davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08
FROM KANSAS.

ST.. LOUIS Tuesday, July 6, 1857.
At the Democratic Congressional Convention at
Eecomptop, Kansas resolution to the erect tea' 's
Democracy will adopt the Constitution to be framed
Nv the Constitutional Convention whether that Const
tuition be submitted to the people not, was lost by
vote of 40 to L. o--
ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, July 7, 1857.
An unpublished letter in The Repuot'ea@ says 'no
Democratic Convention which met at Lecompton on
the Sd was composed of majority OF Pro-Savery
men: but that the whole Democratic party will sup
mort Governor Walkers inaugural, and the 'ubmis-
sion of the Constitution to the people. Resolu-
tons were passed excluding all sectional distinc-
tions. adopting the Cincinnati Platform. ard
assuming that the name "National Democracy OF
Kansas" embraced all Democrats, whether from the
North or the South. Gov. Walker was invited to ad'
dress the Convention which he did, with great enec'
Rsnsom's election is regarded as certain
Later advices from Leavenworth state that Gen.
Harvey discreds the reported battle between the In
dams and the troops under Col. Summers command
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08
CORONER CONNERY OUTDONE.

The action taken by the Quebec Coroner in the in.
quest held upon the bodies of the victims in the late
horrfying catastrophe, as related by correspondent
of The Montreal Gazette, shows in strong light the
brazing tendencies of the profession Of Coroner:
IL said the Coroner seemed to want the qualities
necessary to deal with such an occurrence AS an ex-
ample Of his inefciency, may mention that up to
Monday evening he had taken no precautions to pro-
tect the persons of the dead fr I'M robbery: Boats
manned by crimps and other rufans we're all Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday prowling around the wreck,
rObbiDg the dead and carrying on the effects winch
were found aaoat or cast ashore. No man nterposed
10 nut stop to this dsgraceful proceeding. Men were
seen to draw up dead bodies plumber their pockets and
drop them again into the river Bodies brought down
on Monday from the wreck reached Quebec with their
pockets turned inside out, and the contents gone.
After this melancholy scene OF RECOGNIZING tne dead
in this shed over the Coroner stated that ere he
proceeded TO the shed on the adjoining wharf, ne
would cause those identified to be searched aud
buried. This work occupied several hours expected
TO the Jury present, but they were NOT, ine Coi
oner and his Clerk alone superintendent the proceed
ing and the scene shocking ard disgrac,i ui De-
yond expression. l will endeavOr to describe IL:
man named ONeill, keeper Of sailors oosrding-
house. acted the Coroners deputy or Id some such
capacity in the business. He stood by, apparently
the worse Of liquor with cigar in his mouth his
sleeves turned up, and knife in his hand 10 cut the
pockets clothes in Orcer to facilitate the anu
the dead were brought before him for exnnlnauon
ne uhde then SUBJECTS Ot Dis vulgar, ncoa0S,, ii'su
wit. For Instance when the first body was brought
before him that saw he said, with laugh, There
lie quiet now, my man. will not hurt you Tor the
world. As be turned over the body, he FOUND some
tobacco, aud drew it from his pocket. A man fond
Of tobacco, this fellow-dont hunt his neck And
he looked round for and received from his myrmidons
and the police smiles approving of bis wondrous cool
ness, and the pungepoy Of bis wit.
1.-The next being brought forward he spoke in a
tone OF mock pity; This is foreigner in strange
land-dont I'll bin, ads;' and then roughly:
Come, carpenter, go ahead and nail the b-r up
Over the next: This is a Canadian-take care Of
him. The next female and he said in a mock
ipg tore: This is lady-handle her carefully she is
delicate. Shortly after, another poor fellow was
pulled out ard this brute calls out: This fellow IL
moi recognized Coroner The Coroner; Does any
or e knog this mani TIE Captain of the Mackenzie;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY g. 1857

This man came aboard my ship to entice sailors
away ! ordered him of, but IL seems he got aboard
the steamer. O'Neill: Yes this is a ID crlmp
head for getting us bosrders. He made nothing by
this operation. We need not search him. He Will
have nothing on him but revolver, knife, or
CHI, f tobacco Coroner: Il suppose he Is what
you call hard Gaze. ONeill: Yes At this there
was general laugh in the official circle the Coroner
joining
So much for the employment of brutes in situations
where good sense, good Manners and above all, de-
cepcy are necessary requisites As for the inquest it
is said to be about on par with its conductors and,
in the words Of correspondent of another Canadian
PAPER sit appears thus far to be mere whitewash-
ing operation"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08
THE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL
OF THE HON. w. L. MARCY

ALBANY, Tuesday, July 7, 1851.
Since last evening letter has been received by the
Committee of Arrangements from ex-President Fill
more explaining as the reason fer his absence from
the ftlreral that he is suffering from Inflammation
of the eyes, Ex-Presidents Van Buren, ana flerco
and the Hon. Vim. II. Seward have teegraphed their
acceptance of the invitations sent them' ana VIII 10
here Tonight
The students of Union College, Schenectady, and
the Mayor and Common Council and the military
Of Troy, have also signifed their intention to be
present.
Msior.(sen Cooper has issued order to the regi-
rsents of the Third Brigade to attend the funeral fully
armed and equipped
At the request of Gen. Wool who was in the city to-
dav the Brgesses Corps will attend mourners, and
will flank the hearse without arms
The flags of the shipping and all public places are
and will remain al half-mast.
Many Of the stores and buildings IN the CITY are d.
Committee of the Common Council, with de-
tachment of the Burgesses Corps, left the city at IL
O'Clock this morning, to escort the remains down.
They met the corpse at Schenectady, accompanied by
a large delegation of the citizens of Ballston, and
reached here at o'clock this afternoon at the kal
road Station the were met by the Burgesses
Corps and large number of citizens and PROCESSION
was formed, and they marched to the Capitol. The
streets were crowded with spectators. .
The cor,se on arriving at the Capitol was placed in
the Assembly Chamber when prevents very il,Pos
ing appearance the columns, galleries and Speakers
desk being heavily draped 10 black, The coffin which
contains the remains Of the usnOus dead metal
lie one AID is inclosed in wooden shed covered with
black cloth. The coffin Is placed on stand in the
vacant place before the Speakers deck. stack of
arms is placed each side Of the coffin, and the 81
lence Of the large chamber is unbrokes except by the
measured tread Of the senies who guard the remains.
The heavydraped mourning chamber will be open for
visitors from 7 until ii O'Clock tomorrow morning,
but at Mrs. Marcy's request the coffin will not be
opened.
The Burgesses Corps is divided into four companies
for the purpose Of guarding the remains. The first
company is under the command Of Sergeant Taylor
and will be on duty from IL m. till p. the
ond company is in charge of Lieut.. McIenry and
win be on duty from p. until ~ clock midnight
the third company is in charge Of Lieut. Cutler and
win be on duty from II o'clock midnight until a. m,
and the fourth company is in charge of Sergeant
Wimple, and will do duty from q. m. until noon to-
morrow. go
All the stores and public buildings will close at noon
Tomorrow and will remain closed until O'Clock 10
the afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08

HoTsL KEEPER SHOT BY HIS IsrENPsHArE sos.
In AtaIanta, Ca, the keeper Of the Fulton HOUSE.
Wa hot one night last week by bis son. the ball odg-
no in the backbone, leaving no hope OF recovery
The Infeiligeneer Of that place says:
~Ths narticnlars of this hOrrid transaction wer,
these. The young man, VIM. Witcher, has been tor
come time past addicted TO incompetence. ne ana us
father were closed in a room together What ua W.
ormer removed bis son for his incorporate aud dsor-
derly course. Immediately after supper, WIN. wmnsr
followed his father to his room and shot nun ao~n IN
he presence of his wife and childrgae o ~msssely
snrsne from the room and made his escape through
,Pe darkness. The money bO,;hss since been d
c Ss broken open Young Witoher, at s'ss a.
counts had not been appr,hended
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08

mutually considered between the Of tr. es Sa'; nd% a'SI
crested. Avery im mts owing for board. Many will
port are T.upSlords and some of them are temper
owOg tbs,p too whose only profits depend upon
snee of boarders they keep at four dollars pc,
ssh ss% SG Of good "a. G be- s da"i
Ies ether houses where three or four times a. ar
!; ns;d for board. Had there been some nun made
made here as there has already Shts for
;o Boston to meet these cases of hSne nriocios df
hoard II would have removed one 81 which is hoped
6culties in the way of success IN ,,S form S.
10 be. the beginning of much peeasa '''0'"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08
THOUGHTS FEELINGS AND FANCIES. By c. NssrELL
BoyEE l2mo pp 45l. Wiley Hsstead

THOUGHTS FEELINGS, AND FANCIES. By C. NSsrELI
BovEE. limo, PIP 45l. Wiley Hslstead
Mr.. Bovee judiciousIy considers that book OF
aphorsms may be valuable TO the public, though the
author does not claim the wisdom of Bacon, nor the
acuteness of La Rochefoucauld The present collec'
ton shows no extraordinary biiiancy or point, but
then does not attempt to supply their place by al
ectation or paradox. The author is doubtless mao
of considerable reading and reRecion-he exhibits an
honest love of truth-snd though in his urgent lncul'
c,t;on of ma xrns that are obvious enough without
teacher he may sometimes be guilty Of bringing "ns'
10 Atbens-his remarks, for the most part, are we'll
put, and adapted to stir up thought in the mind Of the
reader even if they do not tickle his fancy by the Of
ferng of positively new IDEAS Occasional errors WIZ
be noticed by the minute critic, such as ASCENDING I"
Bulwer the expression 1.-THE strong hours conquer Us
him. which belongs to Schiller, or rather to Cole
,;doe in his translation Of Wallenstein." On the
whole, the volume is one Of wholesome uses, though
neither very profound, nor very original
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08

FprsALIrY AMONG The NEGRoEs.-ln tAe fogn lery
of Gaty, MeCune and 20, o. 81 LOUIS, s,ns W ,o
begsn life at the establishment in 1919 as slaves by
Sint of unfsggng industry IN due course OF time on'
Of them bous himself wife and FIVE children paying
for bin self $l4C0 and average TOR vile sns cam
drep $500 dollars each. This negro ia now supposed
10 be worth in his own right more than OOo rss'
estate in that city. Another negro entering Tue 'r
tory about the came time, amassed sufhc!srt u,"sey
by bis attention to duty to purchase niussu az e
s.c each and i now worth 5000 in reares,stc Thee
Decroes were bought from their masters by M,;
Cav with the understanding that they should
work themselves free and out Of BIZ own pe.xv's
49, b;,dten NJ both are low receiving al esceaest
edacati,n al the pubic sebo0b Of St. Loris'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08
EROM TIE PLAINS.

ST.. LOUIS, Tuesday, July z, I657
The Salt Lake mail has arrived here with indie
pendenee dates to the goth ult There were few In
dians on the route. The emigrant trains were doing
well: Snow had disappeared and grass and water on
the Plains were abundant.
The Mormons, who have been very anxious to know
the character Of the reports made by the returned Off
cias, were surprised 70 hear that bills respecting po-
lygamy were to be placed before Congress They
treat Surveyor Burs report with contempt, and ac-
cuse bin OF making fake statements regarding the
country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08
. Lean placed on board the Agamemnon and

an have been placed on board the Agamemnon ana
NisgsS shepherd, geologist in the employ of the
NewYcrk ard Telegraph hr GomGiay
aoa, ,h CIV square miles Of territory granted to the
Gompany which is understood to be OF great value as
!, abcunds in rich lead copper and other valuable
minerals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE.

ST. JOHNS, n. r., tuesday, July Z, IS37.
The catch Of sh off this island has been rather bet
ter than the average thus far this season. and the
business il going on prosperously.
Her b. NJ. surveying steamer Cyclops has completed
the coast souDdngs for the Atlantic Teegrapbic cable
which show very bold shore and great depth Of
wster which are desirable to protect the cable at the
point Of landing. The Cycops sailed for London yes
inst, at or about which time the whole Of the cable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08
INDIAN MURDERS IN THE FAR WEST.

ST louis, 1ucsdhy, July =, IoJ'
The 81. Joseph Journal Of the "a inst publishes
report brought by French trader, that $50 teamsters
under the command of Col. Sumner, were attacked
hr LARGE body of CHEYENNE and Arrapacha Indians,
800 miles west Of Fort Kearpey, and all slain: The
report is confirmed by trader who arrived at PACING
CIV, Iowa on the 3D. aud also by the emgrant tram
from Salt Lake.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08
ERE AT CINCINNATI.

CIScissATI, Tuesday, July 2, 1851
At o'clock this evening fire broke out here IN the
upper part of Earls agricultural warehouse on w al
nut near Front street destroying with its contents
Wet & McDougalls and TAFT & Sons stores, adjoin-
ing, were damaged by fire, and the goods in them by
water Loss $4,000 Insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08
SAD DISASTER.

PoRrCHEsTER, Tuesday, July 7, 1857.
A sailing party of nine persons from Mamaronee eek
marty were drowned and two Qadies) saved. Two OF
the bodies have been recovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08
INVITATION.

BALTIMORE Tuesday, July 7, 1871.
The railroad companies between this city and ST.
Louis have extended Invitation to the CITY Coun,
Wash;ngton IN the 10Th inst The invitation has been
accepted and the preparations are making for the &C.
CdslOn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
% The N. Y. Tribune.

s,.,s., Dispatch to The N y Tribune r, ,ss,
sp''" WASHINGTON, Tuesday, July q 1891.
The removals previously advised viii DC maue,
The delay is caused by desire 70 oring In a., nc:
ipcumbents at one time. Messrs' o.reeNr SUN.
49, prodbead Second Controller of the Treasury
will 90. ,.. ,no-t.
;,o Gov. Walker, are now shaking. They tax Oh
his indiscreton in interfering in behalf OF Free
State men. .,o. ooo h.ol nav
MEEK. Collinss claim for sl2S, 600 oac1 pay
:. NO, vet allowed but is before the Attorney Gen.
The H,vre and Bremen mails have been equally
1914 between the Livingston and Vanderbilt
lines each making thirteen trips per year.
IA, Buion has suggestive article IN favor OF
admitting the Kansas Constitution to the popular
vote. but hints that Convention may limit tne
popular constituency at pleasure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08
FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, July |-IU A. NJ
Nc. Laughlin's stables, on Prune street. and three
large dwellings adjoining them, were destroyed by hre
last night The horses in the stables were all rescueo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08
rn the Associated Press.

To the Associated Press ,o-,
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, July !, 1887.
r.o Ex.cu,;ve Departments will be closed tomor-
row az mark of respect to the late Hon. William L.
Marcy. .~houu &c tho Cabinet.
,snf Of feoreetown College to-day. The President
was occupied for several hours in distributing the
premisms and diplomas. A., D.o.;ao,t
ShS0d the public business permit the riesuent
will ssye for Bedford the last OF this or carry next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08
ROsTON WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
BosroS Tuesday, July 7, 1857.

BOSTON, IuesdUy July TOT.
The following are the footings Of our Bank State
mont for the past week:
eauits Stock 900 900 Due to other Banks @ ~
Loans and Discos. $780, 600 Deposits. 5Uo on
snocis, $4,000 Circulation. T0'V''
me fp, Other Bis. S,O00O00l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08

THE HEALTH OF NEW-ORLEANS.
Nrw-ORLEASs, Tuesday, July I, 1857.
O,r c;,v n the present time is very healthy, and
there has not been single of yellow fever this
seasOH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08

The following article from The Washington
Union of Tuesday is understood to have the oiiclg
sanction of the President and is therefore i'm
porant as showing his probable course in reference
IN Goy Walker:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-26

Corner Of 6ta street dad PsRssylrania ovssxs.
VNHE PROPRlETORS OF THIS OLD,
u wei Known, and popular establish -
ment beg leave to remind the citizens gen. e=
orally, and strangers visiting the metropolis, .
that their lander Is well supplied daily with every
variety and delicacy Of the season, such as OYS-
TERs, TERRAPINS, DUCKS, BIRDS, and
GAME OF ALL KINDS, together with all the
substantials.
Our bar is well stocked with the choicest Wines
and Liquors Of all kinds.
Dinner and Supper Parties served as usual In
the most approved style and at short notice.
Meals furnished at all hours, day or night, and
Board at moderate rates
We have also Furnished Rooms and accommo.
dations for lodgings, and Parlors for the accom-
mediation q guests and parties.
Families supplied as usual with Soup Oysters
&c. WIN. COKE & CHAS. MALORD,
feb IL colin Projectors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-26
&c. WAINWRIGHT & CO, Paris.
FOR ALL PARTS 0f THE WEST.
FL -

Nsic and Improved Arrangements.
THREE TRAINS DAILY FROM BALrI-
more, for Cumberland, Wheeling, and ali
lst. The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will
leave, except sunday at as a. m connecting
with trains from Philadelphia, first train from
Washington lat Junction) will stop at way sa
lions and arrive at Cumberland at o. loo Z D. m
ID. The MAIL TRAIN leaves Camden sn-
ton daily Except Sunday at 30 a. m and
reaches WheeliOg by q. IN connecting at Ben
wood with trains for Columbus, Cincinnati Day
ton indianapolis, Louisville. Cleveland, Toledo,
Detroit, Chicago, 81 Louis, Cairo, and interme.
ID. The EXPRESS TRAIN leaves daily a,
cienati, st. Louis, Cairo, Chicago, and interme-
dia;e places. The distance TO Cincinnati ard
ether central and southern places In the West, f.
nearly 100 miles shorter than by anv other route.
The time to these places IL also uneq Jailed
III Baggage checked through 10 Columbus
Cincinnati, Indiana polls, a"d -. Louis
" Passengers and Baggage transferred at all
THROUGH TICKETS viii be sold to all the
large towns in The " est, at the lowest possible
rates, etthe Ticket Once, Camden Station, and
al Washington city.
ss- A second-class car Is attached to the Mail
Train. -
Passengers from!Bal,imore or Washington may
risv rae entire road by dayligAf, by taking Ac
Cumberland or OAKLAND. They resume next
morning by the Express Train, which leaves
Cumberland at so a. m. and reaches Wheel
ing at p. m.
Passengers from Washington have ample time
Tor meals at Washington Junction.
This Is the only route by which Through Tick.
etF ana Baggage Checks cen be obtained In
Washington.
FOR WAY PASSENG Frs
The Accommodation Train at as, will sion az
al stations edst OF Cumberland, and the Express
at sta Ions between Piedmont, goicg west EAST.
waIely The Mall Train leaves wheeling at is
a m, and Accommodation leaves Cumberlapd
at 20, reaching Baltimore at S IS p m
The FREDERICK TRAIN starts at m m
except sunday stopping at way stations Leaves
30 noon.
The ELLICOTT'S MILLS TRAIN leaves
camden station al a m. and 30 D m Leaves
cept Sundays. w g. WOODSIDE'
Jan left Master OF Transnor,st,on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-26
c0UGHS-C LDs-HoARSE
DR.. TYLER'S
COMP 0UND SYRUP OF GUM ARABIC:

The most Pleasant, Safe and Speedy Cure
for Whooping Cough, Group, Asthma,
Diseased Lungs, and Consumption.
Battered according 10 Act Of Cong,sss, H. d. 1857.
Tn AGAIN PRESENTING TO TIE NOTICE
Il Of the public the above remedy, we feel that
little apology Is needed. Vast numbers In all
sections Of the Union obliged to have recourse
to other sources Of relief than the immediate pre-
scripton Of their family physician, and as each
return OF the winter season brings out host Of
professedly new specifics, some good others USE
less, and many decidedly dangerous, II becomes
as much matter Of duty as Interest, believing
this to be a remedy, combining the greatest ad.
vantages, with the least objections Of any other
In use, 10 make Ii as extensively known as prac-
ucable. That such Is Its character, is abundantly
proved by the fact, that II has been extensively
used the last twenty years with nparalleled suc-
cess; that Its reputation has continued to spread
and Its sale Increase, with little aid from edveY
Using or published lists of certificates, (Which
all know can as easily be had for a worthless
preparation as for meritorious one } that by Its
own Intrinsic merit, with the recommended on Of
present popularity; 1t is not trumpeted to the
void as specific or cure all, but as a valuable
ana scientific auxiliary in pulmonary cases ready
at hand, and one that has been generally found
to afford relief where most Others have been tried
without material benefit AS such, II lie recog-
Missed by numbers Of our leading physicians, WHO
know Its composition, and have been eve wit
nesses OF Its superior efnca y, as we'll by thou
sands OF our most spectable citizens, to most Of
whom reference is cheerfully permitted.
Sold at IS cents or three bottles In one 50 cts q,
by MARIN PALMER, and CHAS. STOTT,
Wssnington; C!SSEL, Georgetown, and PEEL
Also, "TYLER'S GUM ARABIC COUGH
CANDY DROPS" the same composition In a
portable form, much patronised by public speak
ers, singers, frequsnters Of public assemblies &c
as they remove all huskiness from the tn roet ana
voice, and act like a charm on a troublesome
cough. Price IN and IS cents a box. dec civ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-26
Medicines,
STOP THAT COUGH!

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR COU6Hs,
i CoLps, CRouP and WHoofIss CovsH
DR. ROSES COUGH SYRUP
Cures Coughs Of the worst kind. IL also cures
hoarseness, sore throat, weakness Of the chest,
pain In the breast and lung affections. Where
ever there Is pain mix with the Cough Syrup 10
drops Of Pain Curer, and you win ind immediate
relief DR.. Roses Cough Syrup relieves and
frequently cures q oonsumptive cough, and forti-
nes the system against further attacks.
III In bottles at 50 cents and 81.
TO CURE GROUP.
The lives OF thousand Of children have been
saved, by using DR.. ROSES Group Syrup. IL
gives Instant relief rs cents q bottle.
TO CURE WHOOPING COUGH
DR., ROSES Whooping Cough Syrup is the
only certain cure for Whooping Cough. Itcures
In q short time, and allays all irritation Of the
Lungs so cents bottle
The above valuable medicines are recommend.
ed by Physicians who have tiled them In their
practice.
To be had Of all Druggists In Washington,
Georgetown. ana Alexandria. dec l0-4m