Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-06-02
THE ChEHEL4-V'D.
W00L. DEPOT,

" we ~eS W v R
Esla biiShtd In the Winter Of 1855.
uAS been ii operation over four years during
lAwhich period, though It's progress has been
lmneded BY the adverse years of 1854 and Is.
", the practicability of: the plaa has been
clearly demonstrated. That the house aff,rda
superior advantages to the WOOL GROWERS
OF THE WESF,ss a medium for passing their
Woois into the hands OF the manufactures. Il
nov no longer a question. But although a
very large number OF wool CT overs have avail.
ed themselves OF these advantages during the
iast four years, yet, surprising as It NAV sp-.
pear to many, our receipts have been larger
from Merchants and Wool-buyers than from,
WOol-grOwers, and this may be accounted for
manly from the fact, that, as a class, Wool
growers have been more easily influenced and
mlslsd than the former, by the statements of
Ie" operators who are wholly opposed to all
Efforts having Tor their object the sysse matt
zng OF the wool trade, or the enhancement of
prices to the producer.
The past year, char aIacterixed a. Il has been
BY the most disastrous financial embarrass-
ments, has been one of the most unfortunate
for negotiating and managing sales of WOOL.
and the fact that the enterprise has been re-
markablY successful not twitSstanding these dis.
advantages, and given almost universal satis--
faction TO- cOnsignors, shuuli, ws4hink, inspire
suficient confidence to induce large sonsign-
ments from wool growers. erl
To those who have been prejudiced by false
rumors, and who have manifested q want OF
Confidence We have frequently made advances
equal TO the price they have been offered for
their wool. Such advances, how ever, should
not be required, as the enterprise vas started
tor their bene6t,a this object has been vtead.
lily kept 10 view, and we hope the encourage.
ment Will be such as to enable us TO consinuo
our efforts. Indeed. wool gfOwers. paFiicaIaF-
y the Uresent year, cannot afford to dol@ith--
out such influence and facilities as this Houss
can extend to them. "'
This year must be peculiarly favorable ons
feF vool growers 70 test the merits of the Wool
Depot system, and We hazard nothing In sssur.
log those who are disposed TO consign 60 us,
that they will avail themselves Of
BETTER PRICES
Ehan they can obtain BY any other Iaethod and
md MOuld, we trust, become permEusht irishds
81 the enterprise. lf-r |~e aJestiij % 3
At this House. the .s.ls.
W VVt 10 LtOsety CtasSeVe e0g
Into different styles and grades, thus render
ng il more attractive to the manufacturer, Who
frequently does not wish to purchase mixed
lots. Here be can obtain the particular grade
of wool adapted 70 the quality Of goods he
ard thus can afford TO
PAT 3 TO 5 CENTS POUND MORE
Than under the old system of employing a.
gents and eub-sgents to canvass the country
70 procure his stock Here he can find uni
orm grades, which are so well known to Eas.
ern Manufactures, that only expense az
ending their buying l. > letter or telegrsph
lispalch, ordering any particular grade and
IuanIity.
TO those who wish to censign Wool to us,
70 will forward sacks, BY express or other
rise, numbered aud marked 50 that no other
rec'ion would be required to have The Wool
each u.s. .....s