davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-06-01

ding" of one man. Now, sir, if they
were fortunate enough to give the vote
Of those who sent them, they certainly
did more than the delegates from Pike
some two years since, (and with whom
Democrat is pretty rel ac9uainA3.)
And if ihey did "Mc bidding" otone man,
it only goes to show that they were much
more manageable than the former dele
gates, for Acywould notdo "Hc ]biidiag'
Of a majority Of tie party. Democrat
at the conclusion Of his piece says, more
anon, and then signs himself Democrat.
As TO the "morc anon" the more the bet
ter say we; and we are also glad he signs
himself Democrat, for we never would
have suspicioncI him for democrat if
lie had not told rs so.
As TO your other correspondent who
signs LinseIf"C'', and who appears from
his WI account, 10 be in an lawful
quandary,' l should think from what
little know of the gentleman, 1t makes
but little difference either 70 wings or
democrats, whether he is in a qnandary
or lot, or ho@ long he remains in one.
The less he writes the better for lis rey-
B. But As The gentleman calls on ..po-
li,ical doctors" and convention strikers"
for help in his lawful quandary,' and as
the i~nsinuation appears to he aimed &.
some Of our democratic friends, We will
give him our advice to get him out gratis.
That is, that a quack in ercry thing clgc,
is apt 70 be a qnack in politic,; borrow 4
little common sense otsomc oClhc neigh
borsaud start On scmc aer speculation.
MORGAN.
, 1844-06-01

UckSbHrg awahe at LaSt.-A Pub.
lie Meeting has been recently held
at Eicksburg Miss. respecting duel
ling and street fighting, and recon-.
mending the formation of a society
to discourage and prevent the same
Strong resolutions were passed. A..
moEg them we find the following:
Resolre4, That We do form orr.
selves into an association. to be cali.
ed the Mississippi Board Of honor.
and that the object of this association
>ha,! be Tie suppression of street.
fights and hostile rencounters with
deadly weapons-the prevention Of
ducIs aud all other violations Of the
public peacc-ihe arbitration and
5mh;c e adjustment of all difficulties
of Il personal nature between mem.
hsFs Of this association; and also. the
lie arbitration between other indj.
)viiuals not members of this associa.
ton. and any member of this associa-
ton; and also; between gentlemen
Ent,her a whom are members, bu,
who may be pleased or induced to
appeal ior assistance in the necessary
nd astment Of such difficulties"
, 1844-06-01

ain. EDIToE: | noticed in TIE R-G.cal
Of May 18th, a couple Of commuuica-
tons. one Of them signed "Drmaar-t, -
the other &c" "Dcmocrat," after q
great deal Of labour and deep research.
has made the astonishing discovery, and
has ascertained to a moral certainty, that
some OF the delegates 70 the State Con-
y~cntion were nominatcd-that the Con-
vention did actually nominate some Of the
members Of that body as candidates for
some iDjporlGat Offices. Awful, awful,
l wonder, Mr.. Democrat, you did not
tell on them before this; and | wonder
still more YOU dill not tell on the bays
two years ago, when they did precisely
the same thing. Bat seriously, Mr..
Democrat; did you ever know Of a Con-
~vcmtion that did not nominate some oii,S
own members? And further; did YOU
ever know Of State Convention where
50 many nominations were to be made
that nominated a s]Diaiicr number cf is
members as candidates for important Of
fees. But "Dcmocrat2 says the Com
vcntion played a strong game, and he
would have US believe a new game 10
AiR-the game called "you tickle ne
and I'll tickle you"-"you scratch my
back and Ill scratch yours Now sir,
"Democrat' should be the last personto
complain ellis f~avorite game. Has he
not been playing dis very game for L
long time past? Is he not proycrbial for
Scratching and tickling" any = WHO
might perchance need a ~"Scraichcr or
fcklcr''? Is he not nol0 playing this
beautiful game? Did he lot play It to
perfection about die time certain pieces
ofland were sold in this county for the
taxes? Are not more Of his stripe,
(%softs,) playing this game now with the
leaders Of the Wing party: Most assu-
redly sir, they are. The whig leaders on
their part agree to use every honest
means 10 give certain broken down and
disappointed politicians (soils) seats in
Congress. For, and in consideration,
Of which the said heretofore disappoint-
ed aspirants, (s:t1s) agree on their part
10 distract, divide, and break down the
democratic party. The said Wings
moreover agree to take all of the small
sofs into their ranks after the election,
and to employ them when ever ticklers,
scratchers, or cats paws are needed
Now sir, this is what | call playing the
game scratch and tickle pretty fine, but
am in hopes not fine enough to win IN
August and November next.
Democrat appears to be very much
displeascd with the delegates from Pike,
Tor obeying their constituents; and also
seems TO think they would do "he bid
, 1844-06-01

TIE Imericae Temperance Union
hc.a rs anniversary ~ New York on
'Ehdrsigy evening. 1t IS estimated
that over 100000 persons are
members and have taken the total
abstinence pledge. Thirty ncwspa-
pcGS have been supported, while from
all the secular and religious papers
the cause has received q hearty assis.
lance; 60 members Of Congress are
pledged 10 it, and s Governors ui
States are members, active and eN.
amples in their high stations. Near
y ali the clergy Of the various demon.
nations are engaged in propugating
the principles of Temperance. Over
1000 seamcn iii New York have
signed tie pledge, making in all there
over 10000. In BrooMyn, AGO ioin-
ed. Ia Charleston 1900; and out of
the "a pilots there, % arc members
o! the soclcty.--Gaz,
, 1844-06-01
From the Cincinnati Glzst.e.

IH" F.ti r..I1.. tl.H.-N awe
stated Witt vc a.. eve S., p. ,.. I'M
r,r..gr asi-in o.; Ills =. uad..rlil
uu.. Tie t.r ..u<. ,..s d~ra.rr:
.rt We uu=' 81. il. I'LL IL. ta. lace.
.rE u.-r-rr..r ~.l... ,a- U.s.
So. -.... .-.- -.a.a:y T.. a.r~
r.... .... s resort 20, .~s. tents
. ~..i> effects: a-, f.cy .,.. .ra. 3
..r. aa. te..-- o.-.oan..r v,a, mis-
.u...E u., DESTROY .ur u.vrr.m.n,.
. 2 as. Nc r..r car rom anon Us tho
s.... I.e.
Whence. d II tl,, fr-ai ,~c rs ara g.,
-a. ... IT., {; c.. .E.ry,! Nav
ire .av rs a'.uf. u~ lass. rg r-ra-
.-r.v j.. >..s,! They ao no'., g..
-aa. -l .-.n. B. ..r tbs drs,. -...oq
.aar '.u. In their ..G l,..es. rr,
, 1844-06-01

Howard College at Marion. Ala.
was totally destroyed on the 10th INST
by fire. The apparatus of the Col"
iege, worth $1,000, was lost. The
College was Of the Baptist order, ana
had in connection with it 4 Theology
cal Department.
, 1844-06-01

There have been numerous large
cargoes Of Gotten cleared from Mo-
bile during the present season. I'm
Tuesday last the Ship Cornelia clear
ed for Liverpool with a cargo OF j."
$50 bales Of cotton, weighing l,65l'-
1913 pounds, and valued at Sl28,l9o,'
40.
, 1844-06-01

1t Will be seen that we have reduced
our rates Of advertising TO 20 cents yer
square, for the frs insertion, and - cts
for each subsequent insertion. These
are lowe. rates y 30 cents On each
square, than any country paper in the
State, the Journal which is expected TO
be ushered into existence here to-day,
excepted. The only apology we have
TO make 10 OF fellow craftsmen for
this step, is one Of necessity. y press
Las just been established here by onc CT
our citizens, with the view Of cNtecE-i-
mating cur humble sheet, and this rcGuc-
ton Of rates, is part Of the game to be
played. The proprietor is not a printer,
and is therefore possessed gilmore Of this
worlds goods than our humble SELF: but
this, thank God, does not invest hin
with the right to prescribe terms fr us,
and we have therefore fixed our rates al
20 cents and 25 cents, no. trcsgas,;ng
upon the rates Of oar neigEbOr, which
stand at 10 and 81 - cents.
, 1844-06-01

The Leaf Of The Rhubarb plant
poisoned Il whole family on Long Is
land, Who partook of 4 mess of it
boiled. Two Of the children were
NOT aEne.leG TO survive.
, 1844-06-01

ton of a party paper for tie mere fun o.
the thing. There is not sufficient I
nimity Of sentiment and feeling among
the democrats Of this county, to justify
the publication Of a p]artizan paper.
Hence we must insist upon being al
lowed to pursue the "evcn tenor of Il
way,7 looking to that portion of COM
munily for support, who deprccate that
morbid partizan spirit which has been
growing and swelling. until it has
spread in every state, and fills the halls
Of Congress and the State Legislatures,
converting our government into 4 mere
machine, TO uphold and advance the in
t~crcsts, not of the country, but of a par
licular set Of men or of a party"
Washmgtoniuns., Father Mathew the
great apostle of Temperance, is expect
ed in this country about the last Of this
month. Let us try to be ina situation
70 report to hin the cxistance ola Wash
~ingtonian Temperance Society in Bow
ling Green, Pike county, Missouri.
Who says aye?
The great issue Involved in the pres
, 1844-06-01

!@mjgratoa.-The davenport Ga
zctte says, that nearly every boat ar
irving from below dischareesa family
Tor tha. part OF Iowa, and there are.
similar accounts from other portions
al. the Territory.
, 1844-06-01

1--we are aware that many Of our
Democratic friends, now that 4 Wing
Journal has been started in orr midst,
are expecting US to take up arms in de-
fence Of Democratic principles. We
can assure those friends that under any
other than the present organization Of
things, nothing could afford US more plea
sure than the privilege Of devoting our
humble sheet to the propagation OF
Democratic principles. But circum-
stanced as we at present are, with avery
respectable number Of wing as wen as
Democratic subscribers, many Of whom,
nctuated by high and honorable motives,
will not lend their aid to any enterprise
that has for its object the kindling Of a
hateful, reckless, %partizan feeling, among
neighbours and friends, or the advance
ment merely Of some partizan end: and
we entertain too highs regard for such
principles and such motives not 10 be
in some degree, subject to their inlu-
ence There are however, other cir
cumstances that have had some little
weight with us, in determining cur
course. We print for bread. We can't
live upon air; and we are not quite pat
riotic enough to undertake the publica-
, 1844-06-01

1.-THE candidates for the Lcei-la-
ture, Will address the people At Bowling
Green, on Saturday ncXt-iLe Slh inst.
, 1844-06-01

/ P,.hj.a !."m Joe Smith, pay
.ay Iang.cs, Ia allow HIN 10 raise q
company Of c~o.vntceg<, for .he pro-
teoJton o. eus-raatS 20 the unsettled
territories If the United States, was
presented 10 the House by Mr. Sem
PIE Ut Illinois IN the oh. What
.1.s Il uaeau!-t,az.
, 1844-06-01
TEEyI RADICAL.
BowEing-Green, ,,yssmc 7,Esi8.

E5=No eastern mail since Monday.
, 1844-06-01

and we have therefore fixed oar rates at
70 cents and 25 cents mn. trcsr.s.,n
imam ,be rates IF cpr neiahbor, which
stanJ - t. .
We returned on Friday last, from an
excursion through portions Of thc coun-
ties Ct Lincoln, ST. Charles and Warren.
Unfortunately we selected q most I'M
propitiOus time for our trip, and be-
tween rain and mud. swollen creeks.
sloughs and rivers, We had pretty much
Of a particularly disagreed time. The
unusual amount Ct rain that has f1en
during the Ia. three wees, lis done
immense danlge to property II many
places, and greatly ia --..e. lie --r
expectations Of The G--ecs and .--,-rs.
The corn crop generally. Is suffered
very material injury. n hundreds o-
instances it has been found necessary to
replant whole fields, while others more
Immediately upon the rivers have been
cut of from all prospect Of . crop Ills
season, land and al having been borne Of
with the current. The wheat fields arc
luAurIlnt almost beyond degree, and
have been but slightly If At n! injured.
, 1844-06-01

Phiiadrlpaia.-The quiet aud or
der OF Philadelphia continues to be
preserved. The military remain on
duty 1T various points OF the city and
districts. The Sentinel 81 the 18th
says:
1t present there Is little or 10 cx,
element. The people seem to have
settled down IN solemn reflections;
reason has resumed her throne. We
can safely say that the scenes of riot
which have disgraccd our city, are
over, and not likely to occur again,
from the fact that the Universal voice
OF the people has been raised in on
domination against those engaged in
them, and their instigators.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-12-27
9 erta Il I

bon 2lncercten tno Staote Gotten fir Garen
Tclaenoes 1T cine Cite BON einoereev uno Gtaot.
Qotten I'M GauntD Start, welde ceIiquen no fir bic
giftbesdhIuns pou Staats, 8aual, @anntp> Sd,ul
GtraBen, 9annfhip, mno 9lrmen- uno Sdulbaus
9aren fir oas Sobr 1s43, nit GlndluB Der Garen
fur ca6 cSabr 1914. @-
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-12-27
Yreita9, ben S7ten OeJember 1914.

Ncrgers Somrs 10 Q qnm f. Tec o. y o1
Strcup Scbn 10 4 rt4Cm' az , 20 ol
1"ra"e S"m. 20 rs ctr fec u 2l 81
Nelman $ Or
MD o1 9 10 7 erwfrc =. Il
Oampf eas' 'Ollblc 60 7s i
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11
EXECUTION OF RosANNA KEEN

The correspondent of the Chronicle
writing under date Of April 26, from BrIdg'
ION, IN J says. Our liule town has been
lisglaced to day by the execution Of a le
ow being--the poor girl, Rosanna Keen
It beirg The day fixed by the Governor for
her death About half past | A. NJ. he
three reverend clergy Of this place went into
her rel, to console and pray with her-In
which devolions they were ardenuy enga
ged until O'Clock, p Nj. when they had
to leape TO give place TO the females who
we're in waiting to dress her for the gallows
| All this time she seemed quite composed
md reconciIed to her fate. But waep the
Sheriff, MI Madison, entered, her eyes
rested upon him for second, and then she
burst into flood Of tears, and acted as
frantic maniac. until the clergy re entered.
when she again became reconcled. Ros
anna was then conducted 10 the place Of
.Xeculun, The yard OF the prison, where the
!aIlows was erected. This was about .
o'clock. Having arrived at the gaIows
she said to the Sheriff, How long before ]
IN to die' lie answered, 'One half hour.
One of the reverend gentlemen then pray ed
| WIN 'lNI' az VIC tlOoc, Sllt Nh'h "
ne Sheriff How near is the inner He
replied, Fourteen minutes. The rope was
adjusted on her neck, and she was asked i
she had any thing to say; to which she re
piled, Tell the Sunday school chldIen tta
went to school with,l beware Of my G4te,
and bid those presen, an affeclionate Fare
well The Sheriff then asked her if sh'
was ready. She answered, Il am and al
most Immediately exclaimed. May th
Lord receive my spirit The cord was GU
and the poor girl was launched il,o etefnil,
4, 1; precisely 35 minutes past 2 O'clock
After the body had hung for about 10 MN
utes the doors were thrown open for III
multitude to enter, and gaze on the horrlbl
sight. Tie body was lheD cni down, rIa
ced in coffin and set in front Of the prlsni
f for the inspection of The curious and suc'
a spectacle ne.er wish to behold agalG. -
rhe hanging of this poor girl, gentlemen
was not the act of the Intelligent and reflect
ing in our community. Had she lived un
nj next month, May, she would have a
, tained the age of sixteen years. Her otlenc
you will recolect, was the poisoning q
Nr Serlev, last fall She was shortly al
forwards tried, aud convicted on her ow
evidence, while the minds ol the peOpI
were prejudlced against her.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11
usuz1znaExzra~au nv

DJrr'S TriaL-A correspondence Of
he Providence Chronicle, w ting from
Newport, says thai on Saturday the
court was occupied with discussions up
On points or law, as TO whether Treason
ngainsN a State is not treason against She
United States. The argumtnls were
very interesting. Mr.. Dor himself,
took a cery aclIve part in them. The
opinion seems 10 he that Mr.. Durr vii
be convicted. The trial was probably
ended on Thursday last,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11
NEW COUNTERFEIT.

Constable Hughes, says the Lancaster
ln'elligencer, has rs' shown rs coun-
terfet of the denomination of $40, or
the Chester County Bank. The plal,
is admirably executed, but has no re-.
Sembancc whatever TO the Cheste'
County bank notes. II is said to be az
old plate allered-probably Of one OF
the Philadelphia Banks; but it may be
easily detected by the fact that it con
'ains vgoe,te Of the Declaration oil l..
dependence. which is not 10 be (ounC
w the genuine noIe.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11

The Great Elm Tree on Boston Common
is l75 years old. 1t was set about the year
1870, by Captain Daniel IIenchman.-
Forty Fl = years ago the great elm had a
large ho wv in it,and was rapidly decaying
hut was ated in the mode recommended
by Forsy by clearing the cavity Of rotten
wood and ling it with composition com
posed prin, 0ally Of lime rubbish, from Ole
buildings, az clay; aud thus restored, it is
now apparently As lnurshiug as ever, an'
without any appearance Of the hnItnw, ,whirl
was orre large enough for boy 10 hid
! himself in.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11
Brandreth's Pills.
PICTURE OF HEALTH.

WE EALTH is characterised in an individual by
n the absence of Ill pain, suffering, or affection
IN any paIt OF his body by the free and regular ex
ercise OF his functions without any exception
They consist in having good appetite at tneal
timos an easy digestion, free excavations, without
ooseress costveness at least once in every twen
y-fou hours, and without heat atdiyness, or burning
at the passage, the free issue of the water without
acrlmony or burning, and without reddish sedi-
ment which is always sign of present or an APP
preaching pain; quiet sleep without agitation or
troublesome dreams; no taste of bile or other bad
taste in the mouth upon rising in the morning; no
sourness or disagrceablc rising of the stomach a
clean tongue; sweet breath; no itching, pmples or
lspOls on the skin; no piles; no burning heat upon
any part of the body; excessive thirst when un-
lexposcd to labor or other known cause; no inter.
ruption to any natural evacuation nor pain at their
periodical return.
! Where the state of the system does not harmon
ize with the above picture Of health it IS Of the
greatest importance that no tins hc lost IN sending
for a DOCTOR or in the use Of foolish remedies too
often the result Of specuIaiiou instead Of ihia
let dose of BRANDRETHS PILLS he taken
which will not deceive, but viii at once rcstoi
Y Ihcah to the organ or part tn It requires it.
All who wish to preserve their health, I'll VIII
are determined to defend their life against the on
lcrOachmcn,s of disease which might send them pre-
uaturcly to the grave will, without hesitation hav
recourse to the Brandreth Pills when the state
the system does not harmonisc with the above pie
tune of health.
Those who live in n country where contagious
other diseases prevail, should often think of tn
true picture Of health, aud observe himself with pa
tcular attention, in order to act accordingly. I'll
wise and rightly directed will follow this advice
the unwisc are left to their own destruction.
,s A G. EN- + 5.
e WashinCton--Robcrt M'Kay.
Is Jerscytown-l.. & A. II. BIscl.
Danvillc-E. b. Reynolds & Co.
Cattawssa--C. G.. Brohst
J, Boomshurg-J. r, Meyer
Lmcstone--Babb s. M'Ninch.
Buckhorn-.M G. Shoemaker.
Lime Rdgc-Andrc q Miller
Berwick ] w Stiles
= May 4, lSi4-2.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11

Hon. John H. Mites and his seat in Mt
y s Senate The credentials of the Hon
John W. Niles, who was elected by the
Legislature of Connecticut Senator from
that State for six wears from and after the
4th day of March Iast.were presented in the
u S Senate on Tuesday. mr. Niles was
present, and motion made that he be qn"I
IGed AR Jarnagin, in consequence OF the
rumors abroad that the Senator elect was
suffering nnder some malady, submitted .
resolution for the appointment, by the
Chair, of a committee Of ive,to inquire inlo
his qualifications and capacity, before per.
mIling him to iabo his seat This course
being acceptable 10 the gentleman whom il
peculiarly concerned; was acquesced in by
all sides, without, however, admitting the
constitutional right Of that body to institute
any inquiry Inio the capacity of Senators
and Nessrs. Jarnaga, Benton, Berrien
Wright and NcDufiie were designated It
constitute the committee.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11
NOTICE.

THNHE Commissioners Of ofCounbia'county hereb, |
N give notice, to all concerned, that the Board
OF Revision Associate Judges d Commissioners
nave made the following arrangement for holding
the appeals for the respective townships in SAID
County, viz:
For the township Of Mahonng. on Monday, the
9th day of May next at the Commissioners office,
Danvillc.
For the township of franklin, on Tuesday the
7h, at Menschs school house IN said township.
For the township of Cattawissa, on Wednesday
t chSth, at the House Of Stacy Margarum III
Catawissa.
For the township Of Roaring CT eek, on Thursday
he 9th,ut the House of Adams Gable in said Up.
For the township of Mfllin, on Friday, the 9th
at the House of John Keller IN said township.
For the township Of Bricrcrcuk,on Saturday, the
th at the place of holding the Spring Elections in
the township.
For the township of Bloom, on Monday the 3dl
at the House of Robert Hagcnhuch, in said tp.
For the township Of Munlcur on Tuesday, th,
llth at the House OF Leonard lazarus, in said tp.
! For the township of llcmlock, on Wednesday,
! the 5lh at the House Of John McRcynods, II
sad twonshp.
l For the township Of Mt Pleasant, on Thwsla,
the 10Th at the House Frederick Miller, in said r
For the township Of Orange, on Friday, the l7t
at the House of George Scpc, in Orangcyillc.
! Fortho township Of Fishing creek, on Saturday
the 5th, at the House of Daniel Peecr in said tp.
Il For the township Of Sugarlouf, on Monday, til
u GOTH at the House of Ezekiel jole, in said tip.
70 For the township Of Jackson, on Tuesday, tn
, ST, nt the House OF Joshua Savage, in said tp.
u For the township Of Grcenwood,on Wcdncsda
T. the 22d, at the House of Joseph Lemon,in said t
For the township of Madison on Thursday II
" 23th, at the House OF John Wellivcr, in said p
For the township Of Derry, on Friday the 2lt
at the House Of Jacob Scdie, in said township
For the township of Limestone, ON Saturday,tl
25th, at the place of holding election for said tp.
For the townshipo I.ibcrty,on Monday the 27
at the House of Hugh McElrath in said TOWNSHIP
For the township of Valley on Tuesday Il
l2Sth,at the House OF John Maus in said tp
JACOB DEMOTT,
JOHN b. EDGAR,
SAMUEL MEARS.
Commissioners.
attest,
T., MENDESHALL, Clcrk
CoMMIssIoNERs OFFICE,
Danville, April 2O,ls44.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11
TO CONTRACTORS
NOTICE..

VENITE co-portncrship of Furry & Brown having
been dissolved by mutual consent, it becomes
necessary that the accounts Of the concern should
hc closed Immediately As the subscriber has tho
books of the firm in his possession and is authoril-
cd tn collect the debts, he requests all persons in.
dcbtcd to call and pay the demands against them
without delay
WILLIAM FURRY.
Bloomsbury, May 4, ls1l-2,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-11

Col Him. r. BiOdsd and Mr.. Hendcr
son, surrendered by lhe Governor of Rhode
Island TO the sachuseies authorities, on
the requislion Of he Executive Of Massa
chusetls. and indicted for breaking into the
house of William Crooks, in BelIingham,
Mass, 10 search of suffrage men, have been
tried at Dedham, and found guilty The
Judge directed the question Of fact to be
argued, whether 1t was necessary for Rhode
Island IN self defence to enter the territory
OF Massachusetts The question Of fact the
Jury decided against defendants, and the
defendants took the case by bill of eXcep
,ions to 'he ruling of the Judge, into lh'
S upreme Courl OF the State of MaSsachu
sets # lhal Courl decide against the DE
PENDANTS, il will then be carried into the 81
preme Court OF the Unned States