{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1527, "word_count": 279, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9610999822616577], "ccnet_perplexity": [1464.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
On Wednes sday last, says the George,owm IS C) Oh.
ss,rer OF the Goth inst visited the rice crops
neghborhood and were pained to the effects of the
long continued drought and the salt ON some
plantations were particularly struck with the ap.
pearance of fields divided only by bank of which
had on the long water taken when the water
y slightly salt-and the other had been kept dry and
hoed regularly. The former was partly dying from the
salt water, and the latter drying up from the burn.
ing heat OF the summers On all the plantations be
low Prospect Hill on the Waccamaw. Windsor the
Black river and the whole of Sampit river the crops


recoveraby injured at least oneourth, and on some


plantations one halt Above these points the crops
good We regard the crop of the district already
short to the extent of five six Thousand terces and
how much further il may be deprecated will depend


continuance OF the present dry weather and salt
ter The corn crop is not promising usual at this


eason OF the year-and some ptantations where the
soiiis very light, not the tenth of crop will be made
The ato and pea crops also inferior; and the
whole We have not known so gloomy prospect in the
last thirty years There is very little sickness the
town and neighborhood, nor do we expect much while
the rivers remain salt What with the dry weather the
grubworm and other worms and the chinz bug or He's.
sian fly as some call them most experienced rice
planters at loss what to do after full and free
consultation with each other.