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The iive full brefl sheep g^ve me 22§lb. of wootf 
that is, each 4 ^ lb, and three lambs, one of which 
died. 
The 8 ewes of three-quarter blood, gave 291b. of 
wool, and 8 lambs, that is 8 f ib. each. 
The 13 half blood lambs, 50. lb. or something more 
than 3|:lb. of wool each, and four lambs. 
The 19 common sheep, 60 lb, of wool, or a trifle 
more than 3 lb. each, and 16 iambs. : 
The sheep were well washed before they were 
shorn, and the tags, 8cc. not counted. 
Now, Sir, taking the mere quantity bf wool, the 
advantage \vas greatly on the . side of the Spanish 
sheep and the mixtures with that race ; but, calcu¬ 
lating their value by the English prices of wool, 
will be infinitely 
Thq priq? Q/f .Spdnish Wool is sterling in Lon-* 
don ; the; vajye then, of each, sheep, 4^ lb* 
is 25/6 steili;ngyAV/itho^ lanabs. • The average 
of the threo-,quarte!,- bred, 3 |-lb. snpiposiiig their 
wool to be h^lf the price of Spanish WQdl, and it is 
certainly worth much more, would be about 11/ 
sterlingj besides a lamb to each ewe. The half-, 
blood gaye 3 f lb. and a fraction ; their wool is 
worth, agreeably to an accoont I have sent you 
b'om the British manufactuFO (supposing our c6m^- 
mon sheep to be equal, as I think they are, to tbb 
South-down) 2/6. sterling. That Is, for each' 
