davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-05-29
SHALLOW WATER,

The United States Gazette thus hits of the poo.
erty Of ns~s about "ihe City OF magnificent dis
tanoes' a'Ihis time. The Guzette says:-
A Washington letter writer for want
OF something Of more importance to talk
about, speculales gravely as TO which OF
the FIVE Presbyterian churches in Wash
lng,on, Mr.. Polk and his family will al
tend. Verify this smacks considerably
of the London Reporters notice of Prince
Alberts exchange of has round hat, with
a broad Grape band, for gold laced naval
cap which Punch so iellcitousIy saterized.
We should think it was rather shallow
water for the letter writers at this time.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-05-29
rEpERAIIsTS,


The United States journal says 1.-THE motto of
the Fedsras,s every where is, that property is
The test Of merit Hence their clamor about in
terea, INTEREST, whenever we advocate the Right.
Of Man. This accounts for their rigid aGherencs
to the antiRepubIican property qualifications un-
70 theprs,ent Monarch cal constitution of Virginia
white freeman, is perfect nobody in their esti.
nation, unless he has property"
This s not so bad for TheoYhilus. who has lived
so long in Virginia and been one of the dominant
party. Wonder why the immaculate Democracy
OF Virginia, who talk so glibly about the Rights OF
Man, and express much love for the dear PEG.
pie, have not upset "the Monarchical Constitution
of Virginia" long agol Do you mean to say, Mr.
Fisk, that the Virginia Democracy Federalists7
II SO, the Juvenile Democracy" must have alter
ed the questions and answers of the Catechism OF
Hunkerdom. We always though, the VIII IS we're
the FederGlists, by the general of the wise
heads and the "sss portion" of the Democracy
too. We are opposed tooth and beak" to the
present burlesque Constitution of Virginia, and
consider it outrage upon the rights of the people
and we hepe something may be done by the next
Legislature tor its alteration and amendment. But
we tell you, Mr.. Journal, nothing will be done
and you will see that the heart Of the Democra-
cg is not joined tciA the service Of Tie lip, when
the question comes to bs tried before the Legisn-
ture Ii the friends Of Reform fail this time, they
willtry again and again until they accomplish their
ends Thew will do things {ep0Hv and nor sfter
your plan of riding rough shod the legal tri-
bsnas of the land. They want Reform, but no
Dorrism.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-05-29
BISHOP OF pENNsxLyANrA.

We learn from the U. S. Gazette that the Pro-
testant Episcopal Convention in session in that CT.
y, (Philsdelpha,) have, after several bsllotings,
made choice OF a successor 10 the Rev. II. On.
derdonk, as the Bishop of Pennsylvania, by elect
ing the Rev. ALoSEo Potter, of Schenectady, N.
T., to tina. high office.
The vote stood as follows on The las, ballot
Rev. Alonro Potter, D. D. Al
horauo Potter, D. D., of Albany, IL
Henry J. Morton, of Philadelphia. Is
The Laty, voting by churches, unanimously con.
frmed The choice.
Tbs Bishop elect is Professor Of Moral Phloso
ply and Bellies Lettres in UniOa College, schenec
tady, New York.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-05-29

ASHLAND, April Z, lS45.
| Dear Sir:--Our mutual friend, Mr..
Mitchell. Of Frankfort, delivered to me
the day before yesterday your letter, with
several publications under your name, ia
regard to the unfortunate controversy
which has arisen in the Methodist Episco-
pal church OF the United States, all OF
which have atteniiyely perused.-f GU
desire az expression OF my opinion 90 GER
tain inquiries communicated IN your letter.
| have long entertained for that church
sentiments Of profound esteem and regard,
and | have the happiness OF numbering,
among it's members, some of the best
| friends have IN the world. | will add.
with great truth, that have witnessed
with much satisfaction, the fourshing
condition Of the church, and the good
sense and wisdom which have generally
characterized the administration Of ITS al
fairs, as lar as have observed it.
II was therefore with the deepest regret
hat heard, in the course OF the past
year, of the danger of a division Of the
church, in consequence of difference Of
opinion existing on The delicate and un-
happy subject Of slavery. A division, for
such cause, would be an event greatly
to be dsplored, both on account Of the
church ITSELF and its political tendency.
Indeed, scarcely any public occurrence
has happened, for long time, tina, gave
me so much real concern and pain as
the menaced separation Of the church, by
line, throwing all the free States on one
side, and oil the slave States on the other.
will not say that such separation
would necessarily produce dissolution of
example would be fraught with imminent
danger, aud, in CO operation with other
causes unfortunately existing. lis tenden-
cy on the stability of the confederacy
would be perilous and alarming.
Entertaining these views. it would af-
ford me the highest satisfaction to hear
of an adjustmet of the controversy, re-
Cancellation between the opposing parties
10 the church, aud the pteserv alton Of It's
unity.
limit myself 10 the political aspect OF
the subject, without expressing any opin.
ion on either of tie plans o. compromise
and settlement which have been publish
ed, which could not do without exposing
myself to improper impu,atIons.
With fervent hopes and wishes that
some arrangement OF the difficulty may
be devised and agreed upon, which shall
preserve the church in union and harmo.
ny,
am, respectfully, your OBJ, servant.
HENRY CLAY.
DR.. w. A. BooTH.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-05-29

GREAT HAUL OF fIsH.-A haul Of
whiIe fish - sometimes called Menha den
YVES made last week from tn fishing
place at Oyster P nt-the Western poni
IT New Haven harbor-uud mass oil
fish was brought to shore, estimated TO
amount 10 at least t0elve TO fifteen hun
dred thousand Many believe there are
too millions. II was certain that there
were too many 10 count, and they were
taken off by car, loads, for the purposes
OF manure. without refe NDhce to bumoers'
The fishermen say that they took only
about hall the school, the whole oe'ng 100
large for their net. The haul IS csicuia,
ted 10 be worth from four to five hundred
dollars.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-05-29

The Louisville Journal remarks: II will
be seen byrelerence 10 III otich procre'
dings Of the Methodist CONVENTION, thai
that body, by cl Sc vote, have drtermi
ned to locate :he OPERATIONS OF their prin
cipal missionary society in this city. The
Convention has not located he Book Con.
Germ Of tn Southern Methadsts at all, a.
was stated by some If our city papers
but have left II 10 thu first meeting of he
Conference, which is TO be held a; Peters
burg.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-05-29

SpRING IN ENGLANp.-Passengers oy
the Great Western state that the season
was unusually cold wnen they lslt Eng
land, and every thing very backward,
|, was excessively dry there, as here snO
what was most singular, no rain had 'anea
IN London of any consequences, Tor aoou'
six weeks prior TO the departure OF inc
Great Western. Early IN March lhel0
was driving snow-stoIm 10 Londoo' sue"
as they had not Witnessed there for macy
years.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-05-29
Nh SENTIMENTS OF esteem,
We are, respectfully, sc.
F. a. KAYE, Mayor.

Mr., Brush also p'esentei memorial
from the citizens of Louisville, with two
hundred and fifty signatures aud one from
fly eight la,cyers o Louisville, all asking
the location Of the contemplated B ok
Concern in that city.
The Convention then resolved itssli
into committee Of the lohole, for the pur-
pose OF considering the report oflhe mis-.
sioDary Committee Mr.. Eally was call.
ed to the chair and tho report read.
After some discussion upon the merits
of the report, the committee, or motion,
arose, reported progress and begged leave
TO sit again.
DIR. 3 soon, chairman Of the Commit
tee on Organization, presented and ad
their report, which occupied one hour and
three quarters.
On motion, it was ordered that one
hundred copies be printed for the use oil
the Convention.
On motion, the Convention adjourned.
Friday, May 10th, the Convention met
pursuant to adjournment, Bishop Soule in
the chair.
The president called for reports, me-
MORALS and petitions. No response.
On motion of Mr.. Bryant. The Conven-
ton resolved itself into a committee OF
the whole for the purpose of resuming the
unfinished business Of Thursday, Rev. j..
James in the chair. After considering
the report. the committee rose and report.
ed progress.
A motion was made by Mr., Evans for
an afternoon session, which did not pre-
vail.
The Convention adjourned.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-05-29

01-DR. TYse has accepted the cell to ,he Rec.
torshiP of ST. Georges Church in the city of New
York
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-05-29
From the Cincinnati Gazetts.
METHODIST CONVENTION.

Thursday, May 18Th, MIR. Brush, o.
Kentucky, presented the following memo
rial from The Mayor and City Council o.
Louisville:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-05-29
LOUISVILLE, May ID, ls45.
Rev. GEO. w. Brush:


AT a meeting Of the Mayor and Coun-
Gil of the city Of Louisville, held this
morning, the l4,h inst, the following res.
olutions were adopted unanimously, and
the Undersigned were, on motion, TT quest
I'd to hand you copy Of The same, TO wi, !:
ReSoired, That l.. l.. Shrrve, ]. |. ia.
cob. w. d. DInwIG ne, J. NJ. DELPHI, p.
Maxcv, w. II. Greingrr, G. NJ. Slrader,
w. w. Fry, Curan Pope, and P. Butler
he appointed commit to inquire into
lhr expeii' ncy Of rendering to the Meth.
ODDS, Cow, nton suitable inducements Tor
the location of their Book Concern in the
city of Louisville. and, provided they
shall deem II rxpedient to act on this sub
ject, 10 report some suitable plan Of &C.
ton in the premises.
Further resolued, That we tender 10
said Convention assurances that we would
hail with pleasure the Location Of the said
Book establishment in our city, and our
kindest wishes for the entire success OF
the enterprise.
Wttb sap,imapts of astaan,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-05-29
ASHLAND. April7. ls45,

calm and solemn consideration Of every christian
patriot in the land -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-05-29

The convention proceeded To elect two
sg' hts, when John Early, Of the Virginia
Conference, and John b. McFerrin, Of
the Tennessee conference were chosen.
A communication from Brother Tai. P.
Shahner, relative TO the publcsiion Of lbe
proceedings, speeches. &c, ofthe con.
vrn!ion, was, on motion of Mr.. Meier
rim, referred TO the committee on the book
concern.
On motion, The convention adjourned
until Monday, at g. o'clock, A. NJ.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-16
NASH L. WOODHOITSE

AVE on hand atiber New Esabi.heni ruins Of the
rage Hotel No. III, Main great variety
new and eeautfa Books fancy Piano Ports
&Ssuabe for Cbriamas and New Year arnops which
Se1ss1~o.f Hnaoriesi Annual Cah-
net d Poetry snd Ronasee. Natures Gems. or American Wud
rn.sD he CIR Ihs ksisous soayea edited byA ssourey
an.u heoC Ie Aneriean Keepsake F6esdship. onernr
The Ladies Scrip Book Tue Rose 6in Ths re
CANT volume OF use Oxford Bibles magn6eenfy
vet god ehsp and lid hooses Laia Rookh ~s richly boun
was-ry Gallery foas &c plates Tom.ons Sensons eIauriy
Frustrated and richly bound The Book Of Payer bopd
sun velvet gold eissps Id Poeea Works Rups Aon sco
campbell cow9ef Mrs Hemans. Miss LaDion Wordsworth
elegant editions. Bunyans Pilgrims Progress neiy frustrated Ele
CANT Albums Hymn Books beautifully bousd suited to eyey de-
oonnaion Gold and Silver Eezant Pa o
Ladies Wofk Bores Port Fo'os Portable Writing Decks rxau:
Card Cases Velvet Pocket SIN Purse Fine toned
Piano FoTtes &c. A. no
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-16
POWANDS AMBROsIAL OIL. Or AME

IN -f-'' ''Hs0H7H'hc OhI<f Ut <f4uLS-
- RieiH AiCiSsiR, entirely
eesned 10 snper-eee all other preparations PURIFYING
ting and beautIfyiss T n y HAIR.
ut kowAsp has sGeeeedsd of
Investigations IN endowinf haad apoua
eeoe or akaeeen; properties The convenience Of
PeaioA possessing this unique
essU one IL Is impossbe for Of disageeaAe seurf
and eandru to exist amer application the
ahbhosiA oi a. INSTANTLY delicate ather
% soap which readily removed by The brush By water IL
me person IN the habit If is the ocea
ue OF me s wid eaeetuany
ui'on n dndTun The peculiar stinuani properly An
efosai o VII cheek the falling combined with
" W. o,nh, WIZ restore when rrt Those also no
" nos troubles with dandruG win find equal pleasure
ieonine IN The use OF us ASros OIL for preserving their
nh and uesses esn Apd from the and for
onens nPoa ihs lis own delicate sranee silky lue
sevrt isnncz VI II entirely
pefv OF xreas'tvs common for the
s In short for beauty and yiror of
inc haT there has never been equal
de
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-16

Hondsome. Good snd Ckeep
GENTLEhEN's Water Proof Boot. Al oaiv IS Tn. ,s,,
sereer has in store supply Cafskn Water
roo Boots al the low price SIS handssme good and
foEabi aiee For good and chap Boots, Trunks
always bear in mind that isey Be at
DAVID BULLINGToNS,
&c IL Ma. main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-16

NNE HATs.-we are to-day opening a ss,,
esss extra 6ns Beaver Hats FaH fs-e;,rz q, s,,
s.s The attention ef W pubic ne ysNeeoNs ca
~ Aam sessi
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-16

pANrALooSs. PANrALooNs 800 ,.,,, -. ,....-.
eonpsi.s.sa great many ayrs vhies vsn b. =
ceeap tux cash
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-05-17
DOW, Ja,n y

The following are extracts from the an
cient Blue laws Of Connecticut.
The Sabbath shall begin on SAT urday at
sunset.
No woman shall kiss her child on the
sabbath of fasting day.
No one shall travel, cook victuals, make
beds. sweep houses, cut hair or shave on the
Sabbath day.
None shall be freeman or give a vote,
unless he be converted, aud member in
fall communion with one of the churches
allowed in this dominion.
No one shall buy or sell land without the
permission of the Select men.
No Gospel Minister shall join people in
marriage, the magistrates only shall join
in marriage as they may do so with less
scandal to Christ's Church.
When parents refuse their children con.
veniens marriages. he magistrate shall de.
termine the point.
No man shall court maid in person oI
by letter without first Obtaining the con
sent of the parents; five pounds penalty for
The first offence, ten for the second, and for
the third. imprisonment during the pleasure
ofthe court.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-05-17
THE FACTORY GIRL.
BY ELLEN ASHTON.

In sweet rural valley. nestled among
the hill 5 of Did Massachusetts, stands plea
SAINT village. with picturesque mill pond
aud factory. Three summers ago this
hamlet was the temporary residence OF
two young men. who were apparently traV-
ellng artists, as their chief occupation see.
med to consist in sketching the scenery OF
the neie which was celebrated
for is beauty. Their arrival had created
some sir among the villagers, for without
bit OF pretenslon, both young men had a
certain dignity of manner, that made them
looked up to, and many pretty factory
girl. as she tripped TO her work, cast back
look over Ter shoulder, il she met either
of the handsome strangers.
Though the society of the village was u
sually Intelligent, and the females remark
able for loveliness, there was one fame
above all the rest, in both mind and person
sweet Edith Mather. She was an or
ohan. without sister or brother, and lived
with an aged aunt. whom she chiefly sup
ported by her labor in the factory. She
was so gentle. considerate and kind. that
even those who at fist envied her. learned
at last to love her. The younger OF the
artists, whom we shall name Loyel, soon
became interested in this sweet creature !
al least If looks, tones and constant seek
ing of her presence were any PROOF ne
were thus interested.
One day he and his friend had Chamber
ed up soms rocks on the steep hillside,
| from which the village was overlooked ana
as they sat there, the factory bell rang ana
| the green was immediately covered with
GIRLS EMPLOYED in it, vending their way
/ tbuber af.er dinner Among them II was
easy to recognize the light ana graceiui
| form of Edith.
| us she nol beautiful. Where can yoI
show me form SO syiph-hke 2 said Lovei'
with undistinguished enthusiasm.
His companion made no reply tor mo-
ment, but then abruptly remarked.
Il think il is time we left this village.
| "Why y asked Lovel. in tone of sur
1 prise.
| Because if we do not, you Will have that
! girl in love with YOU Your admiration
j. evident 10 al. her friends. and you are
too honorable to hold out hopes you never
| intend to- fulfil
Hold out hopes never intend to fuihl!
.Yes-for YOU don't think of marrying
the girl. do you q
| TO be sure.
sThe deuce you dot said his companion
starting to his fcetln unaffected astonisn
menI Lovei indulged in hearty laugh
aud then asked.
Why not T.
.Why notl Why for a thousand rea
sons. She's only factory girl lady o
neither birth nor education. but simP Y
country lass, very good indeed IN her way
only no match for Fred Lovel Think Q
presenting her to your fashionable friend'
10 ;ownl No-no-it will never do
Shake OF this love fiji !; pack up your truni
| and let US be off Tomorrow
I4oveI shook his head.
lam perhaps more romantic man tna1
! YOU, Harry ne said. but | think nave
brought it to bear on this. We have no"
been here a month. in which time have
becoms pretty well acquainted with Edith
I left town-we le(t-heartily sick Of IL
frivolilies and on my part, with the nrn
opinion that | know no woman in our SO
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-05-17

Why swell million hearts as one,
With mern'ries Of the past?
Why rings out yon deep thuader-gun
Upon the rushing blast2
Why hold the beautiful, the brave,
The jubilee of eatth2
II is. ]; Is the day tha; gave
Oar patriot hero birth
We ofrsr here a sacrifice
OF hearts, to him who came
To guard young Freed ems paradise
With sword Of living flame!
To him, who, or wars whirIwind loud,
Rode like an angel-form,
And set his glory on the cloud,
A halo 0fIhe sIorn!
A hundred years, with all their trains
Of shadow, have gone by,
And yet his glorious name remains,
A sound that cannot die
IT'S craven on the hill, The vale,
And on the mountain tall,
And speaks in every sounding gale,
And roaring waterfall!
No marble on his resting spot
is scul lplured colunn rears,
Bat his is still d nobler lot,
a grateful nation 5 tears
Cd Time that bids the marble bow,
Makes green each laurel leaf,
That blooms upon the sainted brow.
OF our immortal chief!
His deeds were ours. but thro' the
world
That mighty chief will be.
(When glory's banner is unfurled,)
The prophet Of the free
And as they bend their Gag lie eyes
On viclory's burning sun.
Their shouts will echo to the skies
"Our God and Washington" !"
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-05-17

HONEY is, according 20 MIR. Milton. who
has lately published a treatise on bees in
England, universal specific, and among
its other valuable properties, he declares
that it prevents consumption, and states that
the destroyer OF human life is not known IN
countries where honey is regularly taken
as an article of food. Those who have less
faith ia the specific may perhaps attribute
the cause to difference of climate rather
than TO honey. The Italian singers, It Is
also confirmed. are greatly indebted to hon.
ey, bu: their practice isto sharpen il with =
few drops of acid, though they sometimes
take il in pure state.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-05-17
Democrats


Six Senators el,657 90 Ten Sen. S6. 7s3
40 Whole amount not yet drawn. 1896.
The new Senators who actually travel
led from their homes to reach Washing ton
are not included in either Of the above lists.
Twenty one thousand five hundred and
seventy six dollars paid for travelling. OF
which the first mile was never performed,
and II il had been al laken, ii would have
been thirty thousand dollars! A tolerable
sweet douceur for Mr. Dallas 10 give to The
United States Senate.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-05-17

1 INpLuENcE OF COOP DAuoHTEK.-
The daughter has much IN her power. She
has youth, vivacity. generally the grace OF
form, always the charm inseParabie from
youth, often the irresistible attraction OF
beauty, and she may have the still more en-
during endowment oe eamiable temper and
mental accomplishment. And she may
move In the sacred sphere of home as r
ministering spirit of peace and love and
joy.
If the relation OF daughter De surrouu-
ded with 80 many inie resting associations,
scarcely less is that OF sister considered ell
Their with respect TO her own or the other
sex. A thousand tiss concur 70 bind slss
ters together.
Rut il is the relation of brother and sis
ter that the moral influence of woman Ia
more ccnspicuous than in that between Sis
! ters. There her mission is early display
ed in restraining tae bad passions, IN sof-
tening the manners. and developing the at
| fec,ions OF mankind. The hrss hafmonl-
z;ng influence to which man Is subjected IS
the intercourse with his sisters almost from
the cradle. His natural desire OF society
| compeIs him to seek their company, ana
mingle his sports with theirs.
| Coop ApvrcE. Girls beware of tran
siens young men-neser suffer the address,
| es of a stranger recolleSt one steady far
mer's boy, or industrious mechanic, -
| worth more than all the floating trash u
the world the aiiureunents Of dandy
lack. with gold chain about his neck. 9
walking stick ia bis paw, some honest Iai
lor's coat on ais back, AMI a brainless tho
1 f,rcv skull. can never make up the loss ol
n fathers home-a good mothers c5unse',
and the society of brothers end sisters; ihei'
affections last, while that Of SUCH youaz
man is lost as The wsne OF the. aoney nassza'
Tia Trues
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-05-17

CURING TRTTRR woRM-Take lump
of rock salt, size of common hickory nuS
the same quantity of alum and copPeras-
burn them separately on shovel and pui.
verse them together then put them In q
bottle. and pour in a half pint of strong VIA
egar and every night en going 70 bed
wash the part affected with soft .ag.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-05-17

RECEIPT FOR MAKING TArTLHRs.-
Take one handful Of tho vine called Ruua-
bout. the same quantity of the root called
Nimbletongue, a sprig of the herb called
Backbite. fcut either before or after dog
days)-a table spoonful OF Don't you tell.
oft, six drachams Of malice. and Few
drops Of Envy which can be purchased
in any quantity at the shopsof Miss Tahi-
lha Taxable, and Mias Nancy Night wal
ker. Stir them well together add simmer
them for half an hour over the hfeo Dis.
coa.eus kindIed with litsle Jealousy-.hen
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-05-17
| 1IIh
EiNkLIN HOUSE.
WFHnIIEn rnHnrmv

AIMPHfS TENN.
'SSE R. BEDFORD. (Late Of
& Planters House.)
aSE and commodious House is
|1'0nl Row. Just below Exchange
asarly opposite the Ferry Lam
looma are large aud well ven-
slAlIure entirely new; and in
-On and convenience this House
IN 80 Oy any in Memphis. His
. we'll supplied at all times
'A The market affords. He
laiofm the public that he has
ssmenls with M-. Cockrel. TO
7 horses. His superior skill
Aaldors ''' A"0"n 70 require
ilass As FOLLOWS.
10 per year with lodging 5000
without $50.
Pef month with lodging 20.
pah. without Is.
s.s.s.',, .,'e, supper, lodging
ad - l,25.
knl 'o Psf day. l.50.
.371.
. Isas rs.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-05-17

DEAp.-Dr. Thomas Sewell. professor
of Anatomy in the Medical College of the
District OF Columbia, died ON the morning
Of the 10Th inst, at Washington City. He
was distinguished alike for professional skill
I-ol~