davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-20

Loss OF LrrF On Wednesday afternoon
last, az We learn from the BuRncr, u destruc-
tive 1nundatlon occurred ut North Bcnning-
tom which swept away II large amount OF pro-
perry and tore the centre Of the village com
pctcy out. The enibankmcnt cfthe Western
Vermont Railroad constituted dam across the
stream Just above the village, and thus pond
was formed covering from thirty to thirty five
acres, to the depth Of FROM five 10 twenty-five
feet. The large amount OF water thus shut
back, had nearly all to escape through q iume
Of four or six feet in diameter or through abe
fill.
On Wednesday morning last, water found
its way through the mud and sand, which had
till then inpeded it: and in spite Of aborious
cXertlons to prevent it, continued to ware a
arrer passage until one o'clock in the after
noon when all efforts to staunch the food ceas-
ed, and in a shcrt time, the entire mass of
water rushed through the opening 1t had form
cd and precpitated itself upon the village be-
low. carrying with its rcsistless current u or )
bindings, a woman and child and every des-
cripticn OF property to an immense amount
The avalanche of water followed the course
Of the river until il reached The heart Of the
village, where it spread across and down the
street. tearing buildings from their foundations
aud hurting them and their contents into vor
tex of surging water that tore them to pieces
with power and velocity truly terrific.
The woinln, after being in The water an hour
was rescued mile below, and the body Of the
child found tangled in the fence, half a milo
! from the place where the house started.
The amount Of private property destroyed
amounts to $4,000, and the loss to the town,
/ by the destruction Of roads, bridges, &c, is
! large. The Railroad Company also lose to a
considerable BrdtHeJoro Eagle, 10Th
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-20

Our readers have been appraised tllt k1N.
yEY's Statue Of E1nAS ALLEN, the foremost
among tho heroes AMI patriots Of the early his
tory Of Ncrmom and the Revolution, is now ON
exhibition, in Nar,lNgtou's Building, lcge
Street.
We pretend TO but small know ledge Of Arc,
and to no authority, in criticism, but have no
hesitation in predicting that this creatloa q
Mr. Kinney will WIN extraordinary applause
fro the cultivated artistic circles of our
country. The marks of gcnius-thc creative
power which intisput1bly indicates genius Of
he highest oyler--are visible in every line and
discriminating feature ofthis wonderful s.aauc,
II It is not ETnsS ALLEN AS he looked, it is
ETHAN ALLEN as he OUGHT TO HAVE LOOKED.
1t realizes the precise Idcpl Of every cultivated
conception O. that remarkable man. 1t seems
to US to be the perfect conformation Of a per-
feet idea. 1t Is beautiful, and the leading i'm
pulse of high intellect is after beauty. Ii is
true to LAW-Yhysologca and ano;o,aica,-
and there can be no beauty without CONFORMITY
to organic law.
'Truo 4 RI "a al,yovS tho obadiSnt subject IL
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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-20
NJ. Szcmere's Letter.

We give, below, Public Letter from anoth-
er eminent Colleague of KossUrH in the late
Government Of Hungary, and one who occu-
pied the high position of President of the
Ministry 1t will be read with attention and
interest and, whatever else may be said of it,
il certainty PrOres that there Is concert OF ac-
ton, no unanmity, but on the contrary dscord
and distrust among the great Leaders and Rep
resen,atiyes of the cause Of fallen Hungary
1t is a very easy method, and the usual resort
Of shallow minds in order to impair the force
OF facts and testimony that initiate against a
hvori'o. or precautionary taken, position, to i'm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-20

GES CLARK
Ipercpiye "a Colchester voter has under taker
to answer the communication Of 'ProLress publish
ed in your Daily of til" llth charging Colchester
with qualification in their proceed q in relation
to the famous Bridge in progress nj Richardson's
Ferry. do not see any answer III the iong wnded
article Of the "votcr," but he speu,S ,tudiously to
dodge this grave charge. understand the facts 10
be, that the sovereign people of Colchester, at lc-
gal meeting held in january last, deliberately voted
TO build tlr5 proportion OF said Bridge with Bur'ng-
ton, and 80 notified the same from the record =
whcrcupon Burlington, at u like legal meeting, yo-
ted to accept the proposition Of Colchester, and 10
build their proportion ard also raile1 n tax and in
sttuctcd their Seectmen TO proceed and finish the
Bridge. Thus it seems Colchester and Burlington
met ainlcnble terms and made solemn contract.
in the precise manner contiguous towns are author
iz'd tn make contracts to build Bridges between
inrr towns The Seectmen OF Burlington gave no.
ticc Colchester That they were ready their part
to proceed under this contract, to complete the
Bridge. But 10 Colchester hats, They had dis
| covered lion in the way A road would be called
/ tor ana surely would be land from this Bridge direct
to the Sand bar bridge, til" necessary ousequruct
which wouid shun the "inpas-aJie gulf" OF Sunder-
land hollow. aud ave Wlnoosai CITY on the left ii
thu quiet enjoyment ct their summer srnt@. Vince
! upon Colchester called another meeting, sulSrqu'n
to the above proceedings and in open day voted Il
reSciHd their contract thus entered into with Bur
/ ngton. but the trouble Is they too idte as i
was said in the French Chamber OF deputies on de
posing Louis Philippe, who desired to nominate hn
successor. The contract was made, how can Col
chester, by voting to rescind, back out, and ayoit
their liabilities TO fulfil their contract 1t takes tw,
TO make blrGain, and requires the concurrence o
all the parties to a contract after it is thus made Il
rescnd 1t. This is the rule with natural persons, rnI
why not with Corporations Il cannot be- brcauS
corporations have no souls that they exempt from
performing their contracts, and are allowed to repu
date II so, this would be very unnatural cXcmp
ton in favor OF towns corporate. think " Pro
Gress gave the true name Of "nu.lticatIou' TO tn
suicidal proceedings Of Colchester. Aud | hope tn
'Nntot wi, cnguteu rs as 10 the duties and pow
ers OF towns corporate in making contracts, am
what riIh, they have 10 rr,cnd, rcpudae. or Null
y their acts, where thrj persons concerned with
out their consent TINS is gray" question wh.c
il not settled soon, may cost Colchester somethu
besides yot!u. 10 rcscl;.d, to settle IT.
PEoGRTss lruoR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-20
For the Daily Free Press
" Qualification in Colchester

GEN. CLARKE
In your paper of the lrh inst a correspondent
finds fault with the voters Of Colchester because
they refused to raise money TO build their proportion
OF a bridge at Richardson's Ferry. He is even
pleased to call this refusal "nuliticaon" The 70.
tiers OF Colchester are willing that Progress Ias he
styles himself should know, that he is not tlcir
sch ,omaser nor the keeper OF their cons;irnces--
moreover, hat they HE jidE's at their own du-
ties and doings, independent OF tor, l.H dciauon -
He has, however, some claim upon our sympnihirs
such would he due from us to man, who, nndcr
the hcdt Of erciicmeHt, had said or done something
against his better judgment.
Colchester is responsible to herself alone for the
wis., om or propriety OF her voieslnd VIII proceed
to STATE that on Tuesday last, there full meet
ing, and the subject; OF the bridge well under
stood aud acted upon with debrration and candof.
The proposed appropriation from the town, towards
building their portion OF the bridge, was rejected
and tn. vote OF the former meeting rcconsdrred.- -
But very few however attended the former meeting
and fair expression OF the town was not then OBJ
timed.
Our reasons ior rejecting the appropriation, and
for recunsdering tho vote to build bridge were US
follows, viz
LIST, That the bridge was Sought for, not SO much
for the benefit of our ,wu inhabitants on the Polnt
but as slrpplng-stonc among interested outsiders
toward, forcing the town INTO farther and very heavy
Expenditure III opening new road through lis Dor
deJs, leading from the SAINT Bar by the way OF SAID
bridge, and the northern liberties IA Burlington, 10
the latter pacr--o that III tact, the road became the
main object OF attention aud discussion at The meet
ing; on the consideration OF which, the question OF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-20

epu-y pifcssd nnon the project OF nominating him
Tor the Presidency, while he was still IN London
They have seen IN tbc name Of Bouap1re nssufau-
ccs ct order against the Reds and otcGlti'y against
the Whites. They CONSIDER boui. Napoleon, there
fore, being OF their creation, th"ir spccinl
work. aud they repOsc blind confidence III him ac-
cordmgly. 70 sustain him IN evrryrmer1rucy, thcy
bring into action perfectly hcroc obsluacy, und Il
species OF vanity Oi authorship.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-20

nuriDg him. While Nj. Kennedy was near
y insonslbie, Mr. Borland sprung at him, but
being restrained by bysilndcrs, cried out "Lcs
me 90 and I'll cut the ID rascal's throat !"
Mr.. Kennedy 10 very small, slight, delicate
man, and an Invalid besides, and unable to cope
with man Of Mr.. BoraDds size and yigor
even if he had an opportunity. Senator Pierce
was present. Nh Kennedy is laid up, and IS
severely injured, x.r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-20
5rcc % es s,
BURLINGTON, VT.
FRIDAY MORNING FEB, 90 1852.

a.6 5. NJ PETTlNGIll,. g. co, Newspaper
Advertising Agents. No ~ State Street. Boston
Ate Agents for the FREE Pass. Daily and Week
w., ard are authorized to receive ADVERTISEMENTS
and 7re5cRiPrloNs at the same rates as are required
at tins Oihce. Their receipts are regarded as day'
ncntS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-20
Champiain valley Horticultural Society.

The Annual Meeting of this Society is il
Session at Sirong's Hail, as we 90 to press
The display otfruts is small, but very. crcdita-
bic to the Fruit Growers Of the Valley
Many Members were under the Impression
that no exhibition OF fruits would be made at
the Annual Meeting, and consequently some
of the best orchards IN our vicinity are IN
represented.
Our notes arc necessarily scanty, and perhaps
not worth as much as those Of professed
pomoogst. Yet we do know n good apple
when we eat it, even if its name come not
within the stores of our knowledge.
As would b. expected, Burlington has con-
tributcd most largely to the exhibition; the
GOODNESS of the weather rendering it difficult
to transport fruit for any considerable dis
tanCc, without submitting it to the very un-
pleasant process Of freezing.
From Burlington we noticed contributions ty
Mrs. J. II. PECK, of several varieties Of tile
looking apples,
Mr.. y. b. II,swELL exhibits. among scvcra.
well known and highly prized varieties the
Gotten Russc't the most beautiful IN appear
ance OF the many apples known under the
/ generic term of Russet.
/ Mr. HooDHIcH presents some twenty varieties
of apples, and three Of pears. We are pair
ed to observe that he has not succeeded in
retaining the pristine beauty oil the .Ha'a'HS
Blush,
President " HffLfR exhibits few choice
varieties aud among them the CORNISH H"3-
,Fo"Fr decided iaror''c, whore it's known.
! Mr.. lHt SnATrucK has certainly succeeded
in preserving the Isabella grape, so Success
fully, th1tit may, without improperly, take lis
-"'' '' - lo"""p P''S''''' 'o'''' "''' N'-o'-
mems OF that finest, and II we may use the
term. most GriSiocrdiic of fall apples the Fam
pso, md +, such state Of nreseryation that the
i -t.....:-.. ,l,.- a.l,. a-,...
'"'! ''o'' - "',"'' !
ought 10 be- entirely oo'l''ed ny 'fu't lovers
Nh II. p. HicKoK presents some very fine
Gnn;nrs' loolinc G,irand fcclinu hard enourh
.,......, Ianl,,,l ,.;,.a.
10 '"S' eN'' "''o"- 'l''"''' '''''''
me 10 d~V E"S"'S from Inc orcnird OF
Mr. ]. Garter of Shnburnc, ana the Oily flow
o-s and Snitscnhurrhs from Mr.. Col)amer's or.
,h...I o,.la'...,,7,,. o, o,r.o, ,,o,o.,l .rt
'""'' "a '''e '''''o F'"-0' ''''''~' E''-'"' ''''
ineF'ted no''c''
Ferrlsburgh, st, Adams. Ndiiehury and
Pht;sbnrgh. are well represented bv choice and
,,,,.,,,-,,,.. 's,,o..;,,o,,,
mat Old ia'orI'e' Inc hd'd'h' appears IL
glowing colorS ana great perfection Of form
from the orchard If Judre Wilson. of Hines
h,.,t oal NJ Cb,r,,a, ,.,1,dalob,ry
'", "''1
W g are SI"b"'b 10 suc 80 Hu'' "'''''>1 "''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-20
The Popular Masses in France.

c. We copy the following from the y
Y. Times -
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-08
The Richmond whiy.

This delectable sheet with its characte-
ristic recklcssness, having asserted that
Gen. Pierce had abolition afIiinitics, and
having, to sustain this charge vouched
the Rev. Mr.. Foss, who in 1913 made the
following statement in regard 10 General
Taylor:
" He raises babies for Tie marker, anil
makes merchandise Of his .tellow.n,en. He
has a hundred mothers, Cih or Without kheir
babies, for sale IN the shdn,Jlcs. He fur,,-
ishes Creole Virgins for Mc AelIs of Ne,O
Orleans, and riots in tie ruins Of souls for
'Otom the Man Of 'SOrrows died.
And his testimony being discredited by
the character of the witness, and the pos.
tive contradictions Of more than humid
rcd honorable and respectable witnesses,
and having also been denied by General
Pierce himself, the Wing cites in proof Of
the charge thus recklessly made, the vote
of Gen. Pierce, while in Congress, against
allowing one Edmund Brooke to carry in
to Georgetown, in the District OF Colum.
bia, two slaves from some State or Terri.
tory probably from this State. We ven
ture to affirm that the Editors of the
wing are the only persons that believe Iif
they dol that the proof cited sustains In
any degree tho charge made, or justifies
them in charging the Democratic candid
ate for the Presidency with having aboli.
ton afinities. The vote proves no such
thing, but it does prove Gen. Pierce
to be Democrat not to be driven or de.
cOyed from the principles he processes,
even for the benefit Of the Aforesaid Ed
mund Brooke. Democracy teaches equal
and exact justice to all, special privileges
to none 1t was against law for Mr..
Brooke to carry slaves to Georgetown,
and Mr.. Brooke would have violated the
law by carrying into Georgetown the two
slaves mentioned. II this were not so,
there would have been no necessity for
the bill against which Gen. Pierce voted.
What then, was the law of that por.
ton Of the District? The law of Mary.
land had been adopted by Congress for
the government Of that portion Of the
District. and the Legislature Of Maryland
had prohibited by express statute, the in
PRODUCTION of slaves from any other State.
The people Of Georgetown were subject
to this law the bill against which Gen.
Pierce voted, was bill repeating this
law so tar as Edmund Brooke was coneer-
ned. We say Pierce voted right. WHY
should Edmund Brooke be favored above
all other men? Why should he be al.
lowed to do what every other citizen was
prohibited from doing. and for the doing
Of which they would be punished q who
is Edmund Brooke. that he should be pri-
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-08
PUT THE BALL IN MOTION.


The friends of Pierce and King will
meet at the Court House on Thursday
evening, the 9th of September, at O'Clock
for the purpose of organizing Democra-
tic Association, and of preparing for
vigorous prosecution OF the Presidential
campaign. 1t is hoped that every Demo
crat who feels an interest in the success
of his party, and the maintainanee of our
institutions, will, if possible, be present.
N. B.-The Democratic Band is res
pectfully requested to attend.
MANY DEMOCRATS OF OLD HARnrsow.
August 3lSt. 1852.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-08

eff were to attribute my success In business TO
any one cause, moro than another, Il would he 60
judlciOus system of advertising, by which infOF-
aud what had for sale. "---AbbOt Iawrence. NJ
:" As n general rule, those who adycrlize, sell
lower than those who do not Their Increased buI-
slncss enabling them to sell at sIalter per cent
profit, and make much greater aggregate protit.'
WEALTH or NATIONS.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-08

SWEENEY SFRIEes.-A notice of these
Springs will appear in our next weeks
paper.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-08

GIVE acknowledge with pleasuregkl
the receipt Of letter1ast week. from 4 b
friend in Barbour county, giving US 4 list .
of new subscribers, for which he win I,
please accept our thanks. Such ffiends =
are worth having; the papers win bercA 81
gularly sent as directed, commencing with
the 43d No. 2 70 soiiiiidHeSqssI 9di
II our friends everywhere would but \
give themselves very little trouble our, 8
subscription list could be greatly incfea- q
sed. pm gu esq o sbags iyilqs I.5sr3-gs4o
~ r..fff
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-08

IT, The billElegalizing the Wheeling =
Suspension Bridge, passed both Houses 2.
Of Congress and Is now law, The
Bridge therefore stands This IS asiit
shouldbe. gsadf Ila loI .i5ales 81 10 go
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-08

Il, BARfLErf,s HorEI. This Hotel Is now q
in fall blast, and we learn from those who s,s I,
have been stopping with him during their, 4
attendance at the Federal Court last week, o,
that the high expectations IL his friends q
have been fully realized. Z We cordially I.
commend this house II soioarners "a odr >
town@9lie ygs soneff9b jn 5ss isomih .4psf
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-08

JoHE RUTHERFooRD,
JOHN Y. mason,
RICHARD o. HAsKINs,
w. F. Richie,
JOHN NJ. DANIKL,
THos. T. GILEs,
THos. III. ELLIS,
GEO. w. MUNFoRD,
Ro. w. HueHEs,
L. w. GLAzEBRooK,
WM. g. ALLEN,
JOHN X. MARTIN,
wv. A. PAFFEsos,
DANIEL TRUEHART,
DABsET p. GoOCH,
JOHs WOMBLE.
J. B. BRAGs.
S. @. DAVIS,
p. ". DANIEL, JR.,
WIN. F. WATsoE,
L r. WATKINS.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-08
pEMoCRATIC TICKET.

cIARKsBURa, WEDNESDAY, SEP. $, 1854
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-04-02
a0rlcu&{taral, sc.
Spring and Summer Work.

Spring and Summer Work.
The intelligent farmer will have all his
plans Of culture for the succeeding year
formed in his mind the autumn before
hand. During the winter he will reflect
upon them, and use every means to in
crease his knowledge, SO that he may per-
form all his operations with facility and
economy. He will also make and repair
many OF his implements, and get every
thing ready for the spring, 50 that when it
comes he can avail himself Of the first op
porlunity TO commence operations. The
shorncss of our working season renders
this forecast doubIy necessary and advan-
tageous.
Bariey is a crop which has paid very
well for the last few years, aud the de-
mand is increasing, so that we may expect
good prices for The future. Light, dry,
sandy loan, is best adapted for this crop.
If The soil is rich, il may be sown after
wheat; the earlier the better, providing
the soil is dry enough to work well. Two
bushels of seed to the acre Is usually sOwn,
though we think two and half and i'll
some instances three bushels is none too
much. The land should always be rolled
after it is sown. If not in good condition
before, it will do to roll when the barley Is
an inch or two out of the ground. To IN
sure a good crop it should always be sown
the first or second week in April.
oats should be sown as soon after the
Barley as possible. They will grow on
almost any kind of soil, from 4 stiff clay
to a black muck. The heavy land, how
ever, yields the heaviest weight per bushel.
Two 10 three bushels of seed are gener-
ally sown per acre. Sixty bushels per
acre is good crop, and is not often,
though sometimes obtained. There Is an
opinion i'll some districts, that oats are an
exhausting crop, and that wheat does not
do well after them. We are inclined to
TO think this view erroneous. They
should be Graded and tied up, as they are
apt to shed much if loose. One and half
bushel of oats, half bushel OF barley,
and peck of gray peas, are often sown
together per acre in England. The pro-
duce is very large, aud when ground, tofms
an excellent feed for horses IN the spring.
Lndim1 Corn is, of all the cereals, best
adapted to this climate; and on the rich
lands Of the great west, IS raised IN large
quantities with little labor, excepting plant
ing and harvesting. In New \ ork and
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-04-02
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1852.

and commenced his days fishing in
short, there was nothing to hinder scene
painter from making a very good thing of
IT. except certain gentlemen perched in a
beech tree top, and fondly guarded by an
alligator
Yes, there | was, and there | staid, until
long after noon that day, when the sentinel,
to my great JOY, slipped of aud suIlenly
sunk to the bottom. You may be sure
that | lost 10 time in lowering myself from
my post, but my limbs were benumbed.
and 1t was with great difficulty that |
could move at all. As it turned out, how
ever, it would have been better for me TO
have made still more delay, for as slowly
and painfully felt my way along the trunk,
and before | was within twenty feet of
shore, | heard by the loud spIashing that
my enemy had seen my movement, and
was after me again.
Did you ever, while in a real night
mare, imagine yourself to be chased by a
monster and feel so shackled that. for the
lite OF You, You couldn't get away from
HIM II so, you can realize what despe-
rate efforts | made to use my muscles.
stlticned by 50 long confinement and the
cold | had experienced ! plunged, |
spattcred the wafer with my hands like an
ostrich tanning the air with It's wings
stumbled and slipped upon the smooth
bark, and only kept my balance with the
greatest difficulty. All this time heard
the broad paddles of my pursuer drawing
momentarlly nearer and nearer, as he tore
through the mud and water 10 intercept
me before | reached the bank. Not to be
tedious, II was drawn race, the parties
coming III neck-and-neck | fell down
just as | got to the root of the beech, but
my friend kindly helped me up with a
wipe OF his tail, intended to break nv
back.
Had it hit a few inches higher it would
have succeeded; as il was, il hoisted me
clear over the huge root, over the bank,
and over, dare not say how much ground
besides, until my fall was broken by d
sturdy holly-bush, whose points penetrated
my flesh and tore my clothes in hundred
places.
Thus ! was saved, though sorely bruised
ana out Oi breath. My mp was SpraIned
so that kept the house for several weeks.
and TO this day deep cicatrix gives
token of the force of that alligator's blow.
| must not forget to add, however, that
] was not altogether unrevenged even upon
him 5 for my dear reader, should You ever
visit the place of nay adventure and see
anything of a reptile about fifteen feet
long, Tor by this time possibly little more)
whose right eve has been knocked out by
rifle bail, set him down as the identical
individual who so cleyerly broke up your
friends fishing froLic