Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-11

hsm Wheth - - essa ea9At napp,usf doss senna
TO r.ssoa. al ~ viii alvsys ss.A~ 4 Oh, no She
swsksss irm Ice naptst Il VI ~ prove refreshing
Her sssrgiss ere 70 have drsstea and ~ of
iadusry d b sprss1 fer and vide. 49, lsAs tawn
ins soon ~ add sss The Sun sshini yoa Aoanhn-
virsini. wiI b hse~a = Msnufseaiing STATE MARI
the prediction!
Already thu, sister State Of Maryland hes
vsnsured the very verge Of the Virginia line. prove
to her that she has been osns sight Of her
Here II IN evidence Of beginning. the Great Valleys
taken from the Virginia Free Prsss, and . cd.
malans 10 The other portions Of State.
"fnoekns OF MAHvSAcrcls.-Ws grah6ed 10 zee.
an ocial notice In another column, that The wevsrton
':a Company to b shortly organised foe &C.
We have already called the attention sf capitalists 10
me situation belonging 10 The company. three miss
ably sst forth BY Mr. Diekenon. civil eusinssr OF hsh
charscter and capacity. We have ourselves psronslly
smned 'hs ats, aud venture the opinion that Mr.. D
port mas BY no mesbs exagxsrsssd The capacity Of h po
siuon fot an extensive maaufactory. Indesd, might
Say. IN The language Of Queen shsbs. shs half h.s
Nov that hes been ds,ncy drawn TO the attn
alton, we have doubt the ssgsciy Of eassrprsins bust
ness men will In facilities to tho best account"
Nov, thu, we have sndssvored shsw the impssanee
OF divsniiyns our labor. in applying 70 Ms.ssetsr.s
and the AseAssis Arts let shew By what means we
may diversify the NE Of our Land. Wool growing,
oil know. sqssss comparatively issls labor and, whsn
properly prosecuted. Yields h.ndsoms reward Our Oh
ls'' therefore, 10. to point The rssearcss Of vsnis
Tor Increasing The value Of her lands In ,h particular
gentleman from the neshborhood Of Nsshvs Tenn We
an 10 see n Yesterday and brought with him specimen Of
Tennessee wool lie has been engaged r.isne this ar
uce Tor upwards Of thirty years. and has informed himself
on The see, by practice aud by theoyhavns devoted
MS almost entire attention TO the progress OF wool
throughout the United States. This specimen Of Saxon
WOOL which we retain Ia saneinm for the benefit of
'nose VINO desire to rec IL u Of tho striking
evidences any one could require. Of this being climate
well adapted TO that kind VI production. Mr. Marx R. Cock
NIL by whom this was presented u.s. this limo 5000
head OF Ssxony hecp-to which no has turned his iuivd
ua attention In fact somewhat his language-hc
has been his own shepherd-snd they arc children Of his
own hock The stock imported from the Electoral
saxony sheep. and were received Boston in 1896.
Mr. H. who il gentleman Of inielligen talked with
US freely on the subject Of growing Wool in Virginia
tie has made ransu from tho mesdows Of the Misssp-
pi to the Green Mountains Of vsrnont and has assured
us, that in has he soil climate better
suited to wool-srowing than the Sout Western
aud TransMountain part of Virginia. Much Of the
land now cultivated with difficulty for grain could b.
readily employed in raising sheep. And, f such
sheep a. Mr. r. describes, could be raised they would
indeed produce golden fleece. The wool from them is
worth from 81 TO perlb Boston, formerly was his
market bula and this purchasers from France
contracted for his whole crop So, virginians here Too
you have resources for wealth. In conclusion, but
urge upon you, the importance Of Improvement Improve.
menti.