davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-01
ro the Edltor, q fhe Nat,onal I.lsll,genesr
wAsnlseros. september 10. 1910


This morning wiyile sitting in room Of the City
Hall, man came to the door and asked Il Mr..
SrANLY was int lie was informed that he was,
and | told him | was this he asked me II ne
could speak to me for few moments 10 which
REPLIED that did not desire any conversation with
him There Vas large table between Us, and ne
had small cane in his hand, with which he rushed
nm and struck me several blows the arm. lie
,gas out OF ms reach, and before had jumped over
the table. Mr. CLARK had seized him, and hod
only lime to give him kick before he thrown
ont Of the room While he was his back, had
nut nv foot over his face, but spared him, as he
brqged for his li(e and vas entirely powerless.
EDWARD STANLY.
The above account IS accurate, according to cur
recollection, and it oil happened in our presence.
j. c. CLARK,
A. ii HABIER,
Messrs. GALES & SEATos: Immediately after
the occurrence Of the above affair reduced the
above statement 10 writing. The individual whose
conduct have described, understand Is named
GREEgHow, and is Librarian in the Safe Depart
mont. He was provoked presume, on account
| of the following Circumstance.
On Monday or Tuesday last, in company viii
Messrs. PAUL CAMERON and ALFRED JONES, o
North Carolina, went to the State Department &c
,iow these gentlemen the cufiosites there, anc
while there went into the Library Of the State De
pa-tnent and asked foI the Librarian. Mr. GREEN
now as it appears IL was ., wa sitting at the table
| and | asked him for the yolumocOntanng the laws
of the Territory of Indiana. | wished TO obtali
some extracts from il to send TO my constituents
| addressed him very eivily, und was treated will
| great rudeness so much to create the expires
/ sion Of surprise the part OF Messrs. JONES ana
| CAM2RoS. addressed letter TO the Secretary o
State, requesting him TO lend me the volume refer
rcd to- and mentioning that had teen treated will
I inciyiiy BY a waiter who called himself Librarian
! have the satisfaction Of knowing that this hap
pened without any provocaton on my part, anc
while was in the discharge Of my duty to my con
stituents and TO my country. That duty shal
continue to discharge as fearlessly as hope have
| hitherto done, and any injury received willie thu
engaged, | shall proudly remember TO the lates
momen, my life.
| I have been thus far unipjured, and feel towafd
my harmless assaant other sentiments thai
| chose OF pity and contempt
| request you TO publish this to prevent any mis-
| representation.
Very respectfully, yours,
! EDWARD STANLY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-01
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS
BALTIMORE MARkrT
From he Baltimore AMERICAN Of serte,,se.

From The baltimore american of Senteabs. o.
CATTLE.-On Monday there was a v.ry III.
stock Of Beef Cattle offered for sale al The as
yards, amounting 10 all TO about 900 hesd -
About 400 were taken by city butchers al m 49,
age Of $3.50 TO sc, so per cwr. for good - -.
Cattle. Some few head of very inferior onaa.'
we're sold at prices much below those named W., w
quote so to $3.50 as the current price for 81
fat Cattle. 80"
LIVE Hoes Are in good supply, and are seIn,v
at Sc 25 TO rs for good TO prime
FLOUR ol7ard 81. F2our.-There bss -.
but limited business done in How ard Street Flu.
this week, and slight define in price has tau
place. On Monday sales Of good common hr.~s
we're made at $5,l2a and s5,ls3 The iranssa
ions that have taken place since have oee,.,al,.
been at S. l3s for the same description. TOD
we find the market exceedingly duh and ~!
holders offering s. u at IS ,f2A, while Others ~
demanding S. l8s We are not, however. sdvisaS
Of any sales ~ either price. We quote he rsea;.
price at s. 06 Ciiy Mills Fzoar.-Sales ~
made on Wednesday, al S. Since then We bs.a
heard oC no transactions. Holders ask SIS ,lo1 "a
others higher
WHEAT We quote fair TO very good Md. and
Va. reds al 80 cts. and 81. Strictly prime parces
OF which very little to market) would brin,
s1.02. On Monday sales Of Pa. old Wheats ws,.
made at s1,03 $l,O6. Yesterday good old Pa
red was sold at 81 GO. To-day parcel Of verv
good old Pa white was sold at 81 10, and another
parcel at $1,06.
CoRN.-Sales of white, up to Wednesday inclu.
sive, were al 50 and SO cts, and since then tbev
have been at 50 and 50 cts. We quote shese las,
rates to-day. Sales of yellow made at Sc Gu.
until Yesterday, since which they have been at S.
and 81 cts.
RYE.--We quote Nd at GO and GO cts. A sale
of 5000 bush. prime North River was made is 65
cts, and sale Of 600 bush. Pa. yesterday also at
/ Is cents.
| OATS Up to Wednesday evening sale. were
al DC and q cts, and since then at 81 and 90 cts
Clover SEED--Has declined, and We now quote
prime new So to So 50 from Stores.
| TIMOTHY SEED.-We note sale Of new at 3d.
| FLAX SEED.-Thc Wagon price continues at 81.
and the Store price at $l,12a.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-01

According to our friend Of the Richmond Enqui-
rer, " Maine has exhibited some htae ECCEN-
TRlCITY" u The States, generally, we have no
doubt, in the opinion of the Enquirer are acting ia
very ECCENTRIC mapner.-Alc1. Gas.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-01

ALEXANDRIA MANIFESTATIONS rs.
FLoUR-Is SIS from Wagons, and dull.
WHEAr-From Wagons at 80 cents and ST.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-01
ADVERTISING; murIoRANDa.

Postponed sale, to day, before the Court-H House
door in Martnsburg, CT Land, by Seaman Garard,
Trustee
Postponed sale, at the same time and Place, OF
Land by Jacob Myers. Admir-.
Postponed sale, at the same time and place, OF
Land Mil. &C., by r. Lee, Trustee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-01

The Man OF the PgofLE The Wheeling
Timus Of the els, ult. has the following paragraph
Illus trating the ability and vigor, both OF body and
mind, of the Peoples candidate for the Presiden-
cy. The Office holders and followers Of the sweet
ttle fellow" have good deal to say about tho elm
bech,y'' Of the Log Cabin candidate; but they will
find when il comes to the test that there is mis-
take in the well tried veteran and statesman, any
way they can fix it, The Times says: General
Harrison addressed the l7ih, meeting of 49,
900 people at Chilicothe Ohio on the 8'h about
20 900 in Somerset. Yesterday he was nj Lancas-
ter; on Friday at Columbus. We have seen seve-
raj men (among whom was MIR, Penrose, Of Penn
sylvanie) who say that Harrison made the best
speeches ut Chilicothe aud Somerset, they ever
heard. Mr.. r. says he vas beyond all the young
men they could produce; he would travel further,
and make y better speech than any Of them"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-01

Gov. CAss, our Minister at Paris, ia a n cent pub
lica'ion, says: " Perhaps thirty cents lag. or a
Htie more, may be he acreage price Of iabor,
throughout Eance. and out ofdtis the ,corkman
must ciothe and feed limsclC' France is one Of
Mr. Van Buren's Sub-Treasmy models. Do the
working men OF this young and free country desire
10 reduce their wages to the rates which exist n
mong the wooden shoed ptasanIfy Of France Do
they wish to Danish meat from hsir tables also be-
they may console themselves for the privaiion
by the very philosophical reflection d Mr.. VIII
hams Of Maine, who, in his speech in favor of
the Sub Treasury during the last session Of Con
gress declared that labo,iug people uro healthier
without meat2 lfthey do, let them vote for Vsu
and the Sub-Treasury Lynch Vtrginiaa
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-01

SIR ORACLE - On Thursday last, conversati' n
took place in the stage near Frankfort on the sub
iecs Of the Banks. Suddenly, and to the surprise
OF all, pompous looking parsonage, previously ST.
lcnt, raised his voice and his arm, and exclaimed
"Sr, this right arm struck hat Bank the FIRST blow
Sir it shall strike the last Sir my name is Benton"
Thus having spoken, the oracle closed its lips in
silence LoiiSgiNe .Iour.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-01
Very respectfully, yours,
EDWARD STANLY.
From tbe Wheeling (vn) rimes--sep,ember Is

From the Wheeling (Va) fimes-sePiember 10
MAJOR JoHE II. EATON, THE BIoGRAPBER OF
GEN. JACKSON, IN FAVOR OF HARRisos.-Major
Eaton, late MIN. ter 10 Spain, arrived in this cy,
on Saturday last, and in compance with an earnest
request addressed the citizens at the Ciiy Hall in
the evening. Although there previous no.
tce given the Hall was crowded ftom end to end,
and great number Of those who came, were COM
peIled 10 leave without being able to get in. Major
Eaton is much better capable OF addressing large
audic nee than supposed Wo listened TO his
speech for near two hours with great pleasure
He canvasscd the measures Of government, the pria-
ciples adoI ted by it, and the principles involved in
The name that parry had assumed. He said, ell
Democrats VINO have seen good cause 70 leave the
support Of Mr.. Van Buren, Say, and iruy, that he
had fjrsaken no principles. bat sila democrat,
while the party IN power appeared to him, 10 be ac'
unted by desire TO increase and strengthen the
power Of the executive, and follow in the footsteps
Of the old federalsts. lie spoke Of the merits of
the two mon who are before the people, for the Of
fee of President, he spoke of bis service with Gen.
Harrison in tie Senate of Tie United States Of his
know ledge Of his character of bis democracy cf The
weak evidences that tie other party had produced
to prove federalism, and the many strong evidences
that existed tia, be had always been g consistent
democrat, while Mr. Van Buren, had not to his
know, dge, given any very striking evidences of his
adherence 10 democracy. In hae, he exprt ssed
strongly his own preference and determination to
support G ~. Harrison and give him and the cause
of democracy M the aid in his power.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-01

"IVe haze lung the broad banner Of Liberty
and me Consolidation 10 the breeze inscribed NTH
these inspiring rords--one Presidential Term
me INTEGRITY Of The Public Sergants--the safety
offhe Public Money-aad the gsncrat good ofthe
People "--Gov. BAnEoUK's ADpRrss.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-01

The Winchester Republican The 2oth uIt says:
The Virginian has on several occasions asserted
thot David Hoffman, Esq. one of the Senatorial
Electors on the Wing ticket for Maryland, was tie
editor of the Baltimore Federal Republican, the
printing office Of which was destroyed by mob dr-
ring he war. OF the facts connected with that ai-
fair. Of course we can know, personality nothing
neither can the editor Of the Vrginian; but, Mr..
Hoffman, in one of the speeches he delivered here,
at the re quest Of many Of the Wings, took occasion
to remark that he was never the editor or in any
manner connected with the Federal Republican,, or
any other nc wspaper, and that he wrote but one ar
tcIe for il, ard that was upon subject unconnected
with the politics Of the day.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-01

The Hon. JoHN TYLER passed through Hagers-
town on his way to the convention at Columbus,
Ohio, on Saturday, 10Th ult. lie addressed the CT
izens briefly, and stated his intention TO pay visit
TO North Bend. The Wheeling Times Of the 22d
ut,, states that he reached hat city the prece-
ding evening, and was prevailed on to address the
people, which he did in n stain of cloqucnce lhat
was responded 10 with enthusiastic applause
Gen. HARRIsoS addressed a Multitude Of lis fell
ow-citizens at Chiicolhe on the l7,h, another at
Somerset on the 18Th, another at Lancaster Ohio,
on the 2lst, and he announced TO bo present at
Columbus, on the 25th, in company with Mr.. TY-
LER. The energetic veteran is nlording most eff
tectual reitation of the charge of either physical or
mental iinbeciiity-to the cost, apprehend, of
his accusers - But. american.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-01

NEW YORK MARKET September 90.
FLouR--Holders of Genesee Flour demand 81
IS, and make sales; some small parcels have
been sold 1881.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-01

TnE ESeLisH HARVEST The conclusion to be
drawn from the sum OF the late intelligence from
England, is. that the harvest will turn out pretty
fair the present season. In some quarters OF the
country, some injury has been done by the wet
weather. and it is mentioned, also, that Tess wheat
was sown last fail, owing TO similar canae, than
has been usual heretofore. But, making the noees-
sary allowances in the general aggregate for the
operaan of these causes, there IS reason to beeYe
that the result, as Whole, will be favorable. Al
al events any possible probable deficiency IN the
English wheat crop, as compared with tar aver
age product, is likely to be made up by the album
dant Yield Of the secondary summer crops, which
are represented as ofunusual promise Referring
to the harvest, London paper OF The Ia ct sep
tember says "a In southern and mid land counties
mos, of the corn is housed while in the more no tn
erly districts the operations of The harvest Held are
going on actively, and should favourable weather
continue, the land will soon be cleared" All ac-
counts do not concur bus the whole, and taking
he average as we just sud- tie crops, i IS conf
DENLY anticipated, will turn out well -BaH Paf.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-01
RICHMOND MARKET September "a.

FLoUR.-Country Flour is in good demand at
S5,25-siock and receipts unusually light. Sales
OF City Mills OF Sc.
WHEAr.-Good to prime red al 81 ,05 and $l,lO,
and good to prime white al 81 10 and $lI5.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-01
VAN BUREN, TICKET.

For President,
MARTINI Wv BUREN,,
OF NEW YORK.
For Vice President,
JAMES X. POLK,
OF TENNESSEE.
i. ARTHUR SMITH, Of Isle Of Wight.
9. JOHN CARROLL, of Sussex.
,. JAMES JONES, OF Nottoway.
4. w. X. BAsKERviLLE. OF Mecklenburg.
5. CHARLES YANcy, Of Isucking ham.
6. RlcHAap LOGAN, of Halifax.
4. ARCHIBALD STEWART, OF Patrick.
s. WILLIAM jews, Of CIoucester.
9. AUSTIN BRocKENBRoUeH, OF Essex.
10. JOHN GIBSON, Of Prince William.
IL. j. d. HALyBURToN, OF New Kent.
IL. Thomas ]. RANDOLPH. Of Albcmarle.
IL. WALLER HOLIDAY, OF Spottsy lyania.
ID. IxMAN HoRNER, Of Fauquier.
Is. Heroine l.. OPIE, Sr.. Of Jefferson.
rs. WILLIAM A. HAMS, Of Page.
IT, J. d. WILLIAMSON, of Rock ting BAN.
Is WILLIAM TAYLOR, of Roekbridge.
10. AUG. A. CHAPMAN, Of Monroe.
90. JAMES HoGE, Of Montgomery.
81. WILLIAM ByERs, Of Washington.
%. BENJAMIN BRowN, of Cabell.
%. john HISDMAN. OF Brooke
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02
The Mount Pleasant Silk
AgricuraliSl,
AND FARMERS MANUEL.

A Monthly Puhlca ion devoted to The GroKh
IA Of sin, Manufacture Of Beet Sugar. a"d
tac Improvement " A5ricmture, Horticulture
and k"rat and Domestic tconOm1; has, lIsI been
improved and Charged, and Is inw The neat
estaud clleapcs, i'lbcalium OF the kind lss'ied
from any county oce in the United SuteS.-
Each numb rcontuiiIs "a .cl;vo puses Will the
addition oi !, cuver aud neatly ext cutd lroii-
tSIi ce, r, presenting the S"-woInl III It's varl
Gus stages and will be delivered 10 single
Subscribers ut The renurkah;y low price oi
uSE DuLLAR pr amnnn, payable i'll ADVANCE;
ar, SEVEN copies will be forwarded Tor FIVE
Duliars-FHTELs copies Tor En- Dollais-:.
copies tor fIFrEES Dollars, OF 40 copies Tor
TwLSrr Dol ars, for one Year, according to
orders.
Orders for this work, postage paid, addressed
tn ALTER ~ MILLER. BruhdOnrtLLe Z. q. Pres
ton cOanty, HIyinia, will receive prompt a.ten-
ton.
u Subscriptions received by W. F. Durisoe.
Agent iur Edgrteld Distlict.
D7Edrurs who will publish the above (and
Ills nute) u lew times. aud anEonIce themselves
us agents IOr this work, will receive tirO copies
for one year, which will be sent to them rs soon
US tueir papers are received containing tho
adyei tstneni.
March II. II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02
FALL AND WINTER
GOODS

Subscriber is now receiving from N.
q York, general assortment of Seasona--
DE Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS. wiz
Black, blue, brown and fancy colored
Broadclolhs,
Cas.inercs and Sa,ineis, Kentucky Jeans,
Mkt. gray aud plaid Servants Cloths,
3-4 and GA Circassians and Merinos, assorted
coIors and qualities,
Plain and figured Boinbazins,
White, green, red. and yellow Flannels,
rs and IA Apron and Furniture Checks,
French, English, and American Prints,
Furniture do.
Plaid German Gingl'ams, "a new style,(
Black Gro de Rl,in, Gro de Swiss, and
ltaiiin Silks,
Figured Silks.
Diapers, Irish Liners, Lawns,
Merino, Th,bet. PLAID Silk, Picnic, Cholly,
Robroy. and Prlsian Shawls a. Hdks.
Spitalied. Pongec and Flag Silk Pock. do.
Dim. Cambric do.
Verona Fancy aud Madras Hdkfs.
Bonucts. Hoods, Gloves. Hosiery,
Oil Cloths. Carpefing.
Baskets. Band.Bo Knives, Scissors, &c.
Also, a quantity Of 3-4, A., 5-4 brown Shirt.
ings, Sheetings, and Drillings, for sale
by the bale or piece, very lou.
Cotton Osnaburgs, Dufil and Whitney Blan-
kets. &c. &c.
The Public are invited to call and examine
lis assortment.
JOHN o. B. FORD.
Hamburg, Sept IA, 1889 tf33
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02
BROTHER JONATHAN.
The largest Newspaper in the World.

The largest Newspaper in the Worfd.
THE Pnprierors of this mammoth
H. sheet, "Greal Western" among tle
newspapers, have the pleasure OF spread
ing beIire the reading public weekly pc,
riudical containing a greater amount anu
variety of useful entertaining miscellany,
than is To be tnun,l in any similar puhlica-
liUn in The world.
Each nunlberuf The paper contains as
large an amount nf reading mailer as rs
fund in volumes Of ordinary duo'lecimo,
which custtwo o dollars, and more than Is
contained in volume of lrvins's Colun.
bus, or Bancrot's History of America.
which rosl three dollars vulume-all Tor
six GEMS number, or three dollars year.
BROTHER JONATHAN being u
genuine Yankee. aud thinking that s"me
Things can hp done as well rs others Is
determined to present 10 his readers. Il
MEDLEY hitherto unrivalled by any
other paper, OF
anecdotes, Amusemcnts. ANegories, accidents,
Biography Bon MOts, Conversations, Crimes.
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beyond any other.
ale comes III" herald of noisy world.
News from nations luniberirga rs his back, ,"
The earliest Intelligence, fnreisn and
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Contain no,hlug i'll favor Of, or against
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The paper will lie srul ore year or one copy
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March lS4U. I52 Nassau ST. N. York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02
no Printers and Publishers.

yR>HE umlersigl ed, agents fol Lothian s. Iln.
] gar's Type Founiry. New York. will
colllrart To surp.y a'y quantity or variety OF
Printing Il, pc, 10 the Printers OF North and
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manufacturers. The Type mnde ut this e<tab:
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We are also agents Ior Il limr 4 Co.'S Ma
cline and Hand Prcssrs. and nj! other articles
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We ulsn keep on hand, and contract for tn"
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John. .on & Duranis's Printing Ink, always
OIL hand. For sale by
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Jan 25, 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02
The Thorough Bred Horse =
Hi E R.CEIN r..

WILL Stand the ensuing spriaS season. n.
Wv commencing on the 10Th uf March, ut
james Swearngens ! lti ut w. Wise, 18th at
5. Quarles, 18th ut ID. Gloyers, 14lh at Red
Hill, 18th ut or near J. Ropers. 10th aud l7th
at C. J .Gluvers ELgeteld Court House, visiting,
each stand every ninth day until the lOth ot
June.
He will be let to mares at dollars the single
visit II dollars the season. and Is to iiIsIIrr.-
The leap money to be paid in casll. ln every
instance the insurance money will became due
IA soun as the mare is known 10 be with iual,
or exchanged, or moved ont oi the settlement.
All possible care taken to prevent accidents, but
! VIII A'' 10 '' '' r. WARD.
HEROINE is beautiful bay. full is hands
3 inches high. and is sure oa!-gct.er has run
and won many r"ceS III this State, Virginia aud
MARYLAND. When he left the turf, he was re-
gardrd one of the best three-mIle horses III the
State. and two miles uncquaIIed. At three
wears old. after winning the great stake al Bal
ilmnre. (Sec Turf Re.iser.) lis owner was
offered I'd refused five thousand dollars for
Lin. His coils are genera y very promising
partaking OF the oil Archy stock. his sin, are
extremely docile and gentle, nearly all making
good family horses.
PEDIGREE
HEROINE was got by old Sir Archy, out OF
Gsorgiana. Archy was by imported Diomede,
dam imported Castianira by Rockinghan;
dam Tnbtha, by T.enlllaln 6. 6. dam by
Bosphorns; g.s g. dam by Forester; 6. 6. z.
q. dam Coalition Colt g.g. =. 6. e dam by
Bnsr,rd; 6. g. g.g.g.g dam by Lord LelSt's
rL,r,,inu MnlIy Inv SpcDn |: r. r r. O. q, Y. o.
dandy Hangers Brown mare by slangaa's
Arabian; g. 6. g.g.g.g.g e. dam Gypsy, by
King William the Thirds Black No-rongne
Barb; 2. g.g g.g.g.g.g. G. dam by Make
less; Z. g: e. g. s.s.g.g e, e. da" Royal Ware
GeorgiaiE, was gotten by Col. Alston's Gal
latin. (son OF i'm. horse Bedford dam Calypso,
by imported horse Knowsleyi grand dam by
Eclipse, (son of the imported horse Ob.cnrily;
e. g. lam by >kipwi.h's Figmrei g. g. G. dam
by Imported horse Bailor's Fearnonght, out Of
Il thoroughbred mare.
: awe JOHNSON.
Ridre. March2. 1910 d S