davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-18
ARRIVALS AT THE PRIN CIPAL HOTELS.
-.5.s s APRIL II, 1874. rasn8

INDIAN QUEEN (BRowN's) HOTEL. s3e
Alexander and daughter, Ga Robt Brent and
lady, G w Gordon, Mrs Baxter, Bait; / Champion
Md L Frazier, r w Chinn, Traben. Ky. T M
Ewing and lady, Mo; NJ Jones. Mr. Wright, Phil !;
Queen, N u; J Hildebrand, Ohio; N Kuykendall,
G w Ward and lady, Va; A Briggs, H Joyer, Ala
X Magyar, L Myers, N Y; E J Richards Mass;
Emerson, r McCabe, Pa.
fF CITY (FuLLER's) HOTEL.
c Skinner, u SN;JW M Williams, C Britting-
ham, Va; w Hart, Aaron Vail and family, w
Bucksten, and family, N Y; John Ross, w T Ross,
Cherokee Nation; M. Vilalonge.
TEMPERANCE (BEERs's) HOTEL.
A Post, Al Hungerford, J Hungerford, N Y; T
Canon, Bait; / L Schock, Pa; E Curtis. w Forney,
Port Deposite.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-18

aGRAHAM's MAGAZINE FOR MAY.-This justly
celebrated favorite has made its appearance, as
usual,in advance Of its contemporaries. Con-
tains two splendid engravngs, besides the plate
of fashions. We have glanced over its pages
with pleasure, and shall take the liberty Of ex-
tracing some articles 1t can be had at G.
Brooke's periodical agency, Pennsylvania avenue,
next door to Beers's American Hotel.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Mr.. WELLER, on leave, presented the pro.
ceedngs, with an accompanying memorial, of the
delegates, assembled in convention, for revising
the charter of the city of Washington which
was laid on the table and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. ADAMS presented memorial from B. F.
Butler, and Others of the National Institute !;
which he moved to have referred to the Joint
Committee on the Library, and printed
Mr.. HALE asked for division of the ques-
ton ; he did not object to the reference, but the
House bad repeatedly refused to print memorials
unless from States and Territores-he objected
to the printing The memorial was referred
Mr.. G. J. INGERSOLL called for the orders
of the day, and the Speaker proceeded to call
upon committees for reports.
Mr.. MCKAY, from the Committee of Ways
and Means, reported bill making provision for
the support of the Post Office Department for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1916.
MIR. COLLAMER, of VT, reported a resolu-
ton, from the Committee on Manufactures, for
the printing of 10000 extra copies of Mr.. Hud-
sons document on the tariff
Mr.. C.. ]. INGERSOLL. moved to amend, by
adding 10000 copies of his report in the Amif-
tad case, and the Speaker decided, that, under
the rules, the resolution must lie over one day.
Mr.. VINTON reported Senate bill No. 6,
amending the act establishing the Northeastern
boundary line Of Ohio, and, as it had been read
twice, asked LnaL IL mipnL De put on us passage.
Mr.. DODGE said that the rights of the Terri
tory he represented we're affected by this bill,
and he protested against its summary passage
1t was then referred to the Committee of the
Whole on the State of the Union
FRENCH sPOLIATIoNs. sata
Mr.. C. ]. INGERSOLL, from the Committee
on Foreign Affairs, reported bill providing for
the entertainment Of claims of our citizens to in
demnity for spoliations committed by France
Mr.. DROMGOOLE asked what amount the
bill appropriated.
Mr.. c. J. INGERSOLL: No amount. It
provides for commissioner, and appropriates
$1,000 to pay the expense. r
Mr.. DROMGOOLE called for the reading of
the bill, and il was read. 1t provides for COM
mission to sit in the city of Washington and to
take evidence in reference to these long neglect
ed claims. The bill was referred to the Com
mi,tee of the Whole. 4
Mr.. HARDIN, of ILL.,, from the Committee on
Military Affairs, reported bill approprlating
$4,000 for the erection of an Armory at Old
Fort Massac, on the Ohio river. 7
Mr.. WHITE, from the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, reported bill for the settlement of
the claims OF Richard Meaders. hfI1
Reports having been concluded, great confu-
sion followed in settling upon the priority of bust
ness, and the House resembled an engraving we
have seen Of " a school in an uproar."
The SPEAKER, at length, decided that the
Western Harbor bill was first in order
The bill was before the House on its passage.
Mr.. DOUGLASS, Of ILL.,, made an argument
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-18
=. aL'0CAL NEW s..


MnIrARY.--The volunteer companies Of our
city, Georgetown, and Alexandra, having deter
mined to hold an encampment for military instruc-
ton and discipline, assembled in convention on
last Friday evening, and made choice Of the fol-
lowing officers Captain Richard France, w. L.
Infantry, Colonel; Captain M. Snyder, Mount
Vernon Guards Of Alexandria, Lieut.. Colonel;
and Captain R. E. Duvall Morgan Riflemen of
Georgetown, Major. 1t was resolved that the en-
campmenl should commence on the 18th Of May,
and continue four days; and the Mall south of
the canal in this city was selected as the ground
for the encampment. Most Of the companies are
provided with tents, and camp equipage; and
from their excellent selection of commander,
we may safely expect an animating and interest
ing military display.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-18

NJ Ameeting Of the CLAY CLUB for BUSH
ness will be held at Concert Hall on Saturday
evening next. Those DESTROYS Of signing the
Constitution are invited to attend. AS it is ex-
pected final arrangements will be made for at
tending the Convention Of Ratification, a general
attendance is desirable.
BY order: JNo. T. TOWERS,
A. B. CLAYTON,
ap18 sa Secretaries.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-18
Ar CON ERT HALL.

when he will be assisted by Professor J. HI. HEW-
TIT, who will preside at the piano forte, by Mr.
DUFFIELD, the distinguished vocalist, and other
distinguished musicians. 9 aa fH
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-18

A sS'N'te te2 PLAYING CARDS. af
~ large stock of Lemuel Smiths Successor of Ca
leb Bartlett American Playing Cards, made of linen,
and of superior quality, just received and for sale
wholesale or retail, at New York prices, by
II III JAMES M. DORSETT,
Snuff Tobacco and Fancy Goods Store,
Mar % Pa Av. No. IL, East of Gadsby's Hotel.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-18
CLAY MEDALS.

.S CLAY yMED.ALS. etE
WE have for sale, beautifully executed CLAY
wv MEDAL, gotten up expressly for the great
National Convention Of May next, by Mr.. Jacob
Seegar, of BaItimore--on one side of which is a
likeness of the great Statesman of Ashland. and
on the other side the implements of Agriculture
Commerce, and Arts with the motto: "The flag we
wear at our mast head should be the credentials of
our seamenn Call and examine this beautiful spcci-
men of workmanship. A large discount to dealers.
ap l6-tf HOLMEAD & WRIGHT.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-18

CHERoKEEs.--John Ross, the distinguished
Cherokee, and formerly principal chief Of the
nation, arrived in this city yesterday, and put up
at Fuler's City Hotel.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-18

PART II.
l. Introducton--Pa Forte. Hewitt
2. Spanish Retreat, composed by Sig. T.
LacarceI. Guitar. .Lacarcel
3. Song. "Ho for rover's lfe.. ...... .DuffieId
A. English Song, "Twilight Dews,n with
accompaniment Of the Piano and
Guitar. .................. .Lacarcel
S. Celebrated Waltz, composed by Sig. F.
son or aRo .rr o,More .i nos;ea
I. Grand Solo on the Spanish Guitar,
with variations (Non Pomesta) from
the Opera of Cinderella, with Finale
la Paganini, by ONE HAND and u
ONE STRING ONLY, to be exc
cuted BY Sig. T. Lacarcel
Tickets so cents-to be had at the Music Stores.
and at the door on the evening of the Concert.
Doors open at I o'clock-Concert to commence at 8.
APP l8-1t
r LE.aTHER TRAVELLING TRUNKS.
l. HAVE just received large and handsome as
sortment Of Leather Travelling Trunks and Carpet
Bags, which can sell at tre half their usual
cost Persons wanting to purchase Trunks will find
it to their advantage to call and examine my assert
ment before purchasing elsewhere laa
They are made of the best materials and are of the
best workmanship, and equal to any in the city.
Also, a lot Of Carpet Bags and Hand Trunks.
VIM MARSHALL,
Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, north
side Penn avenue, between 9th and 10th sts
ap 16-2w
R0l SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, &c.
cU BOXES yellow and white Havana Sugar
SO do refined loaf and lump do
IS barrels crushed and powdered do ta
20 hogsheads New Orleans M do 81
200 bags prime Rio Coffee
goo do Laguvra, Cape and Maracaibo Coffee
$50 packages fresh Teas
g 's g S Ssss% Saasss quality
100 do prime Connecticut Cheese 81 NJ
hhds. SO bbls pure New England Rnm
bbs. Alcohol 80per cent. above proof, for
~ Druggists use t,s s,f 8
1000 pounds of Bacon, Hams, Shoulders, and Mid
dlings. Are offered for sale by Ill a
aP l6-eo3t. ,l as SEMMES & MURRAY.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-18
SIG. II. LACARCEL,

FlNHE CELEBRATED GUITARIST, whose per-
Il formances were received in the Northern cities
with the most rapturous applause, respectfully an
nounces to the citizens of Washington, that he will
give his FAREWELL CANcERT, on THURSDAY EYE
MING, April l6, sY 4.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-18
A RUSSIA LSLNGL-aSS.
IL FRESH supply just opened, by
q C. H. JAMES,
ap l3- .a a Corner l4th and E SITS.

y UoI TeCeIVtu, HesH supply OI the ABOVE CeI6-
brated article, by C. III. JAMES,
ap 49, Corner 18th and F. SITS. !,
r OOK FORoTHE CLOTH DEPOT.-Just re-
IL ceived-- a.eH st }ra1a}E
30 pieces fine west of England wool dyed blk Coths
10 do superfne French black Cloths
10 do do west Of England blue Cloths
90 do do fancy colors
Is do do west of England Cassmeresss
IL do doa fancy French do II II I'M
10 do do IN stripe do do Ms M
do black satin Nesting, first quality ,.,fr W,
Ia do buff cashmere Vestings ,',srs ". Az 4
is do colored do do sata \.
do plaid silk Vestngs s ~ .g. ~. ~
Which we will have made up to order, in the best
style and shortest notice. Fits guaranteed in all
cases. and all wish is for purchasers to favsr us
with call We, can assure them they will never
have cause to regret it, as know they can not BE-
disappointed in cheapness and quality Of the goods
ap2 HALL BROTHER
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-18

M OLASSES.--5 hhds Porto Rico Molasses, for
IVl sale by Stl4N& @ 8. HOLMES,
mar l9-- e4i EG Grocer, 7th street.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-18
CHEAP TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.

n G. BEVERlDGE, Seventh street, between
". Louisiana avenue and ID street, next door to J.
A Donohoo's Grocery store, is prepared to make up
clothing of every description in the most modern
style and at the shortest notices and not surpassed in
workmanship by any establishment in the city. The
following prices have been adopted in order to suit
the times viz 4.3He afrasl g4.t,3a ei 3.
Making and Trimming coat in the best style 90 so
do do do pants Q 90
do do do vests 59n l IS
Making coats, without trimmings 6 90
do pants, m do 1 25
do vests, do ] IS
All work warranted to fit in superior STYLE
N. B. Gentlemen and childrens clothing cut TO or
der in the most fashionable STYLE and arranged that
there can DO no mistake in making them up. N
ap To- s
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-18

A PHILADELPHIA BIRD CAGES
I'm extensive assortment of Mocking and Canary
Birds Cages just received. and for sale at manufac
turers prices. JAMES M. DORSETT.
Snuff, Tobacco, and Fancy Goods Store,
Mar % Pa. Av. No. IL, east of Gadsby's Hotel
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-18
TWENTY.EIGHTH CONGRESS,
.gsfha "a q FIRgT SESSION tE 1fStf
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1874.
SENATE
FIRST SESSION

Mr.. WOODBRIDGE presented the petition
Of William J. Moody, who was soldier in the
late war, wounded, and had his arm amputated--
being thus disabled. he asked for an increase Of
pension. 4 a0. #i[
Mr.. TAPPAN presented memorial from the
Mayor and Council of Cleveland, Ohio, asking
Congress to aid them in erecting marine hos
pital at that place. for the relief of seamen dis
abled on the Northern lakes.
Mr.. BUCHANAN, a memorial from the Penn
sylvana Society for the promotion of the aboli-
ton Of slavery, He did not know whether TO
present it in open or closed session, as it related
chiefly to the subject of the annexation of Texas,
the treaty for which was not before us yet, but
which, rumor said, shortly would be- As the
society was of an ancient date, established under
the auspices of Franklin, and had existed for
more than fifty years, he moved the reference
and printing of the memorial. 1t was referred,
and the question Of printing was referred to the
Committee on Printing.
Mr.. BAYARD, from the Committee on Naval
Affairs reported House bill No. 1885, making APP
preparations for naval services, without amend
ment. Fa
Mr. EVANS, from the Committee on Finance,
reported the bill from the House, providing for the
payment of Revolutionary and other pensions,
with recommendation that the Senate concur
in the amendments made by the House. On mo-
ton of Mr.. E., the bill was considered now and
passed. . , ..
Mr.. CRITTENDEN introduced bill to pro-
vide for defending the interests of the United
States against certain claims to alleged grants OF
land in Florida. s,.i .a
Mr.. MILLER, from the Committee on the
District Of Columbia, made an unfavorable report
on the petition Of Mr.. Espy
Mr.. BAYAKD called up House bill 1873, max
ing appropriations for the use of the navy The
bill appropriates the sum of $4,000, the amount
received into the Treasury for the sale of con-
demned naval stores, and is to take the place Of
bill, passed some time since, to authorize the
transfer of appropriations from one branch of the
service 10 another, and which, from its restric-
tions, was imperative. After some remarks in
opposition to it by Mr.. HAYWOOD, the bill
was passed.
POST OFFICE BILL.
The rest of the sitting was occupied with
this bill. eta aa
A discussion of some length arose upon an
amendment, submitted by Mr.. FOSTER, to the
9th section, which section materially changes the
existing frankng privilege.
Mr.. BUCHANAN was of opinion that nothing
could be done to good purpose in bringing about
any change in the existing system, without en-.
trely abolishing the ranking privilege. We
could not retain this and have cheap postage too
He should vote against the bill unless it con-
tanned this provision.
Alta subsequent stage of the debate, Mr.. Nc.
DUFFlE moved the indefinite postponement o.
the bill, but afterwards withdrew the motion, and
the Senate continued the discussion, without
final decision, until the adjournment.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-18

MOBILE DE BOEUF, or PURE OK MARROW,
LII with ten other ingredients, prepared from the
receipt Of a celebrated French Chemist, by John II.
Gibbs, Washington, for promoting the growth of the
hair, and identifying its appearance.
J. II. GIBBS has no hesitation in offering this to
the public the best preparation ever invented and
in almost every case where the hair is falling off or
the head has become bald, it will restore the hair
Persons whose hair is falling off from sickness and
other causes, or whose hair IS turning grey, should
not fail to make trial of it. as it will in all cases,
answer the purpose for which it is recommended.
For sale at J. H. GIBBS'S Fancy Store Penn
sylvanla avenue between 9th and 9Th Streets oppo-
site Centre market-and at the dressing room. Gads
by's hotel. ta mar 22-Im
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17
From the Ashlander.
The Political Race of "a.


Tune Get along home you Ya!ler Gals.
AT evening just at set of sun,
When all my daily work was done;
take my banjo and play.
And sing song of Harry Clay.
Get along home old Governor Polk,
For Clay will run surp5isen;
And Dallas, you will never do,
TO run with Frelinghuy.en.
There are two nags upon The course,
But ones broken-winded horse;
He's spavind and must lose the day,
He cannot run with Harry Clay
Get along home, 6e
Now see the racers on the track.
The riders mounted on their back,
A sorrel and dapple gray;
The one IS Polk, The other Clay
Get along home. &c.
The course is from the coas. OF Maine,
To Louisiana's sunny plain;
Then back TO Washington they say,
So clear The track for Polk and Clay.
Ge, along home, &c.
With rein drawn tight and whip rais'd high,
The riders wah The peoples cry:
One horse looks sad, The other CAV,
This courser's name is Harry Clay.
Get along home, &c.
The signals given they caich the sound,
They're off like deer before The hound;
The shout is raised, Hip! io! Away"
Three lengths ahead is Harry Clay.
&c, along home, &c.
Bui 10, The sorrel's got the stud,
He sticks fast in Kentucky mud
He's whip'd and spur'd. the deirs 10 pay,
For oul of sight is Harry Clay.
Get along home, &c.
See DER The Federal city skies.
A little cloud OF dust arise,
While in its midst dapple gray,
Comes rushing on,--tis Harry Clay,
Get along home, &c.
layton, July /, 1874.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17
& Startling Fact.

We havs il from an indspu,able source. thai
an agent Of all English iron manufacturing es-
,ablishmeni, stated few days since 10 deal
er in hardware, OF This city. tina, he had received
positive instructions from bis principals in Eng
land, 10 use all the means In his power 10 pro-
cure the repeal of the American Tariff, The
agent resides in New York, and will comply
with the instructions which he has received
So here is proof positive OF English interference
with our domestic concerns. British gold will
be Iavishly spent to influence affairs IN this
country and BRUSH agents viii roam through
our land, to cheat and deceive our people inlo
The supper, Of British neasnres. Are they 10
be thus Imposed upon Can hey be Illus cor
rupisd !-Baltimore Clipper.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17
Mr. Clay among his Christian Neigh
bOrs.

The Rev Dr. BAsCoa has been bitterly as
sailed by locofocoism for his letter 20 DR.. Goble
concerning Mr.. Clay. Not content with abus-
ing The man himself, these venomons slanderers
assail every BODY vi ho venture to defend him.
!, The officers oi The various churches in Lex
ing,on, of both political parties, have therefore
,hnl il due 10 DR.. B. as we'll as TO themselves, and
10 The claims OF truth and justice, 10 vlndicaie
The reputation of DIR. B. against The foul asper-
sions Of ibe I.ncolcco newspapers, by public
a,iesla,ion 10 his worth and virIue,-a denial Of
all the imputa,ions and allegations made against
him. 7nd by bearing themselves tho same ies,i-
moIvin reference 10 the moral character OF Mr..
Clay, as was borne by DR.. b.. and Mr. Hall,
The PRESBYTERIAN minister. The following Is
their testimony, as copied from The Lexington
InieIIigencer:
REV. II. B. BAscoM.-This distinguished
divine, urbane gentleman, and devoted Chris
tan, whose purity of life, burning eloqnence,
high intellectual endo@ mentr, lervid zeal III hls
Masters cause have spread his name over our
broad land, was Iecenlly applied to by DR.. j.
G.. Goblr. 10 inform him as 10 The moral char
aeier and correct deponmenl OF our distinguish
ed nsighbor, the Hon. Henry Clay, who, ii was
believed, had been falsely and mallcicusly as
sailed. For his response, bearing testimony to
cerrec, department and good moral character oi
Mr. Clay, Dr. Bascom, has been denounced as
a hypocIiical liar, perjured basphemer, an
lmpioms libeller, and other most degrading and
dishonoring accusations ,heaped upon him
We. bis friends and neighbors, Of all religious
denominations. therefore. feel called on by con-
sideraions of Justice TO sandered gentleman,
10 pronounce these charges grossly false and
cruelty uaus,, without shadow OF ioundnllon;
and do hereby bear the same testimony con-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17
To Prevent Horses jumping Fences.

Some wears ago, bought good horse,
which among other fine quaries recon-
mended as a grear jumper, vaulling wish ease
=" over fence SIX feel high" | Intended 10
take care Of that part Of The business myself,
bul for lime | found was over matched
lied his head TO his iore-foo, bu, n. made no
lifference-over he weut put wooden
clog on his fore-fom as large as a mans leg.
but he carried that over The high fence with
him. | "hoppler him, fastening his fore and
hind foot within two feet Of each uher but
was very much surprised 20 find him, all chained
as before, on The other side Of The fence and
it was not till several repeiiions Of The expert
men, that saw how be did (which was
drawing hi. Two chained feet closely TO hi.
body, and throwing himself over with ihc other
two. And hen ne CHANGED 10 be free from
all restraint, il was very often hard 10 tell where
be might be found, as he would soon pass half
a dozen high fences to reach some lavonte
field 70 try 10 catch him. very mitch like
the bov trying to catch The hawk,-he said
he " did no, expect 10 gel him, bat thought he
nigh, at eas, ,corry him"
But have found si,Dp!e and efficient rem
edy Pass small and strong cord round his
BODY just behind the shoulders, and tie the hal
Ter to this cord between The fore legs. 40 as 10
leave a distance of about two feet from the cord
10 his head. Ii iheu he undertakes 10 jump, he
is compelled to throw his head forward. which
draws hard on The small cord. causing il 10 Gu,
into bis back, and he instantly desIsls. The
cord should not be more than a quarter Of ali
inch in d!ameier-ABany Cultipat0r.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17
No. %

tanned IN his letter as To he moral character nl
MIR. Clay, SO far know aud briie,e.
Methodist Ministers. Stephen Sh,plry au,I
n. Headingrou.
.Stepards Of Methodist Church jos siiiwarI.
p Scu, H. Rueke, MAJ. Shaw, L. p Young,
W. King, VIM. Rice, JOS George, john Ken
nard, Hiram Shaw, b. T. BearicI, r. Holojt,
Guslavus Diliy, john l.. E!orfI.
Elders in Christian Church. d. Warner.
VIM. VanPeh, Levi +. Benton, Sam1. Fnci
Minister q Baptist Church -W. r. AroaA
dus.
Baptist Ministers. .---B p Drake. J. ". Flew
iu, X. Brenl
Recorder of Protestant Episc4oa! Church
Edward F. Berkeley.
p E. M,niSter---John Ward
Vestry of the p. E. Chareh---D. B. Cfats.
J. J. Hunter, II l. Bnd-y, Thomas hugg,u,.
James March, II. H. TimberIske. Wm. Inch.,,
Maslin Smith.
Elders end Dsacons Of I'd Presby,erian Church.
r. Plndeli, James G. Todd, Da,,d Bell. Jun..
William A. Leavy. James &. Buief, Juhn +.
Leavy, George w. Moron.
Elders and Deacoas of ST Prestgterian Church.
J. L. Mcdowell, l.. Carer, Isaac C. Van Me-
Ter, John l.. Price, Thomas c. Ore4r, Abraham
Van Meier.
II is proper to say. that The Melhoist Epis-
copal Conference being IN session a, Bowling
Green, nearly all the Mello,iia, drsines co,-
necred with the Church aud the Universliy arr,
,absent. and consequently their name. are noe
attached to the foregoing paper"