The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-17

Cheerins Prospects sT Crops-The state
AshameA ef DcggiaG DseaA-n1erchaats Pre-.
partng - Fay Their Northeen Debss--Iu.
creasing Choorfsiness - the Pceple-Ne
state Discrimisataea Against Negrs Edsca-
deu-Prospocts 81 InCroaso Of Trade With
tho North -Seuater Wilson. go.
MAoos, Ga. Nay Q. 1857.
me sssson for ps0ne s 70 far advanced II this Ia
uds that tho q and cotton ground this year
may worry definitely determined Tho condition Of the
moro forward crops II slso suoh TO
occurring whas those crops 70 b. Conciuaons may
be reached. therefore, which to base calculations
while it u certain that the farmers OF the State have
nos repeated tbs disastrous q last year. Of
planting nearly ell cotton and comparatively be- little
com OF. which equivalent to the thing plant
ing III tie bsss lands In cotton and the poorest
IN oosn, stiIi tho ameuns u cotton planted ID
iargs. perhaps . very COED average. Tho hu.
initiating aspect q whole State begging
for bread 10 70 b hoped viii never b sgaia
seen, and viii not this year. 20 far Georgia u con-
csrnea II kind Providence shall not withhold the early
and the latter raia tho prudent foresssth the evil
and hdslh himself tho Scriptures say; and tho farmers
having forossen the OWL and the humIaos Of begging
have sodsavored 70 make proper provision against ~
recurrence God who always works with man, has this
yer tho and the % ssasouaby that hose
springs up snths shape Of boanfu harvss abund-
crop reached In the progress o. the year II u no~
nsaaaus out and IN three weeks will begin to MI before
the cradle Of tho reaper Nevor did tho ~ appear
DO promising larye breadth has been sown. the
ground closely covered nd the plant IL vigorous and
healthy. tue harveatns Of this crop will relieve
much. 81 the dsstitu,toa in the stats Il win DO
this crop bens BY six weeks IN advance Of the
shipped 70 New York, in days q yors where u in.
nuenoe Will be feit ON trade The oat crop follows
s'oss Spc. mo wssas osop ou, ms al absorbed oy
the climate and soil seeming not 70 DO adapted 70 its
perfection. The crop promises 70 BE- large one II
present high price OF dried fruit in the New York
market. the peach crop Of Georgia. II properly taken
county e viii ' BRING $1,000 Or II 1s S Many
counties viii do nearly well when all attention
@ % co.;on 20 s. mater sS ayns
will BE- dsrssardsd that vii enhance the prosperity or
the people The people are In earnest and the
advascss and FALL In days gone by cheerful
meas steals over the Of those who thought
/ their LOT only drsAry and ohscricss
Tbs Of goods brought 10 the State for spring
hes besn small bat this has resulted from caution
on the part Of tho merchants many Of whom have not
up hS ssy "a a. rh;cb viii
| account shall have yielded their supplies Of money.
Blu, when the cotton crop shalt have indicated
months trade may safely be predicted 70 BE- equal 70
/ that Of former times. skooc time IL coming falls
Ssspondsss ussrancss That our msrchsnts have not
traded moro in New York the hes. kind Of evidences
that - class they stend 10 pay their old debts and
they will pay thenL No sxtrAvagancs prevails among
the people and s well there does not all the ready
money that could Be- obtained has been needed for the
necesznres - lfA few successful farmers have laid
up money-which they generally do in gold--and
have evidently made preparations FOR the worst political
IA the evidence 81 fa,ur. for Gocrrh increases po-
itoal issues are loss sght o. There nothing that will
reconslruct Georgia surely foe the be
porous tue, before the cotton crop shall have been
gathered much canvassing has TO 10 done With the
groca Ths great issues OF the day TO be presented
" them BY radical orators both from the North and from
their midst IL not probable however that these
discussions viii materially interfere with the regular
work on the plantations
The negroes have lately held In shs city an
ccnvsntscn. which was respectable both for numbers
any settled hostility o. opposition to tho whites. An OBJ
lection was raised during the meeting 10 the action OF
the LEGISLATURE they said discriminating against their
children 10 prov ding fund for the educstion OF white
| children, IN when the colcred children were de-
med participation The objection vas nos well
takene - the last Legislature made provision what
ever for the education OF either white ooored chill
| dren IN " true system Of common schools was pro-
| posed, in which the white children alone were en-
brsced but no action had H. and 10 IL altogether
probable that the measure will not Be adopted The
| nnances OF the state would not authorize u.
II 10 70 be regretted that the negroes, who are
credulcus sort OF people, often made the dupes Of
| unprincirlcd men AZ time II ascertaincd thu,
the representations Of the Northern Methodist Church
Who we're inducing the negroes 10 leave their southern
which was thought we're appropriated 70 the private
benent Of the party making Them But recsnty IN IN
pncpled character went among tbs negroes Of IN -
joining county seliag osssss y vot charging for ~
i Dame MW cee1 or Iesa How much ne va
l - y 0snsss | hare aos bsss abs 49,