AG Meteorological Observations. 
April.—2d. Ox-heart cherry in bloom, on the north side of 
the house, out of the sun’s rays. 3d. Anona glabra and pa- 
aw in bloom ; apple trees in full bloom for some days. 4th, 
5th and 6th. Smart showers of snow—ice half an inch in 
thickness ; thermometer at 22° on the morning of the 5th, 
and 28° on the morning of the 6th. Peach blossoms all 
kilied ; apples and cherries much injured ; snow four inches 
deep e same destructive frost telt in Georgia and Ala- 
bama, destroying wheat, corn, fruits, &c. with ice an inch 
in thickness. 9th. Birth-wort in bloom, 11th. Mayduke 
cherry in bloom. 17th. Coral honeysuckle in bloom. "25th. 
Horse chestnut in bloom. 29th. Peasin bloom. 30th. Cur- 
ory treedo. 22d. Prunus Virginiana in bloom. 24th. Peas 
fit for the table. 27th. Rye in head. 
ay was very fine. Indian 
within the husks, upon the stalks. Potatoes very good. Ap- 
ples in abundance, but no peaches; cherries and currants 
scarce. Grapes, of the tender kinds, affected with rust or 
blight on the leaves, and the fruit turning black and drop- 
ing off near the time of ripening: the purple and more 
y kinds fared better. English gooseberries suffered in 
the same way. Pears and quinces were all killed by the 
frost of the 5th of May. 
arietta, Ohio, Jan, 3, 1829. 
