The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-07-22

chSt,y il looking Well. and ~ t0at erSfS
not occurred s,efers since % the el"ss esss nss Ss
far Price C VII bs T. Of insascaiaSissooa oS i.S s
to our people just now. -,
throughout this section OF country have
been very reasonable indeed, and in con-,
sequence the crops are looking finely.
better to raise eross s tSan sxt this s has
been: The corn crop in the main is now
nna 90 4as ss to be the
years past. The cotton crop is coming
on finely as yet. but it would be unsafe
come out. Cotton i has s. nDmercus an @ s. sns. Ms.
the crop Il vii vii Se . H glorious thing. S gum IN.
crop Of corn, snfticient toe to do % the oousSry. sua
sides, for which We hope bhey may real-
Canton Citizen, 18th: For the last
several weeks the weather haa been very
are in good eonSisioa ds s1Sy
more forward than this time last year.
The fruit and melon crops are also
with .seasonable and refreshing rains,
which especially to dust covered deni-
hsas bsf d.t Of the city are not only acceptable.
The corn crop 10 considered made be.
yond. peradventure. Cotton, however,
sheneH now pro%iszns. s'it might turn sse; sa ont
Raymond Gagstte, 17th: The reports
continue quite favorable. Indeed. It il
claimed at all hands that there is prom
ise Of good CROP in every instance
formed and the proper attention given.
Should no disaster occur between this
san,. asna Cn@ gataenng season. decidediX
be harvested this year than any year
D,1 e Rnsh "a letter t6sn hey have s, bean Il
nsecas3sng 1asMsS geneaady ad are re- cheerful beyond
their cheerfnina.. n ~ toy a., c1,;at9huaicaGe .;t9e
they come in conteet Tha c".n T. crMr Mn0m OH
%s6s ne 9s e g1enaT n, odds the largest corn n crop @
late fai3 and tts aSsnce snee ef SnaS % OF tSaz @
sottas, ND Dngas' eSe;, etc. wau give us;a
Ma~V vesrR eUS omag,Io aIi IaxHMusA 1xHusA ,i1I iSI
have @ nos oniy TO
ny the % cra, ,,t 9ss,,a ancunac0 IN Mak
Eoe dI1s.d n,.' % oSG %aeavS SVeLy pEnaent
OF cash on hand with which to tM commence s,Se
srs, ar nsnS Eeaa Inc prospects
fhev cnmtinTe ~ "a a9I e.. nntISelng. I May
Pa Psnela sls stsr. 18th: The present pros
H., e. ZOE OK, clUls Mere 1evSr moIe MaGters
the crop is h;sSiy 1a sat;sfsetorY % fon so tSs o.
pf pftAhSeI! +he 1;, me q; Prop IN me valley south
% ~ tts, treI He. N Snis oOuHIy iS reporIed 10
+,v vioas5gEg cesS? Herald. nth: RePorts of
crops fn W;t II ReSoto county, are very datter-
time fnrwar5 thar ;si sGnSGs M oIa tn.s nus
Desoto that has been @atSepppS rs,sed fns IN
e1s'i years Past. 1ss
THE COTTON WORM.
r,. tviessnnrs Herald. so1h1
doubt that the dreaded caterpillar, or
army worm, has made its appearance in
the fields OF Mississippi. The following
day furnish all the Information in our
possession. The Natchez Democrat, of
worms continue to increase. One old
planter OF large experience said to us
SATURDAY that he did not know how
much harm would be done, but that he
confidently believed there was not a
cotton field in the county that did not
have some cotton worms in it.
The Natchez Courier, of Wednesday,
on several places in this county, and
also that they have appeared in 0acor-
dia parish. La,
day, paper published in the county of
Wilkinson, Immediately adjoining
ADAMS county, has the n following S1n-
has most undo1btedly appeared don on
several places in the county, and the
present rainy weather is very favorable
for their increase. So look out for q re-
From East Mississippi comes the same
story The Newton Ledger OF Thurs
day, says; We are gratif1ed to state
worm in this county. although we hear
OF them being "a the adjoining counties
OF LaHaerda1e, Clarke and probably JAS
Q0. n