The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-05


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WisYur. illnui Iowa Minnesota km.
be- aml Netrska The aagpm gates an les'
then usual
HetoHs alssi iraDs nal zoos indicate M
aHrnFe pnflgeiinn in quantity si Id qml
by aiih tfHne hrsl saHlIaiiJ The pa
emp Nhifh + one IT great Importance r.
Che south. has puupifi larger scHam
ihHn Formerly IN North Camhna. Geufgii
aui I Dunrssue. hui has leen somcv bal
neglected iu lhe other Cotton ttates. 10
iiiws ryhiiit rln.l se mble reduction IN
ylold, which y bclUw tn aserigr NJ all Nh
Atlantic States 40 Virginia inclusive. anl
in ~ the Western States nurth NJ ihs Ohii
River lhe depreciation Ringing from 10 y
"a per cent
THE wec, potato crop u compraiiyel,
"a barge 0ue. while thc average ~ sorghum
"a moi very large The crop Is IN s~utrrio
condition, and promises a Yield of syrup q
lime quality. The increase In the brualt
Of cpttnn WIS estimated IN July at " y,
unt Combining the clements VI acrcig
= planted and ~ condition ON the first 4,
October, the mduml expectation, 9th,
circumstances being eqnal, would lead I
r. an increase hy comparison with last yci
4 a. follows North Carolina, 10 per cent
South Carolina .; Georgia, .; Florida,
? Alabama, x Mississippi, 10 Louisiana, II
: Texas, 80 Arkansas, 70; Tennessee,
This would give a crop exceeding thr'
4 and a half million bales. But the indie
tions OF the season thus far since DCtob
, |, and the probabilities of q favorable u
" tnmn for maturing and picking the -,
y crop do not prognosticate a return of q
q remarkably favorable experience of II
season The present crop, vigorous
early growth, running 10 weed rather TIN
boil, then burned with the drought in A
: gust, and subsequently flooded with rain
% September has endured yicissitudcs un.
le yornble 10 continued lr%uitfulness, rs
70 general shedding Of forms and occasion
II rotting Of the boil AZ last. The b,
worms and army worm have been at wo
: IN places, and rust IL more or less prcvale
y IN all The cotton States. The opening
II the later hollis is usually well +,
Iy yanced in most places, and the Il
re- picking promises to be light, Thu
indications, instead of pointing to an
crease of q third Of n million bales, n
y der II probable that the present crop "
u he no larger than the last and, II the
rs maindcr Of the season should be very ,
propitluns, a reduction OF . quarter b
~ million bales might result Another MOI
or two will determine whether the pr
!, cnt crop shall he limited TO three II
u lion bales, or rise to three and a b
" millions, rs predicted early IN the seas,
0, The present area in cultivation has
"a duced the price to fifteen cents per poul
~, or TO the very verge of profitable cult
y ton, and correspondents are already
nc porting the ruin Of planters, who gr,
cotton exclusively, and buy all their
rieultural supplies.
if A large increase in the produce Of ca
N sugar Is regarded as certain.
There Is, comparatively, u large surp
IT. of early wheat in Tennessee, Missol
or Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska, and as mu
as usual in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucl
III and the small States. There Is no 6
h dence of any large surplus TO add ma
w. rally 10 the supplies of the year.
rs The supply of iattening cattle is son
en- what in excess of former years, with gr
he local variation,