{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
our market, is now in a measure done away,
and the comforting assurance that wool win
hereafter command steady and regular price,
will constitute a sufficient inducemcnt for the
farmer to make the raising off among the OBJ
jccts of agricultural industry. The exertions
that are now III operation to improve the
present stock of sheep, in importing those
of foreign growth, and mixing them with
the native stock, convince us that profita-
bic compensation is enjoyed by those who
have directed their attention to the culture of
wool.


There is no part of the United States, per.
haps, that is SO well adapted to the production
of this article as New England Sheep will
ever thrive best in a mountainous country.
The fertile, though rocky hills of Vermont and
New Hampshire, afford nutriment more appro-
pirate and better suited to the sheep, than that
which is found on the rich and productive banks
Of either the Connecticut or Mohawk. The
warm and sunny hills Of these districts, too alb
rupt and broken for the safety of cattle, are ac-
ceptablc only to the bold and ycnturesome
sheep. Here it is that this abundant source of
publc and individual wealth will be found to
/ flourish best.


"What bales, what wealth, what industry, what


fleets!


Lo, from the simple fleece how much proceeds" "