{"character_count": 1656, "word_count": 299, "ccnet_language_score": [0.965499997138977], "ccnet_perplexity": [1410.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
beholder, hieh is enough 10 make the weary, peni>up citizen of the town or village feel in, all it's oppresslgeness, the monotony of his daily business, and en. " tho possessors of the green fields and exnberant crops.

 Tne corn crops, We learn, are now secure from any contingency except possible injury by too much fain; and the yield promises 10 be very great far exceeding any former crop of the county. Last season, We understand. much corn was shipped from this coun ly 10 New Ofleaas-qnite an uncommon event for a section of counify as new as this. and filling up as rapidly and the prospect of much larger crop ihis year speaks loudly for the fertility of our soil and the advantages of our climate.

 The cotton crops, too, are in most aourishing condition; he weed is well grown and thriving: as yet there is DO injury from the caterpillar or worm, or other destructive agent; and unless hea> " rains push lhe stalk 10 too vigorous and protracted grown, mere Is no" no perceplible cause 10 operate against q fine crop. Much of ihe cotton in lhls s eclion is now far advanced in the boil, which is of good slze and quite proms> ing

 The caeraw 6. O Gazette of the 23d ui. says

 We have had more or less rain daily and very lltle sunshine during the past week This continued wet weather Is proving very injurious to the collon.- We have conversed with planters from various parts of this, and be adjoining DsIricts of ihis State. and connlies in N. Carolina, all of whom represent .he cotton crop as anything but promising The weed is rapidly running up Tn ve " sappy condition, with but few forms or blossoms. Corn IS unprecedenledly promising.