{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2254, "word_count": 391, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9775000214576721], "ccnet_perplexity": [1195.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
well--we have seen some pretty good IN
market, the ears being we'll filled with
large full grains. Whilst we are enjoying
full and plenty, we should not forget those
in remoter regions. who have been less for
tunate. In Georgia the season has been less
propitious than with US. Lamcntable &C
counts are given of excessive dry weather
and failure of crops. The Macon Telegraph
says.-"From almost every part of the state,
We hear the most melancholy accounts of
the extensive and long continued drought,
and the utter prostration os the hopes Of the
the farmer-the structure on which the
prosperity Of the whole community is based.
With few exceptions. the Drought is very
general. In some Districts no rain has fallen
| for many weeks; the earth has become fair
| ly baked, and vegetation entirely suspended.
Whole corn fields are entirely destroyed
the corn blades, contorted and scorched, fall
to the ground; and the shrvelled stalks
smoke with heat. The cotton plant, from
its slower growth and deeper roots, suffers
later than the corn, butt also begins to feel
the effects of the draught. The leaves burn
up, and flowers wither and fall, leaving no
boil in their place. The animal as we'll as
the vegetable kingdom pants with the ex-
cessivc heat and drought. Inhabitants of
ponds and sire ans are boiled in their own
element, or perish by its evaporation. Cat
tie crop the juiceiess herbage, and look to
man in vain for succor; their emaciated car
casses and sunken eyeballs, as they watch
the rrluctan, clouds speak the keenness of
their suiferings. Large streams have sunk
to narrow ri,ls, and fountains are drying up.
Instead Of dew, mpalpable dust lifted into
the air by its dryness and buoyancy, falls on
the thirsty herbagc. Indeed the atmosphere
in many parts. travellers assure US, is SO fill
ed with dust, that respiration is extremely
difficult"


The crops Of wheat, rye, oats. &c
which have been gathered with us. are
great; and should the present be as favora-
! ble as the last month, more abundant crop
of coin and potatoes will be. gathered in this
section of the country than has ever been
known before. Our farmers have much
reason to thank the great giver of every
good for the bountiful blessings which he
has bestowed upon them.