{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1870, "word_count": 336, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9599000215530396], "ccnet_perplexity": [1531.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
REVOLUTION IN THE PRODUCTIONS OF THE SOUTH.
Among The arrivals yesterday, we notice the con-
signment OF 2b sacks Of creole corn from Red River


Hitherto the region OF country about Red River has not
raised enough OF corn for its consumption and the
practice has been to import the article large amount
every year II argues avorably for the progress of agr
culture that the crops large as after supply
ing the home demand TO have surplus for expo ration
reliance upon the upper country Tor brea1stufs and
provisions has always been bad policy on the part of
our planting interest Even when the great star Ia Of our
agriculture ranging at high rates. il was the best
economy Tor the planter to raise his and meat
The article was always Of better quality and more whole
some, while the trouble and of transp was
avoided besides the risk and uncertainty of market
exposed TO the operations of obbing spectators Now
however, since cotton has fallen to low price, ncces.
sty has driven the planters into a course which wise
economy would have dictated long before They are at
last endenvorng to produce at home, and within them


selves all the articles Of necessary and
Cotton II thus made surplus crop Its proceeds will
he counted as something made over and above the ex.
pense Of cultivation u will not happen now az formerly
that large deduction must be made yearly from the
crop 10 pay for meat and corn horses and teams
and other things that planter may raise on his own
place. We rejoice to this system Of GUILTY., ion gain
Ing ground in the south. and receiving general adon
ton Onr neigbhors on Red River will no doubt do we'll
with their consignment Of creole corn New Orleans
has large market to be supplied and planter in the
vicinity will find by trying that they can find sale for
other products besides sugar and cotton our Leyee
Men Orleans Bulletin, .7uf ls