{"character_count": 1359, "word_count": 252, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9433000087738037], "ccnet_perplexity": [2301.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
NooL.-The mans of Virginia shou'o
bnnld IN sheep. There Is no secuon OF 'u'
Onion better adapted BY climate ann every thing
lse, ior the raising OF sheep. Land IN the noun
ia n rouycs Of VugniA may be had f'r one Nixtn
ii ,ri,at !ands ior similar purposes cast IN iht
Eastern W."l growing STATES; and we have M
opinion o. practical men ior saying that IN no re
pec, would ihelabors Uf the mountain iaraer be
octt.,. paid than III the prediction OF Wool. One
,r .he mus, famous cattle rai.ers in the South
Wes, has determined 70 diminish the number o'
his cattle, and a, once enter largely into the bnsl-
ness al wool-growing. He very shrewd and
nd; ;ous manager, and is satisfied he can do bet
wr in this way. II Wool were to become sta
,le in our mountain country, market would at
pnce spring up here and al al tunes the grower
ould obtain here, the price given In the Eastern
markets Indeed we hope There is reason to tx,
yect that the demands Of manufactures here Will
pe in d few years, very extensive There ls al
ready wooden mandatory with us and the
prospect is fair for the establishment Of others-
such, we learn, 10 ,he succ, OF the experiment.


The farmers of the mountains who have 81
much was,e land at their command, should take
the subject INTO consideration. Wea sure they
will find it worthy Of their especial attention.


Richmond Compiler.