davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-23
TRUST SALE.

TRUST SALE.
DY virtue of deed of trust executed by
ID Daniel Cook to the subscriber as Trustee
bearing date the % day of March, 1889, and
duly recorded in the proper ofice,-for the
purposes therein contained and in ac ordance
with the provisions of the same, shall proceed
to sell at the door of the Court house of
Lowndes county in Columbus atpublic auction
for ready money, on
Friday the 1Oth day Of July neat
the following property to wit
The east half of the north east quarter of
section seven, Intownshlp eighteen, and range
seventeen the west half Of the north west
quarter of section eight, township eighteen
range seventeen,-with the improvements,
thereon. Sale within the usual hours. Such
title only viii l convey as is vested in me as
trustee.
PASCHAL B. WADE,
June 9th 1910. At Trustee
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-23

lfAAE+N u
DY VIM. Pearce, living II miles south Of
ID Fulton, Itawamba County, Mississippi
dark coloured mare mule, 9 years old, black
name and tail, and striped legs, some marks
on the right hip, supposed to be burnt, apprals-
ed to seventy five dollars.
Iune, g. 1910. prf 50.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-23
TAKEN UP.

DY G. w. Williams, twelve miles south
d west of Fulton, sorrel mare, four years
old. fourteen and half hands high, blaze face,
left hind foot white, small bell on, no MARKS
or brands perceivable, appraised to sixty dol
bars June 9, 1910. So
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-23
LAW COPARTNERSHIP.
SHERIFF,S SALE.

DYvirtue of sundry writs of Fieri
ID Facas issued by the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court Of Lowndes County and to
me directed, | will sell for cash at the
Court House door, in Columbus on Mon
day the
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-23

NOTICE.
A LII those indebted 10 the estate OF
~ Tho's. Brown late OF Lowndes
County deceased, are hereby requested TO
make Immediate payment, and those hav-
ing claims against said estate will present
them duly authenticated within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be barred.
THO. w. BROWN,
Executor.
Ali Ii IaAn tf yyx.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE..
MEDICAL NOTICE.

Dr.. Z. =. D. SE5l--,
WTILL in future devote his whole attention
w to the practice ofths several branches
of his profession, at the late residence of his
father. between Col. Nimrod Davis and Lind
sey's Ferry. He will practice upon as reas-
enable terms as any other regular bred phys
ician in the country.
Dec. 10, 1839.-I2 IT,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-23
TAKEN TIP

DY WILDLY Clarke, living 8 miles north
ID west of Fulton, Bay Horse, six years
old, Is hands high, star III his forehead, end OF
the nose white, all four feet white, appraised
to seventy five dollars.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-23
TAKEN UP,

June. 9, 1910. ids prf 40.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-23
TAKEN UP,

ny Samuel Adair, living seven miles north
u east of Fulton, gray mare poney, five
voors aid. branded on the left shoulder, and
y5;ght hip. supposed to be V. s. and on the
rieht thigh with an &, appraised to $50 W.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-23
TAKEN UP

ny John Walker, living l6 miles north of
Is Fulton. sorrel horse seven or eight
-oars old ! small star IN his forehead, scar over
The left eve. Ia hands, inches high, no brands
serceiyabIe. appraised to sixty FIVE dollars.
pe'1U'' 80 +. M. ECKFORD, Ran. |. G.
June 0, 1910. St. prf2d
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-23
SHFRTFF,S SALE.

June, 23rd 1910.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-23
TRUST SALE.

Columbus, June, Is, Is4O.-3t.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-23
CAUTION.

Dated the 18th May 1910 prsf$5 At
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-23

ids. 5ds.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-16
General sessions.

Present Recorder Morris, Chief Justice Ulshoefer,
Judge Lynch, Aldermen Benson and Woodruff.
Nov. H--1he Steamboat Case.-The testimony
both sides having been exhausted, il was arran-
ged that Of the learned counsel retained for the
defendant and one fer the prosecution address
the jury.
His Honor, the Recorder, then proceeded to
charge the Jury the law and told the jury that in
this and similar cases, nothing but the imminent
danger to human life could justify or excuse the
dernier resort to arms; and If they should be Of
opinion that the apparent cone uct Of the pilot and
captain of the Dewitt Clinton such as to end..a-
ger the lives Of the people board the Napoleon
then they must acquit the defendant.
The Jury retired for few minutes, and returned
with verdict of not guilty. .
Sentences,-Augustus Williams, negro, convict
ed Of the prevailing bad crime Of perjury was ar.
raigned fer Judgment. The court having duly cxpa-
tiatsa the enornaity ofthe offence sent
to the State Prison for five years. -r
William johnson, " highly respectable youth"
convicted Of burglary in the third degree, three
years and five months, ....-l :
Mary Jane Bryson, middle aged lady, convicted
Of deluding Irishman and robbing him of all his
spare cash, amounting to $50, sent to Sing Sing
fer two years, example to the fair in gene
raj, and all middle aged amorous ladies in par
ticular. tt.1
Joseph Wilson, a negro, who aided handsome
yellow wench to escape from BackwelPs leland,
was sent to the tombs for 80 days.
The court then adjourned.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-16
Arrival. at the Prinelp., Hotels.

saturday, Nov. IL.
Fry w Fry, Philsd Sears; Mrs w Amory; @ J Nor.
ton Philsd; John sweden ritter, Little Fss vi.
pieton Parker, Mott, siorrow Il sesser sos.
ton Chas simmons, Augusta; Foy G A Foote, Up.
back bone Levy Brady, DIR Townsend and family
Mr. and Mrs Brooks, Boston G Green and lady, New
PCochrsn, Schenectady N wyse paryIund: M f3chn
New Orleans stey on w Clifford, vi Is man, IT, j 81
wadsworth, Miss IIolInsworth. =
AMgRic.R HorrL---S Decker, Flushingi w q Funan.
Col Blsnkhsad, Miss Blankhcad, Blake u sA; A
Philips end lady Williams Utica T Howell, philad;
Permission lady, child and servant st Thomas, Miss
.lFsAsSLls Horsr-AL Dennis, Newark II = recl, n
NJ Cormcras. Boston, "a Doolittlc, Albany n o cav,
lord, NYork Mr. cOntin, Rom. NY
HowaHp's IlorrI.-Col II w w Miller. Vermont Fdw
willard, Michigan seymour, Troy 4 a Herbert.
Virginia ssml GOODWIN, FLORIDA D w Ross. NYork :
s. MsDons n and lady c2paaa Henry Bowman, WIN
Gardner Troy . Rice, Auburn h Bateock, Troy j
Bruce, osweTo shumway, Vermont rs whitney,
Michigan lorsiio ynton, Mis-. susan vinton, Nliss
whitney, uGa1sdai W vei!ch, Philaii woodbrdge,
layton, Gem WIN Russell, BAIT Henry Dsvenporf n
York Gardner shaw, Miss shaw, flichnioad w Ihomp
New York Chs Chesbrough. Miss p I. Band Bali r B
Trucar, Rochos;erj VIM Mcdonald Giens Falls Cy rus
Curtis, Hudson D NlcGegan burlington @ n Duck.
Chicago, Mr. Russell and lady Albany j w Cousock
Mass Charles Wggin, Miss Wiggin, Miss Sarah Moore
Maine John y tqIiiss hud'on DsnsiOrs Lamb
PRssfpESr HorEt.--E Eldrigc, Mr. Taylor Mics Dan.
bury, Johnson, Mr. Mott New York; Alex Fairclor Mr
Abbott.
UUrED sr,rrs HorrL-C @ Fenncr. Providence. J n
Maither, Deep River u spencer sufkcd J B Pinney
end lady y Hcyerl, Marstin, Philad VI Weeks, New
York b Holt, Conn NJ Collier Mrs Collier Boston
Bemis, Springfield > Huntington, NYork Brown
Bradley, Allen, Middletown Irwin Penn v Della.
rous, La o Goudenough, Bristol Brown Sanford Ct;
Muderspack, Philad q Robinson, w Beckley Conn
yWetherel 81 Croix sIiigg gins. Bncksport; w Jerks
sprinsheldi VI Guile, Boston Arnold, Haddam l. r
Hitchcock 81 Louis, Mo
wAvrsLrv Hovsr- w Martin, Bait Chas Faber, New
Boston Jss smith, opelusa; fhos Brown, Ohio JscL
son. Memphis w Hsines, Virginia Rich Adams Conn
Thompson, Illinois William Thomas. Virginia
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-16

Rlsil-Genersl Csss has cen nom nat Cd can
d'dste for the presidency in lst BY Iarg. meeting
" Monroe county, western New York Gep.ralseott
has also been talked OF in Philadelphia General
Cass would make superb president. lie fought in
the battle Of the Thames alongside Of General Par.
rison, ard he Is besidesa Of the highest intel.
lceiual endowment He is statesman Of the fir,t
order Of FINE minds. But ayast there IL il yet too
early 10 say more Let's get Harrison to " ASKING.
ton, his appointments made, AID his policy devs
oped, before the country shall again BE- disturbed
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-16

a are occarred al Csvrgeto~n, ID. c. on Wed
nesiay evening last, whcs destroyed three story
brick house, ned by nessrs Ihsmas. Corceran
A Co. loss - 20; Dodge a. Bfuwns two three.
Sos.y JsicS warehouses, occupied IS cracker ba-
kery. with agraris Of 30 barrels Of crackers and
noar and three stery brick warehouse. unoc
cupisd Aga1utity Of valuable timber for the Alex
aHlriat Aggeduct was likewise csnsumcd
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-16

MOVEMENTS o. rHE ssALL.--The Hon. Tharlow
Weed, State Barber IN ordinary TO his Execiieney
Of New Ysrk, returned 70 Albany on Saturday Al.
ternoon He came down the river TO dress and shave
aiew politicians in Wall street, in order TO 6t them
FOR two lays he was 50 busy putting down names
on ms slate thatihe bad no time TO say his pray
ers, or smoke long nine lie will return here
HeSt week, with larger slate !" and ,wee,erra.
zors, when all can be dressed up Al 40 much head
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-16

MorrNKSrs or rHs GRsAr.-The Hon. VIM. c.
Riyes left town for Virginia on Saturday lat On
Friday he held ievss, and vast quantities OF pelit
clans called 10 see him. He came 90 New York TO
put very fine boy to school, and also TO plant few
ideas in certain fallow fields, by way Of seed pota
toes for 1874 On his arrival here he brought intel
ligence that Virgins had gone for Harrison his
return he will fad she went up Salt river.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-16

ng-AUCTIoN sALE--LANGUEDoC TREES
DAY Nov. ~ h. at ~ o'clock the sales room No is
Of them feet in height They may BE- seen ~ tbs gar
DEN Of Mr. j. ID Noaes ah street aeo feel west Of str
Avesue.
Also sample can be at the sales room Is Broads
they will be sold In let's 20 suit purchasers.
nSlsroyrArr fnrgRrRnE.-We perceive, By IN. sbov.
advertisement, that s proposed SELL the I1h instan
IS Broad St large number Of Che Langusdoc Almond Tres
now growing A. fhs garden Of Mr. Joseph b. Nonts h
between the sth and 9th Avenues.
On eDqsiry find that Mr. Nsnsr has raised ths season
about ten thousand superb Almond Trees from the Lam
Eusdoc fruit which s believed will make hardy espa
Die Of whsandng the rzor ofour winters and third
season YIELD fruit sbundany These are Of them
sfee height, and of considerable and
growing IN splendid prurianee Mr. Nones gardsn wsre
'hey maybe viewed until three days before the sale
Wee not hesitate to predict the prop cation Of ea
moud viii bcome hereafter an important item Of in
his country The enterprise ofMr Nones highly
dtble and rraisewohy and his efforts, hope will be
ductve o. good both TO himself ad the public at aga The
attention Of the farmer and should b. directed TO his
sale and subject
few Of these trees may sso be uto tubs
from the sardeB At the auction store IS Broad 81 where h.y
now are Evening star.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-16

1Anusa oaDpsea's Dsnsas.
! have had .ssh pleasure /. reading aotie. |.
par per. that w slnssday night Is pprdpgiated
fsr tss ne.est Of E4rh Simpson, Esqs the wershy
eat - ssward thu old ~ favorite SaksEsr sf
amusement. how often l have heard my sncss-
tors speak Of hin-with what respect you able
q ~. mes
storm, but like all skilful pilots when the vessel is
safe in port after the dangers they have expert
ensed, become Prostrated, from the srdusus duties
trnging his theatre TO anchor we'll stored with bril-
liaat stars, having Woop and Pew to crafty his
nu0srous friends, heis attacked with a sevese and
dangerous illness; scarcely convalescent he appeals
to the public for benefit. Let that public testify
its appreciation by of the NEST crowded houses Of
the season. This done, our worthy manager will
have soft pillow to recline his aching head on.
There are so many pleasing "reminiscences in the
history NJ this managers career that were II not IN
truding too much on your time, should narrate
them. At present have only to remind the public
Of the many generous deeds he has showR to the dis
trcssed actors in their hour Of prostraton by sick
ness Now we shall have an opportunity to reward
the manager of the Park Theatre, and bid him God
speed in his glorious work Of giving us the legti-
mate drama in its purity, and at the time help
the pilot of thirty years standing in this commu-
nifty. sa AMERIcA.
CoxAoS CoUScIL.--The Board Of Aldermen
meets this evening" and the turmoil sfthe election
is now over, il is possible that interesting
ports may be presented and acted upon. The Catho-
lie question must be met, and decision given
way or ether. The disputes between the Water
Commissioners and the Croton Aqueduct Commit
tee is alss to be reported That is matter that
cannot be delayed much longer, if the city is to be
benefited by the vast outlay which has been
pended that magnificent work, the aqueduct
from Croton to the city.
NonIHArIoN.-Col Charles Mcclure, of Carlisle
Pa, has been nominated by the democrats as a can
date for Congress, to supply the vacancy casoned
by the death OF Mr.. Ramsey.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-16

Music At BRooxLyN.-The Cambrian MjnstreIs
give Concert This evening" at the Lyceum, Wash
ington street. We hope our neis hbors the wa
ter will give kind welcome to those interesting
youngsters. % ~ u 90 NJ nsHs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-16

o. YALrsrrSr, the ssgraver. 100 William, or 80
John street, has Just finished beautiful Harrison
badge, whrch ev,ry whig who expects to get an Of
Zee must have ia bis baton hole when he goes 70
Washington.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-16

BAsrfss Willis Gaylord CIarks's anagrsms on
Van Buren, and Harrison as well az MS remarks on
slections--and particularly on small potatoes.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-16

These are only few Of the worthy men and
verify names. The friends Of wetmore, Benjamin,
and Hone, very busy procuring influence, names,
and cert6ca,es-snd every candidate will be so well
recommended tina, eners Harrison will be awfuIly
puzzled, unless we, Of the Herald, undertake to
clear away the rnbbish, and show him the naked
truth Of character, merits, and capacity. This we
shall do faithfully, and beat Major Jack Downing all
TO pieces
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-16
NEW YORK HERALD.


mext st~eAse-Uoreign News.
The Dritish Qsss,s with ten days lates and i'm
portant news, may be expected to-day or Z" morrow
She will bring az dates from London to the lst inst
Her news will probably settle the question Of
Peace or War in the East. ftAr
We shall have also accounts by the overland mail
from Bombay and Canton, with the progress Of the
war in China.
An EXTRA HERALp will be isssed as soon she
arrives, at any hour, night or day
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-16

HiLL's THEArRE.-A crowded and highly erati-
fed audience witnessed Mr.. Hill, on Saturday night,
in three Of his most eminent characters; and This
evening he represents three also, two Of which
for the fret time "a new comedy Of !" Cut and Come
Again" and the Merchants Daughter" The bill
is so crowded with other performances, ineIud-
ing o. N. dancing by the Petit Tagloni, and Miss
Clements and Part Of the "Hypocrite," that cur
readers must judge for themselves, whether the
whole is not abundance Of entertainment for enc
night.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-16

following very current ruf
Fen SKcRETARY OF STATE.
VIM. c. Rives, Virginia.
Ben Watkins Leigh, I"
John J. Crittenden, Kentucky.
FoR SECRETARY OF THE TREAsuRY
John Davis, Ma,iashusetts.
John Sergeant, Pennsylvaria
n. p. Talmadse, New York.
Hugh S. Legare. South Carolina.
Fon SrcRErARr OF WAR.
VIM c. Preston. South Carolina.
For SECRETARY OF THE NAVY.
Some person whe knows nothing OF naval affairs
FcR MrSIsrER TO ESeLAsp.
Daniel Webster, of Massachusetts.
1t seems to be conceded on all hands, that Henry
Clay and Daniel Webster, who viii be candidates
for the succession, must neither Of them go into the
cabinet. They may, however, be sent abroad-an
one OF the best appointments of this nature would
be to send both these 10 England, TO settle the
North Eastern Boundary question, and bring that
business TO a close. OF the other nominations we
have little TO say, except that of John Davis, OF
Massachusetts,, who would be the bestercr made by
any President. In matters connected with the Trea'
sury department, John Davis would be Of the
abest in the country. Ii is curious, however to
observethe tone Of the partypress these matters
They think talk Of rothing but the apportion
ment OF the spoils" Not word is said Of what re-
forms General Harrison ought to INTRODUCES for the
benefit Of the whole country-but every thing limited
about the removal from Office and the getting Of the
rewards.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-16

Co., WssHrSsror sHsrEI. BRoADwsv.-Tbe
proprietor Of this Establishment (Nr Cotter) in
catering for the public, has introduced Concerts
Ia Musard, at present so popular in Europe. The
saloon will bear competition with any in the UnIon
as regards is dimension and the style in which IL
fitted up The music, attendance, refre shments, on
the same scaleand though last, not least, the sx-
pence, Al for a gentleman and two ladies. This
evening this srand promenade ball, a la Mussrd,
will take place. Go and see Cctier
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-16
DIR. KIdriage's Acquittai.

On Saturday last, the jury in this extraordinary
case came into court and rendered serdiet of &C.
quistai in Ms ease Of DR.. Eidridge. The remain
ing and the most curious portion of the evidence is
contained and fAishsd in this days paper.
DR.. Eldridge is still in custody. To-day an argu-
ment begins at Philadelphia, whether he will be
discharged or put upon his trial the remaining
indictments. IL the courts and juries Of Philadel
Phia can do no better than they have DONE they MAJ
as well let him cut and run, and save their labor
and time. There is, however, claim Of s. 900
made upon the banks by somebody, in the event of
his conviction. Such reward was offered, and it is
now believed that the very banks that started the
prosecution want the Doctor acquitted, although
they believe he is guilty, in order to save them
selves from paying the reward they offered
victien. The banks your only moralists.
Meastime, this case Of Eldridge begins to attract
great deal Of attention and remark. His singular
career in this city is Of the most striking fea
lures in tho state Of fashionable society that ever
revealed. Without any friends, or patrons, or pro-
perry, he costrvsd, by his tact and talent, to get
into the best society Of New York-to take the
fashionable tour in Europe-,o return to New York,
and to be several times the verge of marrying
some of the finest fortunes aud most beautiful girls
| in the beax monde. During all this tme-his life
perfect riddle-an enigma-he was amusing him
self ia Paris, New York, or elsewhere, with all
sorts of hoaxes on all kinds of people Among
others, we now believe he the genius who
played the hoax OF upon about year aso-when
we were beset, one morning, with forty or fifty VI
sters Of all kinds, with all sorts of wares, from
coffin makers TO teachers-fron parsons to play
actors.
Eldridge's life will beat that of Gil Bias. We
have materials in abundancs-and, in short time,
We shall publish il in our columns.
General Harrison's Adninistra tioa--His
Cabinet Appointments.
Although General Harrison is elected TO the Pre-
sidency, and will become the Chief Magistrate of the
republic ON the 4th of March next-vice Martin Van
Buren,, having taken passage up Salt River-we bes
leave 10 inform the Farmer Of North Bend, that he
need give hms elf trouble about bis public duties,
so far as appointments to office concerned. The
leading politicians Of this city will take that heavy
business off his hands. The President elect will be
only called upon TO drink glass Of hard cider, and
hear a Tippscanoe song, while he has only TO give
his sanction the appointments, ready made to his
hand like the old clothes in any one Of Major Neahs
shops.
During the last week there have been various con-
sultatons in this CITY, relation to his cabinet; and
among other selections and appontmeetswe find the
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-16

THr sropN.-we begin to receive intelligence
Of disasters by the late severe gales. See Marine
Record
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-16

The DHAurrILLE CAsE.-This case was deci-
ded by the Court Of General Sessions Of PhiIadel.
phia on Saturday. Madame D'Hautvilie is to have
the guardianship Of the child. The opinion Of the
Court has not been published
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-16

Iowa The people Of Iowa, determined, al a late
election in that Territory, not to form State go-
vernment
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-16

CHATHAM THEArRE.-This evening Thorne pro-
duces OF the most instructive and SPLENDID hIsto
rical dramas ever represented on the stage. The
piece s called the Carpenter cf Roucn, and the main
incidents is but faithful dencation the state Of
France in the sixteenth century, during the sway Of
the all powerful Cstharne de Medecis, who 10 COM
pass her ends resoed 70 ever species fsrsschsy,
murder, and assassinaton. The plot Of the piece
commences Immediately after the massacre OF 81.
Bartholomew and the formation Of the alpow erful
association called the Bonferie, which contributed
10 an eminent degreet to place Henry Qsatre on the
throne of France The scenery Of this piece is in
strict conformity with the age IN which the plot is
laid, and does credit to the talented artist, Duke
White the music, dresses, properties, machinery,
and stage appointments, are appropo-and we predict
q great run for the piece. Herr Cline, the rope
dancer, who is too well known TO need our common
dalton, also appears. The performances conclude
with, new drama called Night in the Pyreaees.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-16

CoILEcroRsHIr, Posr orSics, sc. or Nrw Yonx.
These fat Offices creating great stir among our
political circles. Already the following names