Pennsylvania Act 1854-121 — MARKING OF COUNTY LINES

Act text

A SUPPLEMENT

To an act entitled "An act to appoint commissioners to run and mark the county lines between Bedford, Fulton and Huntingdon, passed the twentieth day of April, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-three.

WHEREAS, By the survey of the lines between the counties of Fulton and Huntingdon, made in pursuance of an act entitled "An act to appoint commissioners to run and mark the county lines of Bedford, Fulton and Huntingdon, approved the twentieth day of April, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-three, the residence of Frederick Dubbs has been found to be situate part in Fulton and part in Huntingdon:

And whereas, Doubts have arisen as to which county the occupants of said house are citizens of; therefore,

Section 1. Form of official seals

Upon every seal hereafter to be procured of a county, court of common pleas, court of oyer and terminer, court of quarter sessions, orphans' court, register, recorder, and notary public of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, there shall be engraved the same device as is engraved on the great seal of the state, together with the name of the county, court, or office in which the seal is to be used for the attestation of official papers. 1854, March 6, P.L. 155, sec. 1.

Section 2. Procuring seals

The Secretary of the Commonwealth shall be required to procure, from time to time, the seals for the several counties, courts, and county officers, and notaries public in said several counties in the Commonwealth, and that the Auditor General shall charge said several counties respectively with the cost of said seals, except those of notaries public. 1854, March 6, P.L. 155, sec. 2.