AnllOirniuIernis.

KEle Crops.
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From all seclious of the country we hear of f1altering prospects for good Corn crops, bm most deplorable ac, counts are given of Cotch. And if We were to judge from the appearance Of some fields We have seen during the lasl week or two, we would say they were deplorable. One fed in particular, ir. Montgomery county, of about one t,un- dred acres--the cotton was almost hid from sight by the grass, and haI com menced giving a yellow appearance. IT was lost, almost beyond redemption, for Il IS an impcssibiity 10 get il clean of grass in ime for it to do auy thing in forming, and consequently will make nothing comparatively. This is ,he case in many ine.ances all through the country. In consequence of the cons inued rains, in many places t was be- yond a possibility for farmers 10 give that work 10 their crops which was re-. qulred. And then, those who have been more fortunate than their nelghbors, 10 get their cotton clean, il has "run all 10 weed and consequently will not, unless dry weather commences soon, make any thing like a fair crop. We also learn that the worm have commenced their ravages in many parts of lhe State. Taking all these disasters together, We appTehend great fears that the cotton crop in Alabama will be much less than any previous year.