known Granite Mills Of Augusta,
Ga., owned by Messrs. 1t. L. Jackson Il
Co, who have certainly. in this instance,
outdone their previous efforts in the manu-
flc,urc Of the article, its rich creamy aps
pearance aud freedom from ali imperfections
inducing the belief that It would delight the
most fastidous house keeper.
nARrLANp.
From every quarter we have the most en-
colraeing reports respectin the crops
The prospects Tor an abundant wheat crop
were never bs,ter. The oats and grass also
look fiourlshing and promise q bouutiful
yield.
The old wheat growing county Of Wash>
ington will astonis, the natives" with its
cereal yield this season. An unusual large
quantity Of ground wAs planted With wheat
last fell. and the present fine appearance
Of the crop bespesks 40 immense RETURN
The growing corn, although planted late
lowing to the back~ ardness Of the season.
begins to show Ous finely, ana il the weather
new JRHsEY.
The prospect for good crops this season is
excellent in all portions Of the State. -
Wheat, rye and oats give promise of an
abundant yield, and the grass crop must be
very large. The farmers. owing to the
backwardncss Of the spring. were later than
usual with their corn planting but during
the last week or two it hos come on in q
manner that promises to make up for oil
lost time. Fruit also looks well, and there
il reason TO hope Tor an abundant Weld. =
Berries are coming forward finely.
MISSISSIPPI.
In some portions of Mississippi. especial>
Up in the bottom lands, the worm has been
very Devastating. The prospects for . large
yield Of corn however, are very fattering
The wheat has not yet been injured by rust,
and We may hope for IN average yleld.-
Many fields Of cotton have been ploug he'd
up aud corn planted instead but in many
sections Of the State cotton is represented
as being unusually promising.
OHIO.
The exceedingly unfavosable weather has
delayed complaining. many farmers being
compelled TO seplant what was plsnted
early in the season. But now the season
promises tavorably, and there 10 every indi.
cation Of very large crop. Oats and barr
ley have been sown in lasge quantities, and
the indications Of . good crop was never
better. Fruit 1T oil kinds promises very
large yield. such % w have not had these
many years. Of apples. peaches, plums
and pears, and oil kinds " b<rries, We are
expecting the greatest abundance. Indeed.
this promises . bsa year Of plenty with "a,
and Ne shall have enough for ourselves and
plenty to spare for eur neighbors.
ILLINOIS.
The psospect Of On abundant wheat crop
has not been finer for years. Fully as many
l~es Of whsaf, eats ed rye have been Gown
" last GEAR, and in no spring for twelve
rearS has the small grain looked % prumis
0g 40 DOW. Flo apprshsnsios 10 felt % 70
hesc crops. The coatinnsus raios during |
he month Of May, and the many cold days, |
lslayed very much corn planting, aod some |
ILLS, owing 10 the rotting Of the seed, had |
0 be seplanted; but the warm days Of last
veek produced wonderful change in the
'rospect Of the corn crop. The seed Is we'll
'p and growing finely. The number Ct
cres planted exceeds that Of last year, and
ust now we do not see why the prosp Ct OF
good corn crop. is not as cheering @ in
primer years.
Fer ten years, there has not been such A
Iheat crop on Georgia soil - greets the
ye this season. Some Of the farrpers are
trough harvesting, and ali reports are ex-
eedi6gIy favorable. Corn end cotton also
'ok well. The farmers sre wearing smil>
3 faces; sad blacks end whites are labor.
II TO keep the crop clear Of the grass,
ORR and cottco are also very promising in
onthwestern Geesgis.
PsAcHss -Notvithstsnding the reported
iiuse Of the peach eep, We 80 lat qui.e
soodiy supply b cn0in9 . tAn msThet.
sse,si heavy shipments have besn sent ,
'o..n oy the southern Espesss within ths
~ 'e" days.-Augusta Chronicle, 20M.
SOFIA cAHoLaxA.
-. = ie'.sr dated June IL, says w. ar. !
'ow 10 We uidst a the whse; ana 49,. 49, /
es.. Both crops look very doe. Oh, n,S,- Q
s a soHed heavily last fsii, and ,b.r -.
eng Put 20 their ,rumps to get enough :
amos 70 harvest their crops. Such 49,. Z
eo easo nave net been made in r..
y several years. S' parts
The Lancaster L>dcar ...... cl
romise IN abundant vied r..--P =
a'ousnout our district high hopes are en-,
strained OF success. The WHEAT ~. n.,.,
.o.n 20 ee better, and the .ick,e az the
q sola = nov ousily employed in reaping Z
INDIANA.
,h.., rospecs FOE an abundant csop Of :
~, 1 %n and oil kinds of fruit il GOOD.
~ ~. heat Of vhich only three ,
ss sswn, owing 20 the /