davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-15
2SOn 1t,ticrer 9aril.ce. :

W1tbrltbttn pon unterer Urnee itno nttbt bes
lonbsr6 midbti9. &eneral SnDlrr mar oaran
feline Warbt nab Somor9o Sulnmmen Su SisDn
unb fIsine Yartien ,parsn berst6 in Der Nttb<
tun0 pon Montsrsp por9erift. Die fleinern
Outer smfrben Somar9o uno Mcnterep wet:
rem n1db ltnO noCb o(ts pen uniern Srupren
sin9sncmmsn, rbns Njtsritanb. Bon Sont1
Sc iit Die Nabrtbt sin9etroHsn, rab Der rortjz
Sc ejruptrnSr ws99slauftn ftj fceaIo @cIpntI
&sarntD nit Der @rpsbtion onfam.
Spiter. - Gin @rpreiTtr, ,psllbsr pori9t
0Eccbs, pjrsft bon @sn. GoDlrr'S (couptQuars
tier, in 9Soibin1ton onf1m, brarbts bic Hatbs
ritt pab pcn Settsn Mrieo'6 notb feline Sries
bene>3erihld9e bon irQsno elmer 2trt 0smobt
mcrren pdren, rbmobI Sonta Nnna 3et 9eE
mug bate lte ;u MAIDEN, menn er 9enei9t baju
mare. Ssrntr ta6 Die @slanbtsn pon 8r1nfs
reid, England mb Spanien, in Merifo, Dem
Nrelttsnten rfftisa on9ejsi9t bdtten, raB Ms:
rico gum &rie9fibren NIT ben Ser. St0otsn gar
Feline S1llIfe ppn tBrsn nipettpsn Ne9ierun9sn
Crrarten rber bpfsn ftnnts, msbsr an Srups
pen, 8slo reer lonff etmas. 9cmnatb ibent
Ger Tritrt NIT Mertr ncd) lolutit sntfernt III
Icin ais Rr ienlalS mar
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-15

Der srwdbntsn qoffpsiis fanssn ,pill, 70 plro
Der otss 9trtifsl sin bsrrlibss stbfiblunsss
Mittst iein.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-15
SSpu NSertcp.-9tnfan9S por9er wc

Sspm mericp.-anfan9S pOrissr Bos
de traf bic Rahridbt bier elm, bab Santa 2ns
ma elm Srsben6,Suncnib nit unisrsr NsSss
runs ssfbtriIsn babe. 50 bies babel Die Ses
eineun3sn mdrsn fbcn in capanab, iWiiben
Santa Nnna uno einsm A9enten unisrsr Stss
sisruna, ausssftrti9t unS tsfdti9t mcrosn.-
Die Sad3s itbisn un6 etma6 un9laubb uno
am ndtbitsn Sage srwisb lts itb AUDI ibcn ais
unratr. 9is msrieanld)s Me9isrHns ftbsint
nctb immer in snsm ssrruttstsn 3uitanbe unb
unfdbi9 et,pas @ntihseenoe6 5ur HertWtcis
0un9 brsS 2anbeS ;u unternebmtn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-15

Ser S5etrn5 eim9eitanSen- n-penns
tvlp"nien, Reblen uno Gifen. - Siele
untersr Vsler bnbsn pielsibt Ibrn erfabren cab
@ini9e rsr Qofrs2tnfibrsr in psIm Gtaots, ins
bem lte fir bic ndtbite gGabl eleftcnren, bes
mlDt Ino bic 2sute Sn itsrutsm bob mdbrsnb
tcr ndhlten Grn9ubNeun9 Der brittitbs Sas
rlf ulcGrrufen merSen miiroe, fo nett IS Den
3rll auf Srblsn unb @ifcn bstrft. 2ttsr bss
1T en Sstru9- n,lr tin @lsftcnirsSrid. 9ie
sDrlihitsn PcfcsSdtter bic Iitb n1t fbsuen
mItunttr Die oGoDrbsit gu fa0sn, BADEN s6 bes
rita ais lolCbsn ertlirt. 2I8 Semejs mao fct:
9tnetr UrtiftI bisnen, Der. aus ensn leitsnoen
Nominifraticn6zSiotts, Dem Rsu Ocrf @cbe,
pom 2tsn Septembsr, entIsDnt iit.
"Q8ir baben uniere M}eiuun9 auf-
9emo6t oel'tlib 6u ia9rn 81 Jenen
melhc einem Sheile re5 Oplfcs bon
Dennplpanien 2ofipetlen porsule9en
nunibenoa6 Ger ndhdegon9reb Gen
oou auf &oblen unO Gtlen lpioerru,
ten 'peroe, oa6 70 ehpas nibt se1cbe-
ben miro. gStr laoen gu Dem Bolfe
bon penniplpon;en, ra6 Der nddfe
QSediel i'll 3ou auf @tfsn in ber
Vermtnoernn9 oefelben 9emabt lper
oen miro, anitatt otr @rtobuns.''
Msrft eub bieie5 Burger BON psnnfplpas
nsn. Sswabrt bisis 3situns auf uno seist fs
eursn geabbarn, uno wenn ir9snb Elm brau.
fsnesr ecfcfcfc iib bliden Idst, bsr Cub init
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-03
PQg&iealo
NN~~~NN~N>~~~N~N~
MY TIMES ARE IN THY HAND


BIZ THE AUTHOR OF ''PEN AND INK SKETCHES
OF PREACHERS AND POLITICIANS"
Mysterious are thy ways, oh Cod
But mighty is thine arm,
To guide thy suffering faithful ones,
And shield them from the storm.
Omnlpotent art thou, my God
So, TILL the promised land
Shall gladden. my expeetant eye,
In alteration would cry,
"My times are in thy hand"
Eternal is thy throne, oh God
Round which the elders throng.
Waving green palms, and wearing crowns,
Singing the conqueror's song.
Unwavering is thy love, my God!
So, on times dreamy strand
III watch through doubt, despair and gloom,
And feel, whilst trembling near tomb.
''My time is In thy hand"
Omniscient is thine eye, oh God!
When fanting pilgrims sink,
Thou watchest till they stand beside
Bethesda's healing brink.
Ever descend thine angels, God!
A ministering band;
To touch the waters with their wings,
And charm cen sorrow till she sings,
"My times are in thy hand"
And shall then repine, oh God
Whilst certain of thy power
No, let me kneel and kiss the rod,
In every trying hour.
Faint heart, rejoice land soul, be still
God hath the pathway planned;
And till thy Savior's face be seen,
Cry, through the clouds that intervene,
"My times are in thy hand"
London Critic
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-03

SLEEP.-Few of our readers, perhaps, are
aware that the human body fails asleep by de-
grees, According TO NJ. CABINS, a French ply
siologist. ''The muscles of the legs and aSns
lose their power before those which support
the head; and these last sooner than the mus
Giles which sustain the back; and he illustrates
this by the cases of persons who sleep on
horseback. or while they are standing or walk
ing" He concewes that the sense of sight
sleeps first; then the sense Of taste; next the
sense Of smell next that of hearing and, last
", that Of touch. He maintains, also, that
the viscera fall asleep, one after another. and
sleep with ditfersnt degrees Of ssundncss
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-03
THE NORTH AMERICAN
PROTESTANT rIAGAZINE =,
Or Autt-.Iesuit.


Edited by Rer. c. Sparry. Published monthly, and
illustrated with finished EngfaringS, (engraued
and PRINTED 6y LOSING Of this ciiy) at The t0tc
prtce Of 5 year, IN ddUdnee.
We now offer 10 the public the first number
ofthe "NoRTH AMERICAN PROTESTANT MAGA-
ZINE, OR ANTI JESUIT" as an earnest OF what
they may expect in future. An extensive cor
reSpondence, years of observation, and study,
have taught us what kind OF periodical the
country needs at the present time, both as TO
matter and spirit. a work is needed Of lofty
and independent tone, and executed IN bold
and manly style, full of spirited and spirit stir
rng arucles--a work which shall strike at the
heart of RomaniSm and unmask the Jesuit
Such work we shall aim TO produce. For
more than twelve years, we have narrowly
watched the movements OF Rome, and done
battle with this sworn, implacable foe 10 religion
and liberty, and we have not done with her,
neither shall we be till we have done with life.
NORTH AMERICAN PgoTEsTANT MAGAZINE.
Ills edited and published ~ Rev. c. Spar
ry, whose labors through the pulpit and the
press m the cause of Professionalism in this coun-
try are extensively known. He welds nigh
ty pen IN this contest with the man of sin. He
shows that Popery is inconsistent with the safe
y free people, and exhibits startling facts
IN regard to It's encroachmens in this coun-
uy'-Recorder.
For further favorable notices Of the above
work, see the religious and political press gen
orally.
LIBERAL OFFER TO CLERGYMEN.--North
American Magazine, or Anti Jesuit. Clergy
men who will send US one subscriber with the
money free ofposnge, shall receive this work
Tor one year gratis; we make the same liberal
otter oil The Christian Maryrology.
Fury AGENTS WANTED, to whom liberal
compensation will be given. Please address
lpo.tpaId) to the Editor and Proprietor, c.
STARRY, 1872 Nassau Street, New York.
II. X. GREGG, Agent, Martinsburg, Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-03

MAcKLIN's ADVICE TO His Sor.-t'I have
often told YOU that every man must be the
maker or marrer of his own fortune. repeat
the doctrine, he who depends upon his inees-
SAINT industry and integrity, depends upon pat
rons of the modest and most exalted kind I;
these are the creators Of fortune and fame, the
founders Of families, ana can never disappoini
or desert you, They control all human deal
ings and turn even yicissitudes ofany unfortu-
nate tendency TO the contrary nature. You
have a genious, you have learning, you have
industry, at times, but you want perseverance !;
without it YOU can do nothing bid You bear
this motto in your mind constantly-PERsE-
WE'RE"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-03
MARTINsBURG, VIRGINIA MORNING SEPTEMBER
A WOMAN KILLED BIT HER HUS-
BAND AT HER own REQUEST.

The following extraordinary case occurred
short time since at Wurtemhurgh; we find II
related in a late foreign Journal:
ADAM GAYRING, man sixty four years OF
age, of honest and upright dealings, loved and
respected BY all who knew him, presented
himself on the Sth ult, before the authorities
of Heidenheim, aud stated calmly that he had
Just killed his wife. His declaration was inn
mediately taken, as follows my wife,"
be said, "as every one knows, has been suf-
fering for long time from illness and al times
the pains she had TO endure Were such as TO
effect her reason she iauerly gave up all hope
Of recovery, and continually repeated that not
only was he a torment TO her, but that she fea-
red that if died before her, she would be re-
duced to misery. This morning, after we had
read together The 4th chapter Of the Book OF
Judges (they were deyout people, and read
the Bible every day. she requested me to
drive nail into her temple as JAEL did TO 81
sERA, as such death seemed TO her short and
easy and would put an end to her suiferings
she said She forgave me beforehand for the act,
OF which she abSoyed me before God and
man nail, she said, would not cause
great hemorrhage, and would make but
Slight wound. 'As soon as am dead" She
added, "you can close the wound, put me on
clean cap, and no one viii know anything
at all about it," After long resistance con
hnued GAYRiNG1 gave way to the wishes OF
my wife. took nail and began to dive it
into her left temple with hammer, but the
nail was too weak, and the point instead of
entering, fauened itself on the bone. | then
took small drill, but was equally unsuccess-
full. My wife grew impatient, and requested
me to kill her at once with the hammer, which
accordingly did, by knocking in the skull
The body of my wife is at my house, where
you can examine il at your leisure
The magistrate Immediately proceeded 10
the house with medical man, and GAYRING
under strong guard. They found the body
dressed, upon the bed. On the left temple
there were two wounds, and the right side Of
the skull was knocked in as low down as the
temple. Beside the bed was a table, on which
was a bible, the nail, drill and hammer alluded
to. On the ground was basin Of water. in
which the murderer, according TO his own de-
claralion, washed his hands before presenting
himself TO the authorities.
GAYRING is now in prison; he is perfectly
calm, and convinced that he acted well in full
filing the wishes of his wife by putting an end
to her sullerngs. Some Wurtemburgh pa
pers state the inhabitants Of the village Of Gus
senstadt, where the murder was committed,
left their work as soonas they heard Of the muir
der, and spent the day in the church, fasting
and praying for the soul OF the departed.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-03

Do BOLDLY WHAT YoU KNOW is RIGHr.-
When, upon mature debcration, you are
persuaded = thing is fit to be done. do it bold
ly; and do not affect privacy in it, or concern
yourself at all what impairment censures or
reflections the world viii pass upon it. For,
if the thing be not just and innocent, il ought
not to be attempted at all, although ever 50 Sc
cretly. And if it be, you do very foolishly 10
stand in fear of those who will themselves do
i'll in censuring and condemning what you %
well.--Sat Courier
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-03

How Men SHOULD TREAT NoMEE--A
Persian poet gives the following instruction
upon this important subject. Waen thou art
married, seek to please thy wife; but listen not
10 all she says. From mans right side rib
was taken to form the woman, and never was
there seen a rib quite straight 1t breaks but
bends not Since then IT'S plain thar crooked
is woman's temper. forgive her faults, and
blame her not; nor let her anger thee, nor
coercion use, as all is vain 10 suaightn what
is curved.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-03

VIRGINIA In the County Ceun of Rerle-
iev,
Robert p Bryarly, assignee Of Amelia Eich-
elberger, p4G.
Isabella ]. Gorrell, Levi Henshaw, jr', Thorn
ton Henshaw, Andrew Henshaw, George
Henshaw, Washington HenShaw, William
ID. Henshaw, James Ripper and Eleanor
his wife, late Henshaw. Charles Henshaw
and James l.. Henshaw, heirs of Levi Hen,
Shaw, decd, and the said Levi HenShaw.
IT., and Thornton Henshaw, Adm'rs of the
said Levi Henshaw, deed, dts
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
Martinsburg, August Goth, 1876.
~ O1ICE.-The parties TO the above suit
~ will please to take Notice, that will at
tend at my Office in Martinsburg. on Monday,
the DIST day of nert month, for the purpose
list: OF settling the administration account Of
Levi Henshaw, decd; I'd: OF ascertaning
the judgments before the intestate's death. UNI
paid, or discharged by securities; 3D.: The
amount Of debts remaining unpaid, their char
acter and dignity 4th The real estate of the
said Levi Henshaw, decd, that descended TO
his heirs. its value and annual value, and
what part Of amy has been aliened since his
death, when. to whom and at what price
On that day the parties will produce before me
all such evidence and vouchers as will enable
me to report the several matters herein before
stated and all persons having claims against
the Estate of Levi Henshaw, decd, remaining
unpaid, will produce them to me on or before
the LIST day Of October next, with all such evil
dence as may be required to establish them.
S. GARAiD, Conw.
Aug. 20. Is46--5w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-03

HANDSOME MEN.-An exchange paper con-
tans the following curious remarks relating 10
handsome men :--'slf you are ever threatened
with handsome man IN the family, just take
a clothes FOUNDER while he's yet in the bud,
and batter his nose 10 pummee. From some
cause or other, handsome men are invariably
asses they cultivate their hair and complex
ion so much, that they have no time to think
of their brains. BY the time they reach thirty
their heads and hands are equally soft. Again,
we say, if you wish to find an intelligent man,
just look for one with features so rough that
you might use his face Tor a nutmeg CRATER"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-03

REPEAL OF THE CoRN LAws.--It seems
very generally conceded that the extravagant
anticipations that have been excited of an en-
larged and profitable market for American
breadstulls, consequent upon the modification,
by the British Parliament, Of the duty upon
wheat and flour, viii not be realized. IL des-
pite Of the reduction of duy--or perhaps to
speak more accurately, we should say, in con-
sequences Of 1.-THE prices OF bread-studs in
the British markets have steadily declined, IN
til they have reached so low point as to rem
der extensive shipments from this country not
only Improbable, but ruinous. According to
the last accounts, too, the English harvest
promises to be unusually abundant; and, we
need not say. what the statistics of the Corn
Market, for many years, show. that, whenev-
er there is an average crop in England, the
production is fully equal to the consumption
Of the kingdom. We cannot, therefore, reason
ably anticipate any considerable demand in
Great Britain for the surplus products Of the
American farmer during the next twelve
months Rarely, indeed, in our opinion, viii
there be such demand, under any circum-
stances Rich. Whig.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-03

Gen GAINES DEFENoE..-The defence of
Gen. GAINES before the Military Court Of ln-
curry, at Fortress Monroe, has been published.
The grounds upon which he defends his con-
duct, in ordering out the Volunteers, &C.,
without authority, and in some instances,
against orders, are already well known to The
public, and have reference 10 his views OF the
necessity Of the case, and the urgent nature Of
the state of affairs. Eie, as usual. cuts right
and left at Gen. Scorr, and closes his Defence
with the following allusion to that officer:
81 am sure that if the President of the U.
States and the Department, had the benefit Of
more prudent military advisers, than they have
had during the last year oil two they would have
been spared the trouble of reading this rough
sketch of my Defence, and many other docu-
meats, which, | have no doubt, will be con
sidered by them unnecessarily vexatlous-but
such as we may be compelled to read, as long
as the present Major General al the Head Of
that Bureau, is allowed to remain there, and
to make endorsements upon the official des-
patches of commanders, such as he has, upon
his oath, made upon my letters, deaouncmg
me 'heenty times insane. and regardless OF all
law. Let him take command OF Division"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-03
ID. T.. t'arsaasn's
PATENT FORCING PUMP.

EISARMEIiS, Planters, and Gentlemen can
4 have water brought from distance to a
reservoir from which it may be conveyed in
pipes to the house, barn, hog sites, Sc; to the
milk rooms for keeping the milk cool in sum
mer; or to supply fountains, These Pumps
may be worked by hand or by water-wheel
or wind MILL and are capable OF forcing water
100 10 GOO feet horizontally, and from so to
100 feet high; and with the addition Of Hose,
may be converted into Fire Engine.
G5-Reler to Andrew Hunter, Esq, and Hon.
l. II. Douglass, of Charlestown; Edmund !.
Lee, jr., OF Shepherdstown ID. IL. Conrad
and Bernard Doll, Esqs., of Martinsburg; Col.
John Suother of Morgan County.
Orders left with JOHN KABLE, of Ka-
bletown, Jefferson County, or with RHYS
JONES, Martinsburg, Berkeley County, viii
be promptly attended to. Sept. 4, lo45
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-03


PRIpE.-There is no vice 10 which the hu-
man race are so prone, and none so unsuitable
10 their nature as Pride-that selfloye which
springs up SO rapidly IN our souls, aud leads
us 10 view our own qualification through a
magnifying medium, which gives existence
and reality TO the phantoms OF imagination
Pride commences with our growth, and spreads
through all our conversation aud conduct
She accompanies us through every stage, con
dilion and circumstance, ofour terrestialcouTse.
She intermmgles with almost every action we
perform, and pursuit IN which we engage
She attends us to the grave, in all the pomp,
soemnity. and expense Of funeral. She en-
graves her ostentatious inscriptions IN the
stone that covers the mouldering body, and
when that copy is incorporated with its orgi-
nal dust and these words Of vanity are no Ion
ger legible, she attempts by escutcheons, and
pedigrees, and genealogical legends, to perpet
uate the name which wisdom had perhaps
consigned to oblivion. This is more or less
the fobe, this is the deiormity the deep-root-
ed vice of all mankind. Pride appears in the
cottage as well as the palace, she sits on the
workman's bench as well as on the monarch's
throne she struts driving flock Of sheep as
we'll as in marching at the head OF victorious
army.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-03
FAMlLr pRAYEn.-In binding famIY 10

FAMILY pRSYER.---ln binding a family to-
geiher in peace and love. there is no human
influence like that Of domestic prayer. Uni.
ting them in common object, il unites their
sympathies and desires. Raising their hearts
TO heaven, it brings them altogether in the pre-
sence OF God. Pie family altar is an asylum
to which they repair from the cares and tolls
Of life; reminding them q rest reserved in
heaven, it unites them in eGolts Of faith and
obedience for It's attainment. Earth has no
holier spot than house thus sanctiaed BY
prayer, where the voice Of supplication and
thanksgiving concentrates every day, where
the word of God is devoutly read. Poverty
may be there and sorrow, but its inmates are
rich in faith. Sickness may enter i, but it
comes like an angel of peace and mercy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-03
July l6, l846--2m

VIRGINIA In the Circuit Superior Court
Of Law and Chapcery for Berkeley Coun-
ty: July Rules, 1916.
John Miles, pug.
against
John w. kisinger and James M. Newkirk,
Admir- of Sasan hisinser, decd, dts.
IN CHANCERY.
TIME defendant, John w. kisinger, not
a having entered his appearance and given
security, according to the act Of Assembly and
the rules of this Court, and it appearing by
satisfactory evidence that he is out Of this Com
monweath it is ordered, that the said defend
ant do enter his appearance to this suit on the
first dav OF the next term, answer the bill OF
the plaintiff, and give security for performing
the decree; and that copy Of this order be
forthwith published in any newspaper within
this County, and continued for two months
successfully, and another copy thereof posted
at the front door of the Courthouse of the
SAID County.
A Copy.-Teste,
JOHN STR OTHER, c.
July Is, lS46-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-03

TnE CALiFoRNn SoLDIERs-ltis said that
about seventy of these heroes have deserted
since they found out how things are done on
Governors Island. In reference 10 the recent
disturbance there, and the Court Martial upon
two of the volunteers, il is understood that one
OF them, Isaac Primrose, sergeant in COM
pany f., has been sentenced to be confined in
irons, ON bread and water, ill the day of en-
barkation, and then be drummed out of the
regiment; and deprived Of all pay for the time
he has been in the service.
In the case of private MoREroS, Of compa
ny f., tried for dsorderly and insubordinate
conduct, the sentence was that he should be
confined in irons, on bread and water, for II
days; but owing to his youth and inexperi-
ence, together with the recommendation orthe
court, the sentence was reunited, and AloRE-
TON again received into the ranks. Both the
men may consider that they have got off very
easily. The rain was perhaps one reason why
there was no meeting in the Park on Saturday
evening in relation to Col. STEVENSON and his
regiment, but we have strong suspicion that
no such a meeting was ever seriously intended.
~ Y. Commercial
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-03

GEN. GAINEs.-A letter from Washington,
published in the Baltimore Sun, states 'that
the President has approved the decision of the
Court ofInquiry relative to the conduct ofG Gen.
GAINES. The court II is SAID disapproyes OF
some of his acts and approves Of others. His
calling out volunteers after the ARRIVAL Of Gen.
TAYLoR's victories is one OF the acts Gisappro-
we'd. In conclusion, in consideration Of the
patriotism of the General, the court recommcn-
ded that the case be dismissed.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-03

0AuS & vARNISH-Copal yarnish and
~ Linsecd Oil. of superior quality. received
and for sale lew by J. M. YOUNG.
IHly, -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-03

loren ABOVE THE VULGAR.--Ihe table
waters in the New Y ork Hotels serve 10 white
gloves