. Tax rititIFIDZSCI6I4UDGE 111 4 LEAlt.
We perceive that the Boston "Free Press,"
Philadelphia "Seri," Lancaster "Examiner 4 "usd
ens or two Other Antinuisordi papers, are either
• d[ ri rdy or indirectly attempting to ditconrage
---4hit-nomnuttionvf—Judge__MoLeAn_for_theiteasi, -
&soy. Tiny certainly are taking:the most effec'
teal means in their power-to lessen his populari,
ty, whether designedly or not.:Theileffectto be
ignorant of his AntimasoUry. Is not publicly
pledged, say they. And do they seriously 'expect,
liiciaten._ situated_ ache_ is;eittim
Bench of the Sup me Court, to conic out and pub
lish a, philipic against Masonry To • ter the
arena as a political gladiatoi? If they are igno,
rant of his opposition to Secret Societies, it is be
cause they have , not taken the pains to ascertain it
in the only way which it would become him to
communicate it. The "Examiner" says, "his o.
Pinions, on most of the points deemed important,
are not known to the,people." The Editor here
lefers to his views of the Protecting Policy, Inter
nal Improvement, the Judiciary, and the United
States Bank. Before we took the early stand
which we did in favor of Judge MCLEAN, we were
satisfied, from authority which we could not doubt,
that his views on those subjects were in direct op
position to those of tho present administration.—
That he unhesitatingly condemmi the whole
course of ttle Van Buren policy. Arid for ourselves,-
we ask for no sounder national principles than the
reverse of those which hiive been developed by
the Jackson and Van Buren messages and acts. •'
We ask, what goad can these doubting publics..
tions effect? Do they expect Judge McLuku to
notice and answer them through a public newspa
per? Do they expect him, on such suggestions,
to publish his political creed,. and volunteer his
opinions to the people,- anti thereby exhibit the
overweening anxiety of a political aspirant? If
they expect such things of him i they have mista
ken his character. If they desire it, it seems to
uslhat they widely err as to what ought to be de
sirod of an honorable man, - We believe, that our
Antimasonie friends may be fully assured that the
Balthnore Convention will have satisfactory ovi
• donee of the orthodoxy of Mr. McLEAN'e princi.
pies on all national points, We have no doubt
that he will be putin nomination by that conven
tion. And the fear and anxiety of the adherents
of the present degraded administration e ehow that
his power is known and dreaded. Their great
object now is to continue Clay in the field, as they
have nothing to fear from him, Bat he certainly
must perceive that longer perseverance will be
country. We profess not; to be in -his councils,
but we think we hazard little in predicting, that
HENRY CLAY Will not be a candidate at the next
Presidential ele'etian. And that the contest will
be between ANDREW JAcx.som, backed by Van Bu
ren, and JOHN McLEAN,_aided b y p the -united
strength of the opponents of the present corrupt
administration and ruinous policy of the National
Government.
Trial TICKET.--As tar as we can learb, the
ticket ilitiect by the Asithruiccmie conventianr, is
deemed an excellent one. We do not mean that
every individual on it, is personally popular with
every voter of the party. What prominent man
is there, who is not personally distanced by some
But we should all recollect, that, in supporting a
ticket, we are not voting for men, but for prinei.
plea. And that every vote which we give against
the tieket,from personal motives, is a direct aid
yielded to principles which we abhor: The set.
sled ticket, we doubt not, will receive every gen.
nine Antimasonic vote, and be elected by an over.
whelming majority. Unanimity, at this time, is
more especially requisite, as we aro to elect a Sena.
for this fall in conjunction with York county.—
And if we act with undivided energy, we shall
succeed over the infideliti -and blasphemy of the
Lodge.
We regret to loam, that our respected fellow.
citizen, Jests Drosses, Esq. ham determinpd to offer
himself as a candidate., for the next Legislature.
w l i...kr t ret it not on account of his character and
quahnoationa; both of which plico 'him on a higl
station iu society; but because we believe it wil
tend to distract and weaken the party to which
amialnik&Of life - We - 4as
an early and efficient member, and continues to
. be the pride - and ornament: We know that such
is not his object; but Ciat he believes, that the
step which he has taken will aid rather than in.
jure our. cause. - We know him well enough to
believe, that his, patriotism would forego all per.,
soma vie We; would stifle , thq wisperings of , ambi.
lion, and allay his private griefs, if he believed
their indulgence would mar the prospects of the
sacred cause in which we are jointly engaged.
We think he errs in judgment, notwithstanding
the parity of his intenlioris. Who does not thus
sometimes err? Hence the propriety of submit.
ting to the decision of the majority. Perhtps the
respectable gentleman is opposed to the Delegate
System, and takes thisanethoci Rl' man ifitsting his
opposition.. There may be some. prop iety in his
thus offering his name for a. short time,,and then
withdrawing until the neit anneal elestion, that
' the people may be early apprised of kb:lntention.
Such we suspect, will be his course. We are
mare be does not think seriously of opposing the
delegate - nominations, es we- untierstand he at.
tended the delegate meeting,'and took part in their
election. He thus sanctioned that mode of se
tling the.ticket, until their•abet:ions were known.
Ile cannot now With honor oppose it—and we
kno'w he *ill do no dishonorable act. If he were
now to oppmelt, some might be uncharitable e.
trough tostippese (erroneously, we admit,) that he
is ambitious, and that lie is not so ruttish displeased
with the turraers of nominating, as with the &dot'
aohs was nominated.
Viewing it in this lfght v ive feel. confident that
Mr. Dinkson will withdraw his name, for the pre.
sent, and not perieVeni in injuring' the party, and
&tinging his own figure prospects: ,
./BiLLY Bow and' Pa-raft Lirma have summit+
iglo, wont &tie "handmaid" to settle a Conity
-I'bey invite all parties who
is *43 Ulm They'esallit Antaiinv
if=
---
ha! bk! hat Great larta - d,Kiap. sad 11,oyal
Prinalm4 . l4moma - Whelit! w ' -
. .
QUERAC--DO the Masonic Turnpike Compa
ny make it a Mndition, that their Gets-keepers
gbaU act as Stcreterieis to the Masonic Meetings?
A ilLAlOtre CILTIESTION, OR TWO. -.--WO tonal not to
wound. the Peelings of any one, but we liesint our
friends and neighbors to ark themselves these
questions:
Who is the most morally culpable; who if worie,
Voitibelter; - -- who p iota Tor gain, or. Ah - ose who,
for love of scandal, sustains and couvitenabces.
him
Who ie the most reprehensible, the Editor, or
,those wlro buy, pay for, and thereby circulate his
libels?
These are question■ which moral men will
weigh and decent men Will heed. •
BALTIMORE MARK ET.—There is scarce
ly any variation in the prices of country produce
since our last. Howard street flour is a shade
higher than last week, the wagon rice being
$5 561. An increased demand would, in the
present limited supply, cause a l further advance.
In - wheat and other grains there is no material
change; rye is worth a few cents more than at
our last.
ELT The CASit.ET for September has been re
ceived. It contains it variety of highly interest
in matter, and a beautiful stool engraving of
the "Shipwreck oil' Fort Rouge, Calais," beindes
other embellishments. The contents will be pub
lished next week.
DANIEL M. SMYSER, Esq. was O
mitted, at-the last court, to practise Law in
the several Courts of Adams county.
Kr The communication from_ A. G.
MILLEn,Esq. shall be attended to next week.
,
KWe shall insert next week a portion
of the Borough Accounts. They are una
voidably crowded out thieweek.
JO' We call the attention of the public to the
Lottery Advertisements in our paper, from time
to time, ofMr. Joinv CLARK, Baltimore.
UNITED STATES CONVENTION.
We respectfully invite the attention of our
iends4liiaelegatesieloct....4ifthe—U,S.-Conven.
tion to the following extracts from a letter, to the
Ed' of the Danville (Vt.) North Star, of Aug.
+ have no confidence in the masonic
leaders; but there are yet, I do hope, hon
est men among tbeni. And it is very desim•
ble that such should be separated from the
Society, and that none should. be left
. under
masonic power, but her genuine vassals. "
"Your fall elections are coming on, and
you'must all he awake, andui motion. In
formation shouht be sent into those sections,
where masonic darkness broods. Newspa
pers addresses, pamphlets should be scat
tered on every hand.
"Next month you will, I suppose, by the
leave of ProvidenCe, go on to Baltimore. I
see McLEAN and It USH are already nomi
nated for President and Vice President. I
like the nomination well. I doubt whether
a better can be made. But the Convention
can better decide when they come together,
and I pray that they may have wisdom giv
en from above. Let them "in all their
ways acknowledge God, and he will direct
their paths." Your business must be high
ly important, and the nation must be deeply
interested in the results. if you can act
with harmony, and place before the nation
proper men, I do hope the people will sup
port them. "Measures and not men," must
be the Motto of all who wish to" save our
countryfrom masonry and misrule.. -
"Jackson's prospects are at an end; I
think. Even the combined efforts of ma
-sonry cannot save - hinT. -- Clayisiii - ghly - taw
noxious to the Jackson party, and they will'
not unite in him. And -it seems a , desper
te-measure-to-run-him-again-eoiisTst-Jack—
son. And if the foolish experiment is made
it must end- in-disappointment. The friendt
of the American system ought then to give
up the vain hope of electing Mr. Clay, and
unite on some other man, who will support
tile same system. Such a man is Mr. Mc.
Lean. -And let all the friends of the Amer
ican system unite on him, did his 'election
will be sure.,
"You will peed much wisdom to direct
you what measures to pursue to epreitti in
formation through the States, and to pro
duce concerted action. Antimasons like
Poles, must not shrink from conflict, nor
be discouraged, if overpowered by numbers.
They must not give up the ship.'
Frnm
Ae Newark (New Jersey) Monitor.
JUDGE IVFLEAN.--Our esteemedfriend of
the Philadelphia Sun may be assured that
we have a better opinionofantimasonry, than
to think its fate "depends upon its sustaining
the man who is most pftpu/ar with the peo
ple." This is the very reverse of our opin
ion. We
.are also, political anti-masons, and
would do nothing to injure the cause, bkit
only tsalitaten its triumph. Agd this is.our
reason for preferring John M'Lean. We
think it proper, previous to the meeting o
alb Natiorsii Convention, (*or all editors to
expresi their views, - without committing
themselves to any 'mane Until, then we say,
"John M'Leari is our man."
PHILADELPHI-4., September 3.
FOREIGN NEWS.—By the packet
ship-George Canning ? . at New York, late
dates Itay iti been received; but . they furnish
, but little news of importance.
The'Reunim Bill was still the .rarkiling t
topiastfditeuosa in thellouse
totibuted 1 1"the*TO
bony but I.lwo.i . majgority . rnfilmr of the 13*
--S
IN
1511
will be triumphant. Odor of the inciden
tal questions, the majority. Who toted with
ministers was 244. - ".." •
The coronation of iheXhig, and Queen
of England, has been fixed for Sept. 8.
InFrance doubts tire entertained wheth
-efthere will 2 bS it, majority forminister&----
.Leopold, has been iaaugnrated king of
Belgium. His progress through Prance,
was markedhy much pOpuktnesithusiastn.
The Cholera Morbus is making sad havoc
in Petersburg. At the last advices, its raitt-i
tes were - extending (leak; and with fearful
mortality. , On the 4th July, 223 now cases
were reported.
• From POLAND there is nothing con
clusive. locouriesr.
ANTI-MASONIC
••\ 1 a f •
A meeting of the Anti-Masonic Repub
licans from the different townships of Ad
ams county, was held at , the Court-house.
in the borough of Gettysburg, on Mond4
the 29th August, 1831—Lat which, the fol
lowing gentlemen appeared as Delegates:
Borough of Gettysburg, Huntingdon touyhip,
David Ecker, • Lewis Christ,
Hugh Donwiddie. John Sadler.
Cumberland township, Menallen township,
Robert M'Greary, I John Lahrnon,
Goorge Guinn. William Rex.
Mount* township, Conetvagolownship,
Robert Young, I Nicholas Ginter,
John Wilson. William Albright.
Mountpteasant township,l Franklin township,
John Lilly; I
'James Ewing,
James Brinkerhoff. Adam S. E. Duncan.
Tyrone township,l Reading township, .
Baltzer Snyder, Dr. Samuel M. Tudor,
William Sadler.William Jones.
(Germany township, I Hamilton township,,,,. .
Isaac 'Kreps, Daniel Wolf.
John Topper. [The other delegate elec.
H arn itto n b ann to t b na hi p , tedi could not-atiancl.j
William C. Rhea, Latimore township,
/John Mickley, Jr. John Ziegler,
Berwick township, Jacob Griest.
Dr. M. Di G. Pfeiffer, Liberty township,
Peter Diehl, Jr. Jas. Cunningham, Esq.
Straban township, John M‘Kesson.
Isaac Monfort,
Garret Brinkerhoff.
The Delegates, hay.ing taken their; seats,
proceeded to organized the Convention, by
appointing JA 111ES-GUNNIN GHAM,Esq
President, and Dr. Klemm. D. G. PFEIF•
FER and Join . 111%Kssox Secretaries—all
ter-whibld, upyirtiEr antbairoluigV ey
settled the following
ANTI-MASONIt I
'REPUBLICAN TICKET.
ASSEMBLY,
Andrew aTarshall, .
J r itrob Cessna.
COMMISSIONER, ,
" John L. pubernator.
AUDITOft,"
John .11 4 .11Cesson.
DIRECTOR OP 'FIE POOR, -
James 4. Thompson.
lirr It was timwiah of Mc. hitSIIERRY not to
be a candidate for re-election.]
After the Ticket was formed, the Con
vention proceeded to appoint Conferrees to
meet other Conferms from York county,
at Hanover, for the tiurpose of electing a
suitable person to represent Adams and
York in the Senate of Pennsylvania—where
upon James McSherry, Esq. John L. Gil
bernator, Esq.-and John Lilly, were appoint
ed for Adams co.
The meeting having transacted the busi
ness for which it met, the follavring resolu
tion was unanimously. adopted--
Resolved, That the above proceedings be
'signed by the President and Secretaries
and requested to be published in all the pad
pets of the Borough.
JAMES CUNNINGHAM, Ars%
MICHAELP. G. PPEIFFER,_t_
SeCretariell;
D3'B4. "A Peep behind theCurtatin," from the
United States Telegraph, on the
ODD &13VEN ST'ST'EWL
alarylaml State Lottery,
• No. 7, FOR 1831.
To, be drawn in ' Baltimore,: on _THURS.
• DAY, the 29th instant.
RIGUEST PRIZE, 6,000 DOLLARS!
.senzn;,,,,,,' - „,.. --
$6,000 s''
2,000 10
1,000
500' 100
300 l5O
200 10000
4 prizes of $lOO
prize of
I
1
1
1 •
- MODE OF DRAWING.
The Numbers will be put into one wheel ae u.
sual—and in the other will be put:the Prizes above
the denomination of $240, and the drawing to
progress in the usual manner. The 'lO,OOO prizes
of 0.00 will be awarded tothoOdd or Even Num
bers of the Lottery, (as the case may be,) -depend.,
ent on the drawing of the Capital Prize of Six
Thetieand Dollars—that is•to+ say, -the $6,000
'prize ihould come out to an Odd- Number, then
every Odd Number in the Scheme wilt be entitled
to a Prize of $2.00; ifthe"6,ooo dollar prize should
come outto an Even Number, then all the Even
Numbers in the Scheme will be each entitled-to
z prize of $2.00..
Half Mk** One Dp4nr--9usirters 5014.
TO ER HAD AM .
CLARK'S,
Offices, ./fr- W. corner of Baltitisore and ' Calvert,
N. W. cot he i 4 Baltimore alter Oity,,N. B. tor
. net of Baltimore and_Cliarles-ate:. '
113rWhere.the highialprize in the recent State
Lotteries has been. oftener sold than atany other
Alai! I t• • • '
rrOrden, either by mail (Po )of private
conveyance, enclaoine ,the duly for prises, will
'PratPln and Inrettal attention, u
Pereonatapplicatitn,; Addis's bi •
• '
Setemilqw 'rowpr Vole*, Balti d moni.
M s-2S
BM
.1... .4'
..i
- SO
20
10
=RI
DIED,
"Onilatiirday wash - lasi, lons liVitstair, sottsf - .
- liar. !leery G. Dill, of this btu mitt, aged 5 months'
TEMPERANCE MEE2 - ri NO.
AN adjourned meeting of the , Fifthgoi
Ts ranee ' 'a
the Church of the Row m. Paxton in this
County, to Satan:herdic 101 k day of Sep
temicrmyt, at 2 o'clock P. [Cat which the,'
ftieliWperithee are respectrully invi
ted t
-- 361111 - 11tit5E3S6N,
September 6, 1831. ' Secretary.
ASSEMBLY CANDIDATE.
At the solicitation many of my_frierids
have been induced to offer myself as a
Candidate for the Assembly at the ensuing
Election l ---If the Pubbe think proper to sup
port me for the above office, it shall be
ttiankfully "received. b heir h u mble servant.
9- ' DICKSON.
September 6,' te-22
'NrIPIPIIIIII O 7
RAIL ROAD ME ' a. St
T . • ji b
HE Citizens of Adams Rit 41
ty are re.
quested to meet at - tbe curt-house i
the Borough of Gettysburg,
On Saturday next, the ipthfinstadt.
at 2 o'clock P. M. touire inm t expedi
ency of petitioning 466 'text Legliativa to
incorporate a Companl, for the purpose of
making a Rail Road, from Gettysburg to
the Maryloiini line, to meet the Rail Road
about to be made from Baltimore to the head
waters of the Monococy.
Sept. 6. MANY CITIZE.NS,
TEWIDDEUS STEIVIM
AND
PasWirElti M r . SaiPTI . S.Egy,
Aiftrnies - 64 Counsellortritt Lamei
- Li API NG entered into partnership, ten.
APIL der-their professional services to the
public. Thers , may at all times be consult
ed' at the office of the former, in South Bal
timore street, three doors from the Centre
Square, where one of them will always be
in attendance.
September 6,J83f. 4t-22
HAT 111.A.11`Wl
The subscriber takes thus ' opportunity of in
friendsz Az. the pal Nut in een•
THAT HE HAS COMMENCED TUE .
ZATTINCI•BITIM
igaZISS, -
In Carlisle street, aim) doors from
Mr. Wm. Meadland's Hotel,
Where he intends to carry on' pretty exten
sively. He assures those who may patronite
him,. that his work will be dorienS welt, and
on as reasonable terms, as at any other es.
tablishnient. He hopes by strict attention
to business, and good work, to please the
public and receive a liberal
WILLIAM W. PAX ON.
September 6, 1831..
N. B. kinds of Country Produce
will be taken. in exchange .for Hats.
NOTICE.
A LL persons having claims against the
estate of DAVID BYERS, deceased,
are requested to present them, properly au
thenticated for settlementid those
in
debted, are also requotted to call and dis
charge the same without delay.
JACOB 'HERRATOR, ,
GORGE BYERS, 5 - 4 ' rs *
September 6, 1831. ' 4t-22
41130011214Marre
XV . HEREAS, in and by an. Act of the
v v General Assembly of this State; en.
titled "An ACt to regulate the General
,Elections of this Commonwealth," marled
on the fifteenth day of February, 1798, it is
enjoined, on uie to givellablic Notice ofsuch
Election to be held, and to eaumeratejn .
such NOttte-WtferOfficiiiii atii'te-beTelectittlz
I, Wuxi - Li S., COBEAN ) Sherifrofthe Conn
ty of Adams, do therefore hereby make.
known, and give this PUBLIC NOTICE ,
to the Electors of the Said County of Adams,
that a
G-enerat Election
will be 'held in said County, on the
6trSecond Tuesday in October
next, (the 11th say,)
at the several Districts, composed of
following'Townships, viz: • .
In the First District, cOmpos
ed of the borough of Gettysburg, and the
township of Cumberland, at the Court-house
in Gettysburg.
In ,the Second .Diat4 com
posed of the township of Ge - irminy, at the
house now occupied by ,Mr. Bishop, in the
town ofPetirkurg, in the township of Ger
mania— the Tiird,District, corn
:posed of the township offierwick, and that
part of the township of Mountpleasant, ly
ing east and north of a public rolid leading
from the farm formerly occupied by George
Laiiiells, to Denim's. Mill, at the house of
Francis Hildt, in the town of Oxford.
In the • Fourth Diatxict, corn
posed of the townships of Huntington and
Latimore ' at the house of Thomas Reed,in
the 'town of Petersburg, in the township of
Huntington. , - • - '
- In the-. Fifth Distriet,,compos
ed' of the . townships. 'of 'Hexttiltonban
Liberty; at the,house of Celt-lames Reid, I
in Millers-town.
thi Sixth Distriek comp*
ed of she towlithip orlliknaltOniat the hew*
ot;lotos . Picktos, wl tbejosva:ofEerlft:
10 the -Seventh Distsict, '
M2l
of-the 'township of itieemdlen; at itilv
• , of W. as F. - Haphe,ja odd
hr . the. Eighth . .Disttiet, 000 ,
=dotted of the township" of Sttabett i at the'
house, new otcripied b Johitt diethiltl;*
Hunters- ow
In . the Nitith District, cempci
ed of the townshipef - Vranklin, at . • . , .
formerly occupied by Chriatiattlase ;#`_ 3 . ',,
sa i d township; •
lill• ihe - TellthtliSirldiett ii . .7*
edof the toirnship of Conowago,ut the . . •
of Adam °aster, in Nl , Sherrys.touitti•
In the Eleventh District, emit- ,
posed of the township of Tyrone, at that
housediJohn liarnitui r in Heidleraburgeinr
said township .
In the Tsir . elfth District, - come
posed of the township of mountioy, at IV
house now occupied by John Nortmick 'in'
said township.
• gin the Thirteenth District
composed of thnt part of the township o( .
ountpleasa'nt i
. lying weit and south of a'
public toad leading from . Mt. bellow',
Mill ; to the farm formerly occupied by
George Lashelle, on tear York and Getty,.
burg turnpike &ad,- at the house now meww
pied by Samuel Swope ; in BouaughtoWn.'
In the Fourteenth District?
•
aLniposed of the township of Reading, at the
'alio schoolhouse in the towoof Hampton,
.A - T - WHICH TIME AND , PLACE,' •
WILL BE ELECTED,'
One .Memter bf the Senate of
Pennsylvania, to represent the
District coroposedt_Tthepund
tits of Adams and York;
Two Repieseßtatives in tile Stat ,
Legisititurajor - the Cirnnirty
*Adams; s
One Coulity, Cornmisioneri-
One Au d i torof Public Accotifils o
anfi , -
•
Gale Director of the Poo - rrafid•
House of Employment of the
County of Adams'' ,
And in and by the said Act, it is direCtiai
that the INSPECTORS ofthe traid - Genw --
,
al Election shall be Chosen birlialloton the
Friria.y.mext,preceding ha first T fieday
October next,
Being the 30th September inet
and the Election for • subh Inspectors
be held in such places in each to - wnehip;
ward or district, as is appointed by law fogy
that purpose; by the respectiVer Conitahlese
(who are replied to viii 3 at least one week,*
notice' of such Eleetior4 assisted bar.. tie
qualified citizens, chosen by suck citizenry
qualified to vote, as shall their tor prestaite
And it is also in and by the said AO riißuire
ed, that the Agent and Inspectors bell the
places of their Districts,. te the dis - Ye •
General Election aforesaid, at nine o'ciciekr
in the forenoon, to do and perform the sew
eral duties reqtrired and enjoined on thedi idl
and by the same Act. •
~And it is further directed in and by thft
Act of the General Assembly of this State' •
aforesaid, prised the Ilthday of March, one
thousand eight hundred admix, aforerfaid,
that one of the JUDGES of each of the dire
ferent District( as aforesaid, who shall have
the charge of the certificate of the. nernbee
of Votes which shalt have been given for'
each candidate for the different offices thee ".
and there voted for at their respectiVei
trictsothall meet on the third day after the'
election,
which Wilt be on Fridtsy the Hai
day of October aforesaid, at the tam
house, in the Borough ri(Gettysburg, theft
and there to make a fairitatementand car--
tificate of the number of votes which shall
have beeirgiven at the different districts is
-the-Gettntrof-Aidamor,--for suy person or per--
80118 for the different offices aforesaid, &lei.
And, by a law passed ftpril 2d, Me tbOtP
nandeight .__hundrod_and-- twenty-onevit-ie—
made the duty of-the-Sheriff to give pall* _
notice ofthe provisions of said law t •
' The following are extracts:
•
Soo. 1. -Reit enacted' by the Senate . our
House of Representatives V' the Common.'
wealth of Pennsylvania, In .General
sembly met, and* is Hereby enacted. by the
authority of the sane r That' the severat •
qualified electors who shall vote at any gen
eral or special Election within this Como ,
monwealth, shall give to the , unwelcome of.
such election, separate tickets for. each ela
tion or office voted for, which. tickets shall
contain no more than the proper number of •
names; but no ticker shaiD he rejeetbd' by •
the judges of thirefection in connting-ofrthe
votes, Mundt) the same contain fewer:narnee.
than the• proper number, those for Sherif&
and Coroners excepted, - •
Sze. , 2:And be it furtkor enacted iy.kier
(authority aforesaid.. That it shall be the , .
duty of the Sheriff or,Coroner, as the case'
may be, oPery Mnfj every County with* '
this Commonwealth, to give Pithlie Nair*,
at the - ernie time s and in. the semirmanner,,
and under the same penalty, that htris:nots'
required to give notice of any Generator
Special Election—that any pews: who.
shah hold any Mike , or appointMento d tpro fi t.
or trust under the government ofthe Unitedi
States, whether a cornmissisato offices or ,
otherwise, a subordinate of er - event,
whom or shall be•empleYed imder , the Le
gislative, Executiye or Judisiary Iltrytart-
Wm* of thee Dnitecilatately anff.aleft . that '
every Member of Congress to law
pable'of or eme . riemg alOns,
time ihp orsur or appaintinaint s Itt.
spectoroor Cleric of any leateheei
Myer ' wafer 'my *ear 1*• atihtrift s
this 13th diryoflikiptuarbeririattra*,r
• • stow Lord; Isar.. •
vm#B:;(XMAPill, /dint"'
4w-22
MS
r,
Mt
61
ME
. i