davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-15

is necessity for rigid accountability and that al suoor
dnate officers whose expenditures exceed ,ne
TONS or who fail to make returns, Should DC BUSINESSES
from the public service and disgraoed.
am in the performance Of painful duty IN connen.'
ing on these transactions But that duty must DC per-
formed The extrayagant expenditures ana awess acts
of Government officers in California are producing laa
effects upon the best interests Of that country an
mortified to see disposition in both Houses OF
10 withhold appropriations and abstain from passing laws
of vital necessity to my constituents under the pehei a
there is no restraint upon public officers there ana what
money is appropriated will be wasted with no dement, 20
the State or Government. must expose transaeqns
that give for these suspicious, and w
of the consequences No portion OF the country rs suner
ing as much for the want Of legislation as California
All want is the proper and legitimate aid OF the Gov
ernment and we viii continue to advance with the giant
strides Of past years the important position we are
destined to occupy in the Union.
NoTEIn the course Of these remarks financial state
ents taken made by the chairman OF the COMMITTEE
of Finance but he has in instance correced an
in his calculation in stating the excess OF expenditures
stated by the Quartemaser General that gfen from
the Registers Oice showing Of Sl22l,S56, which
probably derived from military contributions or the Cali
fornia civil fund He says "The real excess $24lS4
The most material which this led was in stating the
expenditure for the army proper in the fiscal year ending
june, 1851 at 1906 per man II should have been 1878
per man.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-15

a scogsnRsr Pus1saEpA man, calling himself Dr.
Cha7tes Haynes recently visited Paducah ksntnES "a
having been charmed with the beauty o. . anu
married her after ten days acquaintance though bssoys
an entire stranger TO her friends and family
made too late proved him to be swinder having already
fenced to The penitenday for FIVE years and SIX months
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-15

y. hossu1n y is said realized about $1,000 BIZ his
excursion on Thursday The Lynn people bought about
sos 81 a 2, ms bonds and at Salem estimated that
cities and also visited the town 81 Dsnye1s "
me Boston Traveller Of Friday states that .M Kos
suTH IS 50 much exhausted by his efforts for tho "a !,
Or three days that will be physically impossible for him
next week" 80 SonoVlu s uii'ii
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-15
[PusLIc, AcT-No. 1877

I'VE ~ hosoRs. edwin Smith, Of Dayton Ohio,
mas been appointed BY the oyernors Aid win Tho
o. Lieut. Colonel Commissioner Of the new State House
q the Northern and Southern Lunatic Asyums
ana Director Of the Ohio Lunatc Asylum An Ohio paper
styles this taking four BY honors ~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-15
THE" yENNINesrEsr

ci Messrs EDfrohs SOW In the National Integeneer Of
the Atm May 1s52ya statement Of the family Of JOHN
JENNINGS, iofJ Whiehsven, England Upon examination
+ ana there are many errors IN H. William who left the
setate was not the icn Of the SON Of n
Is stated that John Che youngest son of Humphrey
which s also incorrect ~ send you herewith the gene
alosy ofJohn family which you win please Insert ihte
Humphrey Jennings was the great ir6nastef OF Biz
mingham England; married Mary Miward In 1857 had
seven sons and Ave ghters viz First son. Justin died
young secona SON Charles baptized July 1892 died
July third SON. JOHN, baptized September 1851,
died 1893 married first Mary Green and afterwards e.
Fisher thad four children viz John Jonathan Ann and
Mary fourth SON. Humphrey died September lT25 fftn
son. Robert married Ann Gnidot; these were the parents
of VIM Jennings Of Acton Place who let the estate:
sixth son. william died IN 1744; seventh SON. Henry
buried In e7s FIRST laughter married. Sir Clement Fisher
and and died n aoI second MIR sT buried les
renah Smith IN fourth daughter Selica died1743
or 1744 fifth daughter Esther died in ITO snr5a 9rh
John Jenningsthe SON 81 Johh who was thethrd son
Of Humphrey sailed from Whitehssen ngIand about
year 1858 406I Ind settled at or near Frederick
burg Virginia Johss wife was named Ann and after
the death Fof join she married VIM. White or near
FrsderisssDurg yirgnis prior othe ysr ITs2 hsy
IN England, and had dsughter Lacy bo in a short
time after they came to this country n s also stated
there were two other Children Graee and Dolly aw
hF Luke ehnngs was Killed at the battle or B6hkersHi
He apprentced to- Nathaniel ssevenson Of spotsy
vahia county Virginia learn the barberss trade by
William White and wife Anni iaa' in9mUoob 80
Thomss Jennings apprenticsd 70 Of
King George county, Va the Sd october ft6s 10
learn the saddler's trarle.au YassAaaT
Bzabeth jennings some Of DESCENDANTS living
an Washington d. Coiriqo sia ri Ell bg0ds g1ed1 n aaf
Lucy Jennings married Thomas Rgden, in Georgetown
p q, and had ten childrsn VIZ Thomas, Ann, Wiihm
Stephen, ssIss May Hsasy Jennings, Francis Ea
This statement made with % view to elicit iptorpSa
ton The family Bible Of John Jennings ia, in allptoha
biiity with meJnember ofte Waite familyoy Any per
ontatoan give any information the burial place Of
john Jehings the whereabouts Of his family Bble or
any facts touching the matter erequeste address
McCLrEsa Brownsville Fsyette soity, Ptnisss vania
on Gen JOHN M~oS, Washngtcnqb. sCins 9a,..nodL
PeirioqfG s8y ,GoaliW ndor fGrsa9D ,fAcCLAlMANTas
A few *e9ks ADD sin Tn5sr pEsd5mehon 5cdffed On
the mountain Of fobet in 'sffesa AZ IT'S apex te
CHAPEL T0ys!d pidfy On Che d9ay 81 5hs tsCihlAncn
nopntdn betaps sudaehiyP envelope id ths
smoke clearing pppsafsd rent fas aha hs thsps
WITH large number o hid Seen sn phed.
HOW many perishea has net yet been hsasrtaihed
Mobile Tribune.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-15


dough facev had gone before him. who Thought more Of
bis country than Of section and that was 6d John
Adams When John Hancock, as was supposed, desired
to be commandern-chief Of the army Of the United
Sates well other men then Of the
rries Al Boston, old John Adams m then Virginia
stripping Of no great renown beyond what he on
Braddoeks field, the stuff Of what he thought would
make general Besides he wished to bring IN the
Southern colonies the defence anu protecon OF New
England So overlooking John Hancock and NIL the gene
rails then I'M command nbout Boston, he picked out this
Virginia ssipplipg and bis motion George Washing
ton was made commander-in-chief LCheers. Old John
Adams this became the first dough face and he was
content IA be denounced when at an humble distance he
followed Ike example, and thought and acted as if
there was country serve wellas section Cheers
NV cririe Sfr b. contnuedl has been, that, in the
min Il have followed baud pdssf5as eyis such men as
United states, Tories great crime, fhsys de-
Tended an the bills and demanded that there
should be an end Of the efforts to unsette any one Of
them Sworn as Representative in Congress to obey
the Ccnstitdtisn Of the United StatesI hare thought
Northern hen, both in the spirit and letter 10 execute
that provision Of the Constitution of the United States
which says afugtiyes from slavery shall be delivered
up on ctaimp have felt II was o Interest as vel as
our solemn duty ID execute that proYisiop But there
made here and elsewtereto unsettle chat provision
who are concerned in executing the law Denounced
as slave chtchtrs and Save hunters ard 10 effort is
spared 70 bring caum upon them Now pr
wrong such provision was put In the o. the
United States by such Noftbern men as Ffanln and
Hamilton and by snch Southern men as Washington and
Madison and being there, long AS ~ is there We are
sworn to execute II in good nith. NJ. $50, -. ~
This provision Mr. b. went on to- say, was bar, n
dyks, Which saved tic Sorther States food AZ
rican gration for II it was broken down, and was
once demonstrated that any of the three Millions Of
Southern slaves who were coaxed of here wheedled
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-15

sttutiona right or petition and by refusing 10 REPEAL
the rule, such men as these were hrcught seeming
cooperation with the abotonists and thus thole in9n
diaries received continuance and responsibility Which
otherwise they coad not have obtained AIfi h2i
When the question or annexing Texas 10 ths Udited
States was introduced into the politics OF the c3n by
President Tyerfs reaty1although had been ftor Of
That annexation although the chief OF the Texn reyou
and many those who marched under his bal were
Tennesseeans, although sympathes were ytrmywth
them In their struggle for undergraduates and Aer desire
10 be admitted into the Union yet when ,nry of the
Northern States assumed such attitude ostiyto
xatio as made manifest that the eonsk,nation of
that naeasure would produce sectional preudfs and an
tipathies ufayorabe 10 the harmony and or the
Union r in common With the public men Of The Wig par
w in Tennessee, took ground against annetstion and
appealing to Tint love of the Union which was and is
strong in the hearts Of our people we urged that aca-
cure which threatened to ALLEVIATE the North and South
and uhsee Che foundations OF the Union could bring no
coupensatng advanta kes and upon ths st e carried
the state Of Tennessee in the Presidential election of
1914 for HEsrY Cay Of Kentucky fproknred cheer
ing Brave old warrior thou who hast Senatorial
derindia on encountered and conquered ft ma brave
feemen, art now struggling with enemy rsinst whom
human courage intellect and or5tory eannA revaf and
ere many suns shall rise and set che orbaa loinary
which lss long irradated our political hIritoo win be
extngushei BY death woudit not feovIcitizens be
most betting homage 10 The lustisus to
show him his death that accept ri orgnisr and adj
vice as to who opebt TO be or teansa farths Pre-
sdeney 81 Enthusiastic eheering He sees tAt pather-
ing Clouds in horizon aad Ids neveraiiav r1sciehce
indicates the best course TO be 6dopte e on safety.
Bat DEPRESSING sThe nlexicaa war cane oog and
was the FIRST mshon the floor of Congress 10 call at1n-
ton 60 the fact that che question the NfaH would be
raised that The beet acquire new rrtory for the
extension Of slavery md That the agitation Of tst ques-
ton would endangsr the Union. And % it was. The
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-01
LAUGH AND BE WISE.

The mans dolt who lets in grief,
Where he might ope the door 10 laughter
II tears Afford,the heart relief,
They leave void for some hours after.
Dull sorrow is Q malsdy,
That ends in lunscy rphthisicj
But mirth is natures recipe,
And laughter is the best Of physic,
The Kings of old, TO shun at least,
Tns i'll effects Of melancholy,
Kept merry folks, TO crown lfe's feast
With sparkling wit and harmless folly
So Comus rules with buoyant hand
To mirth turns fear, and pain, and sadness,
And senda forth, ringing through the land,
The Iaugning shout "S $0i~ S1d s'sSness.
Care, of indulged, is like fire
That flames and burns the mon you blow it,
Or, like wrinkled, direA-
who digs your grave before you R'ow it.
yor Young or old--for sage or Clown
For all who live, or may hereafter
To cure lfe's ills, or keep them down.
There's nothing like fit of laughter
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-01
A YOUNG PRoaREssIsT.

Tbewatchman presented Master George CO
Huntley to the Mayor, with the information that
he had Formed Che acquaintance Of Master George
last night, while the young gentleman wac on
deayoring TO Introduce himself, informally, to
some young ladies on Walnut sreet, who appear
ed to be very much alarmed at his advanced.
Master. G. is probably about fourteen years Of
age, but his dress, air and manners, and especi-
ally certain rakish swagger which he seemed
to affect, would be more becoming person ten
or fifteen years older.
Mayor.-DO you live with your parents,
George?
George-No sir with emphasis) !, board iri
Green street, Northern Liberties.
Mayoy-Sre you Leayainz tra1e9
GeOrge--NO sir; have learned my tfads long
ago.
MayOr-Long ago, eh9 Pray, what trade is
Geofge-Sir, am vocalist.
Mayor--Have you no father nor mother liv-
Iingp
Ge-rge--I believe have mother, sir, some
where over in Southwark, but my professional
engagements are so numerous, that never have
time to inquire after her.
! Mayor--Of what nature are those sprofesS
sional engagements?'
George sing comic and sentimental songs
IloI the entertainment OIL l1e company at dlifcr-
ent hotels, and occasionally, when suitable in
ducemcnts are offered, assist at minor conr
certs.
Mayor-Do you manage your own business
and money affairs?
George Certainly, sir. A man in my cir
cumstanees can not afford to keep treasurer or
IA business agent.
Mayor-A mani Do tell me your age.
George was fourteen, sir, last August
| Mayor-Have you never understood that Il
requires growth Of twenty-one years to make
a man in this country2
George-Oh, that is an old system, sir. All
that scrt Of prejudice was exploded long ago
The rising generation have introduced a new
rule. Manhood now depends on development.
Some are more Of the man at twelve than others
are at five-and-thirty. There's my friend, John
Peters, he's about my age, and he was engaged
to be married three years agol
Mayor-Take the boy down, and endeavor
ito find his mother.-PhiI. Penn.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-01

Sixty YEAns AGO -Sixty-nine years ago;
the 4th inst, party of adventures from the
Eastern States, after a long and toilsome jour
ney, descended the Ohio river, end encanped
upon the spot where Newport Barracks now
stands. They there separated FOR the several
stations in Kentucky, and turned their steps
through the wilderness, first pledgine Zach other
to meet upon the same spot, or such Of thsm as
might survive in fifty years from tsat dsy. This
agreement was made on the 4th day Of No
vember 1882 In the year 1892, on tho 4th day
of November, precisely fifty years after the
time agreement four Of the oldbGnd met sr0n the
spot TO fulfil the promise! One Of them was
over ninety years OF age; the rest were under
three score and ten. After remaining few
days, they turned their steps homeward---not
through wilderness as they did half hundred
years before, but through scenes Of busy life;
and the hum Of industrial millions; nor did they
promise another meeting, that was an event
fixed by Higher win, and il has taken place!---
They are all dead!
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-01

THr BoMn SHE'LL LfSr.-Somebocy, speaking
of the hurrying propensities of Yankees says:
''lf big mortar could be constructed, which
would throw an immense bomb-shell, containing
fifteen passengers, from ST. Louis to Boston in
five minutes, with an absolute certainty that
fourteen out Of fifteen would be killed by the ex-
plosion, tickets for seatsby the Express Bomb
shell Line" would at once be at premium;
each passenger being anxious for the chance I'd
prove hiself the "lucky ffteenth.n
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-01

A devotee of Bacchus stepped out Of a hotel
of Elmiru, the other evening, and his perceptive
faculties not being particularly distinct, tumbled
unawares into the canal: After padding a.
round about half an hour he succeeded in getting
out and obtaining admittAnee into the house
Shaking his hat by the stove he exclaimed: II
say, (hie) mister, this may be darn good tav--
ern, (hic) but | think your house (hic) has got
l-e-e-t-l-e larger eistern than ii can well Sf-s
lfGrd:"
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-01

T5- Kossuth's name is pronounced Kossutes
with the accent on the last syllable.
oTis fllss," as the girl said when her lover
told her she had beautiful hair.
Nothing ever touched the heart Of reader
that did not come from the heart Of a writer
There are but few who know how 70 Be idle
and innocent-by doing nothing we learn to do
an.
The worst education which teaches sslf-denial
is better than the best which teaches everything
but that.
Make not servant conhdant. sor IL he find
out that you dare not displease him, he viii dare
to displease YOU.
A reading people win become thinking peos
pie, and then they are capable Of becoming a ru-
tional and great people
We havea militia force Of four millions q
men, in the United Ssates,
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-01

We are often tempted 10 latch irlao leANteiy q
certain peculiariiies in Others, without reheetlan
that our diiyerent methods ofdoiag things may
appear quite pS ludieVous to them,
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-01

We cannot guard too muea against indakaig
in thoughts ana actions, which, Nsyiai a. they
may at first appear, would give a eaSte % our
whole character, should they become settled
habits.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-01

any preparatory steps taken in favor of that
cause which have the honor to represent; and
then let me have new opportunity to expound
before you my humble requests in practical
way. confidently hope Mr. Mayor, the cor
poration and citizens Of the Empire city will
grant me the second opportunity. If this be
your generous will, then let me take this for a
boon Of happier days; and let me add; with d
sign Of thanksgiving to Almighty God, that it is
your glorious country which Providence has se-
ected to be the pillow of freedom, it is already
the asylum to oppressed humanity.
am told that will have the high honor TO
review your patriotic militia Oh, God how
my heart throbs at the idea Of seeing this gall
liant army enlisted on the side Of freedom against
despotism--the world would be free, and you
the sayieufs oi"humanity. h4a. ygigy nc;F These
gallant men take part in the mighty dcmonstra-
tion of the day, proving that was right when
/ said that nowadays even the bayonets think.
Citizens of New York, it is under your protec-
tion that place the sacred cause of freedom and
independence of Hungary.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-01

The copyright of The WayerlS Novels having
Expired, a complete SET may now be purchased
in ENGLAND for rather less than ten collars. IN
Soott' lifetime, SCI cost tive hundred aid hf-
Ety dollsrs.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-01

The number Of students inSYalc College, mo
present term, is FIVE hundred and fifty eight. n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24
Winter Hosiery.

A FULL supply Of nice style of Goois, At
N HUDsON'S, No. | Faegs Block,
opnosite thu Central Ho Ell, Main street, Worcester.
nov2O deod3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24
Christnlas Tree,
For the Benefit Of tie Poor.

EOF nc DefteiSS " Hte L Oof.
FI7HERE will be Christmas Tree, md a sale of
Books and Fancy Articles, suitable for presents,
this city, about the 2lst of Dec The proceeds TO be
devoted TO he ei of the poor and suffering through
I'D months.
ALI persons who feel interested in the object
ved 10 contribute either money fancy articles. 1t
is desirable that all contributions should be sent in by
the 18th of Dec. They may he left The house of Rev.
f. lie Baron, Harvard sIeet, at Judge Aliens, 2s5
Main street
Ii is hoped het al will take an interest this chart
ty noy30 drua+2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24
Grass Valley Gold Mining Company.

7 WINCHESTER, President Capital S25O, OOO
u Shares 500; naslares, 800
The rich Quartz claims owned by The Company ex-
coed in number, covering surface of l0O acres, in
The richest and most desirable part of Grass Valley
The machinery, W hch is the approved and pow
eru of any YET manufactured is calculated to pulver
ize hundred tuns per Jay. The principal part of
the machinery is tue ground and the remainder dali
ly expected. The whole the property is paid fIrand
the Company rec from debt. This is speculative
affair. Shares of the Stock for sale par Pam
phlets, containing tae Charter, By Laws, Map, &c.
may be obtained at The Office; if by mail incose two
three-cent stamps Address, post paid, with remit
lance for stock lin drafts on New York, or current
funds) 10
r j. RICHARDS. sec'y, No. lG7 Fulton ST. N. Y.
Where specimens of the gold bearing Qualtz may be
seen from ~ to O'Clock. noy27 DIM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24
Furniture, Horses, Buggies, Harnesses,
Buffalo Robes, &C., &c,
HOUSEHOLD FURNIT II e
AT AUCTION,

L. HOOD will sell at the City Auction Store, No.
y. l earstreet,
on SATURDAY, Dec. 4th, AT O'Clock, M,
large assortment of
New and Secondhand Furniture,
consisting in part of Sofas, l9 Mahogany Chairs,
3Rockng do Mahogany Crickets, Hat frees, 20
Looking Glasses 100 Wood reat Chairs 30 Cane do',
25 Cane and Wood seat Rocking Chairs 10 bedsteads
old ferent kinds, Mattresses, Feather Beds, window
Curtains Crocbery, Glass and britannia ware, Cocks'
Tnbs Pals Carpets, Wool Blankets, one large Coun
ter, one Counter scale and large variety OF articles
NOT enumerated.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24

THOMPSON g. co.. Express forwarders having
made arrangements for drawing Checks directly ON the
Belfast Banking Company, at Belfast ireland, any of
isbranches are ready to draw Checks the above
Company, from G. to 100000
The advantage of sending TO friends abroad Bank
Check, instead ofDraiis ipdiyduals must be clearly
obvious.
Bills of Exchange, Checks, and Passage Certificates
for passages from Liverpool 10 New York or BOSTON
furnished al this office. $. V.R. lHCKCOX, Agent,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24
The IEendclssohn Ouintette Club
Musioal Academy, at Worcester, Mass.
r., Is. MASON


" ESPECTFULLY announces that the next Term of
/, his Musical cademy viii commence
on WEDNESDAY, December 1St.
Instruction will be given in the various departments
OF MUSIC, the ORGAN, PIANO. THoRouGH BASS
aud Vocal Music, with view prepare students for
Orsa1jsls, Leaders of Choirs and Teachers.
A limited number of pupils be accommodated in
The family Of the subsc -iber.
Applications tor terms, &c, made by mail, other
Wise, vii! receive respectful attention.
g. S. MASON, ffof of Music,
noYlss d3Wis Worcest r, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24

Winter Clothing. We do not know Clothing
Store in The city, where more extensive excellent
assortment of general wearing apparel is kept than that
or A. ?. WARE, No Merchanfs Row. A. r. Ware
has received large c0nsgnmens of the most fashionable
and beautiful Clothing for Winter which he sell at
the most reasonable charges. We advise our fellow
citizel 3, both in town and country, TO call at
nov2 dtc p WARES.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24

DIR. II. w. Buxton, PULMoNIsT Corner o
Main and Myrtle Streets opposite Col oHs Nufsery,
Where his services can be promptly obtained at any
hour by day night, when prevented by previous
Professional Duties
Auscnliatlon and Advice. Free. dtf--dec2h
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24
u. u. ESTNNEN.
scninfor. and CARGO cntter.

IN SCULPTOR. amH cameo Gutter,
Has taken Rooms directly opposite the American Tenn
perance House, Main street, F0rcester NaSS. where
he,s prepare to receive orders for Buss Statues, Me
dalon and Cameo Licensees &c d signs for Monu-
mental Works also furnished on Short notice,
jy3 dawu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-11-24

Fashionable lair Dressing and Shaving Saloon No.
205 ain street. five doors North of he American House
Shaving Hair Cutting Curling and shampooiug zone
Constantly or hand, general assortment fPerumefy.
Particular attention paid to cutting Ladies' and Child
Ten's Hair novl6 dam