davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17
FAILURE OF CROPS IN ENGLAND

The arrival Of the Liverpool has brought disas-
ttous tidings of the harvests in England. The de-
stiuction Of the Wheat Crop seems to be very gene
raj throughout England, Scotland and Ireland
There appears to be no doubt now, that there must
be a heavy demand, which is to be supplied BY inn
~portation; and the American wheat growers out OF
the abundance Of their late harvests, will be able to
fill almost any amount Of foreign orders. The news
coming to our shores at the moment of the General
Suspension of specie payments, seems every where
to have thrown the -four and grain market into utter
confusion. Prices have considerably advanced bat
we think, to nothing like the point they must of ne
cessity reach. The benefits will be almost exclu-
sive to the Agriculturalists. The result to tho Met-
camille Interests will be, as it seems to be generally
conceded, decidedly prfjudicial; for, from the inti-
macy Of their commercial relations with England,
and the balance of trade against them, every cause
operating to bind the money market there, mlst
necessarily extend its influence to this side Of the
Atlantic. Very serious Inconvenience, TOO, is to be
sustained by all our works Of Internal in Improvement,
which have been looking to a European market for
the sale of Ans rican Stocks, as a means of supply
ing funds for their prosecution. An anticipation OF
the suspension of specie payment by the Bank of
England, added 10 these causes, will unquestiona-
bly, close the sale of American Stocks, except upon
terms Of heavy sacrifice.
BY the next issue of our paper, the News will have
been better digested by those who are most compe-
tent to understand its operation; and we hope to
be able to present a more definite view Of its effects.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17


MosEr MATrERs,-The s~ubjoiued raras-..7
from the New York Journal Of Commerca pn Y
day the 27th ult. Surprising it TO Be corrscs r.
main outlines. il shows the mode which ~ ! y ~
cial fathers Of Old Virginia have adopted laaa.
ale or relieve the pressure under which ~ PsAl'
and monetary afiairs Of the country are nav ines
ing -BaA. Par. 1aOof'
CuRREscY OF VrReISiA.-The currency II p,,A
mond ard the seaboard towns consists alm.. .sea
y of the notes Of the distant and inaccessbls 4 u's'
es. When a bank or broker sends drafts ! aaeis
for collection to Richmond, be is paid & d. 0asesi
Of the Lynchburg, Buchanan, Chariestowp. E.a"s'
Ia, or Danville branches. II he asks for NOrthsr.
he is told he may travel on horseback oysT
mountains and collect it as we'll as he can no
In consequences Of this, the brokers here a.,r
purchasing Virginia funds at less discoun, 10
5 per cent. except the notes of the banks .usa
at Norfolk, Petersburg, Richmond, and F,edy aes
burg, which are almost entirely wi,hd,awn 90
oirculation.-N. Y. Joar Gem. "Oa
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17
SUSPENSION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS.

SUSPENSION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS.
1t win be seen that the Banks Of Philadelphia
and Baltimore, and all south Of those points as far
as heard from, have suspended specie payments
From all that the public can learn, this course seems
to have been dictated not so much as a measure OF
protection to the aks as to the community. The
Mercantile Interests must have suffered heavily by
the contractions which the banks would have been
forced to mako to sustain themselves, in r~edeeming
their liabilities In gold and silver, during the in
creasing necessity for the heavy expectations ofspe-
Gle to meet the balance Of trade against this coun-
try.
As to the causes producing the superintendent
nected, as they are, with the party politics of the
country,-a dispute must arise and continue. We
feel no inclination, now, to enter into an argument
or to adduce the proofs Of the position we hold,
that the present disastrous condition oftbe country
is to be referred wholly to the war upon the curfen-
cy, commenced by General Jackson and prosecuted
by Martin Van Buren,. II may be mentioned, how
ever, that the state Of things is precisely that
which was foreseen and forotold by the Wings, pub
licly and privately, when this war was commenced,
unless the people, in the majesty of their power
should put an end to il. We think that the passage
Of the Sub Treasury law is all that is yet wanting to
produce that perfection in financial misery which IL
90 earnestly desired by Agrarians, Brokers, and
Spectators: and when that point is attained there
can be no farther chnnge for the worse.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17
ELECTIONS.

In Pennsylvania the loeo focos have complete.
iy maintained their ascendency in The late elections.
They have now possession Of the State Senate by a
bare majority, and of the House oil Representatives
by a majority Of nearly two to one.
In NEw JERSEY the Wings have increased majo-
rites in both Houses of Assembly.
cient is known, however, to indicate the preponde-
rance of the loco focos.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17

MExIco.-There is nothing very important fyor
the city Of Mexico. The administration Of Bp.,s'
mente was becoming more popular.
A document was published at Mexico toward,
the end of August, which produced some sensatioo
there, and which appears 10 be a death blow 10 h.
reputation Of Santa Ana as a warrior. An ofEe.,
If the Mexican army, who was present at the Skin.
mish at Vera Cruz, on the fifth December. has de.
clared in The Cosmopolita, that in the affair Jus.
mentioned Santa Ana behaved like a coward. and
he sustains his assertion by a number Of facts Of
which he was an eye witness, and which were al,e
seen by part of the detachment that was then and
there engaged.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17

CESTENARY OF METHoDIsM-Meetins e. r
tenary purposes are IN progress throughout Inc M
ted States and British America. AT Miaals,s-
CT, on Tuesday night the LIST instant, after - :.
dress Fl ON the Rev. DIR. Alder, Of London. pnv.s !
Of $1,000 were subscribed. The members 81 ~
Genesee Conference at their recent annual MOI. -
subscribed S4,029. In the city Of Rochesrer !,
subscription was $10s6. AT Skaneatles. sses ~
BaH. Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17

DEATH OF Mr.. WHITEHEAD, President Of d,
Exchange Bank of Virginia.-The Correspondent
Of the Exchange writes from Norfolk, under date d
the 9TH instant, as follows -" Our town has suffer
ed q great loss, in the death Of SwEPsos WBlTg.
HEAD, Esq. President of the Exchange Bank, d
this place.-He died at ten O'Clock last night q
Apoplexy. He was a most amiable man, and BIZ
death will be long regretted by not only his famHy
and connexions, but by a large portion of the cit
zens of Norfolk, Portsmouth, and the surrounding
counties ball. Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17
NEW

This gallant little State, one of the old and =,
liant Thirteen-the battle field cmphaticslly i n
Revolulion-has been true to her history and h..
principles.
The following presents full returns Of the Jer,.,
election, which took place on the 9th and lei
days of this month, by which il will be seen H.,
the Wings have gloriously %triumphed
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17

BALTIMORE MARKET.
From The baltimore Patriot of October IL.

CATrLE.-Early in the week sales Of beef Cattle
were made at from Sc TO So per cwt. Since Thea
at the same average price.
BAcoN.-We continue to quote prime Western
assorted Bacon at 9 cts and fair TO good quality
at l 2 to5l 10 cts; Middlings at s and 5 l.2 cts
and Shoulders a, 7 to s cts. Baltimore cured Hams
at Is cts.
ELouR.-H otcayd Street FloT.-Early in The
week, sales Of good brands were made at s5,lal2 2,
aud extra brands 6 TO II cts. niger. Sales Of good
brands have been made TO. day at 1926. Choice
brands are held at S5,37l.2 to $3.50. The Wa.
gon price is now 5,l2l-2. City Mills Flour
Sales were made yesterday at 5,22.
CoRN.-On Monday and Tuesday safes Of white
Corn made at 60 cts. and yellow at O. and g. cts,
To-day, white made at 60 and 6C cts, and yellow
66 and 10 cts.
RYE.-Sales al 65 cts.
OATS We quote to day at 80 and "a cts.
WHisKEy.-Sales Of hhds. at 30 cts and bhs.
at 80 and 80 cts. Wagon price Of bbls. is % cts.
s<wpnxEnnxz
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17

Gen. GEoRGE McDuFfIE, has been selected by
the citizens of Charleston, Is. c. to deliver a Eu-
logy, on the late Gov. Hayne.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17
$3.036,623,94


Tue CONSTITUTIONAL seems hard to come at
the truth IN respect to the adoption or rejection Of
the proposed Constitution 10 Florida. One while
II was stated without qualification that it had been
Observation-Disclosures a contradiction, assertingits
adoption, giving the exact state of the vote. Now,
however, we have it again that it was rejected, and
in consequence Of the rejection, a division of the
Territory is warmly advocated. Possibly a differ
ent version may come by tie next arriyal.-Rick
Wig.
THE PEAcE.-Since Gen. Macomb, about the
6rst of May, announced " the war ended" the In.
dams have killed FORTY SIX citizens and soldiers
DESTROYED a vast amount OF property-and kept the
whole Territory in a turmoii.-Rtch. Gem.
The WAR.-The New York Star states that the
Secretary of War, together with Generals Ma.
comb, and Scott, have held aconsultation on the best
mode o. carrying on the campaign the ensuing win
Ter IN florida and, if possible, 10 terminate the war.
General Scott may possibly assume the command.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17

The Portsmouth (Va.,) Times learns that snow
fell quite briskly on Saturday about sixty miles west
of that place. AT Norfolk there was a smart fros.
and the air was of a most delightful temperature
BOH. Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17
NFW ASSESSMENT OF LANDS.

WI are indebted TO ARCHIBALD SHEEEER, ESQ.,
The Assessor for the County Of Berkeley, under the
late law for the re-assessment of all the lands N
the State, for the following very interesting staiis-
tics relating to the lands in this county.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17

tAg N@EFN 80
late law for the re-assessment Of all the lands in
the State, for the following very interesting siaiis-
tics relating to the lands in this county.
CLASSIFICATION OF LANDS.
Aggregate quantity Of land of lst quali- } Acres.
y, embracing all lands valued at So 1872 1924
and upwards,
Average value of land of LIST quality per ! coo az
acre,
| Aggregate quantity Of land Of % quail
", embracing all lands valued al 81, s4'75's
and up 10 So,
A, .ersl value Of l'nd Of % quality per 50 II
Aggregate quantity Of land Of Sd quail
~, embracing all lands valued under 2S,l3la
81 per acre,
Average yalae Of land Of Sd quality, 80 46
Comparative riew Of former and present
Assessment.
FORMER ASSESSMENT.
Total number of acres Of land, i94.l92a
Average value Of land per acre, Sl4 80
Total value Of land. including bull 90 rS6 700
Total Value Of buildings on the lands, S4ls,s6s
Total number of town lots, 800
Average value of town lots, 525
Total value of town lots, Slsb,559
Grand total of land and lots, S2,9i5,059
PRESENT ASSESSMENT.
Total number of acres Of land, l95,s2o4
Average value of land per acre, $40 90
Total value OF land, including bull ! 90 n2s COZ %
diHgs,
Total value Of buildings on the lands, $437, Goo
Total number Of tow lots, 370a
Average value Of town lots, S436
Total value of town lots, Sl6l $50
Grand total of land and lots, S3,l9S, 1853 "a
The above table shows au increase in the quaint
ty Of land Of ,636 acres.
An increase in the number of lots 0 f15A lots.
An increase Of the average value Of land per
acre Of $l,l5; being a fraction more than : per
ceut.
An increase of $23,79l in the value of buildings
on the land being a fraction less than 5 2 per
cent.
An increase of the whole value Of lands and town
lots Of $225.3 1874 "a being a fraction more than
] 2 per cent.
A decrease in the whole value of town lots Of
S24, 529; being nearly II per cont.
Number Of persons in whose names the
lands are Assessed.
Residing in the County, 736
Residing in the State, but not in the County, 60
residents, 100
932
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17

1t IS noted, as q remarkable fact, that every in.
%diyidpal, now spoken Of as the Wing candidate for
the Presidency, is a Virginian-Clay, Harrison,
and Scott.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17

consequence Of The destroying element, 10 a million
and q half poorer than it was when the sun set last
EVENING" The news Of the awful confagration il
| Philadelphia had but reached the city last evening,
and become generally known when our own eyes
were appalled, with scenes Of similar destruction.
Night bad not fairly set in when The alarm-bell cal
led the citizens to one coDfsgration on the North
River, and 10 another in Brooklyn. This was about
| six o'clock, and the fire ia the city, bur a prelude to
three others, was subdued with The destruction Of
The contents Of some poor The fire ia
Brooklyn destroyed several valuable buildings and
q vast amount Of property.
Before midnight n fire broke out IN sno'Aer part
Of the city, destroying ten or twelve buildings, and
the contents Of almost all Of them and, ere this
was subdued, the City Hall alarm-beil called the
iiremen Of the city, who had been toiling through
the night, in ssiil another direction. The FIRE was
now down town, and in ono Of the bushes; parts Of
the city. The time was between IL and | o'clock,
and the place where the confagration commenced
on Water street, near Hollis, or tho United States
Hotel. The particulars would I'll your columns
You can form an opinion Of THE extent OF the dam
age when told that from one O'Clock to seven tins
morning the fire continued without Interruption
The flames were seen nearly n hundred miles Oh,
and presented a scene Of grandeur almost unpnral
lcled. The ronhagration lighted the whole city, and
but for the mildness Of the weather, and the quiet
of the night, it would have extended into the heart
of il. As it is, an entire square, stretching from
Water TO Front street, and from Fulton street 10
Butling Flip, has been destroyed, with seseiaI va
luable stores beyond the square, most II them siia-
nted on Water and Fletcher streets. Tie eNteet u
the damage, the value Of the property destroyed
and consumed, and the amount OF Inc insurance,
cannot be known befoie tomorrow. There are va
rious estimates, from one to three millions. The
truth lies between them.
A miracle almost has saved the city from a ten
fold loss. The hfemsn we're fatigued when the
last fire broke out, and many Of them were detained
up town when their services were most needed else
where. The force was therefore divided. Many
had gone on TO Philadelphia, and mary were in
Brooklyn; and the hard service here weakened tho
exertions Of the few who were left Much OF tho
shipping IN port, and many Of the squares on Pearl
..geet and Maiden Lane, would certainly have been
bad there been the least wind. As il
was, some of the shipping was hauled off into the
stream from the vicinity of Burling Slip. | shall
be able to sift the news by tomorrow, and viii lden
send you a more particular and authentic account.
How the fire originated is still a SUI ject OF inquiry.
Fortunately no hives have been lost.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17
FOUR DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.

New YORK, October s.
There have been four destructive fires in New
York within the last twenty hours. This city, in
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