davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-19
MEMORIAL.

Your memorialist, in behalf OF the Ameri-
can Medical Association, and by its authority,
humbly and respectfully present the follow.
ing petition 10 your honorable body:
At the meeting Of the American Medical
Association, held in Richmond, Virginia, in
May, 1852, a resolution was offered and passed,
appointing a committee TO memorable Con-
gress, respectfully requesting that a large edi.
ton Of the medical statistics, furnished by the
Census lately taken, be published in a separate
form for distribution among the members Of
the medical profession throughout the United
States.
The committee, in May, 1852, after the ad-
journment Of the association, drew up memo
rial and had it presented to your honorable
body, upon which no action was taken.
In May, 1853, when the association met in
New York, the undersigned reported these
facts, when il was resolved that the committee
do again memorabilia Congress.
Your memorialist, therefore, as chairman Of
said committee, respectfully again approaches
your honorable body, praying your serious
consideration.
The subject Of medical or vital statistics has
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-19

attracted the attention, and been actively and
scientifically pursued in most enlightened ma
tons of Europe, and has excited much atten
lion in many of the States of the Union, in
some Of which regular system OF registration
of births, marriages, and deaths, is adopted,
and in others is under legislative consideration
and the publication of the medical statistics
from the United States Census would. be of
considerable Importance at the present time,
as giving aid to more thorough investigation
OF this valuable and interesting part of medi-
cal knowledge and hygiene, which must lead
ultimately TO very bene6cent results.
1t has been objected that the returns are inn
perfect This is readily granted still, the
publication is important, as enabling the mem.
bers OF the medical profession to make sug-
gestive alterations as improvement, not only in
the manner, but the means employed for OBJ
tanning such information as may be honorable
not only to the profession, but the country.
The members of the American Medical As
ISOLATION, composed of elected delegates from
the, most eminent Of the medical profession
through the different States of the Union, at
great expense and sacrifice of personal conye-
nience and valuable time, assemble each year
in different States for the sole object of eleva-
ting the moral and intellectual character of the
profession, as advancing the medical and all
the collateral sciences, and promoting all n.y.
gienic or sanitary measures which may tend to
the ameliorating or alleviating the diseases of
our country; and with such scientific and be-
nevolent objects for their guide and pursuit,
the undersigned feels sanguine hope that Pc
titions coming from such body will not only
receive your respectful and serious attention,
but, if practicable, be adopted.
Your memorialist, therefore, in behalf Of the
committee and the American Medical Associa>
ton, humbly prays that you will grant this
their petition.
THoS. Y. SIMONS, MD,
Chairman of the Committee Of the
American Medical Association.
MEDICAL Sec1ErY OF THE STATE OF New YORK.
Resolued, That it is the opinion of this So
ciety that much useful information will be
given to the profession and the public by the
publication Of classified tables imbodying the
facts contained in the mortality returns of the
last census of the United States; and that it
would be subject of deep regret to this body,
and they believe to the medical profession
throughout the country, if so large body of
important facts as are contained in these re-
turns should be lost to the public: Therefore,
This society respectfully prays Congress to
cause those returns to be tabulated and pub
lished in such manner as to imbody and diffuse
the largest amount of useful information.
New YORK ACADEMY OF MEDICINE,
NEw YORK, February 10, 1852,
Rcsolred, That, in the opinion of this acade-
my the publication of the statistics of mortality
contained in the Census report of the United
States is highly desirable, &c, &c.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-19

NOTES Of M. Bernard's Lectures on the
In Blood, with an Appendix, by Walter F. AT
lee, M. ID.
Things as they are in America by William
Chambers.
Harper's Magazine for November. For sale by
Nov A FARNHAM.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-19

TfOR CHILDREN.--M. w. Gait IL Bros
IL assortment Of presents for children is COM
piete. They enumerate in part
Silver Knives, Forks, and Spoons.
Cups and Napkin Rings, in cases complete.
Silver whistles and Bells.
Gold Armlets, Sleeve Pins, Bracelets
Ear and Finger Rings, Silver Pap Spoons, &c.
With a thousand and one other Knick.nacks
suitable for presents.
NJ w. GAIT g. BRO.
Penn. av., between 9th and 10th SITS.
Dec 17--3
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-19

THE YOUTH OF MADAME DE LON
IL gueville, or new Revelations Of Court and
Convent in the seventeenth century, from the
French Of Victor Cousin, by F. w. Ricord.
Faggots for the Preside, or Facts and Fancy,
by Peter Farley.
Just received and for sale by
Nov IL Af r. FARNHAM. u
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-19
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, that the orr

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, that the ORR
II ginal Virginia Military Land Warrant, No
5,966, for 1884 acres, issued on the I'D Septem-
the heirs Of Lieutenant Austin Sandridge, for his
service as lieutenant in the continental line, has
been accidentally lost; and application will be
made 10 the General Land Office, for the issue OF
script duplicate ofsaid warrant, in accordance
with the 4th section ofthe rules and regulations
Of said Office dated November Goth, 1852.
THOMAS BRONAUGH
For himself and the other heirs Of Ann Bronaugh.
Nov 29--cw3m
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-19
FROM CALIFORNIA;.

The New York Cypress Of Saturday even.
ing says:
"The steamship Northern Light, E. l.. Tink.
lepaugh, Commander, arrived at IL o'clock,
Friday morning, with passengers and treasure
per steamship Uncle Sam, 20 days and Is
hours from San Francisco. The Northern
Light brings 300 passengers, and $500, 900 trea-
sure on freight" s
There is but little news of interest by this ar
rival. We find the following item
"THE RUSSIAN SALUTE-To prove to the
world and the rest of mankind that Louis Ma
poleon and the Lord Mayor of London and the
Emperor Of Austria had been lying under
great mistake when they announced that Sc
bastopol had fallen, the Russian Consul at this
port, Mr.. P. Costromitinoff ordered salute Of
Il guns TO be fired yesterday at IL o'clock NJ,
from the ship Zenobia, then lying at Pacific
Wharf. The salute was meant expressly to
advise the British and French Consuls that
they should not forget Petropaulowski, and
that after 81 attacks Sebastopol would still
stand as the Russian strong hold in the Crimea.
The salute was fired, and the echo of the guns
was heard rolling along the far off hills of San
Pablo. The Russian Consul left Pacific Wharf
about a quarter before IL o'clock, in White
hall boat, freighted with champagne and big
bundles of toasts, for the Zenobia. -Four guns
had been placed on board, and as the word
FIRE was given each in quick succession opened
its mouth 81 times, and each time announced
the soul stirring intelligence that the Russian
Bear was up and on his haunces, and still
stood on the heights of Sebastopol and Petro-
paulowski. After the firing had been conclu-
ded a great deal of drinking and speeding
and toasting, in which the allies we're not for.
gotten was INDUCED in. When the Russian
Consul left the Zenobia, consular salute of
seven guns. was fired. A crowd of about
five hundred persons had assembled in and
about the wharf to witness the salute, and
they hailed it with so much enthusiasm that
several Frenchmen who had strayed down in
that vicinity were fully convinced that in future
every time the russian Bear growls growl Of
victory the American Eagle will flap flap of
ecstacy."
The Zenobia is an American ship sailing un-
der American colors and commanded by an
American captain.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-19

MORNING GOwNs.--A large and fne
Itl assortment, al all prices, for sale by
WALL & STEPHENS,
Dec " Pc. avg next door TO Iron Hall
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-19

1.-THE NEW YORK QUARTERLY FOR
IL for October.
Memorable women--the story Of their lives by
Mrs Newton Grassland.
Illustrations of Genius, in some OF its relations
10 Culture and Society, by Henry Giles author OF
Lectures and Essays.
Poems, by Thomas William Parsons
Gray's Elegy in Country Church yard, small
elegantly illustrated edition. Just received at
TAYLOR & MAURYS,
Oct4 Book Store, near 9th ST.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-19

woke NECK SHIRTS. --Our Assert
III ment Of GentIemen's Dress Shirts is com
plete, and fits in all cases warranted at
STEVENS
Dec l7-3tif Sales Room, Browns Hotel.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-19
MINCE MEAT, specially prepared for
wi our sales. For sale by
SHEKELL BROTHERS,
No. 40, opposite Centre Market.
Dec 17.-Qtif

&1 "a REWARD.-Lost,fr from the baggage
w - ~ car, on Saturday, the 10th instant, on the
route between Philadelphia and Washington, a
Gentleman's Overcoat, which was wrapped in
cloth bearing the name Of residence and strapped
on the top OF trunk; also, new Leather Strap
and Buckle from another trunk belonging TO the
same person The advertiser considers this an
occasion to represent TO the owners and mana
gers ofthe railroad on this route that for the COM
tori OF passengers and security of baggage an in.
creased responsibility should be required Of their
agents.
Any communication addressed 10 the Office Of
National fnteHigencer will be received and on re,
turning the article lost, the above reward will he
paid Nov 26-tf
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-19
Nrw YoRK AcApEMY OF MEDICINE.

NV IUhhj TeUIuaTy 10, TOUT
Resolved, That, in the opinion of this acade
my, the publication of the statistics of mortality
contained in the Census report of the United
States is highly desirable, &C., &c.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-19
TREATY OF ANNEXATIoN-sAN
WITCH ISLANDS.

A correspondent of the San Francisco Herald
writing from. Honolulu, IS. II under date of
November 9Th, says: .
The treaty has not been consummated, vet,
our Commissioner, Mr.. Gregg, and the Haw-
allan Prime Minister, Mr.. Allen, are agreed
upon the terms, however, and only await the
arrival ofPrince Liholiho to attach his sigma.
ture. lie is still at the Leeward and peremp-
tory orders have been sent to him by the steamer
Sea Bird 10 return.
"The St Mary's and Portsmouth are still in
ports, evidently awaiting for the consummation
of the treaty. There are about 100 ships in
port. The average catch Of the 0cholsk feet
will reach 700 barrels this season--that Of the
Arctic not more than so barrels very poor
success. Oil must in consequence advance.
" The Hawaiian military were called out last
night, and it was at first reported to put down
an insurrection Of the natives, but their object
turns out to have been different. Night before
last two sailors broke into the room of Capt.
Dougherty, of the whalesbip Golconda, who
was staying at the Globe Hotel, hit him on the
head with chair and robbed him. He was
badly cut and knocked senseless. Fortunately
there was another person in the room, who was
awakened by the burglars, and who sang out
for the police. The plunderers grabbed what
they could lay their hands on, but were arrested
with the booty in their possession, and were
yesterday brought up for trial and let off with
fine of $50. The commanders ofthe whaling
feet are highly indignant at the lightness Of
the punishment as Capt. Dougherty is an old
and highly respectable shipmaster.
This is bound TO be great country as
soon as annexation is effected"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-19

From the Placer Times and Transcript, Of Nov "a.
"DEsTTNATIoS OF THE ALLIED FLEET.-The
Echo du Pdcifgte gives the following informa-
ton relative to the allied feet now lying in our
harbor, which may be presumed to be authentic
and correct. The allied squadron, under orders
Of Admiral Febvier Despointee, sailed on Sa.
turday last as follows: The Eurydice, having
on board the Russian prisoners, sailed for the
Sandwich Islands. The government has or
dered the prisoners to be kept there until fur
Their instructions regarding them shall be re.
ceived. The Forte and President will proceed
TO Mazatlan, from whence, after a stay of a few
days, they will sail for Valparaiso where they
will await orders TO return TO Europe, or any
other destination which may be assigned them.
II. y. NJ. ship Pique, will remain here until
further orders. The Amphitrite leaves for Ho-
noulu, and from whence, after short stay, she
will sail for Tahiti. II is probable that the
squadron will again assemble in our harbor in
lew months, and in conjunction with the AL.
eestc and Adventure, again go northward,
although their movements will be controlled
by the current Of affairs in Europe. The Echo
further states, that il is with great regret that
the ships Of war leave our port. They have
received at the hands other compatriots, and
from the American citizens, generous hospi.
tally which far surpassed their expectations,
and is in every respect worthy of the old allies
Of our country. This interchange of courtesy
and good feeling is creditable to both nations,
aud If in such agreeable reciprocations they
have been surpassed by American citizens,
their only wish is, that any American ships
which may visit their ports may meet with such
a kind and courteous reception.
The prize ship Sitka will probably be sent
IN EnUlan1 With tho ,ff he 1;onn,o... Il.
Plover which has been condemned, and lies
for sale at Saucelito.
"THE French MES-oF.WAR.-0ne object Of
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-19

CoDorEL THOMAS II. ELLIS was unanimously
elected President OF the James River and Ka.
nahwa Company, st a meeting Of thsstockholders
held in Richmond, on Wednesday last.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-19
APPENDIX TO REPORT.

Secretary Of the Interior
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-09

A telegraphic despatch was received in
Detroit Monday from Buffalo, signed "A.
y. BISHOP" and stating that large
quantity If goods are being received dAi-
y from the wreck ofthe propeller Prince
ton. and ell those interested should call az
Barcelons
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-09

TIE SEA SeRrEHr.-The 20. tan
Commonwealth reports that the sea ser
pent was seen on Friday. near Kings
beach, c"appscot b. noge than twenty
fishermen. 1t is supposed to be about
90 feet long ana OF quite different APP
pearance from any one ever witnessed !.
these parts.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-09

80 The new Postmaster Of s.. Louis
L appears, IS As spunky as "0lG Bullion. =
h5r ne has announced his cl1ct ~; Thar
he Will not. on and after Monday nezt
receive in, or send from the POST Office
any 1f the bills Of the BANK ot tie State
q Missouri A-a.c.l haze -oaq} epen ga tie
face Of them tn lik ess Of bqulas II.
Bepte4-- 49,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-09

Gtlfgtapl)lf,
Ihe R:orin Boston.


the claim Of Col. SuTIIG. q large meeting
vas held A. Faa-ul Hall. Several eX-
citing speeches were male and the meet
iC8' stu IN progress when some one cried
out that rescue Of the prisoner (wHo
was contine1 in the Court House, was
ab.at to b attempted The Courier de-
snr.bes VIII followed thu:
There vas q general rash IN the IL
rectIoa Of Cgugt Square and, upon our ar
rival there tic mon bad begun IL storm
the dcors fae Court House. Those on
the east side were first attacked but with
ou. agaL The rioters then went - TIE
west side threw stones through the "lD-
CJw5 and attempted = batter down oue
q nc doors with heavy beam. I.i-
Ing n tt.,s two men came forward with
cZes c.l deliberately car q hole thya eh
TIC lower part Of the door, and suh4e-
ose.liy forced It open. \ Number Of
persons rushed in but they were i1pul
SEQ ~ tae Marshal and his aids.
During the struggle some thirty shots
were fired oy the rioters and lir. James
EHeEol3et special officer, Who was
res.sGaa tie ASSISTANTS at the shattered
dor. Is slot doai The vea>ya- DIS
c.a..ej han must have been . bIun-
ds..H 1u.eass embraced aaur
tsiec some -...l very large size. Ills
bowels was literally tom. ont. and he
I'D .ua.g Instantly. lie Was n track
l@aa la ..o ga. b. Nr.Ie.-r Dunbar.
and ,-asys ana oao o!.d"
TIE 5.as.g s.a-ae ..au.nc5 tit,
2iltus t, a a. d. lie al~l power.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-09

tu1ed since tie bonbardmeat Of Odessa
King otho, Of Greece, has sent gene
rails to defend his frontier
Two Russian ships had arrived at Con-
stantnople, and navigation was now CON
sldered open.
Alarse fleet has taken on produce at
Archane-l.
LoSDox, Saturday.
News from Galatia states that Sebas-
toPyl had been bonbarded ~ the allied
fleets for f3ag days.
Col. o9Ieman hal also defeated tie
Russians at Aassoya.
Vierna. 18th.
The Gazette states that II consequence
Of the great concentration If troops On
the eastern and north-castern frontier of
Austria, $3.50 recruits viii be raised.
This measure ,nustnow be c1nsideted an
open declaration that Austria VIII not be
bui..cd 81 Russia.
Vienna
Conferences are 10 re renewed on the
/ BASIS Of new English French Austrian
and 'r&sslan treaties Of alliance
A Cun.tant.Hople letter saws it is be-
lcyci t. be tie intention OF the Com
mandlr in Chief OF the French expedi-
ton to the East TO carry the war into the
heart Of Russia, and 70 raise an iusur. &c
t.gH IN Cr.nea, and Ctrcassia as soon as
Souken, ka'afat, Ncdvubt, kalc Ter, ana
east Asia Minor hayc been boMbaried by
SEA.
The Cologne Gazette states thai the
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-09
ASUINGToN. 1T.
TIcrMsHreRrcrorthis / N. endorses
the Presidents Proclamation.

v-,.u,,-ro>: =.
T,..,,,. ;,.or,c,or,bil -, ~ or.i.,m.,.
Ill.,. i,..,..,,, ,....,.,na,,..,,
o. LOUIS June !.
Az" Y hg Convention Of the 9TH Dis
,g... 49,. ....- >.H-a has "a-0o""Htcd Job,
.'..-F aei.a Candidate tyr reelection
l" Congress.
HE AHn-bentonianS Lave Ms" bad a
e'A'e2U.A ia the IN nis.rlct. and nom
matted i.ca.. Il. P.peG
Charleston" May 81.
4 letter received a.a.a ia. C.r i
Mexico SAYS The G., sen Treaty. as am, ~
"a h. the President. ard rutii:od bvtne
Senate sal he accepted Jv MoNico.
j Is sa.i Eha1 Ie>ic, can ID without
money offered. 5v raisiur the auty O.,
importation 81 Per cent.
Cincinnati. june
Cholera Is reported t, have broken out
st Flcksbu-v. Several deaths have pc..,,r-
ed
WASHINGTON. LIST.
Senate met and adjourned an Ara,.l9,.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-09

BYRON soto s. per cent. II. medicinal and m,
c0aa'-a! gf-l ose~, siways on hand bg
-..-... - ARKfF-F sT'rVrrs y 10
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-09
Accident on the Grsat Central Railway
LoS2oS, Canada West, 2nd.

! 1@t@-v-lt'-i; Isill3Ga " est. ma.
The Express train going east this eve
ming ran over 2 COW On the track few
miles west of tais place. The locomotive
ana first baggage were not thrown of.
/ bat the next cars comprising FIRST and
second cltss, and one baggage ear. were
7 thrown do~n an enbaukiacut u feet
deep. The baggage car was entirely
sha> 81 to p.ec-s: the Dad class car was
TerF La1!T br9Geu; TIE FIRST class car was
nc, much injured III tie 2lyl class car
were number u NorxcE au e.uiglants
nlJ i Is rep.iseG were travelling east ly
mistake. The scene preseutet, at this car
vas horrible. SIX pera9ns-iye men and
one woman were instantly killed ana four
3 others 50 mitch iAjuredas to die the same
night,
III the frs class cars several persons
were Slightly .1iIred. Cae person resi-
ding in tie Interior Of New York was
atraang on tie platform from which he
Jumped down tie eIabaukment and the
ears falling on him k;.Ied han instantly.
Name unknown The persons injured
were taken to London aud Hamilton and
attended 10,
Bosro,s3rd.
( n. pane. one Of tie counsel for Burns.
Was struck il tAe temple with a slun2
Shot by some person unknown, white
walking last night to his residence in
Cambridge Street. 1t is asserted that
/ TINS assault was lnstigated BY some oc the
/ Deputy Marsha!s who acted as a guard
over LurGs and the cause fJrit was some
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-09

q Ma sjcie feHnGca vpon Scientific Priaotirs,
( a elsugo1B .ca UiA IHe.g Nys-latjeeul 80.
&C., s-3a- ecai! saie aen e,kcu and las r,rer
bees. Known sa ls IL -rr.li- ;tg ao-t ls.l.e case
Hyras can nevtf esls, y atu ihis rVuely IS unea
u t.a.trsf. lie .a. taa 81 la, oa5y ae>t30g ,Aor
OGt rea es al 81 siiAe AID GucGs which may
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-09
10 RENE.

J. r. D0GLlTTLE,
GrrEi. JHa.-r
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-09

faTed Senator Sumner il not credited
here.
Col. Sutler, the alleged owner Of Burns,
denies the report the lie would rearrest
him for forclble seizure in case the decis-
ion should be against him
The military are still on duty. and will
so remain until the final decision Is an
nyunced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-09

u MISS LYFORD, having recently arrived in
n. sty on BalMnoss !. aeros; # forming
aware that the time usually chosen BY parents and
guardians for selecting the instructors their daush
tefSand wards, !: past but she does not intend
teach the English branches she believes that her adj
verttsement will not be considered out Of place.
Miss H. desires to call especial attention to her plan
Of teaching French; Instruction in the language 10
given In manner that enables the scholar to
mence conversation In 1t almost Immediately, and
thus to acquire perfect knowledge Of it with great
facility. Ii has been the custom of Mss L. cause
her pupils to begin conversation they ac-
qure the rudiments of the language consequently
they do not labor under the experienced
in many schools of being unable to speak it
derstand it when spoken; though perhaps perfectly
able to read and write IL. Miss L. commenced the
study Of the French in early childhood continued it
guished foreign family, that of the sster-in-law of
Don Calderon de la Barca, late Minister from Spain
20 the United States.
Music, Vocal and Instrume nta il taught according
to the plan pursued by the most eminent Professors
of Baltimore. As the attention of Miss Lyfofd has
been particularly directed the study of Music an1
French and as she has had experience and success in
teaching these branches of polite education, she
hopes that she may be deemed worthy of the conf
dence of discerning public.
Besides the names appended which are all 1t is
thought necessary to publish from extensive list
Miss refers to the parents of her scholars in Essex
King William, King and Queen and Gloucester coun-
ties in the two last named she has been teaching
the above branches in conjunction with the English
for the last three years.
1t is the wish Of Miss Lyford to commence her
of instruction early in the month of January,
1854 All who are DESTROYS of entering the classes
will therefore make immediate application, when
her terms will be made known.
REFERENCES.
Mile. ALMA LAIGNOUX, Baltimore, Md.
" AIMEE ROGET, IS
Mr.. ASHUR CLARKE, Sc 8.
Prof. ]. r. PETRI, -
=" JOS. GEGAN, Conductor of the Cathedral
Choir, Baltimore.
Ia this city, Miss Lyford considers it sufficient to
give reference the name of the Rev MOSES D.
HOGE
Apply at the residence of the Rev. NJ B. Sweeney
Marshall street, between 4th and 5th, nearly opposite
ST. lanes, lEnscopal Church de l2-inx