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Corn IN Mississippi.-lt would seem from re-
marks in some of the Mississippi papers, that
the people of that state do not intend, here
after, to rely SO exclusively upon the west fol
their corn and pork. The Natchez Free Trader
says: sit subtracts most previously from the
gain of plantation, to buy corn in the ear, al
from | to 2 dollars barrel, and pork at from
lS to 80 dollars barrel, for sixty, eighty, or a
hundred field hands, during the whole year
! The editor goes on to say, ''the true farming
policy begins now to be understood, and for the
encouragement of Mississippi planters, the corn
crop is almost invariably abundant; never did the
corn prospects look brighter than the present.


What the Free Trader says is no doubt true.
One OF our own citizens, who has visited and
spent much time in Mississippi, this spring, in
formed us yesterday, that he had seen as much


as five hundred acres ina body in corn, in that
state, and the whole looking as well as he had
ever seen the same article, any where The
Vicksburg Wing says; 'never within the mem
ory of man, has there been so fine prospect for
crops as there is this year in Mississippi. From
every part of the state we have the most
cheering accounts. In North Mississippi heavy
crops Of wheat have been raised, and it is more
than probable that next winter state will be
independent Of the west" the pork line


As the time is approaching when our citizens
will be contracting for their next winter operations
in these great staples, all kinds Of information
will not come amiss. -Cincinnai, TThig.