{"newspaper_name": "Mississippi Democrat.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1355, "word_count": 238, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9466000199317932], "ccnet_perplexity": [1278.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Conn AS AN ARTICLE OF ExPoRT.-Mr.
Thomas Afleck. the distinguished agrI-
cultural writer Of Adams County, thinks
that the States of Mississippi and Louis
lana will be able to furnish :he principal
exportation of Corn TO England to meet
the increasing demand which has there
snrung up. In a recent letter to the New
Orleans Commercial Times, he writes as
follows:


"Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas,
will be able to spare much corn this year.
A considerable amount will be sent e
New Orleans, which shipper, TO Liver
pool would do we'll TO look at and try
| If anu corn will bear the voyage unInJuret
without being previously kiln-drled, 1t is
this. 1t is, in fact, as throurhly dried as
there is any necessity for, before 1t Is sem
to market. 1t has been ripe now slH
weeks; and the Leaf having all been strip
ned. the ear has been fully exposed TO the
sun and wind. Then, the grain itself


lust of that kind most valued in the En-
) olish market-clear white flint, and bas


Iard flint corn. No other variety make


such bread, and none other will maxi


hominy. That of more northern growth
barely ripening before frost, generally


some of the gourd.seed varieties, and ma


wing to be packed down in damp flat-boa


for weeks before reaching New Orleans
, cannot possibly bear re-shipment to Liver
pool without damage, without being kiln
/ dried"