a Virginia Farmer,
{"newspaper_name": "The Southern journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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The valley ofthe Shenandoah, be.


tween the Blue Ridge and the North


Mountain, contains the finest farming


district in Virginia, and is excelled BY
few, if any, sections Of the United
States, in beauty and fertility. The
soil is generally strong limestone
one, admirably adapted to the produc.
ton Of wheat and corn, and favorable
to the perfection Of all the fruits cul-
tivated in that latitude. In late
number of the Farmers Monthly Wis.
itor, we find an interesting account,
furnished by the Rev. o. B. Brown,
of the farm Of Col. Joseph Tuley,
near Winchester, the principal point
of trade in the Valley. Itis beau
tlful domain of about 900 acres, Of
which about 800 acres are under cul-
tivation. The house is a splendid
mansion, IS by 60 feet, built in the
best manner, with suitable outhouses,
green house, house for laborers, &c.
The green house has one Of the
choisest collections of rare and beau.
tiful exotics to be found in the coun.
try. "Here are seen the Rose of Sha.