davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-06

water, porter, or hook, obey her; II she
direct tsh, fowl, eggs, or beef steak, re-
gard her voice In other words, the patient
should eat and drink, whatever his appe-
NE Graves, not forgetting to be temperate
in all things.'
In burning levers, mock not the patients
instructive call Ior cooling drink. BY simply
molsleningLl] hls pafcbtd lips; but place
by his bedside vessel u water, nut into
his hand cup, and let him sske his hurst
at pleasure. This is REASON this is com.
mon SENSE this is NATURE,
As this medicine expends TIC whole power
in restoring the disordered Lie Principle to
its natural state, and as it Is consequently
UcTnot in the least degree physical, -Eoihe
patient IL directed to keep the bowels open
with EPSON salts or castor oil in the OrJlua-
doses.
~ The Sanative may he taken without
the least interruption IN business or pleas
ure, and without any variation in the usu-
al course Vi living.
DOSE. For adults, one drop; for chill
dren haI-drop; for infants quarter.drop;
to be taken in all cases, in a little ieEid
| milk, three times daily-one hour before
each meal, and this continue ill cure is
is the most proper. But how the patient
sometimes asks, 'can drop be divided INTO
TWO or four parisi' Put two or four tea
spoonful Of mix into phial add one drop
OF the Sanallve, and shake well for five
minules; then teaspoonlul of the mixture
will contain a hall drop or quatier-drop,
according to the quantity OF milk put in.
II is not an uncommon enquiry, 'why not
take two dropsP The answer is obvious
II we should push our Efforts to restore the
Wis Vitae to an equilibrium, we should, Tor
sooih lind ourselves forcing Nature, than
which nothing could he more preposterous
or unsafe. Besides, the immense cost and
J labor Of the various chemical processes Tor
obtaining the Sanaive is a sufficient reason
Tor using The least quantity that will pro-
duce the wished for effect. In consequence
OF his vast expenses, Goeick has been CON
PEELED to advance the price from 80 to 50 sc
pc! phal, which step he has taken with
much reluctance,-ant his present pecuni-
airy embarrassment cannot fail OF convinc-
ing his most uncharitabe enemies, that he
has greater desire TO lcS-bene6t mankind
| than TO accumulate wealth,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-06
STATE OF VERMONT,

WASHINGTON DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court holden at Montpelier, within
and for said District, on the 18th day Of Oc'
teber, A. u. 1887,
T YDIA JACOBS, guardian To Speedy Ja-
IL cobs, Orpah Jacobs, and Silas Jacobs
aud WILLIAM MARTIN, guardian TO
Lydia Jacobs, all children of SiIas Jacobs, late
Of MarshfoId, deceased, and residing in said
district, minors, and owning real estate in said
Marshied, 10 wit: Flve-eishih, parts of lot
No. 8, in the third range, called the Lamer
farm; also five eighth-paIrs Of one undivided
half of the Smith farm, so called, and is lot No.
in the 4lh range of 10 in Mansfield, make
application 10 said Court 10 be empowered
to sell and convey the said real estate be.
longing 10 their said wards, respectfully al.
lesing that the sale thereof will be con-
ducive 10 the interest of said wards, " here
upon it is ordered that said application BE-
heard at the Probate Office in Montpelier, o,
the / 9Th day OF November, i. D. 1887, an
further ordered that notice hereof be given b,
publishing the substance OF the subject matte
Of raid application and oldeis thereon in tn
Vern ont Waterman & State Journal, printe
AT Montpelier two weeks sucsessively the lac
of which not TO be less thun two weeks beior'
the aforesaid time appointed for the hearlni
thereof. By the Court,
Attest j. LOOMS, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-06
RAIL ROAD AND STEAM BOAT
LINE-FARE REDUCED!!
Steamboat HER.4LD-JohnL l.. Worthsn

teGpiboat HER.4LD--John l.. Worthsn
Master,
WILL run as follows on and after Mon
w day, 18th inst, will leave Lowell on
the arrival oi'Ihe 8 1-2 o'clock from Boston.
Will leave Nashua for Lowell at Ia -
eloc1, in season to meet the 8 l-2 O'Clock
Cars Tor Boston.
Fare from Nashua TO Lowell, Is cts.
" g. TO Boston, 81 IS
The Cabins are we'll warmed and made
as comfortable and pleasant as any parlnr.
The Boat will be decidedly the most pleas
an, conveyance TINT can be ionnd at this
season.
Passengers coming from the North and
West through Nashua, are advised NOT 10
pay their fare further Than Nashua by 80
doing they will not only secure he most
comfortable conveyance, bui " ill save fifty
,.nls in the fare from Nashua 10 Lowell.
fhe Omnibus will take passengers at any
place in the village so The Boat, free ofex-
pense, and from the Boat to any place in
Lowell without any additional charge.
BY order Of the Proprietors,
N. p. KIMBALL, .Hgent.
Octobrr ID 1887. 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-06

TuE LEGISLATURE AND The BANK QUEs-
rioN.-The Loco Focos in tie Legislature
have been most sigut lily defeated in their
intriguing attempts 10 press the Wing
members TO sanction the suspension OF spe-
Gle paymen, by the hanks. During the
late contest in this State, the Wings vera,
and ever since have been, charged by the
subsidized presses with countenahcing and
desiring to legalize the course pursued by
the banks, in their suspenslun--an attitude
into which they were forced by the wilher-
mo experiments OF the administration, upon
which all the evils resulting therelrom are
directly and honestly chargeable. And,
thinking they could duDe The Wings in the
Legislature as readily a. they had n portion
oiihe people N this matter, the VaGites
attempted in every possible manner that
cunning could devise, through that para
con and high priest OF locopcoism.
from Norwich, lu compel the Wings To raj
~ il support Of projects For charIerlng
new banks aud 10 Iegallze the is"ue ot ire
tcrmablc bank paper. But in this they
have been foileG, ouch 10 their ch1grin Il
modification. What will these dctna-
gorues, who aim t0 secure political pro-
nnlion by means Of no bank party, have
,o talk a6ou, and humbug the people With
at another election? They will be out Of
fodder. Starvation must enSue.
Cton the resolution, HAT it was iGeXpc-
i.rui 20 charter any new banks at tie pte-
sent sc .sion, only SO members vated in The
aiiina.ive-embracng more Than two thirds
ofcach OF the two political parties. Let
ihc Vaa Buren, presses now cease their
SANDER upon the Wings, and read their
lectures To the members oi their own ppit-
teal party VIII voted IN the negaive-a-
hou, hall Of the SO, we understand, ure OF
ma party.
This votc is not understood as expires ing
the opinions Of the representatives upon
the exDcdirncv or inexpediencp Of banks,
only al this time. Probably not twenty OF
those voting in the affirmative could be
named who entertain opinions opposed to
= sound, safe and judlcious system, and
no intelligent man can be found among
us who is not decidedly in favor OF banks,
chartered under such restrictions as will
insure the safety of their issues. There is
no State in the Union in which the banks
are in better condition, in which there is
stronger confidence, at home, and abroad
Than the banks Of Vermont. Their paper
generally, is current in all parts Of the
country, and they will doubtless resume
specie payments simultaneously with other
banks in the counlry.-(Caledonlau.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-06

BAEKING.--The Ohio State journal says.
that the stockholders and directors Of S, YER
NJ Of the Banks in Ohio entertain serious
intentions OF closing iheir banking business
4 diverting their capital TO some other spe-
c'es OF investment which promise better
return. Must of the bank charters in Ohio
will expire in the year 1S43. Ii is said that
manyol the banks will anticipate that period
fur winding up their concerns, and some of
them have already called in their loans TO
e eat extent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-06
8 8 3 : 3 :
than 10 accumulate wealth.

We, the undersigned, practitioners of
medicine IN Germany are well aware, that
by our course we may forfeit the friendship
OF some Of the faculty. but not OF lts be-
nevolent members, who are unntluenced
by selfish motives. Though we shall re-
Train from an expression Of our opinion,
either OF the soundness or unsoundness OF
Dr.. Goelicke's new doctrine we are happy
to say, that we deem his Sanatlve too val
liable not TO be generally known; for what
our eyes behold, and what our ears hear,
we must believe.
g We hereby state, that when DR.. LOUIS
Oflon Goelcke first came before the Ger.
man public, az the pretended discoyerer Of
a new doctrine and a new medicine, we
held him in the highesl contempt, believing
ana openly pronouncing him base impos-
tor and the prince oil quacks. But, on
hearing so much said about the Sanative,
against 1t and Tor II, we were induced from
motives o! curiosity merely, to make trial
oil lis reputed virtues upon number OF
our most hopeless patients; and we now
deem 1t our bouhden duty (even al the ex-
pense OF our self-interesl) publicly TO &C
knowledge its mighty efficacy, in curing,
not only consumption, bu! other fearful
maladies, which we have hither,olors be-
ieved incurable. Our contempt for the
dscovercr OF this medicine was al once
swallowed up in our utter sstonishmcrt al
unexpected results; and as an amend ior
our abuse OF HIM, we do frankly confess to
the world, that we believe him a philan-
thropist, who does honor 10 the profession
and our country, which gave hun birth.
The recent adoption OF this medicine in
to some OF our European Hospitals is q
sufficient guaranty that it performs all il
promises. 1t needed not our testimony,
Tor wherever it is used, il is It's own best
witness,
HERMAN ETMULLER, NJ. D.
WALTER VAN GAULT, NJ. d.
ADoLPHUs WERNER, NJ. D.
Germany, Dec. 10, 1896.
N5-For sale by G. ". Barker, and al
the Montpelier Book Store.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-06
H.a rs .qJvA FUxsS,
S. D L z G. / N,
AT NO. I, STATE STREET.

AT NO. I, STATE STREET
EUAS on hand n complete assortment of
- Hats from the city, and of his own man
nlIcluac. Also, so dozen gentlemen's aud
Buys lur caps, from A.. 6d. To $40 each.
Fur Capes, Boas, Nrcklies, &C., with
prime assortment at buffalo robes, which
wiIl be sold, wholesale and retail, as cheap
as The cheapest, for pay.
N y. Thuse whose debts have become
duc, arc requested, &c.
Montpelier, Oct. 81, 1897. 3w.
p. S. s. Dnrgin wonld say his iurs
were bought with Shin piaslers and will no
sold luwer COR snn pInslers, than can ba
bought IN town lor CASH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-06
VERMONT UPON THE SUB Treasury BILL.

VERMONT UPON THE SUB Treasury BILL.
The vote OF the members OF Congress
from this State to create ten thousand Gov
ernmen, officers, more or less, as receivers
and repositories Of the public revenue, stood
as follows in the House. Those named on
the left hand voted 10 lay The Bill on the
table, (Which is equivalent 10 rejection)
and the person named on The light voted III
favor OF the bill, or against laying it on the
table.
w. Slade,
Heman Allen, Isaac Fletcher.
Horace Everett,
Ab:eni-H Iaud Hall, -Ub.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-06
The MatchIess Sanative,

IRvsntef by LOUIS ORION G OELICKE, If
Germany, the Greatest Of human benefdotors.
To the CITIZENS OF NoRTH AND SouTB
AMERICA.
ITO LOUIS ORION GoELicKE, M ID, Of Germany
Il (Europc,) belongs tho imperishabe honor
adding new and Precit us Doctrine 10 the Science
Of Medicine,-a doctrine which though vehemcntly
opposed by many Of the Faculty (of which he IS
valuable membei) he proves 70 BIO as we'll founded
in truth as any doctrine % Holy Writ-a doct-
rine, upon the verify Of which are suspended the
lives OF millions of our race, and which he Sbodly
challenges his oppo'ers to reiute, vizi Consump-,
ton Is disease always created by a disprdorcd
state of tho Wis VltD Tor life Prnciple) Of the HUI
man body-iE3" often secretly lurking in The sys-
TEN for years. before there is the least complaint of
me lungs-f1!--and which may be as certainly
though not quickly cured as common cold or
simple headache. An invaluable precious doct.
trlne this, as II mparts important lesson TO The
apparently heakiy of both sexes, teaching them that
this insdious foe may DC an unobserved inmate Of
Their "cayey houses, even viii thoy imagine them
selves secure from its attacks teaching them that
the great secret in the ART Of preserving hoath is to
pluck OFT the disease while in the blade, and not
wait till the iIl-gro Sn car.
Tbs iustrious benefaclor Of man is also emit
tied to your unieigned gratitude and the gratitude
Of a world for the invention of his nnLcLles5 sana-
hpe-whose healing fat may Justly claim for 1t such
tile, since II has so signaly trinmphcd over our
great common enemy iEjh CONSUMPTION,
both IN ITS hrst and last stages, Ala medici z
which has thoroughly filled the UacuuBi in the Ma
terra Mcdca, and thereby proved ilsefthe CPCoN-
aTERER OF PHYsIcIAHs,af1.-a medicine, for
which all mankind will have abundant cause bless
the benebcent hand Of Kind Providcnce,-a me =
dicine, whose wondrous virtues have been gluwingly
portrayed even by some Of our clergy, in their pas
toi visits TO the chamber by winch means they
often become the happy instruments Of changing
despondency into hope, sickness INTO health, and
the sadntss VI friends into loyfulness.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-06
PHda 8. PA.aTE XRO.Y;.

TINE Tyson Furnace recently erected in
Il the town Of Plymouth in this State, is
now in operation making several tons Of
soft grey Metal per day Of the best quality.
Orders lor Pig or Castings OF Stoves,
PlOughs, and machinery, Of all kinds adj
dressed TO US will be punetualy attended
to.
HAVEN g. FLETCHER,
Agents for The Furnace.
Oct. % 1887. #.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-06
JOhnsOn's Vegetable
HAIR OIL,

A BEAUTIFUL head OF hair has always
IA been considered one Of the greatest or
naments ever bestowed byrature upon the hu-
man frame, and indspensably necessary to the
perfection of personal beauty. 1t is common
complaint among yoang persons that their
ha'r is falling Off or becoming dry and I'M
healthy, this may be owing to the application
of improper and injurious oils, or to the entire
neglect OF the hair. Without proper attention.
diseases of the hs;r will arise, which are often
found 10 occasion thnncss, falling of, and
sometimes total badness. For these evils
and the Inconvenience necessarily attending
them, Johnson's Vegetable Hair Oil will be
found an almost nfollible comedy. This Oil
was tried in many cases OF badness, thinness
and falling of OF the hair, before il was offer
ed 10 the public, and in nearly every instance
its beneficial effects have been realized 10 ad-
mlraion. 1t has in many cases been kAown
10 produce a new and beautiful growth oil hair
on heads which were bald aad il will always
check that falling off which SO frequently oc-
ours. In cases where it becomes dry and
ceases to grow, this Oil will very soon render
it healthy and produce q rapid and beautiful
growth without the least injury 10 the head !;
nor does any falling of follow after using it,
That loss of hair which SO frequently takes
place after sickness may be easily prevented
by using this Oil. In short, no Oil has ever
been offered to the public that eiyes such uni
yersal satisfaction, and stands the test OF expo
rience like johnsOn's Vegetable Hair Oil.
For sale by p G. SMITH.
Montpelier, Oct. ,, 1887. Swds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-06
DipE.

At James Island, S. c., on the 18th ult. ofChol-
era lnfantum, Joseph Villas, son of p. and l.. M. V.
Haskell late of Johnson, Vt. aged about months.
In this town, on the Sth ut. Marv Jane,
infant daughter Of Fiecmen & Clarnda Tenn
pleton.
In Mortified VI. on the a3d inst. Sub
nit, wife of Amos Robioson ESQ. aged So.
Printers in Vermont & N. Y. are re-
ques,ed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-06

Keafs CommentarieS-.New Edition.
Tpmmentaries on American Law Sd E
Va by James Kent. has jus, beef
published by the author Orders for it By
mail or oiherwis. will be punctualy an
sWered by -
Burlington, Oct. 10, lo3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-06
CROSS g. HYDE,

CROSS g. HYDE,
HAVlNG resumed the Flour and Bak-
IL u ing business, al the old stand, and will
be happy to receive the patronage Of eom-
nifty generally, and Of their old friends and
customers in particularly.
Montpelier, Oct, 90, 1897.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-06

Chip,nan's and .aikerRs Reports.
vESHE subscriber has received from their au-
IL lhors the remainder of the Editions Of til"
above Reports Complete sclIs or odd vorso
n.r,. snnnlied. nv c. GOODRICH.
iUy- Also for sale, general assortment o.
law books. u w.
Burlington, Oct. IS, 1887.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-06
JOHN FARNAM'S.

JoI1N ANN AM %
HNaE Subscribers having been appointed
IL by the Hon. Probate Court for the dis.
trict Of Washington. commissioners, 10 re-
ceive, examine, and adjust all claims and de-
mands Of all persons, against the estate Of
JOHN FARNAM,
late Of Berlin, in said district, deceased, repre-
scented insolvent. and the term Of six months
from the 2sh day Of September, 1887, is al
lowed BIZ said Court, u the creditors OF said
deceased, 10 exhibit and prove their respective
claims, before us, do give notice, that we will
attend TO the duties of our appointment al the
dwelling house OF Mary Farnam in Berlin, in
said district, on the last Monday Of December
and Match, next, at 10 o'clock forenoon, on
each of said days.
P RNoca HIVES Howe com"'"
Will mstown, Oct. 8, A. ID. 1897.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-06
PRESSING CALL !

"ATCH g. LATHROP, the term for
I1which they ENTERED into business hav-
ing expired, are under the Necessity OF cal
ling for n speedy settlement with all indebt-
ed. 1t is hoped this call will be needed,
that they may be able Immediately to pay
their own debts.
Montpelier, Oct 90, 1887.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-06
MARRIED.

In Royaon, 25lh ult., by Rev. Mr.. Abbott, MIR.
VIM. Fl. Williams, of n. Orleans, to Miss Eliza L
Pinney, Off.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-06
MUSIC.
G, e1Ey.gG7

eIEagES.SAE e. CkK4gSE.
AN r. jnSl received and intend To keen
kcnns.anly FOR sale, al their PIANO
FORTE SHOP, general assortment of
NO0d Musical Instruments.
"i The most approved patterns aud modern
siyle, Manufactured by, GRAVES & Co.,
Winchester, N. II. warranted of sumo
nor work mOnship AMI ia tune. Am5no
which are
q, G, ID, e s. f, CLARIoNErs from IN
IS Silver aud Brass Keys.
Cocoa, Ebony, Box and Rose Flutes
s Silver and Brass Keys.
OCTAVE FLUTES, PIcLELows g. Frrrs nj
VarOns patterns.
c. & E. KEYED BuaLEs ana French
HoRNs.
Bass, Tenor and Alto TRoMBoYus.
VIoLINs aud Bows, Clarivnet Reeds &c.
&c. &c.
M. g. c. have on hand and are manu-
featuring
PIANO FORTES
Of The best materials, with the latest inn
proyemenis, also Piano Stools.
70 All kinds of Musical Instruments
repaired and tuned.
Montpelier Village, Nov. /, 1897.
9m:40
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-06
3.OOO.OOO grE.gSL ES.

LIME Subscriber las a good qualify u
u this article Of his own raising, which
he will sell ON The mos, reasonable terms.
T.. KINNEY g. co.
Barre. Oct. 80, 1887. 8 weeks
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-07

the proper number, those for sheriffs d cor
oners excepted.
AND WHEREAS by ali act OF the General
Assembly passed the second day day OF A.
pril 1921, it is enacted, that it shall be the
duty of the Sheriff or Coroner, as the case
may be, to give public notice at the same
time, and in the same manner, and under
the same penalty, that he is now required
TO give notice of any general or special cleo
ton. that any person who. shall hold any
Office OF appointment of profit or trust under
the Government of the United States,
whether commissioned officer or other
wise, subordinate officer or agent, who IS
or shall be employed under the legislative,
executive or judiciary departments of the
United States; and also, THAT EVERY MEM
BIER OF CoN0REss, is by law incapable of
holding or exercising at the same time, the
Office or appointment OF JUDGE, INSPECTOR
or CLERK of any election in this state-ol
which all the electors are hereby notified
and required to govern themselves accord
ingly.
There turn Judgesfor the several election
districts of the county of Columbia, will
meet at the court house in Danville in the
said county, on Friday, the 18th day of
October next.
BY the fourth section ofan act passed the
second day Of April, 1922.
The Judges of the election in each coun-
tv or district, erected into separate dis
trict, after having formed the return of the
whole election in the said county or district,
in such manner as is by law directed, shall,
within siad days, cause said return to be
deposited in the Office of the Prothonotary
of said county or district, and shall also
cause a duplicate thereof, signed and seal
ed in the same manner as the said return,
under sealed cover, directed to the Sec
retary of the Commonwealth, TO be placed
forthwith in the nearest post office, or TO be
otherwise, within twenty days, safely de-
livercd to him, and they shall also transmit
to each of the persons elected certificate
of the returns of his election.
ISAIAH SALMON, SIT.
Sherifl7s Office Danville,
September 9th, 1887.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-07
Twu Persons
for Sheriff of Columbia county.
TWO Persons
for Coroner.
One Person
for County Commissioner.
One Person
for County Treasurer.
One Person
for COuntY Audllor.


AND WHEREAS in and by the same act oil
Assembly for regulating the General Elec-
ions of this Commonwealth il is enacted,
hat 'the Inspectors of the General Elec-
ions shall be chosen by ballot on the Friday
lext preceding the first Tuesday in Octo-
yer, (being this year he 29th day of Sep
ember) in each and every year, at such
)lace in eah town, township, ward or
district as the Citizens have generally met
It for that purpose, public notice of which
hall be given by the Constable or Consta-
,iles, by six or more written or printed adj
'ertisments, at least one week before the
aid day; and the election shall be opened
etween two nd three o'clock in the after
ioon by the said Constable or Constables,
. be assisted by two qualified ciiizeus.
And it is also required that the Inspec-
ors be at the place Of the district each, on
he day of the general election aforesaid,
It nine o'clock in the forenoon, 10 do and
,erform the several duties required by the
said Tecited act.
BY the first section Of an act passed by
he state Legislature; on the second of April
82l, 1T is thereby enacted by the authori-
of the same, that the several qualified
leclors who shall vote at any general or
2ecial election within this commonwealth,
hall give to the Inspectors of such election,
eparale tickets for each station or Office
'oted for, which ticket shall contain no
nore than the proper number of names;
'ut no ticket shall be rejected by the Judg-
$ of the election in counting of the votes
should the same contain fewer names than
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-10-07
HRAL ELECTION.
PROCLAMATEON.

XXTHEREAS, by an act of the General AS
Wv sembly Of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania, entitled can act to regulate he General
Elections within this Commonwealth passed the
5th day of February, l799," it is made the duty of
the Sheriff of every county to give public notice of
such election to lie holden, and made known in such
notice what officers are to be elected: Therefore,