davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-03

THO LET.-The modern three-story and
II attic BRICK HOUSES Nos $50 and l52 Wavery
Place built in hand style with mahogany doors bath
rooms, Croton wafer &c &c-ren $500 Also, the similar
Houses Nos III and rs Hammond the low rent
Of $500 I9qure of RICHARD IL SU4DAM,
mi 3ts 1853 Waverly Place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-03

old STAND AWNING MANUFAC-
OTORY l97 Hester-st C. JOHNSON tenders his SIN
thanks his friends and the public general for The
liberal patronage they have bestowed upon him for the aAt
~ elye years C has now on hand larger assortment
Of goods han ever and 10 prepared 70 make all kinds OF
plain and fancy Awnings and also iron frames put up in the
strongest manner Al orders thankfully received and
pUncuay suended TO. b No humbug FOR water proof
28fImF CHARLES JOHNSON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-03

NOR SALE in Jersey City, five min
utes walk from the Ferry, three Of those beau
u Three Story and Basement Brick Houses In Prospect
modem syle with marble mantels CRATES &c. Part OF
the purchase money remain on Bond and Mortgage
Also two stores 10 let Newark Avenue Enquire OF
r. JONES' corner Of Barrow-st and Newark-av., or OF
d. LEANAN Architect, 654 Broadway, n. Y, between 10
A. h. and r. M. 2H linz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-03
N0R SAT,EAT A BARGAIN.-10 or

n On 80. Of LAND In say 2 to lots each, elgiby
&c.,. nile from The City Hall, In the ghborhood OF
csr.yilIe stages constantly passing, aud within two
sn.ses' walk of Hudson River Railroad Depot An op-
oynpity IL now offered for those who wish 70 become
owner of cheap residence without being subject 70 me
r.price OF erusy landlord The present owner Is In
duced Keep the neighborhood 80 desirable a.
possible should eight persons come forward as
10 se low one half the purchase money 70 remain on mort
gsga and 10 advance half the cost Of dwelling, not 10
cost less than e. 0o0. For particulars apply TO
asfIws VIM x. MARSH, 81 Bowerv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-03

DRIVATE' SALE.--ThIee-s story and
4 attic BRICK HOUSE and LEASE or LII on
built IN l8i Sailors Snug Harb0r Lease $40 per veal
ground rent For and further particulars inquire o
mi Iw A. J. BLEECKER- AuctOneer BroaIsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-03
nRIVATE SALE-A very desirable

NBhIN AIE NhLE.-A NtIy utoIIdUIU
4 FARM and COUNTRY SEAT. sisted at Jericho,
Long Island mile from Hcksvle Depot. where me
cars two or three times per day FOR NewY0rk Said
Farm contains 50 Of fine land buildings cOmmodOus
and al new For further particulars apply TO
28fIw A. J BLEECKER, Auctr, 7 BrOsd-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-03

LNOR SA LET ne eIegdnt UIO"H sIOH0
III front HOUSE and LOT, 80 Madison avenue, between
rventv. ninth ard Thteth Thu hOHse IL hashed IN
die brsf manner repete with all the modern improve
ments such a. gas " arm and cold baths wash Landry
hot air furnaces. speak0g ubes &c, sc II s % Se. ~
ST. lot IS feet deep sod s. ECO remain on 6ono
mortgage, q. per cent Inquire Of GEORGE A-SSs
on the premises or al - WillRm-st. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-03

% by 100 feet on me north side OF President st ds
cant ~ feet from the N w corner Of HsmitOu-av and
Presidentst South Brooklyn This lot Ia In The Immediate
xtciuv OF uamton Ferry, and 10 desirable location foS
..tose Applv 10 HENRY AUSTIN BRADY,
7Tims 57wall-st n. York or c. RopArst Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-03

SALE.-4,0O0 acres OF
Al LAND on Long Island in the town Of BroOEhsyen,
Suffolk Co te railroad raining through IT, II viii oe sold
in parcels whole 10 suit purchasers X Is about %
mi les from New York City. The soil Is well adapted tor
prsis and erops Of every kind. For further pa'cu - a
Div 10 I28Hwl A J. BLEECKEB. Aucfr. Broad-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-03

II onade House, In Fleetst nesr Fulton Brooklyn with
handsome garden attached Possession can be had i'm
medialely Apply On tbJ premises, or to
ASfl4E GEO BALCHEN, los Wal-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-03
nor SALE and TO LET at Hobok en-
ENOR SALE AT HIGH BRIDGE

II There are few VILLAGE LOTS, from half an acre
70 three acres Ia size for sale situated the High Bridge
on tbs Wetchester side OF the Harlem River They have
freft on the river Of upwards Of two thousand feet
These lots command fine view Of the High Bridge and
the Harlem River also great variety Of other beautiful
scenery They will be for safe al The prices only
. few days Apply 10 ID. b. WlNTON II Cedars where
q map can be seen. elf 2wS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-03

/saies OF Wisconsin Iowa aud Illinois upon carefully
selected Lands, by WASHBURN WOODMAN, A.toI-
nevs ard Couuselors az Law. Mineral Point Wisconsin
w 4 w will purchase and pay the highest prices 'ot
Lands located By themselves they VIII also p1rclae Lana
Wsnanis. Messrs RODGERS WOODMAN AZ VII
harn-st VIII stsnd 70 business N this CITY, Dy Nnon
al Necessary papers VIII be prepared ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-03

TITO LET--Or a two years lease for
Il sale Of the three rooms present occupied by Dr.
Lutener q wGrensL Possession frat Of May To be seen
from till 5. HIM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-03

~ Thirty Acres) situated In the County Of Orange, two
and haf miles nom the Chester Depot Of the Y. and
Erie Railroad. and and half from the Newburgh
Rrsnch and Of about i've miles nom the VII
Iago OF Goshen the county IL 10 considered one OF
he fnest locations this part ohe country and would be-
FOR further particulars enquire Of WIN II. GALE, Esq
Address DANIEL G. MOFFAT Chester,
l0f Sws Orange County, Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-03
NOR SALE.-The South Manasing Isl

n snd opposite Rye Poftchester Harbor and less than
an hours ride nom New York Of about so scres 40 being
upland Of richest quality II rises 50 feet shove the Sound
The varied beauty ard extent OF prospect unsurpassed
The best OF bathing fishing yachting, fowug and all
kinds Of shell fish NJ the door II 70 connected by
bridge Of so feet with the main land Il affords several
choice building spots WIN be sold npsces altogether
nf 2weods G. r. CROMWELL. IS wsll-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-03

NOR SALE-A neat Gothic Cottage, IN
n good order with two Lots OF Ground containing
hpe Of grape vines and neat Garden 10 the village
OF price 800 Also Lot Of Ground In.
proved 500 Inquire Of GEO. GALPlN, at Bowery or
o,cIocE A - H2w*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-03

n sons about purchasing Pianos viii md u 70 their 70
vantage to call at BENNETT X COMPANY'S Manufacioy,
1872 F1ton-st least side Of Broadway They have lnc
Of Rosewood Pianos constantly on hand bVy
instrument warranted for two years. b. Co cave -
names Of than 900 persons they will refer %, We
have purchased Pianos Of them all Of which have gye.
universal satisfaction but when any doubts expresses
70 their quality the payment may be withheld uni g
secondhand Pianos to let mn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-04

II INSURANCE COMPANY, ef New.aavcn Conn.
Insure horrss esfe kc, asns, lcss morn desah eher
from natural accident or disease Of any descrspca
Nsw.Yors Agency, Sc wilsnsl. Merchants rx-
change ldfn L. ID. HART. Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-04

DRY GOODS, sc.

NEW GOODS AT THE BOWERY
lNsAvINGs STORE, is Bo~erJ -sesnufal Sarge
Desines elegant French Prints New style Osaines a.
sar per yard and very rich Al Is pence and 9shnSs
DrBpery Mu,ins tbs largest assortment probably 10 me
United ssss arging from sxPenes per yard 20 the nes
lace embroidered 81 Grape shawls. BrOche, Cashmere
DO Of The patterns which very scarce and desra
bic. lot OF French printed Lawns Summer Flanneis.
real Welsh snd warranted Csisimeres and other goods
FOR boys wear Ltsn Dams'E Table Cloths Napkins,
TowengR and al kinds Of goods for house furnishing Ia
great Domestic Goods Is per cent less than
the usual re tail prices Merchants supplied At Msnaaetur
era prices Silks Of al kinds Cisco, eros de Rhine, and
splendid Of the rich usered style, which We
import and order made expressly for the use and cons1mp
ton Of the patrons tba BOweEy Savings Store l6 Bow
cry. eva w. +. GILLEY co. al la
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-04

Esssssssssssssi &c Assss ''-
psi avenue I - W llioth aud ivlto sifee'' &c
IO7th Il. =. - > let aud ~ avsuues.... 80
"a avenue ..ir hO-th and lo9ih streets.
h0eth street,. ~ and - aNenoes....' 80
Iist sVesue.... W lV'ih Anl Av''h stiee".'
iloeth street. 81. lat ana a sNehees''''''
lliOIh street. .....s.s.slo ..s'''''''''
hlsth street. 81. ......ss..d do. - -
plstA street. e. .ssss'...stos' $3.50
ll2ofh street 81. ..-.ss..ssdo''' -,F'r-.
l20ik snd i-lsi 81. ........''dos'.s e s' .
li2lsi steel .. .........'do s's's..ss..'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-04

EVINE BLGACHED COTTONS-From
The Emuire szte Wschuselt ROckiH CHAM, Manches-
ter Dover Hope American Wtliiamsyle, Elwen, Wal
thAm New Bedford, York Premium, Rhode Island, Ned
way Uxhridge Portsmouth, k0wry, Chelmsford and othsr
kils, for export the trade, for sale BY
IYou NEsNlPH \ co So end " Fines
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-04

:. Fafis 40 81 - ?, = = :
....ao........tss s.. - 80 o 'ss' g r'ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-04
HOREHOUND COUGH SYRUP onl

l2t eeutsYhs 70 one OF The very hest remedies for
Cough Cod HosrseDess, &C. II cannot be praised too
hghly Just ny q bottle or two II 10 very pleasant ~
lafe Sold, wholesale and retail, al Sands Msmmoo
Drug Store. n Jamesst mo im-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-04
DHEUMATISM, PAINS, and Stiffness

IL IFI1t IRJIf5, IT 1AfAF'1f WIZ f191fff'0@~
tof the Joiats Swelling OF tho Muscular Substances
near them and other distressing symptoms TOO well known
OF Rings Compound syrup Of Hydnodsts OF Polssss, s-
sapehlls and Yellow Dock Root II 10 recommended In
convirce the most IncTedulous Of ia surprising properties
Prepared and for sale by G. H. RING, Druggist and
Chemist. 1872 Broadway, corner ofJohn-si mif I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-04
CYMNASTIC AND PHYSICAL Exc

v NINADIIC AIND 1 III OIOhL EN-
0ERCIsE.-ML q u. OTrlGN0N respectfully In
forms hs friends and the public generally hat be has taken
the large and spacious Gymnasium 59 and 1911 Crosbysl
one door below Beecker formerly occupied by Dr. Richs
and IL now open for the reception Of pupils 0eniemens
class every morning from I'LL and every evening from
ull g. Boys class every afternoon from ill Fencing
and SparriDg taught privately, At the rooms; b-Mf.
G. Y. Olngnon has closed tbs Gymnasium IL bfoadwy
and Canas Members having keys Of closets Ia their
Inc rooms IA CTosbyst "a lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-04
Imported Carpeu-New Spring Styles

Imported CarpeI6-NeW spTing sIyles
SMITH & LOUNSBERY, 44S Pearl
~ st fopposite WilAm)-Hsve now IN store large and
elegant assortment OF CARPETIN3S, embracing al the
latest and mosl desirable styles market The stock CON-
prises rch Wilton Velvet Tapestry Brusses Tapestry,
Brussels Sply and Ingrain Csrpes In all the various
grades English and American Floor OIL Cloths Ia every
variety Of style and width with complete assortment OF
all other goods connected with the business The Superior
STYLES and quality Of the goods and the low prices al
which they viii be sold oser greaI inducements for pur
chasers 10 examine his slcck Experienced uphosterers
IN constant employ 10 cut and Gt carpets al the shortest
notice and IN the best manner MI In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-04
CHARLES II. RING, wholesale and

NHARLES II. RING, wholesaIs and
~ retail Druggist and Apohecsry, 1872 Broadway, corner
OF Johnst
BHoUI.DEs BRAcEs-The largest and best assortment In
The City every variety OF pattern. wholesale and retail
TRUssEs-A line assortment Of rnisses, over twenty d
ferent kinds Of the most approved makers.
Also numerous assortment Of Abdominal Supporters,
Dp Fiteks, Chapn's, Gays, Bsnnngs, kc BODY Belts
charles H. Ring Agent FOR Dr. D. Jsyne's (PhlAdsphlsl
Preparations Dr. Rose. !rhil.de phia) PREPARATIONS
DR. H. Bwayne's Syrup OF Wild Cherry; JedToys Anti
dots; WistsTs Bslssrs OF wild Cherry; Townssnds,
Bandss Bnslos and Bulls saEsapsra; Daleys Paia III.
tractor Upham's Pile ElectnsTy. mid Inn"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-04

HID GLOVES FOR THE MILLION
IN al BURDETTs Cheap Dry Goods Store, lSS Walk.
ers-Just received from fresh importation, when ar
rived ,iehty damaged and sold NJ acetSn BY order
Of the large assortment OF sces noe fss
made KID Gloves consisting OF the choices, eoors dark
brown green blue drsb corn, nsnkeen srsw ssie, &c.
All OF which will be sold 81 S. Cd and a. pair eQ0s 10
Aexsnders Also lots Of other goods al the lowest
possible price. GEO c. BOkDhTr
al SIS lS6 Walkerst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-04
MHs BURks
A NTIQUE OINTMENT.--A sure and

IN speedy cuEe for the PILES, Cbafed lambs chspped
Hands &c. This article has long been used In pnyste
practice and Acknowledged 10 DO The bes stcs exAnx
Tor the relief OF tho above named eomPlsns.-
FOR Sale At who estie sad retail IN New Yors by Ueoy'
w. habee, "a Nssssu.sl Minor Co "a Sulton-h a. =.
q D. Sands 100 FutoD-st Hayland, kesse GO -
KlnK Broadway, corner Of yohn-st j. Coceingt01,
SS Hudson-sl and us Broadway, h: saads, nonoy,
xiso or sale BY the Agents Of fsn Killer generally.
r"o P ana '''a PERRY DAVIS 4 SON, rropns.ors.
~ sms n High-st Proydence, T. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-04
VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER, is the

VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER, is the
beat article word for the immedsie relief Of Exs
ternzI and Internal Complaints gu directions of s 1ss
viii be found IA the Peoples Pamphlet p1bbsoed ~ toe
propnetors q copy Of which will be given Win ssesy
kotle FOR sale Il wholesale In Newton: By
A. B. 4 d. Sands, 100 Fulton-sL William sarsos
gortlsndSt; l. Minor Co. "a futonsLi Geo }. w.
nsybee 81 EsxsaGst Hayiland Reese Co. 20 nelden.
ians; NJ Ward 4 Co IS do Alcou nehisson Eo6nins.
ia 90 Leeds Hazard fH dol J. =. Tnppee. ~ dol
Norton Esbcock Wood $50 do; 4 8. EAyland Co II
Brosdwsy; Hsydock, Cofbss Clay 20 Peal a. ~.
snckeue1L Co. 81 Barclays Koops Fischer Co newsty
Trade generally .
Ard bay none bat tie GENUINE okloihAL fAdn Az.
hAA' HAnA W NS 'rxaRY DAVIS SON,
70 Hizk-st froyldecce.
HB fhe name Pain Killer belongs exclusively 70 ~
NJ DAVIS q SON, - Trade Asxk, - recently aeaase
~ he Supreme Court ~ sm-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-04
M CHUTON'S NEW MAGNETIC

N Nd. WIFI OIN - M w IA
IEIEcgRIG Af.IIIs, gas Hes Over al oilers
for medical USE the shocks being obtained entirely from
permanent magnets ard the mechanism 10 arranged -
cause OF induced electricity TO pass Ia laay
direction the viii OF The operator They require no gsl
vanic battery TO them IN action and conseeny hefe
kinds In They always ready for immediate
application and are In 40 wise liable to get out OF order
All that's necessary put the instrument In action sim
ply to small handle, which could DO done by child
or even In many cases by the patients themselves.
They are put up Ia portable form, being secured In
cases from which they do not require 10 be removed.
For sale with the necessary directions for use, at Or.
CHILTONs Chemical Wnerooms. IS chamberssL NY.
az 2wA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-05

hitherto large majorlties in Cecil, coun-
ty usually so strongly locofoco, will be
greatly increased, and we believe he
stands higher than ever in the other
counties in the district. He is a gem
tleman of fine abilities, ever equal to
any emergency in which he may be pla-
ced; and having enlarged experience in
public affairs, his course cannot fail to
be, as it has been, satisfactory to his
constituents, and creditable alike to
them and to himself. He is a firm
friend of the Union, and of a judicious
tariff, and in all matters he is Just the
Representative to suit the Fifth District
of Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-05
For Tie cecil Whtg,
Cecil County,

| This County is bounded on the North and
East by Mason and Dixon's line, and on the West
and South by the head waters ofthe Chesapeake
Bay, and has an area of about $50 square miles.
1t has within its borders five navgablc rivers,
the Susquehanna, Elk, North East, Bohemia
and SaSSailas. 1t has immense wafer power, a
great part of which is unemployed, and an album
dant supply of wood. 1t is situated Immediately
on the great line Of travel between the cities of
Philadelphia ana Baltimore--has u healthy eli
mate, and soil, that by proper cultivation is
exceedingly productive, and spirit of improve
ment is abroad, that must ultimately dcvelopc its
resources and render it unrivaled. A gentle
man in this County raised 100 bushels Indian
Corn on ten acres of land, and from 40 to 10
bushels of wheat have been raised per acre, and
on lot of acres the quantity ofi92 bushels of
Oats was raised in one season. And although
these figures may seem high yet have them
from such sources as cntllc them TO ere lit. and
if did not believe them true and susceptible of
proof, would not state them. There is much
worn-out land in Cecil, which is rapidly being
reclaimed, and land is cheaper here, considering
its advantages than probably any where else.
Lime can be obtained any where along the nav
isablc waters at a reasonable price, and along
the northeastern boundary of the County, it is
but short haul from the Chester county quar-
rics. In many parts of the lower portion of the
County there is abundance Of mari.
Much property has been bought in Cecil
County within year or two by persons from
Pennsy lvania and Jersey, and the price Of land
is going up, but still it can be had a, very fair
prices, and there is always some in the market.
Persons wishing TO invest money in real estate
would do well 10 examine the lands of this
County, its watcr-powcr, and many advantages.
RAMBLER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-05
For THE Cecil WINS
Hon. James 4. Pcarce.

Mr.. Editor:-Many of our citizens have had
an opportunity, during the late session of the
Court, 10 listen TO our distinguished Senator;
and few fany, have been disappointed. The
ease with which he sited the pondcrous mass of
evidence, and the readiness with which he seized
upon the strong points Of defense, proved, that
he was not II man who merely clidcd over the
surface ola subject, but ono who investigate
and analysed the minulcst points. There was
no attempt at display-no waste of words--no
tnrgld dcclana'ion--no ostcntatlouS gesture, but
sound, logical argument delivered in Il style at
once pure, classical and S,rihingly correct;
which, showed him entitled to high rank as a
scholar and an orator.
The people of Maryland, and especially ofthe
Eastern Shore, have right to be proud of Mr..
Pearcc, not only as Il man of The highest order
oftalent, but as an able and worthy representa-
tive. His bold and independent course in the
Senate Of the United States, while it has several
times offered opportunities for the caviin- OF
little minded individuals, has gained for him the
confidence and appreciation ofcvery liberal, free
thinking man. His refusal ola Cabinet appoint
Inent, rendered him by President Fillmore, con-
tiibutcd greatly TO raise him in the estimation of
his constituency. His dissent from the Com
promise Resolutions at the very point Of their
passage, and his final defeat of the bill, drew
down upon him the malcdctions of men of all
parties and classes, and the great "Paicr Scao-
fs' publicly denounced his course, as one prc.-
nant with disaster to the nation. Even his own
party press in his own State, to a great extent
censured him.
In the midst of all this, Mr.. pcarcc Stood firm
and no sooner was the ''Omnibus Blll'' fairly on,
Of the way, than he introduced bill amending
all the objectionable features of the old .sOmni.
bus;" which bill together with all the other ar
ticles of the compromise We're eventually passed
Such an instance OF the utter disregard of pub
lie prejudice for the sake of principle has seldom
ever, been witnessed in public men. He knew
that his course would be unpopular-hc knew
that he must meet the censure of his colleagues
in the Senatc-men whom he veneratcd; and
yet true to himself and his conscience, he took
his stand against the ''Omnbus Bill,' and de-
icated it, The sequel has proved Mr.. Pcarce'>
sagacity and talent rs n statesman, and more
than all this, his uprishtness and integrity as a
man Of answering principle. JUSTlTIA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-05
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF MARYLAND, TO WIT


"HEREAS, pursuant to the provisions of
W an Act of the General Assembly of Mary
land, passed at December session thereof in the
year OF our Lord one thousand light hundred and
l"rty-nine, entitled IAN act TO provide for the
taking of the sense of the people upon the cxpe-
cheney OF calling II Convention to frame New
Constitution and Form of Government for this
STATE ana to provide for the election of Delegates
To such Convention" &C., delegates were elect
ed, who assembled in Convention at the city of
Annapolis, on the first Monday of November,
IN the year eighteen hundred and fifty; AND
WHEREAS, after much dclibtralion, the said
Convention on the thirteenth day of May, in the
year eighteen hundred and fifty -une. did frame a
Declaration of Rights and Constitution and
Form OF Governmcnt, which, being properly at
tested by the proper officers of said convention,
was published, and submitted 10 the people of
Maryland for their consideration; AND WHERE
AS, pursuant to the provisions of the Act of As
scmby aforesaid, an election was held on the
fourth day of,Junc instant, in the several coun-
ties OF tins State and the city of Baltimore to as
certain the will ofthe people as to the adoption
or rejection of the said Constitution and and
Form OF Govcrnment; AND WHEREAS, the re-
turns of the number of ballots cast at said cleo
ton for and against said New Constitution and
Form OF Government, and blank ballots have
becn examined and accurately counted BY me,
and it appears that majority ofthc legal voters
Of This State are in favor Of the adoption OF the
SAID Constitution and Form of Government.
Nor Therefore, |, ENoCH LOUIS Lowe, Gov
crnor of the State of Maryland. in pursuance of
the authority vested in Inc by and in obedience
TO the requirements of the Act of Assembly
aforesaid. do. by this. my Proclamation, declare
and make known, That the said Constitution
and Form OF Government 50 framed as aforesaid
bv the convention of Delegates aforesaid, has
been adopted by n majority ofihe legal voters Of
this State, who voted on the fourth day ofJunc
instant, as aforesaid, and that in pursuance and
by virtue of the tenth section Of the tenth article
of the said Constitution, the said Constitution
and Form ofGovernment shall 90 into operation
on the fourth day of July next, and on and after
said day shall superscde the present constitution
Of this State.
Given under my hand and great seal of the
{ ~>>~ State of Maryland, at the city of Annap-
( SEAL oils, on this twenty-eighth day of June,
w. in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ffty-one.
By the Governor: f. LOUIS LOWE.
EDWARD M. WISE, Acting Secretary of State.
July 5th, '5l 3w
Official Returns ofMc Election, held June 4th,
1851, for and a gainst the adoption Of the New