Napoleon, .Ark'S, Nor. 8, 1S43.
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THE CoTToN CRoP-So far as we have been able to learn, the Cotton crop through out the country, will turn out to be much shorter one than was anticipated in the earlier part of the season. This result is owing. in great degree, to the unprecedented amount of wet weather, during the fall There have been, comparatively, very few days of weather suitable for picking out the crop; and still fewer suitable for drying 1t, after it has been picked out. The inevitable consequence, of these unfavorable circumstances, has been that immense quantities of Cotton have sprout- ed and rotted in the fields; and much of that which had been housed, has been.greatly in- jured.

 These are certainly facts. in relation to the crop in the Western portions of Tennessee and Mississippi, and throughout Arkansas; and we have no doubt the mischief has ex- tended to most, if not all, of the Cotton country If the crop be, thus, diminished, to the extent we appfehend, the price must be considerably increased.