davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-01

OF documents, at the rates and prices annexed
At 10 cents per 100 copies, enUeloped and free
of postage.
Hon King, n. Y; The Rights of the People ofKansas
b. Poule, N. Y. kansas-The LeeompIon Con-
A. p. Granger, N. Y Ransas-'The Lrcompioa
A. b Oim, n. Y: Admission OF Kansas
l.. ; Foster, Conn: The Rights OF White Men Wa
Dean, Conn: Kansas-Slavery--The Lecompon
Constitution.
j. A Bingham, Ohio The lie compton Conspiracy.
B.s Ohio Citizenship: State ciI1enship, Gen
eral Citizenship
Senator Wade, Ohio They Soop to Conquer-
or, The English Swinde.
n J. X Tiddings Ohio: The Conflict between Re.i-
g Truths aud American In6delily.
l.. Dawes, Mass; The Lecompton Constitution
founded neither IN Law nor the VIII of the Peep c.
F. Thayer, Mess: The Suicide of Slavery
A. Buringsme. MSS An Appeal TO Patriots
against Fraud and Disunion.
J Bufhnton, Mass: kansas--The LeeomptOn Con.
suution.
" F. H. Morse, Me: The Presidents LecOmpon Mes-
d Kngore, Ind Kansas-The Lecompton Consuiu-
James Wilson Ind The Admission of Kansas
" ID w C. Leach Mich: The Amistad Case-Mrn
not Recognised as Properly by the Constitution
} Coilamer Vermont On The Kansas Conference
j. J. Criuenden Ky: The Kansas Conference Bill.
Nj. J. PARROT, Kansas The LeeOmplOn Con,u u
Collamer's Minority Report
The Democratic Protest Against the Leeompi,n
r. 4 G..
r l. Harris, Hon Hickman, Hon. J Walker
and Gov Wise of Virginia
The Democratic Meeting 81 Philadt lphIa Feb g
ls5s-Speech of F. p. Stanton, and LeueI OF Gov
Walker.
At $l.25 per 100 copies enUeIOped and free of
postage.
Hen. A. Douglas, ILL.,: Kansas--Lecompton Convrn-
4" = Hale, n IL. Kansas and the Supreme Court
." H. Wilson, Mass; The Presidents Lecomp,on Mes
E" II. Wilson, Mass Are Working Men Slaves
j y pRnon, CGSn Admission Of Kansas
2 + Fenion Designs OF the slave Power.
Thompso n y: The Admission Of Kansas
" w. Seward, n. Y Freedom in Kansas
" W. II. seward, \. Y: Closing speech on the Kan.
sas Question.
" Chandler, Mich. acknowledgement Constra-
" G. DuIkee, Wis. The LeeOmprOn Conspiracy
" Colfax, Ind kansas-Lee ompton Constitution.
" c. Case, Ind. The Presidents SpeciaI MesssSs
m Bell, Tenn; The Admission OF Kansas.
The Kansas Quesiion-The Minority Report OF Commit
The Frauds in Kansas nlusuated-Hon F p Stanton, at
the Chinese Assembly Rooms, n. Y.
At $l.75 per 100 copies, enueloped and free of
postage.
Hon w. p Fessenden, Me: The Pre.ident's I.econpoR
" D CLARK, u Eansas-The Law Of slavery.
+. T. Blair, Mo. The Acquisition Of Central Amer
ica. PRICE ss25 per 100 copies
rHS r[ogrss pT OF slavery IN the
copies e., one hundred copies sl5
In tie German Language.
At % cents per 100 copies, enUeloped and free
Of postage.
Hon. p. King Y: The Rights Of the People OF Kansas
B." J. Hickman, PA. Ksnsas--The LecOmpton ConsIi-
tuition
At $l.25 per 100 copies, eHoeloped and free Of
postage.
Hon $ A Douglas, ILL.,: Kansas-The Leconpton Con-
stituiOn
4" WI, Seward, N. y. Freedom in K1nsas
do. do. The Enghsh Bill
H. Wilson, Mass. : Are Working Men slaves
All orders should Ice addressed TO
l. CLEPHANE,
Secretary Rdfio-ai Republican ASSOCIATION,
Washington, ID. G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-01

An eagle WAS killed near Baskerville, N. a.,
one day last week. Several lambs had been
lost from the farm of William Gage, and were
supposed to have been killed by dogs, until the
eagle was seen to drop one of these 6rstlings of
the flock from's tall tree top. Some strychnine
was deposited in the carcase, and when the
bird of liberty again yielded to his appetite,
the poison slew him.
A Yankee confidence man, calling himself
t,ur through Toronto and some other Canadian
towns, negotiating for real estate, borrowing
small sums of money in advance of expected
remittances, lionizing in the best society, and
counting the manageable young ladies. I'm
mediately upon being suspected, he left for this
side of the line.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-01
1913
PREPARE FOR THE FALL ELECTIONS

The National Republican Association desire
to call the attention of the opponents of the
present Administration to the importance of q
thorough and systematic circulation and distri.
button Of tracts, speeches, and essays, bearing
upon the important questions nov sgitatiDg the
country.
With this view, they have issued, and will
continue to publish, from time to time, the most
important speeches which have been and shall
be delivered or written.
We trust that all who are interested in de-
fsating the Pro Slavery or Administration Party
in the approaching fall elections, will purchase
these documents for gratuitous circulation
among their friends and neighbors. The Asso-
citation are appealed to for documents for gra u.
itous circulation TO an extent far beyond their
means. Under these circu instances, and as
Congress is about to adjourn, we appeal to the
friends of the cause throughoutthe several States
to take this work upon themselves, and see that
their several localities are fully supplied with
the proper kind of documents. Heretofore, u is
work has been done by the Members of Goa
gress at their own expense, but after the sd-
journment of Congress this responsibility wi
devolve upon other friends of the cause.
The very low price at which these documents
are furnished, which is much less than the cost
OF publishing and enveloping, owing TO the fact
voluntary principle, puts it within the reach D
every one to aid in their distribution.
B. B. FRENCH, President.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-01

A NY Information thankfully received of CHARLES
JHnsl7 1853. 5gl
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-01
AGENTS WANTED.

/ New Io,k aud the Western States 10 sell LYONS
Il PATENT COPPER LlGH Mn q RODS manuac-
iured by J. MARSH CO, l.ockpori New York.
For terms, inquire OF ManufscIur 5g7
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-01
DYSPEPSIA AND FITS.

hR TRACY DELORME, the great elvsr n Consn1ac-
~ hon was for several years badly afflicted by DIV
pepsia that for part Of the time he confined 10 BIS
bed lie was eventually cured by presenpiIon fur
nished him by young clarsoy eir This presc D
ton, siven by mere child while 10 a state OF trance
has cured everybody who has taken it, never bavirS
tailed once IL is equally s.te IT. eases of Fi,s as
Dyspepsia The ingredients my be found any drug
the receip, ofone stamp 10 pay postage AcdT
New Isrk Post Office -
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-01

III. Friends OF lmbecie and Feebl e. Minded Children.
~ please procure Circular, gratis, Of
DIR. GEORGE BROWN,
!Y1 Barre, Msssscbu ,etIs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-01
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

Holifar, June 28.--The steamer Arabia ar
re, ed here this afternoon from Liverpool, with
d es to the 18th.
!, :. The Arabia saw steamer, supposed to have
bssn the Niagara, in lat. % SO, long. Sc, but
IL distant to speak to her. The weather du-
RS he passage was generally fine, though not
a to up to the average of June weather.
Debates of q very concilistory nature on the
iesican question had taken place in both
i s4lass of Parliament. The impression was, that
T. :. squadron would probably be Withdrawn
f n the Cuban waters, and be sent to the coast
~eSaf-ica. The right of search and visitation
,is4 nt,rely abandoned.
> 'h,,re is nothing later from India.
: h, news from the continent is not of much
,ji.. ottance.
: z hs propeller New York, before reported
AZ ore, was rapidly breaking up, and very little
o ef cargo had been saved.
he steamer Indian Empire sailed from Gal
VA en- the 18th, but got on the rocks in the
M oor. She was soon released, however, and
va I'd the next day.
: :. is rumored that Russia is increasing her
nt4y.
he instruction in Gambia has been sub
:. company has been formed for construct.
il Geographic line between England and
IsAis, via the Red Sea, with q capital of
rE 300, 900.
= She English Parliament has been discussing
q estition from Jamaica, touching the Spanish
slis trade. 1t was contended that the present
u ,atening aspect of affairs in the west was oc-
e.. oned by the long failure Of Spain to fulfil
b treaty obligations.
he Earl of Malmesbury said that, from Q
ccsyersaton had with the American Minister,
:bs was every reason to believe that some
az erstanding would be had for clearly verify
in. the nationality of vessels, without risking a
sSta .ch of International law.
&c also referred to the support given by Eng
"a 4 TO Spain in resisting the policy of the
u ted States for the annexation of Cuba to the
j led States but said that, if she still persist.
90 "a the slave trade, it was highly probabl
Eb England would exchange her present ami
~ : IT'D Spain for indifference.
= arl Gray said he thought that France and
ShA United States we're equally responsible for
y = newal of the slave trade. With regard to
> Et.tional law, so far as he understood it, an
Al esrican vessel filled with slaves might leave
AAca without England being able to interfere,
&c yithstanding a perfect knowledge of her
gb-S aeter was had.
/. sord Aberdeen endorsed this de6nition.
!: -su the House of Commons, the question Of
shs outrages committed on American vessels in
she Gulf of Mexico was discussed. The drift,
If 10 speeches was, that when the matter wa
s5.s'' understood on both sides, the difficulty
s'es be smicably arranged.
x
- Later from California.
: ~. York, June 27.--The steamer Moses
a OF. arrived here this morning, bringing
<af from San Francisco to the 5th inst, and
700 in gold.
Init afoar Gnloead do cd
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-01

W sell four new Inventions Agents have made over
S25 900 on Ose-beiIer than all other similar agrl-
eies SEND sur stamps and get eighty pages p1Icuiarl
sfans EPHRAIM BROWN,
591 Ioweu Msssachul,,,s
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-01
CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS

CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS.
The National Republican Association at
Washington, d. c., are prepared to furnis /,
both to clubs and individuals, the following list
of documents, at the rates and prices annexed
At 10 cents per 100 copies, enoeloped and free
of POSTAGE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-01

;. The Republicans Of the llth district of In.
diana have nominated for reelection to Con.
gress John U. Petit, the Republican member
slLce 1855. Andrew j. Harlan, Democratic
Representative from le49 to 1855, but an OPP
ponent of the Nebraska bill, came near getting
the nomination
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-01
A RARE CHANCE FOR BOOK BUYERS
Catalogues Sent Free.

A COMPLETE Classified Catalogue OF Books in
"a every department of LiIer'.nn , con,aipIng IN
Greatest Inducements TO Purchases. can be obtained b.
sending your address TO -
ron &. q. EVANS, Publisher,
%" 40 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-01

ONE THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED.
nor particulars, send stamp.
IL G. P. WRITTEN,
597 Lowell, MassachuSett-.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-01
FIVE HUNDRED YOUNG MEN WANTED

INDUCEMENTS are offered 10 active n, which W N
enable them to make from 81 IS day by seiIR
our Publications. One Agent ~ wanted IN every County
OF the United States. Send for full particulars Addrr
the old established
BOOK AGENTS. AND PEDLERS' HEADQUARTERA
LEARY & GErZ, Publishers,
$50 No. pa North Second street PhIladeInhia,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-01


ton was unusually large and enthusiastic.
Fifteen hundred delegates we're in attendance,
and all against Douglas and for Alb. Lincoln,
who was present, and made them q great stump
speech. The Convention emphasized its diff.
ference with Douglas and hrs friends, only
indirectly, by passing resolutions Of adherence
to the Philadelphia platform of 1856, of re-
pudia ion of the various bred Scott decisions,
of approval of Senator Trumbull, Mr.. Douglass
Republican associate, and of declaration that
Mr.. Lincoln is the 6rst and only choice of the
Republicans of illinois for the other Senatorial
seat. Mr.. Douglas declares bis purpose to
stump the State in his own behalf, and says, if
he fails, it will be the first time that he ever
failed where he appealed to the people The
following estimate of the division of the voters
Is probably that of an ardent Republican,
Republicans (including Fillmore
Americans of 1867 100000
Administration Democrats $4,000
Douglas Democrats $4,000
Estimated Republican majority over
all $4,000
Senator Seward is to deliver the 4th of July
Grafton in Rome, New York.
Vallandigham, who got elected to Congress
oyer Lewis Campbell by the grace of Demo
cratic majority in the House of Representatives,
rather breads to launch out before the people,
on even the English suhterfpge, and intimates
that he shall embrace Douglas, and get the
Little Giant to do trife of stumping for him
two very improbable events, IS Vallandighap
isn't smart enough to DO any such thing, or
Douglas enough at leisure to NEEDLE in such
unimportant business.
Gerard Stith. the newly elected Mayor of New
Orleans, was installed into the Office on Mon.
day.
Col. Anderson, one of Walkers 6libuster lieu.
tenants, left New Orleans for New York on the
goth.
The city Of Memphis, Missouri, has Just elect:
ed Free Labor Mayor by large majority.
John Sherman, of Ohio, Member of Congress,
is grandson of old Roger Sherman noble
ancestry well preserved.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-01

UCCu EdlsCu WnOc, duu INV tudk tuc uoSutuoH y
for raising the vessels is in order, it is conf
will be prosecuted without delay. During the
past ten months, the Company have been en-
gagged in destroying certain of the vessels under
water, and in raising the pieces. About fifteen
ships of war have been broken into fragments
by blasting, and the greater portion of the
material of which they were composed has
been raised"
Chicago, June 28.-Reports received here
from Dacotah Territory state that the Yankton
Indians, 5000 in number, are engaged in com.
hitting depredations against the white settlers
along the Minnesota river, having became dis
satisfied because the annuities now dne them
are not being paid by the Government. They
say that they intend to recover their lands and
drive away the whites. They have destroyed
the village of Medary, and burnt the town of
Flandran. An emigrant train at Medary had
also been plundered. The settlers we're con-
centrating at Minnesota falls, preparatory to de-
fensive operations. III
Queen Victoria, it is limited, will appear in
the venerable character of grandmother in the
course of few months, when pledge Of the
loves of Prince Frederick William and his wife
will be presented to the loyal people OF Br4s.
sia. This title has not been q common one in
the Royal family of England for many years,
there having been but two grandmothers in
that family from the death of Queen Caroline,
wife of George II, in 1887, down to the birth
of Queen Victoria's first child.
The train which left Buffalo last Wednesday
for Rochester narrowly escaped being thrown
from the track by the displacement of the rails.
The train had only proceeded couple Of miles,
the track men. who bad found the rails bent in
two places. The train came to q standstill
without accident, when an examination Of the
track was made. 1t appeared that the heat Of
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-01

The crops of the South, from Virginia to
Louisiana, are spoken of in our exchanges as
being remarkably good. Corn and cotton are
reported as excellent. In the North and West
the foods have damaged the crops considera-
bly,, but this only along the water courses, and
consequently very circumscribed in its range.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-01

individual traits of character described, are de.
velopments relative to teaching, and historical
information on the general subject
Thus we have picture of German School
life in the 10th century Education in Neither
lands and Southern Germany, as well as His.
tory of the Common Schools Of Connecticut /;
an account of John Kingsbury, and of the
Young Ladies' High School in Providence of
William C. Woodbridge; John s. Hart, in our
own Country and also Memoirs of Valentine
Friedland Trotzendorf, Karl Christian Wilhelm
Won Twik, Hermann Kraus, John George
TObler, Wolfgang Ratich, and famous old John
Amos Comnenius, the author of Orbis hictus,
over which so many young eyes have sparkled.
We have likewise sensible papers, full of i'm.
portant suggestions, Oh the Ventilation of our
Dwellings; General Views of Education, and
Plan of an Institution for Boys; School Archi-
lecture; The Schools and Teaching of the
Jesuits; Educational Miscellany and Intelli-
gence; Obituary and Literary Notices; and, be-
sides portrait of John Kingsbury, several en-
cravings of school-houses, plans, 4 =, so that
the 800 pages are rich in valuable reading for
teachers and all who take an interss. in q
proper education of the young No man in
this country is so well qualified, we think, to
edit such work. Mr.. Barnard is an accom-.
pEshed scholar, and thoroughly acquainted with
the history of schools among US, and the va.
nous systems abroad, which he has studied BY
actual inspection.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-01

The Yarmouth Register reports that the fish.
ermen who have this spring made their usual
trips to the Southern waters have met with
poor success, the best returning with not over
rs barrels. Those who have arrived report
the whole mackerel feet o doing poor bust.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-25

In spencelawn, Y Oct. 10Th, by Rev. Or. Wood
bridge, Mr.. Ebenszer Wentworth of Old sturbrdge 10
Miss L0uiss Aather. Of the former place.
In Providence, r 1. Oct 10 h. ny Rev Dr. Hail. Rev
Jared Heard PASTOR OF the Unitarian Society in Gin
ton to Ellen Howard, daughter Of Joseph Balch, Esq Of
Providence.
In Clinton, Oct. 2Ist by Rev. G. NJ Bowers, Mr.. Rob
ert Y. Brooks Of Clinton, to Miss Eliza H. warner OF
Harvard.
In Lancaster Oct 2Oth by Rev. G. NJ. Bsrto, Mr. Geo,
Mcbride OF birmingham, to Miss Mary A. Bancroft Of
Ian.asIer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-25
Our Custom Department,

Also in the Second Story provided with very exten
sive and most attractive stock Of Cassmeres Dneskns
Cloths and Yesngs, suitable for every quality and de
scpton Of Clothing, to which will be added the various
new styles of goodo as they appear in marhet
For the large patronage which has been bestowed upon
this department OF our business duly grateful and
We shall exercise best endeavors to merit the approba
tlon and patronage Of friends and the public in the
future, and We respectfully solicit the same.
s74 dSwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-25
DIED.

In this city, Oct oath George only child Of Geo. ".
and Emma H. Taylor. yr. IA days.
In Milford, Oct. 19.h Sidney Mason Of Portsmouth,
Vt 25
IL Filchburp Oct 18th, Freddie M., son of Maria and
Samuel p. Durant, II months.
In Ras Pepperen Oct 26h, Robert B. Story, formerly
Of ri Ct burg, 65
In Ffchbarg, Oct I4h Mary A, child Of Amasa and
Ahhy rrier, months
Ia tchburg O;t. 18Th, Elisha Carter SO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
By E. B. HANSON, Auctioneer.

BY E. B. HANSON, Auctioneer.
A UCTEON SALE OF VALU 4 BILE
Ga STAGE PROPER rY.-Will be sold at Public hue-
ton, (if previously disposed oi,l WEONEsD Az,
Nov l7tn, 1858. at l O'Clock M, the Grafton and
Worcester Stage and Express Line SAILS to take place
st Grafton Center Terms easy and made known time
and place sale. The property consists Of the follow log
viz;
Nine Passenger Coach.
Six Passenger Coach
= age Sleigh.
Con- pIee Sets (eight) Harnesses.
Double Carriage shawls.
Carriage Blankets. Blankets for Horses. Oirsinges
for Horses. Breast Plates. l Hay Cutter. Also all
the smaller articles necessary for the business
Seven Good Horses.
The property is in excellent ndtion The business
this linz will depTecate but will without any
Doubt increase yearly The subscriber has it nearly
twenty three months the first it earned about SO
per day. for the whole tme it has averaged So OF per
day in the aggregate has earned 1851 80 The small
average pared with the rst nine months has been
occasi0ned by the hard mes' generally and augment
ed very great by the stoppsge of the cot
ton manufacturing business at New England Village,
through which place the line runs (The mls are now
running sgain)
THIS opportunity to purchase an ED established and
well pported Stage and Express Line the expressing,
is by the ay very considerable item and be very
much ncrsased) offer really great nducemept to any
already in the business wishing to enlarge, and par
tiulary person DESTROYS of changing unhealthy
sion for both healthy and pleasant while the
time pay well he drive and almost entirely
manage it himself, very ia porant feature, the benefits
of which realized only short routes like thR. 1t
twice daily Wor and return, Of the
best roads in Worcester County, making the wear aad
ear much less, consequently less expensive,) than
many Stage routes
Tde teams be seen on any day of the week, (sun
days excepted Worcester at the Stable 10 Grafton
ANY Information eheeruy and cordially given by the
subscriber and also by the Auctioner Or he YOU'D say
any interesting themselves in the matter that they
can inquire Of any reliable person or persons in the
cinty. b. QUIMBY.
Worcester, Oct 25 1858. dts o25
---
By LEONARD s Co., Auctioneers
6hNE HUNDRED PIANO Foote's
" FOR SALE BY AUCnON.-0n THURSDAY,
Nov 45u, at 10 O'Clock, the Ware Rooms OF T. Gilbert
Co., No. 49, Washing street, Boston, will be sold by
Auction by Leonard Co. the entire stock of Finished
Piano Fores, consisting Of Full and Paror Grands Or
theou square Piano Forte in every variety OF styles,
and finished the most perfect manner from seasoned
materiss and garanted in all these particulars without
the E)ian Attachment. Sale positue. No postpone
ment on account of the weather.
The subscribers having employed all their wOrkmen
during the past season. have manufactured beyond che
demand, and immediate prospect Of increased
neration, and being desirus continue employment
their workmen have therefore Reluctantly decided to sell
ab W. T. GILBERT & co.
OPS dts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-25

These pills pothng new, but have been used by the
doctors TO- many years both in France and America with
unparalleled success case; and be s urged by
many thousand ladies who have used them, to make
the Pills publicfor the alienation Of those sueringa from
any Irregularities whatever well prevent in
n faulty where heath will not permitit Eema!ea
peculiarly stustei, those surprising themselves So,
cautioned against using these Pills while in that con-
dcn the the proprietor assumes responsibility af
ter tn above simn0iti T. although Ss,I ot0ees wJa.d
revent any mischief to hesh otherwise the pills
ecommended. Full and explicit directions accompany
each box, Price 81.
Sold wholesale and retail by DAVID SCOTT, Drug
gst. 261 Main street, Of Mechanic street, Wor
cester, Mass, aud by JAMES GREEN, III Main street,
Worcester, Moss Ladies, by enclos g them 81, can
have the den pulls sent to any part of the country,
Confidently by return mail Sold also by A. Brr lett,
Clinton; James B. Lane Fitchburg; Cantre Son, Dan
eisoavlle A. Houghton, Atho Depot Balch Son, Prov
idecei Weeks Potter Roston, and by one Druggist in
every town in the Union.
N B-Lades, be particular in asking for Or. Dupon
co.'s Golden Ps' ami that the signature is the
box; you will then obtain medicine you tuly rely
upon. The agent will tell you they are no secret com
pound but are made known to all concerned
pp6 div