The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-13

Wo arc pleased TO learn from n yory intn,lIpcni
deorga TINT tho grain crops Wero nsysr moro moro
promising, and that tho farmers speak aonerSllv
Of seeking Augusta as the market. TGoy Certainly
ca" not find a botter market in the sonth.
correspondent, writing from Taliaforro county.
says .''Whcat crops arc a No. i, and oats are
promising, but some little signs Of rust. Corn
though backward, is now looking well where kinr,
grass mas not tho ascondAnoy over il. Fropdmefi
are working bottor than last year."-TLid.
The lhe following letter iy from Chattanooga
-, - y" sUMhERvIL1E, Ca, June @, 1867.
EbIIons CoNsTiTuTIorAIIsr: AS you ask infor-
mat'on a n IN regard to tho growing crops, will state
iifteon to twcnty per cont. above an average Oats
'n are % very promising, Though backward, l hear Of
t faas t1So IN wrey e yet. caEa and cotton from two
SuGnee OF bad stands and continued cool weather,
do not think there canbe moro than q half ciop
81 cotton aS1 Iscd n this County There aro nt
County, The freedmen nre conducting thoinseircs
well and working faithfully as general tbine'
Pohuca and money both fiat -- 80
Very respectfully, &a., H.D.C.E.
TALL COTTON: FOR rHE sEisoE. ..!.wo saw, yostcr
aay, atalk OF cotton, grown by E, 8. Garliek,
asa sna sst SsIs .
forward ono in tho county. Thus is attributable
alike to high cultivation and liberal use of the
celeoreteu dsh guanO. '!''! Ha'1 -, ~'',' .''2- =
fhs see eeE S5 EgSa a e DO able ssy that
e9ahty never before looked half 90 nEomsina.
81 Should ther6 bs no disappointment in r~~.
nto s th9.n Of tho traets 6nfcred 70
viii tdrn out as no s1oa section %aiP Burke County
ono IN tho State, provided tho season, continues
:H"a fav"r"hl" "at 81 Il ttq.tsaSfDt FIVE.
A correspondent OF tho Recorder, writing from
.Upson County, says the wheat crops arc very good
The corn is growing very fast, but il IL small for
the season-tho Bame may DO said Of the cotton.
JAsrEn Co., Ga, Juno 5, 1867.
Editors Macon journal and Aesscn9er.-
wheat crop Of this section is now boing rapidly
harvested. The quantity Of land seeded last fall
was fully one-thirdless than usual before tho war
The yield per acre will be good average, very
little Of Which is can 30 put hs market except
and poast, in finishing our other crops.
passing, for lack Of provisfons, has induced our
sent yearf this crop, though backward is general.
ly in good condition and looks well. Tho came ia
true OF 1se condition and propee. q tito cotton
they look very wen, and a rain or two now will
s"'..'r = Yours, respectfully, - 5,-
! A gentleman who has travelled oYor a largo por-
ing haryested in many Localities, and Is , nSSt!
out Q: HapssL s ststss tssRhs5
fty' al "a psr h:.-' ....cat crop in Greene coun
IL. Sr! - pi -.isno,, ia s25, ,OO8 gentIoman VIII,
.oen through somo portion OF Morgan think
tho yield will be about. fftoen bushels per acre
We think, putting the yield OF ton bushels per acto
s25 GOO would be Asafe' estimate OF the amount Il
DO received from whoat actually sold in tho mar
ket. Even this amount set"i circulation in tn
county would 60 far toward reviying trndo and 70
lieying present need. d.-4fadison Neps. 81:
hlEhfwErHEn Co., GA, Juno I, 1867.
EDITORS MACON TELEoRAPH: Crops in this re
Tr n onHa anff
wore more 10. Wheat the best that has boom mad
In ton years. Harvesting ia now going on. -Th
freedmen are faithful TO their contracts, and ar
just as elhcicnt, II not moro so, than whom slaves
bright. =.
AS TO politfcs, we are not much concerned: 'iW
can and will 1.-Two as we arc rathor, than submit
tho ntrocious measures OF Congress-. A very InrE
majority will vote "No Convention"