davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
Mortgage Sale.

| will sell on Monday the Cd day of April next be.
fore the Court Uousc door in Camden at l2 o'clock
NJ. Negro Woman named Cumba, and Negro
man named Jim under mortgage executed by the
late Col. James p. Dickinson to John L Manning
Esqr. Terms Cash.
T.. WARREN, Agent
March - 1885, IL 3
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
WILD CHERRY.

Repricvcs under the gallows nrc generally hailed
with satisfaction, and the same mny be said of
WISTARS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
which beyond all doubt has rcpriovcd many from all
most equally sure death by nng complaints. Mr.,
Fowle. the proprietor who deals in the article large.
ly-for people will buy more Of t-scnds us the fol.
lowing note which he has just received in the way Of
his bnsinnss:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21

action Of thel Shaate-; AsEthere is now apros,
peet of. debate and contest on, this resolution,
will relieve the Senate by rendering my reslg'
nation and referring the matter back to my
constituents, Therefore hereby tender my res
ignationsssstss sftf7e ssst''is' sEgez a 4a,,ts"
z7si,astissl ia nofr7tJ JAMES SHIELDS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
Summer Hats.

Fur, Pan, ma, Leghorn, Straw and Palmetto
Hats for Men and Boys, just opened at
BONNEYS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
Council Chamber, March l7th, I849.

Ladies Splendid Dress Goods of every material
now opening and for sale low at BONNEYS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
Notice..

All persons Indebted to the subscriber will
lease call and settle the same without delay.
Jan. "a. - tr JAS McEWEN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21

Stone Lime, Land and Caleined Plaster,
In good order, asnperior article.
March 2l e. L. CIIATTEN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
March 9th.
Snncial Notice.

GThe undersigned having disposed Of his in
terest in this place to Mr.. q. ]. DELAY, would re-
commend him to the favorable consideration OF bis
friends and former customers. ...- ..
'~' J. A. CLEVELAND.
Feb. IS. 9 6t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
:1avne,a HaiY Fntay0s

A fresh supply of the. above vaiuabls ipFspuat
ton for the growth and Improvements Of sthe y.
Just received By sji-.s ;DEHAY.,s
Feb 2l.g az. ~, u i, ID siI ,d.e 60.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
Not an Eclipse vet = J.

Not an Eclipse yet. - ns
Gun Ho:sE always ready 70 receiss in six ssyt
and never deceive on the seventh; Oystefs S6SH61Y
as bread Pheasants, WoodcoeEs I'D E0bgg1n
about the same. i' JAS. c. MeKBNMA MAas
~ a--"j ~ iissso % ssshsstsms
N.B. Turtle Soup occasionally ssxyea Hh Mhb
many other delicacies, aOld Mac, will hs eztlbss
ted at Our House in few days, Jres.d, =, - .,.,i
March 7 .,,,.r.,..f II 80 - "
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21

BoMpARDMESr ny ELECTRO. MAGNETISM.
The press of Jenna says: ,"Fenice is to be
.hombarded by balloons, as the langunes prevent
the approach of artillery. Five balloons, each
ga feet in diameter, are in construction at Tre.
'viso. In favorable wind the balloons will lie
launched and directed as near to Venice as pos.
sible, and on their, heing brought tn q vertical
position over the town, the fire will he given
by electro -maguelism. Each ofthe five hombs
affixed 10 the balloon sin commaDication by
means Of a long galyanic battery placed on the
shore. Tic fasee Is ignited by connecting the
wire. Tie bomb falls perdsndicnlarly, and
eIplpdes on reaching The ground. BY this
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
.NLiahf On lhe euhfecf.

!. The sub 1E
oiloffhe best tqHslisys which hs ss aelle pfces
sons to SUIT tss = M .,se. Gall and ssss ED ssl y0nf
Fee 2I ss,s iNsarl oPgosiM.s Y 1iasdat 1lal.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21

> The Hamburg Journal has passed into the
hands Of Mr.. !. c. DeGafarelIy. Thomas C..
Key, ESD the former proprietor, continues his
editorial connexion.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21

le, Jeta !aitchslt the Irish Patriot, goes out as
a free emigran, from Bermuda to the Cape Of
Good Hope, bypermission Of the British Gov.
ernnent, for the beue6tofh his health.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21

Mr.. Evans Of Maine,. Mr. Payne Of North
Carolina and Mr.. Caleb B. Smith Of Indiana
were Nominated and confirmed, as the Baard Of
commissioners on Mexican Claims.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21

q. sHsThe vhiiss presses Of Alabama are re.
c,o1muinendiug the Hon. JAMES F.. BELsER for
ibe norniination as the whig candidate for Gov.
ernor Of. that State:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21

=, The Chester Observer says, "we learn that
q large wild bear was killed some two or three
weeks since. in the neishborhood of Parson
,Lowsy's,, within seven or eight miles Of this
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21

so General Pillow is brought forward as the de-
amocraiic candidate for Governor Of Tennessee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

HOME ISTERRsTs.-The Hartford Courant
in an article upon the frightening prospects Of
our country under the new powers that be-"
uiters the following excellent sentiments:
ave need most of all things, for years to
come, to turn our attention in upon ourselves
We need TO employ the same constitutional pow
or that can fit out an expedition to sound the
depths Of the Dead Sea, TO sound our own lakes
and rivers. We need to use the same author
ity that can build lighthouse upon rock, TO
take a rock away. We need to direct the same
legal energies that can construct national road,
TO clear out national river. We need 10 exert
the same right that can erect fort, to draw out
a snag. We need the assistance Of the same
government that can pay foreign power for
peace, after it has been bought with the sword,
TO enable our citizens in time of peace to earn
something to pay il with. We need to make our
governments itself more wary Of foreign interests
than 1t is of the interests OF its own citizens.
In fine, we have been bewildered long enough
BY projects having no connection with our coun-
try's prosperity, The appetite for glory fought
by this time to be fully sated Let US now have
something put before us, in which we possess a
common and an abiding interest. Let us throw
away the musket and shoulder the axe. Let us
forget the stirring roll of the drum, and become
enamored with the music of our own industry.
Let us turn away from shining standards and
waving plumes, and look to shining broadcloths
and waving fields Of grain. Let the carnage Of
war aud the desoation Of conquest cease Let
us bend all our energies to our own home inter
esis, as faithfully and unitedly as we have Gone
in nnworihier things
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16
Gilbert VS.. ToJv.

This was a book account. Upon the hearing
before the Auditor, the Plaintiff offered the de.
position Of one OF the Defendants TO prove his
account, which, though objected TO by the De
fendant, was admitted by the Auditor, and the
ceptions, the question here was whether the de.
position was rightly admitted by the Auditor.
The Court decided that il could not be admit
ted rs deposition, bat that il was legal evidence
for the Plaintiff to prove the admissions of the
Defendant, although his handwriting to the de-
position was not proved, and established the de-
cis;oa Of tho Auditor and County Court.
Toilet for Plaintiff; Shafter for Defendant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

We are indebted to Hon. MARSHALL Miller for
the above returns. Guilford and Marlboro are
not returned, and will not be counted but the
former gave 10 and the latter SO majority for
License. Townshend is in the table as return
cd to the County Clerk, but should be reversed.
As returned, the majority in the county is 7Oi
against License; the actual majority is TO -
This county gave es majority for License last
year. and 1889 against !, the year before.
There is large No License gain IN every
part Of the State heard from, and the majority
that way will reach or 10000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

WARNING TO SMoKERs.-A singular CT
asphyxia is related in one of the French q
mails A youth Of the name Of Lemome pa.
visit to an uncle, who is a farm laborer il
neighborhood of Hayre. This man occupad
small and ill.yentilated apartment. The nepbIi
at o'clock in the evening, went to bed in
room. Soon after, the uncle and two COMP
ions entered the room, and all fell to snokl
The youth was asleep. At midnight the yis1
Withdrew, and the uncle went to bed. Lar
his hand upon his nephew, he found him !
naturally cold, and endeavored to wake hin
without effect Help was called; some faiH'
dications Of life appeared, and physician
rected operations for the recovery Of the pals
All proved vain. The next day he expired
post m0rtem examination was made, and
physician pronounced that he died of eons
ton of the brain, caused by the respiration
tobacco smoke during sleep.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

OFFIcE-HoLpISe CqPIDIrY-G General Cass
has pressed hard, for forty years, upon the Ma
tionai treasury. Aud in bis case, "appetite in
crcases by what 1t feeds on" He resigned his
seat in the Senate TO run for President Reject.
ed by the people, he obtains, with difficulty, a
reelection to the Senate from the Legislature of
Michigan; reaches Washington on the last day
Of the session Of Congress- takes his seat at 0
o'clock at night, that for three hours service,
he may draw $500 mileage money! We say
three hours, because after IL o'clock he lodged
vote on the WilInot Prosiso and California bill,
affecting conscientious scruples against voting on
Sunday l--AlbdnH Zee JournaI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16
DR.. Warren VS.. DR.. WAesier,s Estate.

Action of account. From the report Of the
Auditor, it appeared that the Plaintiff and the
deceased were in partnership from 1920 to 1888
that no account was kept between each part
ner and the Company-no account was kept of
what each partner had put in or paid out for the
Company-or what either had received Of the
Company dues. The Plaintiffs account consist
ed in sundry items Of labor performed by him in
the copartnership business, over and above the
service of the deceased and also in certain items
of money he had paid out for medicine for the
Company.
The Court decided that the Plaintiff could not
recover for particular items OF the partnership
deal, and could only recover his share of the
partnership funds, upon taking a full account Of
the whole partnership business; but as no such
general account had been taken, judgment was
rendered for Defendant.
Roberts s SKATER for Plaintiff; Keyes &
White for Defendant
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

DEATH PROM CHLoRoFoRM.-The inH'
Of the house of Mrs Binney, in Mount Venl
st., were good deal startled by the annou,i
ment that one Of the servants, named ABBY N
mock, chambermaid, IL years of age, bad {
found dead in her bed. Itappears that she q
in the room with two other female servants 4
the night previous to her death, she retire
little earlier than the other servants, who Z
not the least suspicion of her death until y
went TO the bed in the morning. to awaken >
She was lying with u handkerchief impregnS
with chloroform pressed against the nostrilsi
a bottle partially full of chlorofom was foun
the bed. A number of physicians were ca
in, who made post mortem examination OF 4
body. Their opinion was, that she died By
imprudent use Of chloroform, which caused q
gestion Of the brain. II is stated that The I
ceased bad once taken the chlorofom while :
der surgical operation, and that she ezPess,.
herself delighted with its effects, and said ~
she should like to take it often. She was 3
tive Of Keene, N. H., and bore an ireproacAA
character. Boston Tfdrelier, Sh inst
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

VI "a .America a Halifar. lLnrcl

ny He -imeftcd az 5fdtydf, hdrch g.
ExaLAND.-Thc commercial news emit.
favorable. Business OF all kinds /, imnro'-
aud confidence Is strong among the mere,,l
community. The grain trade, however
been dull and inactive, and prices decIinjno
In the House of Commons, NJ. Lahonl.
has again brought forward the governmcp, !.
position for the modification OF the nayos.
laws, securing reciprocity Of trade with h,
countries
Tho reports from California continue b..
cite the most intense interest, and The a.
ment has now extended to all classes.
There have been 12,495 cases Of Chols,
all, in Great Britain Of which 1916 have p
ed fatal, 8,7Ss have recovered, and S,iel =
tinue under treatment, or their result
stated.
FRANCE remains tranquil, and Louis Nan.
on is gaining in strength and in the con6js
Of the people. Politicians who have hiir
stood aloof, have now come forward and =
with the new government. Consequently m,
progress has been made in establishing IN
confidence.
Joseph Bonapartc is to be Minister 10 e..
The National Assembly has finally yo,5 +
own dissolution, and will soon give plaes =
regular legislative body provided for !,
Constitution. The new Assembly will prolr
assemble in May.
The Bonnet rouge, the symbol Of ibe-,
well as OF crime, has been put down il l,
all parts Of France. Montagnard flag, sr5
calls, inscriptions have shared The same a,
The French government has desnatel,5
engineer to California with the object Of ,,,,
ing the new discoveries.
IrALY.-The formal deposition Of The ?,
Of Rome from his political throne, and d,
Enlistment of Republic in the Eternal q
took place February o. An Executive q
mittee Of the people has assumed the civil e
err, but the Pope Is secured in everytbi5,
cessary for the independence of bis spGSs
power.
The Grand Duke of Tuscany has a,d /,
Florence, with bis family. A Provisional &
eminent has been declared by the excited !
pie.
GERMASY.-Tbe Austrian and Huarr,
war continues TO be marked BY frighdal
dictiveness and horrid barbarities. TIE a
TRANS have been latterly beaten in several
gagements, aud the leader Of the Hungan,n,
likely to give the imperialisis of conadei1
trouble.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

New ESoLASD FAENrR.--This old familiar
name is taken, and not in vain,- by another
candidate for the favor Of the agricultural COM
munity. We observe in its articles, both ORR
ginal and selected, two things that go very far
to ensure the success Of any periodical, namely,
brsrity and RARELY The matter is also nearly
all agricultural, or possesses bearing upon that
first and highest of occupations. The Farmer is
beautifully printed and embeiIished, contains 4
i-rge octave pages, and Is issued every other
Saturday, at 81 year, or 5 copies for 81, pay
able in advance. J. Nourse, Quincy Hall, Bos-
ton, publisher S. w. Cole, formerly Of the
Yankee Farmer, editor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

The WATER CURE Journal, for March, is
received, and contains articles on the Shower
Bath Alcoholic Quack Medicines; Scarlet Fe-
YER; Influence of the Weather upon the Mental
Faculties, &c. &c. We are especially pleased
with the article on Alcoholic ouack Medicines,
and wish the great enemy of human health and
happiness, in this one Of bis forms, might Be com.
pletely banished from every family
With this number of the Water Cure Journal
came a second number Of the American Phreno-
logical Journal for January. VIII the publish
ers please forward the Marck number?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16
Bolrnlan vs.. Sioel.

Asumpsit on note The note declared on
was given to A. b. or bearer. The Plaintiff
had omitted in his declaration to aver that he
was the bearer Of said note, and the County
Court had permitted him to amend by making
that avernent. This Court established their
decision. The writ issued as a capias while De-
PENDANT was resident citizen. Plea in abaie-
ment for that cause. Replication that the writ
was served as an attachment
The Court decided the replication sufficient
answer to the plea, and that the plea was bad,
especially as it did not aver that the Defendant
mas resident citizen al he time Of he service Of
Me lcrit.
W. C. Bradley for Plaintiff; Walker & KEEL
logg for Defendant
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16
CTarl VS.. Stone.

Assgmpsii for money paid, From the excep.
tons, il appeared thai the Defendant requested
the Plaintiff to pay his sons note to Shorehan
Goolnow. That Plaintiff agreed with Sboreham
Goodnow to pay It in lime delivered to Walter
Goodnow. An arrangement was then made by
the parties, that Walter Goodnow charged the
Plaintiff with the amount Of the note, and cred
tied Shoreham Goodnow the same. But the
note was not taken up.
The Court decided that this action would moi,
lie for mere change Of credit. That money
must be paid or something which to the Defend
ant is equivalent. judgment for Defendant
Reyes and n. L. Butler for Plaintiff; Shafter
for Defendant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

NEw YoRK TRBuSE.--A new prospectus
has been issued for is49. aFor political and
miscellaneous reading the Tribune is one Of the
best papers in the United States, and we recon-
mend il to our friends, not as substitute for the
Phehir-which it would be in bad taste for
them to exchange for any other--bnt in add
ton TO il. The Tribune is published by Gree.
ley & McElraih, New York-day at SIS, semi
weekly at So, weekly at 50; three copies of the
weekly for S., eight for $40, twenty for $50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16
Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court Of Vermont commenced
It's session for Windham county at Fayetteville
on Tuesday, Feb. %. Presentation. MIIoL.
BENNETT, Hon. DANIEL KELLOGG, Hon. HI
LAND HALL, and Hon. IlUKE r. Potash.
Sergeant vs.. Rcere.
Ejectment for lands in Brattleboro. At the
hearing in County Court, the Defendant offered
In evidence, under the general issue, the record
of former judgment in trespass brought by
Reeve against Sergeant, in which said Reeve
recovered, together with parole evidence Of tho
proceedings in the trespass action before the
Jury. Objection was made, but the evidence
was admitted.
The County Court then charged the Jury, if
they found that the title to the identical land
now sued for, was taken into consideration by
the former Jury in making up their verdict, Il
was conclusive upon this Plaintiff, and that he
could recover no part of the said lands in this
action. Exceptions were taken by Defendant,
aud brought to this Court for revision.
The Court have this case under consideration.
Walker & J. ID. Bradley for Plaintiff; Kirk
land & w. G. Bradley for Defendant
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16
Whitney 4 Fenno e al. vs.. NJ d. Miler Ct al.

WhitneyS Fenno ct al. vs. NJ ID. Miller ct al.
10 Chancery In this case, it appeared that
Harris & Smith were co-partners in trade at
Wilmington that Harris, with the consent Of
Smith, conveyed his share in TIE Company funds
to Defendant, Miller, to pay separate debt Mil
Ter had against him and that the firm of Harris
& Smith were insolvent The Orators being
Company creditors Of Harris & Smith, claimed
the partnership property (Which was attached
by them) in preference to the Defendant, who
claimed the same by said sale.
The Court have the case under consideration.
Keyes & Tyler for Orators; w. G. Bradley
& Shafier for Defendants.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

DISTRESS IN IRELAND Wholesale Eng
tion 10 he United Sates.-A private letter, d
London, Feb. 6, says:
The average number of daily emigrazl
irving in Dublin, from various parts Of In
and setting out from the port Of Liverpd
their way TO the United States, is estimais
from 1900 TO 200o. They all take out with Z
feather beds, articles Of furniture, and some 4
capital 1t IS a fact which will hardly be en-
cd, that such is now the destitution among
upper classes in the West Of Ireland, that q
magistrates in the county Of Mayo are reesr
outdoor relief for themselves and their ian1
from three different Parish Unions'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16
VERMONT PHOENIX.
BrattIeboro, Friday, March 10, lS4e.
Gen. Taylor's Cabinet.

JOnn NJ. tia(lohi ocefc'hiJ VI othtcf " Wch
known as prominent member Of the U. s. SEN
ate lie has represented the State Of Delaware
in that body for the last 10 or is years lie has
been "whig from the start" and was seriously |
talked Of as tho Wing candidate for President at
tho late election. Residing as he does in State
rapidly emerging from slavery, bis sympaihies
run in favor Of freedom and his vote has usually
been governed by his sympathies.
William NJ Meredith, Secretary Of the Treas
ury, IS yet young man, and new to the councils
Of the nation. Ills energies have mainly been
devoted to the practice OF the law, in which he
stands rre-enincnt at the bar Of Philadelphia.
lie was member Of the State Legislature when
very Young (only 2S years of age), and at once
took rank among the ablest members Of that
body-a rank fully justified when, several years
afterward, he was a member Of the Convention
which framed the present Constitution OF Penn
sylyana. He has rarely or never taken promi-
neut part in politics, and is regarded ms very
Moderate in bis feelings and opinions.
George W. Crawford, Secretary OF War, Is
nephew Of the distinguished VIM. II. Crawford,
VINO "" secretary o. Tue treasury unn'l sF
Monroe, and candidate Tor President IN 1874
Mr. c. was chosen Governor Of Georgia in 1915,
and served a term with decided efficiency and
,,,,a,..;,v d,.i;o;.o .o,o.,;or ia h..n.y.
Pop"A''yi uee"ii''g "re-e'eeuon' nc mas "e'-
or been IN Congress nor much IN pubic NE
William B. Preston, Secretary of the Navy,is
comuara,iyoly A Young man. and new 10 pubic
M. ia ,v.. .lr..D a. f,on,,,... ,,,, 49,. 800
,''. ,>,..1. s''o,s ~
IRON D'"nc' "mcn hna gwen FOX aano-
some majority, and which had never till then
been Wing. lie is lawyer Of good talents
r.onu.,b n, mn, a;.,;ro.Led IN ,,,s Jfo,,s,. aud
-. ~, - -, :,
"epae" 0. "'n' =. rre''on' 'ne 'a'e em''
ncnt Senator from South Carolina.
Thomas Ewing. Secretary of the Home De
r,r,n.n, VA. cor a. ve,r, n, oc,;nor, Senator
- ~, -, =, ID :
,.Vu' o"s7 anu wa, APp''n'eu secretary % '"e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

JonS Bull LosISG HIS CoMBArryEyp
Look at our Syrian quarrel our Tahai
ference, our Maine and our Oregon sqr,tts
Did any one Of these give rise to a single AZ
burst OF popular English feeling? Look 4
sign-posts, our ballads, our popular ltenisI
has any one Of the military or naval men u.
have achieved the most brilliant victories a.
iSi5-hAve they been able to become The .
Of the smalles, niche in the temple Of Bra
admiration Is it not evident to all thE 1
days Of hero-worship are departed, and that
admiration of military feats, which fed il
given way, in the English mind, 10 esteem Il
to aspirations of altogether different chan
ter London Daily Nesrs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

81 Mary Holt has recovered $1,000 damages
of Peter II. Moulton, at Portsmouth, N. H., for
"a breach of marriage promise. Peter courted
Mary long while, and then married another.
At tho. Berkshire (Mass.) Common Pleas, in
session at Lenox, young lady has recovered
$3.50 damages Of Horace Dewey of Great Bar
rington, her cousin and namesake, for breach Of
marriage promise and seduction.