Iliya,
That is a funny coincidence! I was just in the process of finishing my reply to you (should have it sent tonight) and noted the same thing. These are simply solvents that are left over from the synthesis, but according to your 1H results, are in very low concentrations. If possible, I would lay the material out on a dry paper towel in a cool, dry, dark cabinet for a couple days, stirring around the material (as best you can) periodically.
Both Dichloromethane and Diethyl ether are volatile solvents and should evaporate off in dry place if the material is spread out fairly readily. I am still reviewing some figures on on the 1H data that you sent me, and now that you have the 13C data, this will help tremendously, also. I wouldn't be over-concerned with the levels of these solvent impurities since the concentrations are very low (trace amounts) according to the results that you obtained. In reality, it is often very difficult (and often nearly impossible) to synthesize a compound at 100% purity, without leaving some material behind that did not react during synthesis.
This is why I would have liked to see a Mass Spectrograph and/or UV Spectrograph, as well, to shed a bit more light on the overall purity of the material. Don't toss it, though, as the impurities can be evaporated off, and occur in such low concentrations anyway (based on the 1H data, whose resolution could be better, but oh well) that I don't see it being a major issue. Surprisingly enough, I was rather surprised by the quality of the synthesis based on the results that you were provided.
Anyway, I will be able to shed some more light on the quality/purity/identity of the material after I enter the raw data from your results into our software. All the the functional groups appear to be correct, present, and in the right positions. I did notice that slight bit of signal interference (likely the impurities) as soon as I looked at the higher-resolution 1H graph, but their spectral abundance (amount present) is pretty low. (Again, I can shed a bit more light on how much after I run through some figures, and run through the results via my software).
I should be able to reply to your last few messages sometime tonight or tomorrow afternoon.
-J. Gona
Oracle Laboratories
NeuroPsych Institute