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Lyttelton Times, Volume XXV, Issue 1613, 14 February 1866, Page 3

A person's character depends a good dcsal upon his bringing up. For iustance, a man who has been brought up by the police seldom turns out respectable. The Mauket fob Long Wool. —James, in his History of the Worsted Manufactures of England, informs us that the markets abroad for worsted goods are more numerous and widely dispersed than for woollen cloth. Therefore, it seams the long wool grower, in case one market becomes depressed, has other markets requiring the goods his wool makes; consequently there is a chance of this class of goods wanting a market. Indeed, the fact that such a demand exists, and is likely to continue, together with the circumstance that the supply of long wool has been so sliort as to become of greater value than the short wool, inspires the long-wool grower with reasonable hopes that the long-wool led sheep are likely, for their wool especially, to give permanently remunerative returns.