Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-16
CROPS.

Corn has been injured but the cotton
crop Florida is very good.
The Oxford Falcon says: s'The plant
ers have an excellent stand Of cotton,
and il is growing rapidly.n
The Macon Beacon says: siThe corn
crop, 50 seriously affected by the drouth,
has shown unmistak cable signs ofgrowth
and strength. As a general thing the
crop Is clean, and with proper care aud
industry, we predict fun yield"
The Canton Citizen says: " We learn
that since the generous rains Of last
week the crops are growing finely. The
only trouble now Is that the grass grows
-.r a little faster than corn or cotton, and it
keeps every man busy hoeing out his
rOw.'n
The Liberty Adooate says: The re-
cent hBe rains have put new face on
the appearance OF everything in this
county. The corn and cotton crops look
wei and promising. The farmers feel
r encouraged, aud are hopeful Of good
crops"
IS From gentlemen who came down on
. the Belle NazOo, we learn that the crops
on GazoO and Tailahatehie rivers are in
a lourishing coalition, the recent rains
having saved them from the threatened
drouth which was running them about
two weeks ago. sf
The Carollton Conservative says: sgFhis
.. part Of Mississippi Is about redeemed
destruction Of the eropsa few weeks ago.
f Oats seem 70 have sustained the princi-
pal damage. Cotton, corn and wheat,
in most parts, are blooming, and alto
~ gether the prospect IS cheering
...rils q. The Goodman iNar says. ''rSo rain
L MAS ever hailed with more signs OF
pleasure than that OF last week, fer the
crops were suffering sadly for want of il.
.-EH but now The corn looks green, and Is
growing rapidly and the cotton, though
small, has thrifty appearance. We
=. everywhere."
rH-rs The Trenton Tenn Ne,cs saws that
I .E the 1ccUsts are disappearing rapidly
aaE owing 70 the cool mornings reeently
-lf~1 The hogs, birds and wild turkeys have
Isa feasted and fatteBed on them. Crops
look quite promising. Wheat is excel
lent, free from rust or smut, and stands
- T. erect. The husbandnan Is reaping the
~ fruit OF his labor. Oats are inferior,
@ owing TO the dry weather. We have q
> - fine crop OF fruit. ~ =
G Along the line Of railroad from Pa
1 laski 70 Nashville, we have never seen
more promising crops. The warm dry
weather has been exceedingly favorable
10 cotton, which is looking healthy, while
the wheat crop promises 70 be one Of the.
90 largest we have bad Tor many years past.
The farmers have taken advantage OF
the past dry weather TO get their crops
frl.' 1tsean. The crops in this county are
eIa looking Smelly, aEd from present appear
aa ances, we may expect bOuntiful har-l
xest.--{ sflaski CitizeR. h ~ ~
lsle a7guEF I'D s-.----7-T' a-.-.-- \
The claimant to the TichbOrne estates
alsa Is travelling through EnglaHd and holds
ggls4a ncetiRgs in the principal towns. He
b F11 uoharges for adnlissiOn. aud crowds 60 to
aaig see him and hear him speak. At two
bIneetinlys AT Bristol he bad a most enthu-
siastie audieDce. In commencing bis
speeeh on the second evening he stated
that kind lady had sent him as a pres
m enf Bible that day, and If his enemies
d did not take it from him he would never \
sa pam with il. Mr.. Guilf0rd OnsIOW, n.
p the clsimant's right-hsnd man, also
spoke at the same meeting. er -