{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1441, "word_count": 277, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9580000042915344], "ccnet_perplexity": [1361.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}


 CorroS CRoP. We copy the subjoiaed extract of lesler from the Tnsealocsa { Ala-) Journal. which gIvcs sad account of the damage done the Cotton CEopby the worms, in that section of the Saie IL is to be hoped that the injury may no. prove to be so gFe$s, as il has been anticipated by farmers in other States, as well as our own.

 No report you may bear about the rasa- gessofl the worms done here, can he exeggeF-

 :ee., :ees unless i. is that there IS no cotton !s. The crop is lIterally eaten up. ] rode over all yours on Monday last. and do aot shink you can possibly make 200 bags. Cradup says, BoI over l00-but think you will make nearer 900 You caa see many acres about over the field. which will no, make ten pounds and ] believe there ate 200 acres which &iii Ho, average 300 pounds. The new land Is much better; buto account of the size of the slalks ll IS almost imposSl- ble to guess, afar he truth, what 1t will make. l. is higher than man on horseback. The high cotton IS roiisHg very fast, but the caverpillars are cutting sIl the leaves od, and may save the boils which have niamred. Dr.----offers to take 100 bagS, middhag eoitoA, for Lis crop, Mr----told me. Inc other day, that hc should not make bag on his place near P---s, but should make more than half crop on his S-place. You can see for yourself when you come down. l write You Of the misiortunes of your neigh- bors. because your own crop IS so badly used up."