{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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 Inc start, and to eterniH we under sell them.-

 We have millions of aces of yalueess land for ag-

 ricutuIe, but most happily situated for the support

 of the Peruvian sheep, where climate forbds the

 idea of having to make provision for the animal

 aher than what nature has bonntiiully spread be-

 lore il-what other nation can say his7 Our pine

 forests, our ridges, l'iIs and broken pine woods, covered with grasss ard hebnge, in most salu-

 brious climate and scattered throughout our State, with the soil 50 happily diversified that the owner of d flock could have in thousand cases his ara bIe land al the one side of his dwelling and his flock the other, and both within the range of his eye browsing the food nature intended for them. England, Scotland, and France may produce Apa- ca wool, hut for a want of the food this animal

 additionally requires, he fleece will never show inc wool of the A ndes or of Peru. With these consid erations before him, any man who can lock at the

 present and future prospects of this State and su- piney fold his arms and sleep it ought to seer

 to eternity undsiurbod by the feelings of patrotism or love of country. SOUTH ALABAMA.