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Tie GroaOing Cotton Crop. The following
are extracts of letters received BY merchant Of
this city.


"Natehitoches, April 24-The worms have in
a great measure destroyed our cotton, and we haze
not got seed to replant."


s.Natebez. April 2e-The drought continles,
and also the complaints Of the planters consequent
npon the backwardnessoft thee cottoncrop More or
less Of the seed, on almost every plantation, re-
mains as It was put into the ground, unchanged,
except that which has rotted and will require to
be re-pfanted."


"WOodviAk, tMiss) 29th inst have mycrop
all planted and without ran for the last AZ days,
except two or three light sprnkles andaEery light
sprinkle yesterday, My cotton has come up badly,
and without some rain shortly, will have but poor
stands"


"Biack Rirey, ia I25th ApriL-Ouf crops are
unaccountably iate--our stands are bad and this
is a general complaint throughout this section l
thought myself extremely fortunate in securing
my own, when to my astonishmtnt, found the
cut-worms destroying what had working over.
! had to re-plant portion We are now .suf:
fering from the excessive dry Reather"-tM o.
Bulletin.