davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

MORE Stolen GOODS RECOyEBED.
Armed with a search warrant, swOrn out
by Mr.. James Coyle, Officer O'Mahoney
proceeded to search the house on the
southeastcornero of Main and Washington
streets yesterday, and succeeded in find
ing some bed clothing stolen from Mr.
Coyle, but it was ascertained thai b
goods were purchased in good faith from
other parties, and the inmates were CON
se4uently not arrested. In the mean-
time the detectives are on the watch
Tor the thieves, who have q number Of
articles stolen at the same time from
Mr.. Csyle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

FREEBMEN's CoURT.-There was quite
a motley crowd arrayed before this Court
Yesterday, which bids fair to . rival
ina numbers al least, that Of the Recorder,
and speaks badly for Sambo. John
Henry, Gus. Mcdonald and james Jones
for converting the streets into . race
coarse, were mulced in the sum Of five
dollars each. Abraham, Isaac aud ia
coli having appropriated twenty dollars
belonging to a brother freedman to sup
port their -patrisrchal dignity, without
the consent Of the freedman aforesaid,
were held 20 bail. Charley Watson, for
exercising the rights Of freedman by
carrying concealed weapons, paid nve
dollars, aDd George Coleman lost the
n.ty dollars he had deposited, by failing
O. appear in answer TO a charge Of a
rt-uV.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

Steamer A.. Baker. frOin Cairo.
Missouri from New orleans.
Dc J. ID. GrOesbecE. from New Orleans
Justice, from Arkansas river.
81 I-s Are. n0m Waite river.
silver Cloud. from New Orleans
CITY Of Cairo. from Cairo.
Madison. nom New Orleans
Miami. from Arkansa river.
" silver Moon. from Cincinnati.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

PERs0NAL-Msj.-Ge Stoneman, COM
maudiug the Department Of Tennessee,
and his staff, arrived last evening on the
steamer 4. Baker His headquarters, as
has been announced heretofore, viii in
future be in ibis city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12
UNDERTAKING.

The undersigned, successor 10 Keck q Smith.
and formerly transacting business for the late
firm OF j. 4 M. flahertyJ thankful for the lfb-
eral patronage heretofore bestowed, begs leave
TO inform his friends and the public generally
that he will continue the undertaking business
At the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

CRIMINAL COURT.-Beyond a few
cases Of m-isdemeanor, such As gaming,
retailing spirits without having paid for
the privilege Of 50 doing, and a few SINH
lar cases of little moment, there was
nothing before this court yesterday wor-
thy Of attention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

BsSMr. Conaat, lately city editor OF
the New York Times, sailed for Washing
ton Territory with Mr.. Mercer's axpedi-
tiQn Of four hundred women, and will
start a paper there.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

Lhdiss Hair DresssoE "a
Vorits establishment Of Maas2le Lavlgne, o.
llaia srsst between Union and GRF0sQs oPpo-
ss he Puogine BLOCK, is In fan blaze Of F.SA
psrty. Her Of hair in variety
sracs and elegance. are ansurrassed The most
elaborate toilet lacks hBha unless Madame
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12
LOCAL MATTERS.

TRIAL Or DAN. WILIAsIs--The trial
Of this negro, on a State warrant, for the
murder Of Maj. Stewart, will take place
before Recorder Creighton at ten o'clock
this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

is cella1 70 the adverusenasnts o.
pa Estate az Auction % DEGREES q The Chan
cen court the property tEus offered Is very
valuable. and presents a good ana safe invest
ment fog capitalists Read The descriptions ID
rhe ADVERTISEMENTS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12
LAW SCHOOL.
The Law School of
CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY
AT
LEBAN o N, ENNESSEE.
VIII open It's Next Session on the
First Monday in February Next.
PROFESSORS:
NATHAN GREEN, ST., LID.
NATHAN GREEN, JR., L. 3.
Course of Study.

COtlISG OF STUDY
JUNIOR GLAss-Caruthensl History OF a Law
SUIT walkers American Law. stephens
Eleddlng. kents Commentaries. Story on
-PrGmmissOry Notes.
MIDDLE CLAss-%St0ry on BailmentS. Story
ON Agency. stOry's Equity Jurisprudence
-torys Equity Pleading. G-reenleafs Evidence.
Bishuu'S Criminal Law.
SEStoR CLAss.-StOry on Conflict OF Laws.
ANGEL and Ames on Corporations. LOmax on
Executors. Parsons ON Contracts. Fourth Kent
reviewed. story on the Constitution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12
Dres. Good. AZ oo-,-At Meuhsn Bros

L0N-very LoW-White and ali wool fan
uels 50 cents a yard worth 81, at Menken Bros.
& 20.
Mason a steven Collecting and CONNER
clal Agents, No. $50 Main street, up stairs This
enterprislnR ana energetic firm, composed OH.
b. MasoR, ofJackson, Tenn, our fellow citizen,
Capt A stephens, who achieved an excellent
business reputation As Depot COmmissary In
the army OF Tennessee, aside from local bus-
uess, give prompt attention to that Of Messrs.
Bradley, Wilson & Co., New Orleans; and I'd
win, Thompson & Co., who have business
houses both in Boston and New York. MessrA
Mason & stephens make liberal advance on
shipments, either 20 Bradley, Wilson Co..
New Orleans, OF 20 Edwin, Thompson q Co.,
either at New York or Boston. Messs Mason &
stephens give u~ndoubted assurance that bust
ness entrusted % them will be promptly at
tended 20. and that -cousignments 10 their
friends. Messrs Bradley, Wilson & Co, or
Edwin, Thompson q Co, VIII be placed TO the
best advantage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Notice.

NOTICE IS hereby given that letters of al.
N ministratiOn upon the estate of II. j. By
ram. deceased. were granted the UNDERSIGNED
by the County Court Of Shelby county, ZEN
nessee, at n recent term thereof. Creditors are
ceted. within the time prescribed by law.
j. +. ORR, Admir-.
dec -. 1850 fle9O-Iawfuvefa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

CURE BOB AsTHMA-We ~cheerfully
give space for the following communica-
ton, coming a. it does, so highly recon-
meuded
Euz ApprAL- While soldering In tbeS0uth,
.nnL Tor the south. I met with the following
s.-a--ripIIou for asthma which ] am sure Is
worth a trial. bv those who are arllclr9 with
fHar distressing dIssa Sc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES one bushel of corn
-1lHS III 4 kettle put one quart OF water 20 the
s.Tzs- ~ sfaad twanUy-lour hours stirring 1c-
-sSFauaTIv drain Or one pint % the I've add 10
am, one pint OF strained honey shake well and
ID sand weurv-four hours, until fermentation
r4kes place. Take one tablespoonful three
Hmes a dav. This has cured cases Oftweuty-
nvr wears Standing 4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

Ronnets aud Fine Millinery GOOdS-A
Ia Parisienne-Ladi5s who desire the latest
style OF dress goods and notions, and who de-
sire the latest Partisan styles Of Millinery,
should not fail TO call on Mrs. Gogen, al no. 55a
Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12
EXPRESS COMPANY
On the 18th day or January, 1868,

Under the provisions Of the Charter ortbe
same, passed by the Legislature of the State of
Alahama, on the 18th day OF December. Iq5. ai
the following places and under the manage
ment Of the following commissioners
Nashville, Tenn
Michael Burns, Jne. s. Clay brook. Thomas
Martin.
Huntsville, Ala
IL. nauHegau, J.C. Bradley, Geo. P. Bierne.
Knoxville. Tenn
Thomas II. Galloway, C. F. Trgg, John r.
Brsuner.
Atlanta, Ga
Richard Peters, Robt. Baugh, Geo. G. Hull,
Macon. Ga
W. b. Johnson, VIM. NJ. White, b. b. Lewis.
Augusta. Ga
John P. King, NJ. Hatch, Z. W Cole.
Columbia. :. c.
VIM. J. MeGrauh, VIVA. Johnston, r. NJ.
Johnston.
Montgomery, Ala
Chas. A. Pollard, Saln1G Jones, IT,. B. Betha.
Selma, Ala
Jne. ". Lapsley, Thos. S. Price, Thos. A.
Walker.
C.. c. shackleford, A. NJ. West, W. Emanuel.
Memphis. Tenn
sam. Tate, F. IA. White, W.B. Waldran.
The Books viii be kept open orten days, UNI
less the amount necessary for ORGANIZATION
under the charter be sooner subscribed.
The commissioner hereby appointed TO open
the Books no the several places mentioned
herein, upon the closing OF the Books, viii for
ward ce{tlded copies Of subscriptions % Col.
sam. Tate, al huntsville, Ala, where a stock
holders Meeting VIII he called for organizing
the Company. A circular will be sent to the
Commissioners at each place, giving iuEtruc-
lions AS 10 Tue terms Of the provisions and con-
ditiOns that uhscriptiOnsmay be made under
the Charter.
ThOs. Il. Galloway, JHO. Z. BraWneT,
JnO. S. C~IaybrOOk, ThOs. Martin,
Sam. Tate, John p. King,
RObt. Baugh. VIM. B. Johnson,
W. J. McGrath, A. NJ. West,
Ina W. AaDSlPV. ThOg A. WaIEar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

Tie weather duang the day yesterday was
mild and pleasant, but I'm the Afternoon b.
oIouded up, and as we write The rain is coming
down in torrents.
Business was q1ite brisk notwithstanding the
dun state o. the grocery and cotton markets.
The river at this poiRt continues TO recede
rapidly, but stul leaving a hue boating stage
hence r1 Cairo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

Also, ready-made Shr0uds and Winding
Sheets, and all other articles that may be re-
quired IN his line. And being provided with
Hearses, Hacks and Horses, he hopes by deyot-
ing his whole time and attention by day or
night 10 merit q continuance OF pubic pat
faII I'm OWEN SMITH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

Empress IOth-vey wide and extra rich
eolors, only 81 80 per yard, at Elson Bros. ~
Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

Bumber.-Th0se desEing a good quality o.
lst6bsr Of any kind, win consult their own
3aterea by calling On T. j. Rice, on adams
street betussg Front and the levee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

mississippi and Tennessee Railroad
N0TICE TO S~HIPPEBs-No freight received by
this road until Saturday, the 18Th inst.
Il. G. PATTERSON,
fsIl q Freight Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

ladies, the best stock OF Cloaks, shawls,
Ralmorals and Dress Goods In this city, can be
found a. Mack Bros q Bohm's, No. aI Main
street, who are selling out their entire stock Of
winter goods at greatly reduced prices. Don't
forget to give them a cali. Jau-I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12
Cold and silver.

GOLD appears to be supreRely demoralized,
and scattering. The impulse toward reforma-
tlon which it discovered on yesterday, gives no
token Of itself to-day. Il is now buying, with
some difficulty too, at IS, and It's selling price is
utterly at sea, anywhere between 40 and ~.
Silver is proportionaIiy dull, so dull, that il has
not experimental in a single movement to-
day, that We can learn or Il is quoted nomi-
naily, at 30 buying, and IS selling.
UneUrreRt Funds.
Southern money continues braclngly active,
and b~uoyant, with a general disposition on its
part towards an upward movement SO far as
we can learn however, this disposition has not
asserted itself practically, except in a single
Instance. Considerable transactions are re-
ported in the issue Of the Northern Bank of
Alabama, at a marked improvement Of price
II viii now promptly command 50 cents on the
dollar, which is an Improvement OF 5 cents, on
its previous rate. For other quotations, the
reader is invited 70 the annexed table.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

Fashionable ~BaBeinE-This classic art
and necessary accomplishment in refined soci-
ETY., s1abraciug all its elements ami charms
r. grace, ease majestic movements and ele-
CANT department, is taught by Mr.. and Mrs
UeGray Bennett, al their Academy, ~ Main
street Chldren-s classes Saturday mornings
az ten 0 clock; Ladies private classes every day
at one snd 4 half o'clock; Gents private classes
every evening ar seven o'clock. Mrs. Bennett
VIII preside over the Ladies' classes. lalO-ate
The Only Exclusive practical fashionable
Hat House is the reliable Memphis Hat
COMPANY. jams 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

adfes Bead. White goods, hne white
naunels and beautiful laces, Jsa received a.
eraukeu pnas- 20.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Rrn POstipg-Tbs DA El Poster and Dis
RADIATOR in Jae city Al this o1cs. Jau-tf
Gold Eagle HsstanFanL-BroS beasts,
nsh. vegetables, sauces, spices IelsPe ana
.fjgyisgts. Everything thai the appelts,
whether vicious from abstenanee' leeDie "'A
indulgence, ~ Weak nom scSneA can e1's
- - fou.d a. shs Gold Esgle Restaurant II
- opposite the AsPEAL o1ce % Madison
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12
Rreak fast shawIs. Nubias and Sontags al
cost az Elson Bros, ~ Main street janlo-2L


Cheap.-S n yard iof french
merinses worth s., at MeDken Bros.
~tasms-wnFht& williamson advertise ia
another column a. Attorneys al Law and Cen
eral claim Agents MI. Wright VIII go, in a few
aavs. 10 Washington. Havingbeen some three
wears connected with the service At this post,
ana being familiar with the forms and modes
Of Collecting Claims, they offer advantages for
rendering valuable service equal 20 any. The
best guaranty they offer, however, I'm this re-
gard. is. that they require nc payment until
ne work Is done. See their card in another
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

bed BIaBkets-& per pair and upwards ~
EIagu Bros N Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12
Columbian Gin

The Finest. Best and most Fashionable Hats
are always 10 be had at the Memphis Hat
~Cumpauy'% Jams 5J
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

Housewives. Attention, 20 sheetiugs anf
towels, table cloths and me bed blankets just
received at Meuken Bros. q Co.'S, corner Main
ara unnrr Ntraate
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

Ladies. take advantage Of The bargains Men
ken Bros q Co. are hering. They sell beautiful
r.,rILrs al - cents aNard. worth Is cents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

Dressed Lumber.-A superior quality Of
White and yellow Pine Flooring, Weather.
boarding, Sheeting, Doors, Blinds, sash, J0iss,
SIus and studdiug. can be found At II. Rces
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

Fine French HerinOes-yard and a half
wide, 81 - cents per yard, at Elson Bros ~
Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12
Omce-NO. IS Madison Street.
Our Business Omce
The Mails Close.

VIII be opened from 5 O'Clock A. NJ, until 9
P. y. AdYertisers will please bear this IN mind
ami hand IN their faVOE early.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
NoTTCT

Is HEREBY GIVEN that Books viii b
/ Opened for subscription TO the Capital stool
OIL TN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

TEIEGRANs.-The following telesl&ms
remain uncalled for at the Telegraph
Ollie
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

Ladies. your attention is called 20 Elsoo
Bros great sale Of Dress Goods, al reduced
1rf.zs ~ Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

French DeiaIne=-extra wide, al greatly re
IUcei wicaS. at EIsou Bros ~ Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

SpeehrS-Tuat was a great and a good idea
ofJuSeph S-pecht-opeuiug a reneshment room
Tor ladies. exclusively. TIT blessings Of many
a dame, wgared with shopping, and with an
appetite for lunch, ale h0weTe upon his head
for this thoughtful provision for ladies comfort
Lady visitors from the country rise NJ and call
him blessed. since through his foresight they
may spend the day in town without starving
or being put 20 the trouble and expense Of going
10 a hotel. Great is Specht. the ladies friend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-19
..Bnl ArP Oh ReeonstrudtIon.

)
Tho Georgia ''Artemus Ward" tells
considerable truth in his 1udicrousway.
The effort to get back into the Union he
describes as follows - X,
tsFor two momentus and inspirin
weeks the legislature hav been in solem
session, ono of whom am proud to be
which. For several days we were en-
SaVed as skouts;m maxim a sorter rekon-
state or a 1njun terrytory-whether we
were in the old Union or out of it.
whether me and my foxes and yon and
your foxes We're somebody or nobody,
and lastly, but by no means lenstly,
whether our poor innocent children,
born durin the war, were allillegal and
had to be born over agin or not. This
last pint are much unsettled, but our
women are advised to be kahn and Sc
reen. NIyifriends; our aim has honestly
been TO GIT You all back into the folds
of the GLORIOUS old Union. Like the
prodygal son, we had nuthin to live on,
and feelin lonesome aud hungry, hav
been bowin and serapin and maxim
apologys for five or six months. We
have been seen standin afur off for weeks
and weeks, but durn the CAT do they
kill for us, They know we've got nnth-
in; for they eat up our substance, and
as for putin rings on our fingers, we
couldent expekt IL until they bring back
the jewelry they carried away. cannot
saw in the langwidge of the poet,
that our labor has been a labor of
love, for we've had monstrus poor en-
to be shore; but we had
all set our heads toward the stars and
stripes, and we jintly determined that,
como wool or wo, sink or swim, sur
yive or perish, thunder or litenin, we'd
sIip back, or sneek back, or git back
or somehow else, or we'd stay
ONT forever and ever amen and be hangd
% EN-. so called, i golly."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-19
The Case OF kI-Audftor- little VI me


We note that in the Senate yesterday
the Committee ON the Judiciary re-
ported adversely upon the claim of
Samuel Crane, Esq., late Auditor,
against the State; but the report was
subsequently recommitted. Many OF
our readers are familiar with this case,
and need not to be told what It is; but
forthe benefitof others who may be less
conyersant with 1t, we may briefly state
the circumstances.
The schedule 10 the Constitution of
the State provided that the terms of the
first set of officers should be computed
as II they had begun on the fourth day
of March preceding the Goth of June,
1858, the day on which they were in
augurated. Mr.. Crane, as Auditor,
construed this to mean that he was en-
titled to have his salary computed In
the same way; and he accordingly au-
dited his claim against the State for
the period between March 4, and June
%. 1858. and drew the money from the
treasury, amounting to $43l. The leg
islature then in session lin the fall OF
1857 adopted resolutions declaring that
the provision referred TO merely meant
that the term of the State officers first
elected should end as If they had be-
gun ON the 18th of March, 1868, that is
on the Sd of March, 1885, in order that
the terms should begin regularly after
wards on the 4th of March and didnot
mean that they We're TO be paid for
near three months before they were Of
ticers. or before there was any State OF
West Virginia. The legislature also re-
uuired Mr.. Crane TO refund the amount
thus drawn. This he did, but spbse-
ouentIy entered suit in the Supreme
Court of Appeals against the State to
recover the amount. This suit was de-
cided at the last July term in favor of
Mr.. Crane-the Court deciding that un-
der the wording of the ordinance he was
entitled to the amount drawn as part OF
his salary.
Under this decision Mr.. Crane is GER
tainIy entitled to receive the money
from the State treasury; but innsmuch
ms no money can be paid except in Pur-
suance of appropriation, he now petit
tions the legislature to provide for the
payment of the claim adjudged by the
Court
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-19

- n EF
Directing the Committee on Educe =
ton TO inquire into the e8pe1lehcy ~
providing by law Tor the.aPPolnItt L's =
of COMMITTEES OF three IN eaen gu gu y y
school district, 70 supervise I Duliui Y =
de-, under direction OF me o eA0 "
Education.
By MIR. DAVIS &c.,
Referring to the Commlttee on Soun-
ties, &c, the proPrlety OF estaptIsn iils d
new county WITHIN me PEsssentke1AAs9A
of Hampshire county.
BY Mr.. Comos- Il;
Referring to same committee the pro
priety OF allowing township , Lhee
at other times thannoW nSed by law g.
Referring 70 the Committee ON Roads
and Internal Navigation the e1 Pe9Ien ~;
OF appropr1aIing elo,UOO 70 repair Inc
weston ana ta1rnfont turnpike.
BY Or: AIRS. 80 10 az. A..
summing 20 same COR y. ~ -, Lu 1
propr1ety OF. Appropriateness 5,v S.N ZOE re-
building br1dge over .Focota tI GO ElSek
on the CharieslonI tttipley anu ravens
WOOD turnplke. .i.,,;o,,
Mr.: Fleming offered resotul ION
which was adoptea, anI1o LII. 9 tne
COMMITTEE on 4EiecIlons anu =
on Taxation and FINANCE, ana on me
Judiciary, each 10 employ q CLERK az! az u
compensation not exceeding % per u ny
These clerks to act as CLERKS q me me
other Committees, ana 10 ASSIST ass az, the
clerk ofthe House when required WITH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-19
Meeting of Wool Growers I'm Harri-
son County, Ohio---A Step in the
Right Direction. vi

Meeting of Wool Growers I'm Harri-
son County, Ohio---A Step in the
Right Direction.
The Harrison County Wool Growers
Convention, which assembled Mt Cadi2
last Saturday, was the largest meeting
of the kind ever held, in that county.
The Convention adopted resolutions for
their own protection, and formed u
league to counteract the combination OF
manufacturers who have, by a con
certed action, been able to. purchase
wool much lower for some years last
mast. than wool growers could afford to
produce for. At subsequent meeting
the subject of erecting Wooden Facto-
nv, in or near Cadiz, was discussed. In
support of the resolution, which was
as said: "That he proposed to go into
this business not only because 1t pays
for itself, but because it would prove
profitable to wool growers, by employ
ing and diffusing manufacturing en-
terprises over a large territory, and
thus destroy theNew England monop-
DIV, and allowing competition in the
price OF wool, and that the time was
not far distant when OhiO would vie
with Massachusetts in her number OF
factories; that now the manufacturing
interest of the country is so huddled
together that n few representatives of
the great manufacturing interests qui-
city meeting together, could control the
price of wool throughout the whole
country, whereas if there was wooden
factory in every county in Ohio, trade
through competition would be so
healthful as 70 raise the price Of wool
from ten to twenty cents beyond the
present rate" A committee was APP
pointed to procure stock, when, on mo-
lion, the meeting adjourned to await
the action of the COMMITTEE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-19
Valuable Saw Mill Property
and Tannery for Sale.

WE OFFER FOR SALE FIFTEEN HUN
w dred Acres OF land with Steam Saw
Mill and Thnnery, near Littleton Station, on
OF Wheeling, in WefzeI county, West Va.
The MIL and Tannery building Is of frame,
sS ~ " ~ e IlI ~ M;
sufficient power for all necessary purposes.
There fsa fine VEN Of excellent iron ore, in
inexhanstible quantity, with good exposure
for mining close to the Rail Road. There are
several small dwelling houses Fish Creek
runs through the property some half n mile,
raj large runs On the premises, beside the
creek, afford an apt territory for oil purposes,
There are some sixty acres cleared, the ball
lance being timber land,
Plots and fuller description of the premises
In the hands of A. ]. Harry, ESQ.,, at his pro-
duOe store in Wheeling. ii
ADAMS, LEDWITH q HAYS,
janl7-lWe WayneSburR, Pa.