davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-26

DOCK OF THE POETS, | vol, London, witt
ID numerous beautiful illustrations, containing the
oest works of tn. English Poets, from Chaucer to
Beauie
Also. Book Of the Poets, the Modern Poets CON
tanning chiefly the English Poetry Of the nineteenth
entury, volume, corresponding with the other
beautiful London edition. with many splendid eugrav
ings Just received by
NAV ~ v 'NfI''N.
INEN fLENEN'S POCKET BOOK DIARY an
VI ALMANAC for lsit.
ians r. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-26

DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
sALVE.-The most extraordinary remedy ever IN
vented for all new or old BURNS AND SCALDS
and sores, and sore EYES. 1t has delighted thou,
sands 1t will take out all pain in ten minutes, and
no failure Ii will cure the PILES.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-26

HORSES that have Ring-Bone, SPAWN, Wind
Gals, &c are cured by ROOFS SPEClFiCi and
TOINUERED horses entirely cured by Roofs Foun
dsr Ointment Mark this, all horsemeE.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-26

PILES, &C. are wholly prevented, or governed if
the attack has come on if you use the only true
U,ys Iinament from Comstock Co. All sores,
and every thing relieved by it that admits of an out
ward apnl;caton. Ii acts like charm Use il
, 1844-11-23

N~s'.no...t e g." N.xmi,n Ms.
.,,n .. Ijv,ce, ,,rm COus,auu
up!e .! 27jh Sept. nnnounGe the
expulsion al tho Missionaries fro /
h. HISTORIAN country, by the Pa,rI.
&c.. The Missionary houses were
t- 'H"a and the property destroy.
e. Ma" ShuG"uI threatening to ex.
communicate any Of his people who
should hold intercourse with the Mis-.
-i"uarIes. This rcsuI; is said To have
'een brought about by an attempt on
the part of,he Presbyterian or Me,hu,
dist Missionaries TO obtain the su,
premecy, immediately after the Ro-
man Catholic Missionaries had been
expelled from the Territory. The
HISTORIANS now occupy their ancient
position, and refuse to receive Mis-.
sIona:lrs from any Christian sect
They lclieye this TO be the ONLY safe
IosIlion fox their temporal and spir-
final welfare n. Y. Sun.
, 1844-11-23

Vino CoEsoLATIoN.-The ST. Louis
Republican, claims that the Wing party
and Mr. Clay himself, although beaten
in the contest, have much 'rof which 10
be proud; and refers to the fact that Mr..
Clay carried his own state and the coun-
ty i'll which he lives. Well, SO he did
and why should he not2 Who expect
cd him to do less than carry the vote Of
his state and county. Mr.. Clay is a
wing, and as a matter Of course, could
not but receive the vote of his own wing
Kentucky. MI. Clay's friends are GER
tainIy thankful for very small ~favors, &
are evidently pushed for materials out
of which to manufacture consolation
for the party, in their great affection.
, 1844-11-23
MILITARY ELKcTIoS.--We would

MILITARY ELEcrIoS.--We would
have published, earlier, the result of the
military election which took place here
some time since, but could not, until re-
Gently, get d list Of the offices elected.
They are as follows: Col. Jons SoUrH,
elected Brigadier General of the LIST Bri-
gade, 18th Division, NJ. NJ. Wn. G.
HAWKINS, was elected Colonel Of the
18th Regiment, and Thomas DUNBAR,
Lieut.. Colonel ofthe lst Bat. same regi-
ment. JOHN BRowN, was elected Ma
jor ofthe I'd Bat. same regiment.
Capt. THos. r. VAUGHAN, was elect
ed Colonel ofthe 73d Regiment, Brigade
and Division as above named.
, 1844-11-23
The High Tariff,

We are not the enemy Of domes.
tic manuiacture-but only of the hot
bed altlficlal system, for which, like
Franklin's whistle, we pay too dear.
lv. No nan likes 10 see them flour
lsh more than we do. No one was
more delighted with the beauty Of
Cum5erson's locks, and CoIquittss sad.
dies, and Demons CRATES, and Bo.
shcr'S coaches. But let us not nav
too dear for the whistle. Our coun-
Try Indeed is admirably calculated for
manufactures. bul let US moi force
them too much by hot-beds. They
will ripcn sooner than in anv other
country. because Of The superior 81.
gacIty, industry, enterprize and espe.
cIaii. ingenuity of our countrvmen-
and particularly Of the citizens of the
i1ast-in the invention of Iabor-sav,
Ing machines. 1t was an American
Who Invented the pin machine, thai
, 1844-11-23
4 NE Il
HGWIins-Green,~.. nov. 23, 1874
GA DTS at Jefferson.

1--we have received nothing Of
definite character from Jefferson as yet
A letter from the Jefferson correspon.
dent Of the Mo. Republican, under dat
of the 18th, (Sunday,) intimates that c.
F. Jackson. Of Howard, will probably be
elected Speaker, and Geo. w. Huston,
Esq. Of Lincoln, chief clerk-Mr. Gil
pin assistant clerk. The writer adds:
"The Sofs, who! are few and rather
hard to find, are exerting their utmos,
10 defeat the election Of these Hards.
Mr.. Housh, ofscott county, is their pro-
minent man for Speaker, and Mr.. Yeo-
mans the editor of the Usage Yeoman, is
their most prominent candidate for chief
clerk. Whether the Softs succeed or
not, will depend upon their getting the
whole Wing vote, and at least seven Lo-
cOfoco votes, Hdrds of course, as there
is not'a Soft in the whole representa-
tive body.] The election ofthe candid
ates of the Hards is altogether proba-
BILE"
We shall endeavor to keep our read
ers advised of "passing events" al JEFF
~ferson, during the session of the Legs
lature.
, 1844-11-23
NEW YORK.

Our St. Louis papers, received last
night, putdown the majority for Polk in
the Empire State, at about 1000, and for
Silas Wright, for Governor, at 5000 to
5000. Mr.. Wrieht's election, as Gov
ernor, is secured by a very large and de-
cided majority, The Democrats have e.
lected % of34 Congressman, which will
secure the election of two United States
Senators in the place of Mr.. Wright,
elected Governor, and Mr.. Tallmadge,
recently appointed Governor OF Wiscon-
sou.
, 1844-11-23

An EnglIShman has been fined n
thousand roubles, by the Russian au-
thonlles in St. Petersburg. fer throw
ng a stone at the statute of Peter Tie
paper.
A similar case. says a Philadelphia
paper, occurred al ST. Petersburg in
1880. A young American gentle
man. the agent of a mercantile house
in Boston, having dined on, in that
city, got Il little excited with wine,
and on his return 10 his lodgings was
Obliged to cross Admiralty Square, on
n side q: which the equestrian sta.
tue OF Peter the Great is situated.
y thoaght struck him as he looked
up at tie statue that he would like TO
take a ride along with the old gentle
man. Upon the impulse of the mo-
ment, and without thinking Of the
consequences, he clambered over the
iron ratings which enclose the statue.
assembled the enormous pedestal rock,
and mounted tie gigantic bronze
horse, behind the Gear Peter. He
had hardly got comfortably seated be-
fore he was ordered from his elevated
position by some Of the numerous po-.
lice officers who are constantly on
the alert in that great city, and taken
into custody. The ambitious young
man was taken before the authorities
and fined FIVE thousand roubies. Up.
on his demonstrating at the severity.
of the penalty. the judge who impos-.
ed the fine, with ~quizzical gravity, re-
marked, ''pelsons who ride with
great men must expect TO pay a grea,
price,
, 1844-11-23

NEw-YoRK.-The New York Herald
of the Sth inst. says:-By the steamer
which arrived last evening from Albany,
we received important election returns
from the western counties, as far as Buff
falo, by which it is asc~ertained, beyond
a doubt, that New York has cast her SO
votes for Polk and Dallas, by 4 majority
varying from 2OOO to 1000, and that
there is now no doubt that James X.
Polk is President of the United States
The following returns are taken from the
Herald:
, 1844-11-23
OREGON.
price.

The Western Expositor, publish
ed at independence, No., says:-
We are authorized to announce tina,
an Oregon emigration will leave ,hi,
place about the LIST of May nex,.-
Major Harris, who was the Pilot of
the last emigrants, will be here in,
time and offer his services at a fair re.
Enumeration.
Any information relative to the in.
tended expedition, may bs obtained
by addressing letters postage paid) to
Maj. T. NJ. Adams Of this place.
, 1844-11-23
Afteatiou!sss mscrats!

On Monday evening 18th Nov, a, ball
past 6 o'clock, the town of Bowling
Green, will be illuminated. AT the
same time we intend to form a process
sion with a good band of music nat
tendance, and we invite Democrats from
all quarters to come and join with us
in m~anifesting u great qualification at
the signal triumph of Democracy in the
late Presidential contest.
We would also give notice that "a meet
ing will be held some time during the
same evening for the purpose of making
arrangements to have a GRASD DEMO
CRATIC BALL at this place, SO sOon as
the necessary preparations can be made.
MANY CITIzENs.
Nov. 23rd, 1874.
, 1844-11-23
$500.

MIssoURI.-The returns from all but
ten counties in the State, for President,
have been received at Jefferson, which
show a majority for Mr.. Polk, of $500,
and the counties TO be heard from, will
probably increase it to upwards OF ten
thousand. Hurra for old true penny
kFNrucKY.-Mr. Clay's majority in
% counties is 1929. This. it is sup
posed, may be reduced by the other
counties to about ten th5asand.---Re-
publican,
NORTH CARrLINA-GEoRGIA.-The
first named State has voted for Clay and
Frelinghuysen; the last tor Polk and
Dallas. In neither case is there any
doubt about the result. North Carroll
ma will give $500 Wing majority; Geor-
gia, 500 Democratic --Rcpublicaa
CoNSEcrIcuT.-The total vote for
Clay is 1900, for Polk %. 700, scatter
ing 1900. Total $4,000. The largest
vote ever polled in the State.
New HANPsuIRE.-In one hundred
and Si%xIy-one towns The votes stand
Polk 22,550; Clay 1857; Birney and
scattering 1906. Sixty towns remain
TO be heard from, fifty of which gave a
majority for Van Buren,, in 1910. These
TOWNS will increase Folks majority TO a.
bout 5000 over all others.
, 1844-11-23

GEoReIA.-Polk's majority, in the 81
counties heard from, is 1920. The
counties to be heard from gave 1864 de-
mocratic majority in October, and as
The democrats have gained in most ofthe
counties so far, on the October vote, it
is not probable they will lose in the
counties TO be heard from. The state
is safe for Polk and Dallas, by at least
1900 votes.
, 1844-11-23
The Grand Result.

There is no longer a doubt of Mr..
Folks election, 10y . majority Of al least
50 Electoral votes, over his competitor,
Mr.. Clay. There is yet some doubt as
TO Tennessee-it has most likely gone
for Clay, BY a small majority, and we
therefore put it down for him:
, 1844-11-23
THANKSGIVING.

''S Il Va '"'
ling Green, at the Academy, on Satur
day night 10Th Nov, 1914. for the pur
pose Of making arrangements for
Thanksgiving dinner on the 18Th inst
George p. Crane, was calledt TO the chair
and II. l.. Pettihone, appointed ~secreta
ry. The meeting being called to order
NJ. J. o. Broadhead presented the fol
lowing preamble and resolutions:
Whereas, The 2Stn day Of Novembc,
has been recommended by the Governor
of this State, as a suitable day for rem.
dering thanks to Almighty God for the
numerous blessings he has confired up.
on us as a ~Lation; and believing as We
do that this venerated and time-sanction.
ed custom should commend itself to eve
~ American who recognizes the con-
trolling hand Of a wise and kind rrovi-
dence in the protection and nurture OF
our early ancestors, who planted the
standard of civil and religious liberty on
The shores of this continent, amid the
hardships and per:ls calculated TO make
the stouiest heart quail-ot our ~revolu-
%ticnary fathers who hazarded all, "thcir
lives. their fortunes and their sacred
honor in defence of that Standard
ard of IL present glorious Union, &C.
mented by their blood-and which un-
der The bounties offihal providence has
grown in wealth and power, and in viz
tue and knowledge, until it has become a
mighty empire, the proudest monument
OF human wisdom which theiworld has
ever beheld, and the noblest ILLUSTRATION
Of popular government, with which the
records of history have yet presented
US; therefore
Resolved, That the time -honored Gus
tom which prevails in many portions of
our Union, of rendering annual thanks
b the Supreme Arbiter of the Universe,
for the Numerous blessings he has con-
ferrcd Upon us as a nation & as indiviGu-
ais, deserves the heartfelt approval Of
every citizen who recognizes his con-
trolling hand in the disposal Of human
events.
Resolved, That We approve of the
recommendation of the Governor of Mis-
souri,, Of the 2Stk day of November, as
4 suitable day TO be observed for that
purpose throughout the State.
John II. Brown, then offered the
following resolution, which was adopteds
Resolved, That Il committee of two
persons be now appointed TO wait upon
Reverends Jas. W. Campbell, and
Jacob Lanius, and request either Of both
Ol tleIn 10 ueiIht Il sermon III ing
on the 2Sth day of Nov, at ii
O'clock, A. NJ. J. II. Brown anc J. II.
Mas appointed said commit,
tee.
e. W. Buckner, offered the following
resolution which was also adopted:
Resolved, That a copy of the pro-
ceedings of this meeting be forwarded
by the secretary TO Gov. John c. Ed
with the view of aiding in the
establishment of this custom in the State
of Missouri-and that the Radical and
Missouri Journal, be requested to pub
lish them. On motion, the meeting ad-
journed. G.. b. CRANE, Pres't.
II. L. PErTIDoNE, Sec'y.
, 1844-11-23

"WIiO IS JAMES X. HOLK?"
He is President Of the American Tn
ion, in the omnipotent name of the Am
erican Democracy!
Last nights mail ended not pal, tie
enquiry Of "Who is Polk but the more
important one, "who is President of the
United States?"-Cin. Emo.
, 1844-11-23

Nh. CALHOux.-TEe following is
nm ox,r.., ~ , Io,,or fran NJ, Q +.
+, c,.,
"' ="
mercury;
FoRT lluLI, Oct. 81, l34i.
".Hy Dear So. am glad vcI have
noticed Us you axe the 'r,.eu..At Of
tie Charleston CORRESPONDENT . i.r
|'r.,rd States EaZc't, OF Pa .sG.i
, 1844-11-23

VINO IS JAMES X. PoLX?"-The
defeated wing candidate for e~lector in
this district, in his address to the citi-
zens of Pike, some time in the summer,
asked with a'good deal o. apparent seri-
business and candour the question of
"Who is James X. Polk?" We thought
at the time, and still think, that Mr..
Polk ought not and would not suffer any
disparagement in CONSCIENCE o: the ig-
norauce Of Mr.. Thomas L. Anderson,
1t assuredly was not Mr.. Folks faGl
if Mr.. A. was ignorant of the fact that
lie had filed the office of Governor Of
Tennessee. and had for a period of four
teen years, been honored with a seat in
the councils of the nation, in defiance of
strong political opposition; and that he
had also filled the Office of Speaker of
the House of Representatives, the duties
of which, it is admitted on all hands, he
discharged withSe1traerdinary prompt
ness and impsrtislity-and finally, that
he was put forward by the Democratic
National Convention, as the impersona-
ton of Democratic principles, and as a
suitable person to administer the affairs
of this mighty republic,-and the peo-
pie, yea, the sovereign people-the mill
ions-have ratified the action of that
convention, and James K. Polk islFresi-
dent Of the United States. Put q mark
there, Mr.. Anderson.
, 1844-11-23

enables three girls 10 turn on, two
barrels of pins a day. 1t was an Anne.
rlcan who applied steam power TO the
flying cars and The dashjng bosfw
the most glorious Of all the discove-
rIcs Of tie day. 1t was an American
who invented tie card-makipp MAJ
chine, Which Of all inanimate mat,or
that we have seen, cnmes nearest r.
mind. These labor-saving machines
are calculated to abridge the expense
ol one OF the great elements of price.
VIZ: labor; and if the capital which
Is necessary 10 make them, and build
up tire factory and carry on its opera.
tinn we're but as cheap, we might in
a lew years defy the world for al.
most ever variety Of manufactures.
But still We MUST not pay too dear
tor tie whistle. We are willing, how.
ever, to 60 tack TO the Co mpromiss
act, which with its cash duty Of 90
per cent. on the home va uation. n.
mounts TO f ON IS to 80 per cen,
protective duty, and which Mr.. CLAY
calculated 10 be an adequate pro,ef-
ton to Cur manufactures. Tbi, il
three or iour times the duty, which
was lad during General Washing,
tons administration. Va ave per-
iecily wiling to extend such a pro-
.tectl"n 10 all the manufactures of
RIcEmond-aLd still there are harrow
minds enough 10 call US an enemy ,o
hanuiactHrcs-and therefore an enc.
my 10 Richmord--and therefore nm.
worthy OF ENJOYING all tie benefits of
The elective franchise! BIT LET hat
pass,
ID" the b"asted friends of a biuh
iar'if r.c"ileci. "htn they are claim
ing protection fpr domestic iadusiry.
hat MANUFACTURERS are not the oniy
WoducH"n of home labor? Is not
HE labor oil The farmer d, mestic aI.oa
and "i Tie merchant? and of the shin
master? and nj The me cbanic? And
IS 1t altogether lair or polite. 10 IN.
courage one domestic labor m the e,.
P'nSe OF anoiitel! Is it acrordip.
:" the tree and federative Govern.
melt, which embraces SO many eli
mates, and soils. and employn.eDts.
ana productions. 10 benefit one sec
ti"n or class only. ard burthen all the
rest! Che domestic employment is
indeed p%Fo'erted. al it Expresses all
The rest. Have not the mercban,
and The ship builder a RICH, TO com
pam OF too heaEya Tariff! DO you
really promote the prosperity Of a
that is blessed with upper and
owe: navigation. by giving too much
.nrotectlon to domestic manufacturers
Such certainly was not the opinion of
il meeting, WHICH took place in Rich
some Years Slnce-when that
WISE old merchant and miller. Thom-
as Rutherford, Esq, presided. We
venture to say, tina, al this day he re-
am of the same o~pinion--and vet,
who viii call Tim an enemy of Rich.
n"nd! Mr.. Rutherford is a Whir--
but he is an h'ne>t Whig--and is tole-
enough to allow for I'm honest
of opininn in anv man.
" h" differs with him about a Nation.
bank Richmond Enquirer.
, 1844-11-23


1t will be seen, on reference to the a.
bove table, that Wake county, in which
Raleigh is situated, and where Mr.. Clay
delivered that great speech, about which
SO much has been said, gave Mr.. Polk
a majority of 1926. Clay did moi receive
in Wake county as many votes as were
cast for Graham in August.
LATER.-The Reporter received last
night says, 81 Of the n counties in tie
old North State have been heard from,
which give Polk a gain over The Cover
nor's vote Of 322-bu, adds, that the
state has probably gone for Clay.
FiRcIslA.-Polk's majority in this
State, will be about 5000
, 1844-11-23
TENNESSEE.

The Nashville Union efthe 18th inst,
says:TAccording TO IL returns the off,
cial and unofficial vote, as far as heard
from. stands as follows:
, 1844-11-23
455 400

The official returns may vary conside-
rably the above calculations, but, as far
as they have been received they have
been in our favor.
, 1844-11-23

NORTH CARoLIsA.-The Globe con-
talns returns from sixteen counties.
which show a Democratic gain of 642
compared with the August election,
when The Wing majority in the State,
was 3lh2
, 1844-11-23
MISSISSIPPI.

1t is thought the majority for Polk in
Mississippi, will reach 10000.
The New York herald., 1844-12-23
Cotton Mark ct.

NEw ORLEANS, Dec. IA very animated business was
transacted in the cotton market yesterday and the rans
actons comprised fully bales chiefly for France and
England Prices have experienced change, but they
may be noted somewhat sitter. Liverpool ClassiRcs-
tion-Lousiana and MississiFpiInierior 81 81 ordi-
nary 4a43 rniddiing u 81 middling faf. 81 81
fair, a 6i good fair, Z.
MoBLE, Dec. 1.-THE daily sales are estimated AZ fol-
lows: Wednesday, 1000 bales Thursday, 1900 Friday
600 Saturday, 1900 Monday. 1909 and yesterday 1900
balesmakng aggregate for the week Of $500 bales
should be remarked that the high pretensons Of ship
masters az it regards heghts have had sensible effect
in curtailng the operations Of the market this week.
The quotations below in accordance with the trans
actions Of yesterday, and the previous day -nerior
none; ordinsry. 4a4t middling, mddling iair 8
The receipts since last have been 1890 balesthe
exports, 67i7 Total receipts of the season, lO bales
stock on hand LIST September, 4ca6-ast evening 6s9S
bales.
The New York herald., 1844-12-23
MONEY MARK ET.

.
The week just closed has developed nothing Of interest
or importance in the money stock markets. Quota
tions for most all the stocks rule very low compared
with previous prices. Good stocks command all
they WORTH aud those Of worthless nature arc yet
very well sustained. There is still LEFT in the ancics
large margin for Decline and should not be surprs.
ed or alsrmcd to farther falling Of in prices The
excitement In relation to the stock OF Pcnnsy has
nearly subsidized and the belief that the interest will not
be paid appears to be now generally entertained specu
laors raised an excitement which answered their pur
poses, and those who placed any confidence in the
statements Of these stockholm hive become serious
sufferers The Governor elect Of Pennsylvania has too
much at stake to permit the Treasury to exhaust itself
Immediately upon his coming into office. We trust, how
ever the government Of the State will the good policy
Of paying part ofthe interest due In February.
We annex table showing the quotations for several
stocks peculated In for every day during the week Just
closed will be perceived that prices have heen very
uailorm,
The New York herald., 1844-12-23

The value of the really good dividend paying State
Stocks not been deprecated by the result Of the
cent election and far that event alone
we cannot conceive why should effect way the
other the value Of the stocks Of delinquent States We
have doubt but that these States paying the inter
est their debts will be able to payment
under the administration Of Mr. Polk under that Of MI
Clay The stock obbers Of this country and of Europe
have been disappointed in every way. 1t was not SO
much account OF the increased value the election
Mr.. Clay might have given to State stocks the
impetus such result would have given TO all sorts Of
specuatons and the harvests these experienced opera
tors could in four years have gathered.
The movements Of the Bank Of England, are now 80
frequently made public that the commercial classes are
intimately acquainted with the extent Of its transactions
and able to guard themselves against expansion
before reaches extent likely to damage commercial
affairs. We annex the latest returns:-
" w-r1dEe BArK or EneLANp, -~'
os. sSss, cis, SSc 81 ass
ss.I psSs 81 oa sassi isss s si
Rest. o53s7 3,lsssl s,l33sei 3is7.lo5 3.l39o27
sites. s55e,oi6 3,i7lo $685. 800 3,ssa3a a.sI2 3I
sites, s2olisl s7s7,s7o s,so4 so2ooH 7,ssiis
other bills, ios57ia Io,l.on i,ooa,o 9ses2o ossmo
Govemt seeu.
Other r' :ecuri '''"' ''''"' "'''' '''''"'
,s. ss ss sss ss7ssis s s, ,
Gold and sill
yer coin, =. E. 1907 do,l7I 1864 723,i5T sBT3
PRoMssoRy Norys- CALCULATION ov rHE BANKs or
GREAr BRirAIs, Nov. Q, 1914
Bank Of England amount issued. G27, 400 e9b
On hand. ............ ,275
In circulation. .."....... f2o,5 720
SCOTLAND - Chartered, private, and jont-stock
hanks. ................. 32si 900
IRELANp-Bank OF ireland. ............ $500 $50
Private and Joint stock banks. 80. 2sS2 1897
f3O $40 i6l
Bullion in Bank OF England. ......... fl3 aOl o9s
The movements OF the Bank Of England, and the com
petition existing between that institution and the other
banks and capitalists OF the Kingdom all operate 10 the
benefit OF the community. The bank, from time 10 timc
changes the rate Of interest," compelling all other dis
counting offices TO do the same. The bank OF course
places the rate at the lowest poin, possible When the
banks under restrictions which prevest them from
going beyond certain point and when their operations
under these restrictions secured and the safety o'her
obligations guaranteed then the greater The competition
the bettsr but when banks have the power to make
money to supply every demand they may Themselves
create, then composition bstwssu them is attended With