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Wheat crop. --We have made diligent inquiry of our planting friends in regard to the prospect of the wheat crop, and are gratified to learn that there never has been as good a prospect for an abundant yield. It is said that the present crop in this section will be at least one-third more than that of last year.--Cherokee (Ga.) Mountaineer.
of single blessedness. This announcement, I know, will secure for them the bewitching smiles of the bewitching young ladies of your city. I am a native Virginian, and speak knowingly when I say that the smile of Virginia lady has more of charming sunshine about it than is reflected from the face of anything short of divinity. We have had a most glorious season in Upper Georgia, and I believe the same can be said of all other sections of the State, this spring, for the growing crops. Wheat is luxuriant, and promises to yield a most abundant harvest. The cotton and corn crops are looking unusually well, for so early in the season, indicating that ample returns will rejoice the heart of the planter for his toil. We will also have, this year, all kinds of fruit in great profusion. Providence seems to be smiling benignly upon us, for which we should all be truly grateful. "Ye generous Southerons, venerate the plough! And over your hills and long withdrawing vales, Let autum