davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07
ResoIution or Enquiry.


 WASHINGTON. July 3.-Robinson, of New York, to-day introduced a resolution of invuiry- He said :; There is constitutional provision that prohibits any Senator or Rep resentative being questioned for any remarks spoken in debate. He then stated that on the 18th of January 1882, Lionel Sackville West, the ac credited Minister of the British mon archy in this city. called upon Sec retarY FrelinghuyseD and questioned him as to remarks delivered in the Ho use by Robinson, and expressed his disapproval of resolution of the Committee on Foreign affairs, and closes with the following resolu- tioD-
 Resolved, That the Secretary of State is directed to inform this House without regard to it's ins compatibility with the public interest, whether said British Minister suggested any punishment for those who had spo- ken in that debate of Januasy 24, without his leave; whether he sug- gested the appointment of British censor to revise before publication speeches delivered in the House and Senate: whether he suggested the person best fitted to administer soothing syrup to the British lion when disturbed by the eagles wing whether he suggested the official recognition of the New York Fri bune, founded by Horace Greeley ! member of the Irish directory of AS, as tho British organ in the United States, in manifest injustice to the equal claim of the Times and whether said British Minister sGE
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07
Illinois Republicans.

SPRINGFIELD, June 29-The Re publican Convention was attended by 792 delegates, making the largest Republican Convention ever held in the State. Senator George Hunt was elected temporary chair man. Gen. J. c. Smith, of Chicago, was nominated on the first ballot for State Treasurer. Chas. W. StrattOn, of Jefferson county, was nominated for State Superintendent of Schools on the fourth ballot. Members of the State Central Committee were appointed. The resolutions affirm the principles of the Republican party, in favor of tariff, civil service reform, and express sympathy with the laboring man.
 Gafteau-s Spiritual Adviser.
 WASHINGTON, June 29.-Hicks, the spiritual adviser of Guiteau turns out to be a political preacher and was Chairman of the Florida dslega- ton in the Chicago Convention and was one of the first Southern dele gates who came over to Arthur when the Vice Presidency was being dis cussed. He is a very great admIrer of Arthur, and his previous record as q Stalu art had doubtless com mended him to Guiteau.
 Gufteau's Brain.
 W.eurEcTor TuIv I-Tha ,,l,vr,.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07
Struck bv Lirhtnsnr

TRUczEE. June 3.-During the thunder storm yesterday, team driven by H. IT. Roberts, accompa- nied b5 little boy. was struck by lightnIrg- Both horses were tillcd the carriage demolished. and the oc- cupants rendered uncohcious for some time, but they finally rscov-
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07
At the Gai;ows.

WAkH1S6TOS, June 3O Just be Fore the execution, Guiteau seemed broken down completely. He burst AintG tears and sobbed hystericelly. r. Hicks sat by his side fanning i'm and vainlv trying to calm him. # Il 30 preparations began to be sade for the execution. At Il ;50 laehment of artillery formed on
 |sst side of the rotunda and
 | nuskets 10 parade rest. pr.
 kas with the prisoner en-
 aycr Guiteau was Der
 Ee1 greatly depressed
 the rattle Of the
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07
The Crowd

WAsHINGToN, June 30-There was a constant stream "f persons coming to inc jail and the manner of the prisoner impressed the guard that he was weakening.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20
Murder VII Ont.

,ew years ego Apgust Flower" IVES
discovered Ia b" a. ernIn cure fer Disrcs-
s.. aas Liver Complaint. ! few thin D's
p.rii" made known 10 their FREUD. boz
e"s''T sH@ quickly thy had heea cased ~
I's use. TIL great ,aerits of GREvxs Au-
GcsT sLowya became her+ led through 'h-
country ny orr sufferer 0ud sbo'her uuiii
@if-2ut advertising, is sale bee me- i'm
mesA-. pge gg'st> IN cT-rl town II Tie
C,ca1.s AnS rl'ra Si2'cs IRE selling it
N fe5-9n s4fFrrir4 from 'Sru. S.ata tch Sick
i!' s>chr. tcSiivei,ss, p p''s'ioa Of the
br>fI, Indigestion, lev Spirits etc, can
take -es doses wlt.put reiet. &c ioycut
pruEsiet sd s.i io'fie Tor IS cent: and
T.. ii. Spml le t,t.le, 10 GEMS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20
NV ADvERTlsgugNZs.
az&yszH:@Asa:'
Are tho Pureet and Best
eittors ever made.

They are compounded from
Hops, Malt, Buchu, Mandrake
and Dandelion,-the oldest, best
and most valuable medicines in
the world and contain all the best
AID most curative properties of all
ether remedies, being the greatest
Blood Purifier, Liver Regulator,
and Life and Health Restoring
Agent on earth. No disease or
i'll health can possibly long exist
where Hop Bitters are used, SO
varied and perfect their operations.
They give new life and vigor to
the aged and infrm. To all
whose employments cause irregu-
larity of the bowels or urinary
organs, or who require an Appeti-
ger, Tonic and mild Stimulart,
Hop Bitters are invaluable, being
highly curative, tonic and stimu-
lating, without Intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or
symptoms are, what the disease or
ailments, use hop Bitters. Don't
wait until you are sick, but if you
only feel bad or miserable, use
Hop Bitters at once. 1t may save
your life. Hundreds have been
saved By go doing. $500 will be
paid for case they will not cure
or help.
Remember, Hop Bitters is no
vile. drugged, drunken nostrum,
but the Purest and Best Medicine
ever made; the "Invalid's Friend
and hope" and no person or
family should be without il. ,n
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

A FEw StAsoSABLE poST's. Done
read too much by lamplight. Don't for
get to air sleeping rooms. i'on't take
OF yosr fannels too soon. Don't buy
anything you don't need. Dos't waste
these lovely spring mornings in bed
Don't expect to succeed in life With
out advertising. Don't imagine q debt
will grow smaller by letting it run.
Dent try ali the spring bi,ters friend
recommends. Don't imagine for .
mos,ent the world will smash up When
you leave it. Don't ever expect TO &C
cumulate riches when TRIES are sQu.n
dered. Don't wonder at getting bc
hind tao world il you don't take news
paper. Doa't apply all the sermon,
you hsHpea to hear to everybody IL,
yourself. Don't think noSDy and nice
young wen ~he have nothing special 10
DO viii ever MAKE their mark in life.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

To every new subscriber sending Us
one dollar for year. subscription to
the Messenger We will present copy
of kendall's celebrated book. "J'he
Horse and his Diseases" The book
alone is worth the moaey, and nc
owner Of horse should be without
one. Persons living ont Of town viii
b- required 10 send six cents III stamps
Tor rostaGe or The book If they desire
the same sent by mail If.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

LirpIScorT's MAGAZINE for June opess
with an interesting and well-illns,rated or
ticls On "rledO by 3. p. Scott. DR.
Felix l.. oswald has an entertaining psper
ON 'Trars,' which 10 also illustrated. Will
lism u. Ridein9 gives an account, enlvensa
with anecdotes, Of 'Euglish Lsw,ers and
Law Courts" and Lucy u. Hooper sumnar.
yes the recently published recollectious Of a
French comedian, Samson Who w-s pupil
OF raims aid the teacher of Rachel. Fart
ard Art-Life in New York" by an annoy
nous writer, il not q critical upper but n
lively sketch giving all lie informal in
regard 10 nr'-Poc!eties, s;udios. exhibi ions
and receptions which the general reader
needs III order 20 understand he dis, us.io !.
On the su,,er, now so ir,qreut 10 cultivated
c'rel's ne VILLAS in the Journals and 10 APP
pFeciAis The influence which sri is tePinnin.
10 exercise on our social life ''On the
Wheel By kol Kron treats of 81 ira
Yelling by bicycle" and, besides indicating
tie best routes for tours If this kind, gi res
AN amusing description Of The experience TO
he snti ira.ed, and dwtlls especially 90 the
opportunities aft rded tor the stud Y OF lite
AID character in the rural di.tritts Tue
Action III this number merits particular No.
Ice. ihe conclusion OK "Stephen Guthrie
i extremely vel managed, and has M, city
rs NciI sS charis.. An Absent-Minded
Hero lay .Ceiis P. Woo!,y is an unusually
'.!l written s'ory, true To life. aud US pleas.
sat rs II is increasing. q The Romance Of
G Nil" by J.ae q. Austin, embodies in
.pirited mtnu-I eni viii stsoug loc.l. col:
orlug family tradition of Ola Nnniu,k t.
aud "Sir.nse SI,a,s Lodging" by Hart
A!r"alt de.sis with incidents which. il not
very probable. are viv,dly told. There are
,s'erai poerus, be Philip Bourke Mars,sp
4nd Others aud the usual cOmplemez, aud
variety OF Papers in the editorial department.
new >eiiai, entitled : Fairy Gold" Will
coniu'.so~ in The July number and run
through The rest of the ear.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20
CHURCH p,REcToav.

PaorEsrlxr EplscopAL CnuRca-Rev. A !.
Bate, Rector.--Service tomorrow VI LOT
a. u, and II n, by the Rector. Sabbath
school at o'clock Pm.
MExHeplsr PROTESTANT CHsscH--Rev. "
y. Strayer, Pastor.--Proching to-norrow
at io& N. Sabbath School at ao'slock
b.E. Payer-meeIing every Tuesday evsn'
ing stsP.a.
PREsByTKnIAx CHuRcH-Rev. d. Conway.
Pastor.-PreacbinR to-morrow, at lct a. n.
Sabbath School at o Pm Lecture and Payer
meeting every Wednesday evening at 7
o'clock.
METHODIST Episcopal CsuRca-Gev. j. y.
Wiley, Pastor .--Prestsiug to- s,orrow a
lot o'clock a. q. aud at Z p. q. sysihs
Pastor. Sabbath School at r. PIsyer.
meeting every Wednesday evening at I
s'clock.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20
a CARD.
Ess.:n's Dissolved Bone, Soluble
Sea Island Guan0, and COM
mercial Fertilizers.

To my patrons and friends, the farm
efs OF Worcester County:
have eraciously to announce that
he RaSin Fertilizer Co, having secur
Ell the extensive factories and stock OF
he late firm Of K ". l.. R2sin s. Co.
are now prepared 10 I'll all orde,s for
fertilizers with dispatch. Soliciting
continuance of the generous support
given me las, spring and fail for said
Co., remain respectfully and truly
yours, Geo. HAYWARD, Ast.
Nanures always on storage st Snow
ISM. tern's easy. Apl Ist.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20
Notice to Taxpayers.

TIE undersigned hereby gives notice
to all persons VINO are inuebied 10 him
as Collector of State and County Taxes
for tire years 1873 and 1879, that I'M
less such taxes are paid at once he shall
proceed to levy upon and sell all prop
critics upon which said taxes are not
paid. LEVIN J. HOUSTON,
Feb. s-'SI. Collector
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20
- ~
The Occupation OF To-Day.

Wien oar gr'Edmoihers were girl.
they SGe~ h,'ie about the pleasures of
-bofp'ng. Tss less they bought sbe
more t,ai.ewosthy they appeared. A
dre's mu,t war for years, aud then be-
turned" and made up in newer style.
20 ts worth buying .. all aud the
purchase Of a new elk dress was su
spoeh io life to be ever remem bered.
10 those days every girl did her own
sosipE. la closets aud presses we're
Giles on pill. Of weil-msde. neatly en-
nroidsr-d sbder clothes. which occas-
'cned old rsp'ures Of feeling and were
possession TO saunt among her mstes
|, sss lec wont 10 have long strips OF
men als.ys on hand to be Covered y IT'D
prttts spr'ss and scsllops over this
~osk she dresmei her msiienly
dreams, and pictured her probable fu-
'nte. But that was long before the era
n culture. Nowadays young ladies are
inrelled by . loftier ambiiion-the
poetry OF youthful aspiration is expressed
n rlsqnos and pauel-paie,irg', in gaudy
a"'b,riderias ia psi.tiDg shells and
s'oneS. ID cutting on, gigantic c,etonoe
i'sfnn- aud ia.tening them on fireplace
sal .iudov draperies in Stimulating
costly Ida screens. Each season offers
new vs,iciy Of faney-work. more bril-
'isnt. more effective, more expensive !;
Tor high arr in decoration tends always
coward the coslicsI aud rares,, sud the
otetty limitations Of this year are tswdry
,nd cheap the next. Thus no wonder
.tat the young women Of to-day are
compelled to spend their efforts 10
search after artistic culture. and fad
oei,her time DOR inclination for precious
o!d-tashioned economies. Four seasons
year they 90 shopping; aud the shop
made sui, aud lioen replaces tho simple,
nomc made garments of days gone by.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

WIru the approach of the English
aud F'ecch -qnad'ons TO the eastern end
Of he Medl tcrraoean the resurrection iu
Egypt against the Khedive j. dwiudl,ug
way TIE big irocclads are nigh y
persusders Of pescs, sDd their eontiguity
has 8" siiife"ed the backbo IF he in
b ellie Tc~ik that when the rebellious
n,uistry Came TO make eubmis,ion he
aas able TO assume seine dignity toward
them. l, i. possible. however, that there
msy be trouble yet. Ar.bi Bey, The
leader o. the revolution. Is . hold man,
aud h. Inns at bis back the fan.rical Mos
!cm sentiment of the couutry, sirsasth-
rued by The 'e9l,ux OF the people sgsIna
the heavy tax exsctions made 20 pa IF
its debts TO frsnsc and England. Blu,
thme t1o na,inas nast c,uqner the up
'isioE Il Turkey rrfases to do the work
nd whoa they 90 ct il 10 earnest all the
'orid knows what the inevitable result
must be.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

IN o-1er 10 make room for mv new
spring stock, l have determind to close
OF, large portion Of MY present stock
at a great reduction from former prices.
] nov offer : fine lire Of Ready made
Clothing and many other goods at
cost. for cash. Those who desire to
secure bargains will do well to give
me call
las. B. r. COOPER.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20
NOTICE.

A general meeting of 'bs Stockholders
81 the Peninsula Rail Road Company I'll
lie Stat" OF Aiartl,nd will he held >,
lie Clarke House, in Pocomoke Guy
Maryland on
THURSDAY. MAY 18th. 1882.
At 8 o'clock. AM.
fot the purpose OF Considering tho ques-
ton al cnrsali atiag the said COMPANY
wltb the Peninsula Rail Road Company
Of Virginia, and taking ec'iou 10 the INST
,er or npon any other business winch
may lie brought b,fore tue De ,tog
WV. PAINTER.
President.
j. L. BATES.
May 1871. Secretary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

Crows AND TuI CoRH. Formers
.ho complain OF the crews rsiiirf up
freshly planted corn, could efcctusly
pFotec; their crops by scattering or
tro or three occasions half peck or
more of soaked corn over en- adjoining
newly ploughed field which would ef
tectrslly divert their attention from the
planted field. Neither crows or black
birds ever eat hard corn, and that j.
he reason the soft corn in the ground
is disturbed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

THE Democratic Sia,e Central Com
rniti,e met in altimore on Tuesday
lsst, Senator A. P. Gornan, chairman,
presiding. The committee adopted
resolutions calling the Congressional
Conventions TO rominssc candidates
for The several districts in ,se last week
Of September snd first week of Oc,s-
Der aexs, ana the JUDICIAL Conventions
to nominate Judges for the several
circuits III October. The committee
slso Issued al sddree. 10 the Democrat
is voters OF the State, i'll which they
say that all the pledges made by the
Democratic State Convention in 1881,
ia regard TO legislation providing for
accurate registration throughout the
>fs'e, taxs,ion and honest selection Of
srsnd and petit Jurors and economy ia
lie management of STATE affairs. we're
isithfuily carried out by The lat Legs
lstufe.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20
4 Faultiess Family Medicine.

81 have used 10 ny family Simmons
Liver Regulator, prepared by !. H..
Zsilin L Co., for tn. last eight or ten
years, and found it 20 superceie any
thing recommended for chiils, fever
and ague. l have given up cslomcl,
quin,ne and all other mercurial treat
laents. give it TO my children, from
ore year old to those of twenty five
years old. 1t is ell you could wish in
a fA:sily. Please use my name as you
wish. Very truly,
K. n. UsbANks, Crawford Co Ga
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

MANuFAcToBIIs Of every description
have heretofore been erected in large
oi.ies where products are sure to 6ad
msrket and iahor is easily obtained. but
the high tsxes, the high prices Of living,
'egether with EASY access 20 market af-
iorded by our rsilrods. has induced man =
of 'hp-e manufacturing establishments to
b- ioesfed outside the large cities. O.
course the.e institutions prove beneficial
81 tie piac"s which are go fortuuste as
- .e.nIrs them, and wi.h this object in
sisv W.ry towns in Pennsylvania and
.ther States bold cut iudncemea,s 10 have
thsm locate in their mids;, such ex-
rmp:nz properly that uiay be used IN
establishment OF msuuf4csories in their
towns from t.xs,ion fer ten years; and
.iniler propositions have also been re-
eeuily made in ire western part of this
Safe. Gee ,hi"g is ceriain-the more
mechapics there are 10 place the more
cou.uu ibere will be,ond consequent
~ the m"rc customers tor the IN. rchants
aud the more money there will be in
circulation. These things ere we'll
worth roDdering over. and We respect
oily snbmi. them FIR the consideration
Of Ill who have the welfare OF our town
Sc heart.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

A SIkGUIAX DREAM The Easton
Star relates a singular dreaa of has.
IL. Gibson, Lsq. Mr.. Gibson drcars
ed last Sunday night that ar. y. Fous
tain had died Of sppoplexy. When in
formed of it, he replied, in his dream,
1T can be possible, for VS. taking
with him Saturday evening, at DIR.
Dixos's sfiice." which was a fact. -
When he reached his Office Monday he
was Mortified to learn that his dream
was true.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

THE cdoethes lo9aendi with which
Mr.. Cotton has recently been seized,
and to which he has given full indul-
gence, furnishes TO the taxpayers and
the great body of thinking men in the
State food for reflection. From the
inside, an admission has come from
enc who seems to have been suffering
severely the pangs Of disappointment,
that the allegations heretofore present
ed from divers outside witnessc that
there we're a number Of "patrioiic,
seif-sacriiicing statesmen" banded to-
Gciher osiersibly to conduct the @ad-
ninistration Of our State government !;
but whose real object was to parcel
out among themselves the most lucra
tive offices of the State, is true. This
is what Mr.. Cotton says, what he
charges, chat he exposes, and what
he is not lepentsat for. He offer: his
testimony IS corroborative of that
which bias been presented from other
sources al other times, snd demands
that il shall he considered conclusive OF
the fact. Then, according to MIR.
Cotton, tsere was literally q bargain
and sale of the stare Offices; but be-
cause Mr.. Cotton, who was already
enjoying . comfortable berth, and wso
has yrsr after year resp.d abundan; re-
~src. for mis- political activity. cosld
not be mace precedent Of the canal TO
tee phrase msre expressive than elc-
gait, he "pcsched." MIR, Cotton says
treasurer Couptos is bad man that
nc had made sn sgreement With hire
and others that Compton should be
made treasurer, and in return Cotton
shoaid be elected president Of the
csnal. He now charges Compton wilA
Dad faith, and upbf4idS him for not
keeping his bargain. Is Ir. Cotton SO
utterly impcrVIous TO moral percep-
tons IS not 10 know that it j. as repre-
hensibsc to msse ssch bargains as to
break them9 However important Mr.
Colton's information Of the alleged
bargain and sale is to the people ofthe
state, small is the NEED of praise he
deserves for giving it. If Nr. Cotton
thinks he can make q hero Of himself
10y exposing Barnes Compton as the
breaker up of bargain to which ne
himself was party, he mistakes the
tenor of public sentiment. While at
tempting TO expose barnes ompton,
h is exposing himself, and ixing upon
his own brow the stigma he fam coald
place On another, and Psradirs his Own
shame before the peep!e.-Eas,on
Ledger.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

WouLpS'r Nit. A lady vent 10
tie stcre OF one of our msrchasts, wac
,ss Captain in the 9th Dclsw,Te
Regiment. and asked the cierk for ;
psaad Of glue. He locked on tee sh.l.
asd finding paper with something
IA. broken pieces Of elu-, promptly
.ei.h-d icr ont the desind qrsn,ity.
Yesterday 80 returned 20 the store tc
kno. that sind q giuc that ws. say
ms She hSi ha,l-ci !. Ten days s"d .ii
!, r.s andiaso.-eo. /, took Dut glance
to show the ap'sin "h,t vas ii-e NAT
ter. Tic clerk had sold her soar. OH
qua hin,s that had remained in tn.
store IS relics of ante be.laM days.
Smyrna Times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20

DOMESTIC infelicity appears to be
epidemic in Caroline cousty. No less
than four women, three y mite and one
colored, have deserted their homes and
husbands since the beginning OF the
psesest year, in the lower part Of that
cosaty. Tso aen have also deserted
heir wives in the same locality, both
esving in company with other women.
The causes that have led 70 these de-
pIorable family difficulties are, in the
Dcv esses sntit for publication
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20
MsssRs. Hunter and Seu:-l. Of b

MsssRs. Hunter and Seu:-l. Of Bal
timore. have finished the ir>scoing Of
the Il. z. Church in this place. The
frescoing is in the E-stiske style, anu
is ssecutcd in ~orkma3like and high
y artistic manner, Showing that the
artists ssmed are first class ~orimen.
We are sure our Methodist bsethres
cannot fail 10 L-e pleased ~iih the work
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20
PROCLAM NATION.
STATE OF MARYLAND,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
ANNAPOLIS, April %. 1882.

Whereas. By the General Assembly
q. the session Of 1880. chapter AIT, az
act was passed entitled San act to
amend section 5 Of article 4 Of the Con.
s;i'utiou of the State of MARYLAND. re-
lating to the election of the Judges Of
the several courts ofibe State as tbereia
provided,
And whereas. BY article IA. section
l, Of the Constitution, the Governor 10
required by publication TO make known
to the people of the State the proposed
amendment to be voted on, which said
publication was duly made as required.
Aud whereas. at the slection held on
the EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER.
1881. the people Of this State did adopt
the proposed amendment OF the Cousti-
tuition, as appears by the election returns
on file 10 the Executive Department.
81 100 having been cast for tho adopt
ION Of the proposed amendment to the
Constitution and 8 $50 votes cast aeainst
the said amendment,
And whereas. the said article IA,
section /, Of the Constitution. requires
that the said amendment or amendments
having received said majority OF votes,
to have been adopted by the people %
part Of said Constitution of MARYLAND.
Naw. therefore, l, WILLIAM. T.
HAMILTON. Governor of the State OF
Maryland, DO by this my proclamation
make kuown aud declare that the amend.
ment of the Constitution proposed by
the people Of Maryland is = part Of tho
Constitutisn OF the State
10 testimony whereof, I have hersun-
to set my hand and affixed
q the great seal Of the State of
SEAL Maryland. at the city of
u Annapolis. on this 2S,h DAY
OF APRIL, in the year of
our lord one thousand eight
hundred aud eighty-two.
WILLIAM T. HAMILTON.
By tue Governor
JAMES 7 BRISCOE.
May 20-6'. Secretary OF State.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-05-20
Notice to Taxpayers.

Al persons indebted for taxes for
1889 and 1881 are respectfully request
ed TO promptly sei;ie the sane, as my
enss gemen;s will not permit me TO
CONSUME three or four years in com
pictins a two years business.
c. &. LLOYD. Collector.