davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-20

mlnatIon oflbe partnerships, the property
partnership debts, then the special partners
shall be scveraliv held responsible for oil
sums by them ~ any way Withdrawn, or
divided, with interest thereon from the
time they were so withdrawn respectively
9. No general assignment by such part
ner.hlp in case of Insolvency. or where their
goods and estate are insufficient for the
payment Of all their debts, shall be valid,
unless 1t shail provide for a distribution Of
the partnership property among all the
creditors IN proportion to the amount OF
their several claims. excepting taxes
against The firm, and claims Of the govern
ment of the United States. arising from
bonds for duties, which are first to be paid
or secured.
10. 10 case of an assignment, as provi
dcd for in The preceding section. the as
sent of the creditors shall, be presumed,
unless they shall within sixty days after
notice thereof, dissent, either expressly or
by some act clearly Implying such dissent
nndno such assignment shall be valid, ON.
less notice thereof shall be given in some
newspape'. printed IN the county where
the principal place Of business OF The
party making it is situated. and It no news
per be printed IN such coun'y,then IN some
new paper printed IN the adjoining county
IN this state. within fourteen days after the
making Of such assignment.
|. All SUITS respecting the business ofsuch
partnership, shall be prosecuted by and
against the general partners only, except
III those cases, in which provision is made
III tins chapter. that the special partners
shall be deemed general partners, and that
special partnerships shall be deemed gener
a arlnershlps; in which case all the part
ners deemed genera partners may Join or
! be joined IA such suit and excepting also
hose cases where spccIa! p>rtners shall
be held severally responsible on account of
any funds by them received or with
drawn rom the common stock, before pro-
vldcd
10, No dissolution Of limited partner
ship shall take place, eXcep, by operation
OF law, before the time specified in the
certificate before mentioned, unless a no.
tce OF such dissolution, shall be recorded
and published in like manner as the orlgi
nal certificate, as herein before directed
&c be recorded aud published
49, 10 all cases not otherwise prov ded
tor IN this chapter, The members OF llmii ed
partnerships shall b" subject TO all the La
bltles, and en'Iled to all rights of gener'
al partners.
The f"reG DING chapter will be in force
on and after the Isl day Of Janurrv. 1870
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-20

AN Aor. making appropriations for the sup
port OF government.
IL is hereby enacted &c.
|. The sum of forv,fve thousand dol
lars Is hereby appropriated Tor the pur-
pose Of paying the deben'ure of The Lieu
tenant Governor, the Senate and the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-20

AN ACr, in addition to an act. entitled can act
for regulating AMI governing the militia Of ibis
State" approved Nov. |, 1889.
his hereby enacied by the General As
semJiy Of The State of Termont, as fol lo,cs:
CHAPTER !.
offers,
|, 81 much Of the frs; section Of the
third chapter Of the act to which this Is
an addition as provides that the division
inspector shall take precedence of any
colonel Of the Ine-and so much as pro-
vldes tor the appointment OF one quarter
master sergeant to each town. are hereby
repealed.
g In addition to the regimen'aI staff
now required by law. 1t sha be the duty
Of The re!rmenal field officers to appoint
one quarter master sergeant.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-20
AN ACT, to repeal an act therein mentioned.
Il ic LII c.

I'm hCT, 10 TepeHl an act IHtTtIh WeHtI0heu.
IL Is hereby enacted Sc.
That an act entitled IAN act, TO facilitate
the rendering of turnpike roads free roads.
passed November first, eighteen hundred
and thirty eight, be, and the same Is.
hereby repeale Provided that this act
shall AXE effect from and after the passing
thereof,
Approved. Oct, % 1899.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-20
Training. clusters and Drills.

|. The commissioned, non commissioned
officers and musicians OF each regiment. in
the uniform prescribed by virtue of the
Militia Act of 1887, shall. biennallv. rem.
devious, between the 20rh day of August
and the 25Ih day of September, within
their respective limits, two days, srcces
slveIy, for the purpose " drilling and IN
provemcnt IN military discipline the days
OF rendezvous TO be designated in orders
by the communicate OF brigade.
2. The third and fifth sections of the
tenth chapter Of the act to which this is in
addition be, and the same are, hereby
repealed.
8. The militia of this state shall be as.
semb'ed in The year $40, ard every second
year thereafter, IN the month of September.
tor review, inspection and discipline, by
regiment, the time of assembling to be de.
slgna'ed in orders by the commaudant of
brigade.
4. For all regimental reviews provided
tor IN this act, the men shall be warned to
meet at eight o'clock ia the forenoon
5. The commandant of any company in
this state may, IN his discretion. call his
company together for military discipline
and instruction, in addition to the time.
herein provided. one day, previous 10 the
muster.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-20

OF Congress of 1903. rifles to The amount
OF two thousand, including what have oil
ready been received under the Militia Act
Of 1887.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-20
CHAPTER V.
CG0lpensdiiOnS.


I. So much Of the FIST section Of the
eighth chapter Of he act to which this is ~
addition "a PROVIDES for the payment to the
adin'on' and Inspector general of three
dollars per day for drilling, and also 50
much Of the provlso as provides that the
officers attending the reglmen'al courts
martial shall not receive any compensation,
be. and she same hereby Is, repealed.
The drilling officer at any regImental
drill shal receive for each days attendance
the sum of three dollars, and, if he be the
ma jor general Of the division, or the com.
mandlng officer Of the regiment. the fur
thcr sum OF SIX cents for each miles travel.
3. The officers attending the regimen,al
courts martial ordered by the Militia Act Of
1887, shall receive the sum of one dollar
for each days attendance and SIX cents for
each miles travel.
A, The adjulant and inspector general
shall receive an annual salary Of two bun.
dfed and fifty dollars, TO be paid out Of the
treasury of the state.
5. Each commissioned, non commissioned
officer ard muscian shall be paid for each
days Attendance, at any regimenlal drlll
IN their respective regiments, the sum Of
one dollar.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-20
CHAPTER VI.
RnLeS and nrkiGIeS.

|. The ,wen'y.four'h article of the
ninth chapter of the act to which this is 10
EDITION be and the same Is herebyrepealed,
9, All de'inquenls, to be tried before n
brigade court martial, shall be served with
copy of The charges and specifications
preferred against them, at least ten days
previous to the time of trial
3 Every non commissioned officer, mu.
stefan and private who, beng duly ordered
shall unnecessarily neglect to appear at
any election of company officers, at the
time and place appointed. shall forfeit and
pay the sum of one dollar, to be collected
in the same manner as other fines for nom
appearance at any company training now
are.
4, Every commissioned officer who,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-20

l. The governor is hereby authorised
and directed to receive from the United
States, as part OF The quota of This state,
as The same may become due under the act
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-20
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1880.

being duly ordered, shall unnecessarily
neglect TO appear at any election of field
officers, at the time and place appointed,
shall forfeit and pay the SUN Of two dol
lars
s. The third and fourth sections Of the
ninth chapter of the act to which this is IN
addition, shall be construeASto extend to
all cases IN which compensation is provided
for officers and soldiers bv tffjs act.
The native American., 1839-01-12

making uIsuncuon in our natuI cation laws,
in favor of wealth and Intelligence, the thing is
impossible, and therefore the proposition falls TO
the ground. Laws must, in their very nature, be
general, and men of wealth and intelligence
among Que foreign population, are not generally
election bran ers, and care little for the elective
franchise for themselves, but for their children, if
they remain here, and identify the interest Of
their posterity with the permanent welfare and
prosperity of the country. Conceding to them
every right except that Of deciding on our politi-
cal affairs, and granting them that right alter twcn-
ty-one years residence they have surely no right
TO complain-irom first to last, il is a boon which
we have right to give or withhold at our plea
sure. The United States, iii this respect, resem-
bles an individual, who, having large uncultiva-
ted estate, considered il an object at first TO give
away lols or 10 sell them AT very reduced price,
in order to encourage settlers, with view Of rem
derng the domain more valuable 10 hmseil, ana
his descendants hereafter-but none but a madman
or fool would continue to give away uni the
whole domain was absorbed and himself and
children rendered penness.
So carefully do the English guard against for
egn influence, that by the act of settlement, no
foreigner can hold any Office Of trust or RESPONSE
bility about the person of the sovereign, and the
popularity of the young queen Is sensibly affected
by her pariaiiiy for foreigners, and from her hnv-
ing aioreign female as her private secretary. II,
in 4 nlonarchcal government, they so carefully
guard the rights Of the native born, what onght TO
be the case in a republic, whose very existence
depends on the attachment Of the people 10 their
form Of government and their determination to
transmit unimpaired to their children the precious
trust committed to their keeping Let this coun-
try remain for ever the asylum of the oppressed
and prosecuted of all countries, and let them con-
tinue to enjoy every privilege except that OF de-
termining on political questions, which should be
reserved to those born on The soil, whose first
breath has been drawn in land of liberty, and
whose love of rational and constitutional freedom
has grown with their growth, and expanded with
their intellect.
We consider the native American association as
the nucleus of great and powerful party-their
principles responded to by every native Ameri-
can, however covered over it may be- for the time
being, by party politics, for their appeal touches
chord implanted by Providence, and interviewer
with the very fbres of the heart, which must cease
to beat ere it ceases to he felt. However low or
degraded the individual may be to whom the ap
peal is made, his inmost soul will answer it, and
ike the 4Eoiian hal7~ when rufiled by the winds,
will give answer in mustc's sweetest tones.
The native American., 1839-01-12

LLEGl lNT AND FASHIONABLE BOOTS AND
LL SHOES-Sign of the Mammoth Golden Boot
JOSEPH B. FORD, Penn.y lvanla Avenue, nearly opro
site Browns Hoe has received by the latest import aiIous
nom France, his usual supply of French Calfskns ard
French Morocco, PORTION of which he has made into
splendid Boots and shoes and is prepared to make
der any article in his line in style warranted equal
Al y III this any other country.
J. f. offers 10 the ladies resident and vistin the
Metropolis the Io owing superior Of their kind, viz:
Cater Scots OF any variety, with beautiful assort-
ment OF coorcd Satin Turc, with celoed Morocco to st
or making Cater Boots. Ladies have any color they
wish 10 match their dresses.
Christina Water proof Boots lined with fur, most de-
srable article for winter.
Aiso the Quilted Silk Boots and Buskins, with cork
soled Boots and Shoes made light and elastic
Slippers Of every variety. for balls and evening pares
with all other articles usually kept in fashionable shoe
establishment
10 the gentlemen J. B. f. would particularly remark
that he is, in every way, prepared fit them with Boots
and shoes i'll the neates and most fashionable
All tie work Of his establishment is invariably made of
French Calf ard Morocco Skins with Spanish Soes ard
having succeeded with great and attention in getting
lasts perfectly adapted TO the shape of the human foot
aud in securing the services OF Mr.. JAMES Parsons
(whose superiority in cutting all! fitting is so generally
acknowledg-d.) he with the greatest confidence.
recommend his establishment to the patrouas. OF the
Public.
Dec. 8
The native American., 1839-01-12

rhili and Peru, which at present occupies our
months, will, II is supposed, be shortened to one
OF thirty or forty days BY way oi illustrating the
advantages TO arise from the intended introduction
OF steam navigation, the following example is fur
nished by the Salem Gazette from pamphlet on
the subject lately published. From ,Callao to Is
lay the ordinary passage in sailing vessels is stated
10 be eighteen days, whereas by steam the passage
will scarcely occupy two. This case although
strong one, goes to show that where currents and
battling breezes delay sailing vessels, steam wins
its way IN spite OF winds and tide. 1t is proposed
TO cross the iSthmus from Panama to Trinidad or
Chagres (where steamers of 400 or 500 tons can
be navlgated,) by railroads, which will consume
but eight or ten hours. AS if nature had provided
herself in anticipation of this great scheme, the
route IS said 10 abound in coal of quality suffi-
c,ently good for the purpose. whilst materials for
repairing the boats exist in abundance. So far as
the ports on the Pacific are concerned the enter
prize has after mature deliberaton been prououn-
ced feasible and desirable by the merchants of
Lima Callao, Valparaiso, &c. According to the
estimates furnished three steamers Of 450 or 500
tons burthen will insure communication TO and
from Caao and alparaiso--cmbracing all the
principal intermediate ports--twice per month,
and from Callao and Panama, once per month,
touching also at the intermediate ports. The an
nual expense OF these three steamers including
fourth to be kept IN reserve, is estimated at $236-
o3O; the annual receipts from passengers, freights
and Postages being Si66a50, giving profit of
S23o,:26. Americans will learn with pleasure
and pride that this immense scheme was projected
by countryman of their own Mr. VIM Wheel
right, OF Newburyport.-Ba Baltimore .Americaa.
The native American., 1839-01-12

The trunphs Of Steam seem to be extending
themselves in every direction, and promise at nc
distant period to establish its dominion over every
quarter of the globe on which we dwell. Scarce.
ly have we recovered from our surprise and gratif-
cation at seeing the Atlantic navigated through the
agency of this subtle fluid, under the influences
of which time and space dwindle into insigniii-
cance, when we learn that company has been
chartered in England with view to the establish
ment of regular and rapid intercourse between
the ports on the Pacific Ocean, and furnish easy
access to the numberless islands with hch that vast
expanse of waters is studded The project cmbra-
ces communication between Great Britain and
the Western Coast Of South America. and THROUGH
the lsthmus OF Panama ultimately with the islands
in the Pacific. The soyereignties along the shores
of the Pacific have, in consideration Of the advan-
iages to be derived from the enterprise, granted to
its projectors peculiar privileges. Should steam
packets be established between England and the
West Indies Ivy connecting with tie lines above
proposed the passage between that country and
The native American., 1839-01-12

BoNAPARTEIANA.-I have never met with two
more characteristic anecdotes OF Napoleon than
the following, which may be found in the Me
mores du General Rapp." Fesch was about to
demonstrate with Napoleon one day, on the war in
Spain. He had not uttered two words, when Ma
poleon, drawing towards the window, asked, g Do
you see that star? pit was broad day. "No," re-
piled the archbishop. "Well, as long as alone
can perceive il, follow my plan, and suffer no
observations" On his return from the Russian
campaign he was deploring with deep emotion
the death of SO many gallant soldiers, moved down,
not by the cossacks, but by cold and hunger. A
courer seeking to put in his word, added, with
pittnl TONE" We have, indeed, suffered great
loss Yes rcjoined Napoleon, Madame Ba-
rilli, the singer is dead
The native American., 1839-01-12

OIlCE.-J. II. RITTER. Dentist and Manufactu.
rer OF ihcormphble Teeth returns his most s,bcere
hanks TO the cilizeus Of Washng, H. Alexandria and
trorsetomn aha their vic.;ties, and The members Of
Congress for the liberal patronage they have bestowed
On him. and the fattenng testimonials Of many whom he
has operated on since living in this city He now takes
the liberty Of informing them that he is ready 10 perform
The most difficult cases of Denial and Mechanical Sur
gerry IN style inferior TO They may RELY on him
mat there shall be nothing wanting his part as 10 com
ort and convenience TO all those that will please to give
linn call In many lie dispeases with hooks or
springs lie viii insert from 10 full set; artificial
gums, when requisite; and those entire sets Of teeth are
worn with great aud s1tisacton answering every
purpose ol atom at once curing all impeets OF
speeci' and whaI ornamental, in filling up the anguid
look OF couhienancc
Mr. r. feels confident the teeth (beirg his own manu-
actue) possess every requisite quality in color size and
shape: at once making il impossible or the minute
observer to distinguish them from the natural teeth when
properly insererted Children and young persons teeth
regulated with the least possible pain.
He wishes Ladies and Gentlemen to call and examine
Tor themselves. Office on Pennsylvania Avenue, (norh
.:de) west o! Dr.. GuEton's Drug Store
Dec. Pc
The native American., 1839-01-12

O'Connc las begun his citation tour III ireland. We
commend the following extract from of his speeches.
am apostle If ne. school Of poiit cs, and not
withstan!ng my want Of talents, have been an eni
nenty successful political lave bee, the first
hat ever told the people the w:y t. carry their
w,t'cnt force violence not by the blu er uSs. by
he night, assassin, not BY fire rasgs. No, it IS of
nature ofa different and blessed be God. of sacred cha
racter hy the force of ri oganla n hy res
pec Of private property and lytte corchna~n Of all
HAT is g.,cdso that if be rot bet cred BY the s,rs-
gle. ~ lest no b dy shall be rse for it.
The native American., 1839-01-12

CASHMERE AND BLANKET SHAWLS-
~ Oi,ened 10 day
leo Green and Drab grounds Cashmere Shawls,
SO Large size Plaid Shawls,
100 Black ground Cashmere Shawls.
Dec l--3t BRADLEY & CATLETT.
The native American., 1839-01-12

~ EH HDNEY.-Fine, favored country Honey for
table Use. put up jars of convenient size for ia.
lAilIes, Just received at TODD'S Drug Store.
Dec S
The native American., 1839-01-12

PlRDSEYE DIAPERS -npened to day
~ 100 pieces Of birdsevr diapers Of very fine quality
Dec. S-3t BRADLEY & CATIE1"r
The native American., 1839-01-12

r MEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHlEFs, tilnme
II and plain. We have to-day opened
!. 200 doz hahdkerchefs, assorted,
Dec. 70 BRADLEY & CATLETT.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-23
THE INSTRUCTIONS.

The resolutions introduced into the Senate by
Nj Zoe, ond which were adopted by that body
IN Tue 9Th inst, passed the House Of Represent
atyes Yesterday.
These resolutions instruct Messrs White and
fos'er to vote against National Bank and in la
'oT OF the Independent Treasury TO vote a.
s2'aa The Gag Bill thai they voted for last SEES
SEN aod every other bill uke it to vote a.
gGnd Clays Land Bill, and to vote for the re-
'acton Of the price Of the Public Lands to
'"e Tor repeal of the duy on Salt; and, in
5r'olt' to reflect the opinions and views Of the
Heheral Assembly Of Tennessee, which I" doth
'ttar'''y approve the leading measures and policy
:, y, zoe administrations of Andrew jackson and
martin Van Buren," And our Senator'S ere fun
,lSr instructed 10 support, IN GOOD PATH, Mr.
van Buren's administration.
pom tho official recent Of these instructions
&c eei authorized to STATE that Mr. Foster, who is
~" al Nashville, will forthwith resign, according
:" MS pledges made anterior TO me late election.
'udge White has probably been persuaded by
rs jd'a! adviser, Mr. Bell, (who passed through
AuoxS'lle few days sInce) to proceed to Wash
,'s'on and take his seat 10 the Senate as Il nc
,ls'Tucuons were TO emanate from the Legisla
10 receive the Instructions there, and Il
"'aAe Their feceipt an occasion FOR flaming cleo
,.,sneerIns speech against the administration. /
.l's oe the arrangement, the Judge will pocket 1
aug h'tle sum Of the Treasury in the form o
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-23
THE TENNESSEE MOTHER.

Tie following affecting narrative, extracted from
the Mdcdgevte Georgia journal Of August
sixth surprising any incident Of romance in rs
sublime development, Of the affections. cannot be
be read without deep cmolcr II IS indeed worthy
Of lasting remembrance.
Some ew years ago, y Young man I'm his home
10 the Safe of Tennessee with horse droycrt l0f
the purpose Of assisting W driving ief of hJres
INTO The Georgia market Tie Tennessetan,
meeting with .ae Tor all his horses, and no, wish
ing to retain one 10 carry the young man homa all
yisel him to remain IN Georgia, ani seek employ.
mcnt as ahoFer on ono uf oar raiI rotts--soth9
lhlt was profitable cus'ncsg, by pursuing which
be could not aii ~ make money. Naturally sun.
pIelnn. the young ran followed The atT3co oi the
Individual who should have protected him, and who
had cnijcrd HIN irjni lbs home aud sought employ
mont on he Monroe Raj roat. Here hc was nosi
unfortunately Gmwn into bod company, ana was
| induced 10 forge an order amounting 70 ab0it idfiy
| dollars on q store for g0aJa he Forgery d.seos-
/ cred. Ip wa. Indicted tired. convicted, and scaiea-
ced to Tic pent.uuafy in ijgt yeats lls trial togk
| place at the March term % tte Superior Court ~
Monroe county. 1858, SINCE whoa time be hl5 been
/ confined to hard labor "a the Fcu1cniary.
ilis mother an Oh lady ct sixty years, residing
| four hundred and City mHea from Muledgeyilc hear
| ing o. he unfortunate condition 10 winch htr son
was paced, and Knowing The Hbccliy 81 his mind,
with a 2 q malfer's affection determined 70 proceed
at once u tbs place, aud to Nuke bis true siil9"e
known 70 Tie proper auihortes EHt alas h'w
wa poor and lonely woman wit5oft nancy Or
friends having no conveyance ol Der own, % get
h Niledgcuac. With resolution trE.y lo.oc,
tbs Old lady determined T. tasc 90 eot tHc Whole
distance oni accompanied bg aatet tn ye3fa
Younger than acrseG She sclnaIy started aad over
| mountain, stream AMI valley, she Walked iJ9 exlfa-
ordinary distance 81 four hundred and hly mice,
10 petition tie governor 10 pardon her unInrnnaie
son An investigation Of the case induced tLe - =
,-tr,r ~ v-rcr1 70 INC unfortunate youth RENTS.
fion Of bis sentence, and We lad the melancholy
pleasure Of stelngihe Old IadY and her sH'tr to
pe lber with the ern, slowly vending their way bach
10 their home in Tennessee What viii not a moth
ers affections accomplish The lncljeni, IN b'
. Heart Of Md Lothian" ol JEANNE Deans inJ
to London. for lhe purpose Of procuring a pardof
fI her sister, bears no comparison to this proof q
} Cha affection on The part ola mother to an unlor
lunate son. May they all reach thelr homes 10 sale
ty, and may the young man, under the guardianship
Of ms aged mother, be restrained, III future, from
the comm son of crime The droger who enlct
: him from hore, snd eft him IN suffer in land q
strangers. knowing his Itnbecliiy, should supply b
plscg 10 tie peniieBisry.