davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-17

M 49, @
NEW YORK and HAVRE Union Line
~ of Packets sail from New York on the 9Th,
I6 h, and Oath, and from Havre on the LIST, 8h and
oath of each month during the year, and in the fol-
lowingr citation:
PROM NEW YORK.
Shin Albany, Crawford, 9Th January MAY, and Sept.
ship Svir dc Grasse, Rich, 10th Jan. May, and Sept
ship Louis Philippe, Castof, oath Jan, May, and Sept
Ship Duchess dOreans Richardson, Sth February, June
and October
ship Burgundy Walton 10th Feb, June, and October.
Ship Iowa Lines, oath February June and October
New ship, Sth March, July, and November
ship IIavre Ainsworth, 10th March, July, and November
Ship Suly, Edgar, oath March, July, and November
Ship ATgo Anthony, 9Th April August, and December.
Ship Zurich, Thompson, 10Th April, August and Dec.
Ship Francis |, Whedon, 2Ith April, August and Dec.
FROM HAvRE.
Ship Albany Crawford, oath February, June and Oct.
ship svie dc GTasse, Rich, lst March July and Nov.
ship Louis Philippe Casttoh 9Th March July, and Nov.
Ship Duchess dOrleans, Richardson, oath March, July
and November.
ship Burgundy Walton LIST April August and Dec.
Ship Iowa, Lines, sth April, August and December.
New ship, 2lth April August, and December.
Ship Havre, Answorth LIST January, May and Sept
Ship Sully, Edgar, sth January May, and September
ship Argo Anthony, oath January, May, and September
ship Francis l. whedon, sth February June and oct.
For passage in the cabin, fixed at 500.
Apply to FOX & LIVINGSTON,
% Broad street, or
WIN. WHlTLOCK,
..,.. . As South street. New York
March 6-dly ..,.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-17
DYMERI FGDERA.-Fadera,

DyMERI FGDERA.-Federa, Conv1
- TONES, Literal, Et Cujuscun que Gene1
Acta Publica, inter Reyes Anglie ct Altos qno1
Wis lmpentores, Reyes, Ponihces, PnncP1
vel Communicates, Alb Ineunte Saecuto Duoce1
mo, viz: alb Ammo Il01 I'D nostra usque lsl
pora Halita sut Tractars; Ex Autographs, y,
Secretiores Arohivorum Regiorum ThesausnO'
per multa Sacula recondiut hdelter Exscrph n
, In Lucem missa de Mandate Regio, Ex Schsal
Thome Rymer patissimum edidt Robertus Sa'''
son. Londini 1925; II vols, folio, full bounc
For sale by
GEORGE TEMPLEMAN, /
Next cerner II st. and Penn. aVsD0''
March -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-17
T ANCAsTER,P PA. RIFLES, PISTOLS,
DRoTEcTIoN INSURANCE COM.

REJECTION INSURANCE COM.
L PANY.-S. HYATT, Agent for the Pro,ec-
ZION Insurance Company Of Hartford, Connecticut
offers to insure houses mills, factories, barns and
their contents and all other descriptions Of nsuab.
property, against loss damage by fire. The rates
Of premium offered are low those OF any other
similar institution, and every man has now an OBJ
portunity, for trifing sum, to protect himself
against the ravages of this destructive element
which often in a single hour sweeps away the earn.
ings Of many years. ..F
The course the Office pursue in transacting their
business, and IN the adjustment and paying Of los
es, is prompt and liberal. MD :
For terms Of insurance, application may be made
TO the above named agent, at his Office, opposi.
Browns Hotel, in the city of Washington, who Is
authorized to issue policies to applicants without
delay.
d. w. CLARK, President
w. CONNER, Secretary.
June Sly s. HYATT, Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-17
TNHE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
Il Company OF New York, No. 90 Wall st.

TNHE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
Il Company OF New York, No. 90 Wall st.
Net amount OF accumulated premiums, s2l5,57l
This company Is organized on the purely mutual
principle, and its business is restricted by the char.
ter TO the insurance of lives and granting annuties
and endowments.
Ii commenced, without CAPT tai, on the LIST of Feb
ruary, lS43. At the close Of It's second year, (3lst
January, lS45) II had issued 0S6 policies and its
net accumulated premiums was s9727S. At the
termination Of the third year, on the 3lst January
1876, the whole number of policies issued was 1888
and Its net accumulated premiums, after paying ali
losses and expenses, was s2l5 SILL thus exhibiting
an increase during the last year of 047 policies is
sued, and slls,27s Of accumulated funds, which is
rapidly augmenting by an annual income Of $3.50, =
600, growing out Of original and renewed premiums
and interest on investments.
This extraordinary success places the company
in a strong position, and it now ranks among the
safest institutions in the country.
Policy-holders participate in the whole of the
profits, there being no proprietary interest or sub
scribed capital to absorb any portion thereof. An
extensive and prosperous business promises large
dividends on the first division of profits on the LIST
of February, lS4S, and persons now insuring will
share in these profits if they survive that period
The premiums are paid annually, and are as low
as any American company, and lower than the
English with participation in the profits Policy
holders are secured by investments in bonds and
mortgages on real estate in the city of New York
and Brooklyn, worth double the amount loaned
thereon and in stocks Of the State and city Of New
York. .....' ...
The transactions of this company are on the
cash princiPle-consequently the survivors of par.
ties insuring with it will not be subjected to the
heavy drawback of accumulated premium notes.
reducing the benefit of the assurance to small pit
lance.
Persons may effect insurance on their own lives
and the lives Of others A married woman can insure
the life of her husband, which will enure to her sole
use and that of her children.
Pamphlets explanatory of the principles OF
mutual life insurance, and illustrating its adyan-
tages, with forms Of application may be obtained at
the office of the company, Sc Wall street, or of any
Of the agents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-17
TNEXAS AGENCY, northwest corner of
IL Nassau and Cedar streets, New York,

TNEXAS AGENCY, northwest corner of
IL Nassau and Cedar streets, New York,
entrance II Cedar street, third story
The subscriber, who, for the last six years, has
been resident of Texas, has opened in this city
general agency for the transaction Of business in
any way connected with that country.
His intimate acquaintance with all parts Of Tex
as, obtained by personally visiting the different sec
tons, and the knowledge he has acquired during his
residence there, from having been occupied for some
time in improving map Of that country, he thinks
will make an object to those persons having BUSH
ness to transact there, to call him for information
and advice.
To emgrants and others desiring to visit Texas
or making investments there, he offers his services
and assistance and will he feels assured, be able to
give such information as will enable them to visit or
invest in that region with both profit and pleasure.
To those having claims to land, he offers facilities
possessed only by himself in maps surveys &c.
he having devoted much time in gaining a knowl-
edge of the different descriptions OF land titles, and
claims.
He will also attend through his connexions there
to the payments Of taxes, locating land claims, OBJ
tanning patents, and perfecdng the titles and scales
Of land, and also to the collecting Of accounts.
His charges will be moderate, and such as he
feels assured, no one interested will regret having
incurred.
J.F. RANDEL..
REFERENCES.
Gen. Sam Houston Texas -.... ..
Col. Thomas w. Ward, Commissioner General
Land Office, Austin, Texas.
Gen. Memocan Hunt. Galveston, Texas.
VIM w. Swain, esq, attorney and counsellor at
law, Houston, Texas.
J. H. Brewer, esq, Texas consul, New York.
s. p. Andrews, esq, attorney at law, Boston,
Massachusetts.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-17

Jackets for HAVRE.-SeCOnd Line.
Il Sail from New York the lst, and from
Havre on the 10Th of each month during the year,
and in the following rotation:
FROM NEW YORK.
ship Utica Hewett, lat January, May, and September
Ship St. Nicholas Pel LIST February June, and October
Ship Oneida Funk LIST March, July, and November.
Ship Baltimore, johnson, istA April, August, and Dec
FROM HAyRE.
Ship Utica Hewitt 10th February, June, and October.
Ship Nicholas Pell 18th March, July and November.
Ship Oneida, Funk 10th April August and December.
Ship Baltimore, johnson, 10th May, September and Jan.
They are all vessels of the first class, and with
ample and cemmodous accommodations for passen
gers. Goods sent to the agents will be forwarded free
from other charges than the expenses that may be
actually paid upon them.
The price of cabin passage is 500, exclusive of
wines and liquors.
BOYD e. HINCKEN, Agents,
9Tontine buildings, Wall street, New York.
March 2-ly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-17

TRUSTEES.
Morris Robinson, John II. Smith,
Benz. D. Sllliman, JOS B. Collins,
R. H. M'Curdy, Jas. S. Wadsworth,
Robt B. Mnturn, . II. w. Hubbel
C. w. Fiber, G. NJ. Wilkins,
M. Livingston, l.. V. L. Pruyn,
T. Sedgwick, T. w. Olcott,
Stacy B. Collins, Chas Ely,
VIM. Barnwen, F. G. Hallock,
VIM. Moore, Rob't Schuyler,
Zebedee Cook, Amos S. Perry,
iona. Miller, Jos. Tuckerman,
John c. Cruger, Alfred PeI,
David Golden, John C. Thatcher,
Rufus L. Lord, w, S. Wetmore,
Joseph Blunt, Isaac G. Pearson
Gideon Hawey, VIM. J. Bunker,
Two vacancies.
MORRIS ROBINSON, President.
SAMUEL HANNAY, Secretary.
MM1uRN Posr, M. D., Physician to the compa-
ny, 594 Broadway. March l4-Iy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-17

NUKNIS NUBINSUN, President.
SAMUEL HANNAY, Secretary.
MMruRN Posr, Physician, 594, Broadway
March H.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-17

NTEST'S CHRIST HEALING THE
w SICK.-Removal.-Le &c
This picture will be removed on Monday Q6th of
Marcb) to the 10th street Baptist church, where
fine day light be procured for its exhibition The
night light is always good.
Doors open from 10 to 3 3 to 81, and 7 to ..
Lectures at IL, a., and o'clock.
Admission Is cents.
This painting is Is by Is feet, and embraces 81
size of fife and lfe-ke characters, painted at cost
of SIS, 900, 5000 guineas.)
q March Ia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-17

FEBRUARY REPORT of the Mutual
IL Life Insurance Company, New York,
No. Sc, Wall street.-Ths institution, during
the month of February issued lO9 new politics, viz:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-17

4th interrogatory. Do you expect TO prove by
Mangum, Archer Berrien, J. M. Clayton, Corwin,
Dayton, Davis, Evans, johnson, Of Maryland, Sim.
mons, and Webster, or either of Them converse
tons at the British minister's table Of the character
stated in said articles
Answer by wtncss: No
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-04
| Slo.S7.
Oefentlube 9Senpm.

Samftaos Zen item Jfcpsmber, un I tihr
Iaehmiitoos, ira am SonIic pcu Dapio WssBs
ger, in BCi6snbMr9 3aunidbip, duf 6fentiis
der 8cneiI uerfauft rpcroen, 81 1a
SO. 2-gine f6dttare Gctte 9ane,
gclrsen in Weisenbnr9 Iauulhip, eed,a Go,
9rsnSeuo an 9auo pcu Solspb sidsr, DauiO
WsBesr, Daniel 9lder, -. 9. Gilenbart uHo
aueern, uuo al Die Giraffe bic pom 9rim'e
Wenhc nod NrIfrid,'s Stcbr fibrt, -entbal.
tcno I3 2lfer uuo 33 Hutheu, eenauee Wae,
unqefdbr bic jodlftc in tlar, ano eas nbrige
lit pcrtrefflihcS SNcl,lauo uno iif 9nt mt,
WalIer periehcn, iebr id,idlid um elm @e'
biuce carauf gu srrid,tsn. aW5f d.
Jeo. 3.-8lei6falIs ein Sttif faltati'
en Solslanc, ts.
aclcacu in pcrbsia9tem Taunid,ip uno Co.,
9reu5cno all 9auo BON Geo. Sdlid, Senias,
min 9irim uno anoern, entbalteno 3 sldfrs
l52 9futbsu, genaues WsoB i.-
90. 4. = @(ei6falIS ein Snif pors
treflib Seffdnien Sclslanc, =
aeleacn in pcrteiagtem 1aunldip unb Co..
oren,erlo al 9auo ubnSacob Walbert Satcb
Qidbtenwaltcr uno anoeru, cnlbaItene 5 A6er
9cnaues Was ,.,...
: gS it ein Ibsil oeS hiutsrlaffnen liessHs
ben @ermo9ens,s pss serifcrbenen Sec. 9.
GiIenbart, leBtbins:p Weieenburs Gauis
ltip. .a... ....,...-t
Die gcrinouu9eu am 8crfaufstase unb
9ufnartuno bon crn unterSeid)neten @reeus
tors. .-.se.,r5 lr..
sc q. g. giienhart,
Daul Vleiler, l h.
S>rtnhcr 30 fln
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-04
OrO6e 0ele9cnbeit
febr S6dtbares
2te0eMDee Qt9enthunl

auf bfentli6er 9Senru sI perfaufen.
duff Samifaes ben 7ten TcprmOer, mn
l2 ubr Mittags, icl auf benz Si9cutbnm
lclbft, 6ftntIif perfauft werccn:
Gin febr fhdtbareS Sermr9en,
qcIsesn in 9ehisbton, @arbcu @auntp, unc
sipnr an Der Saupts Strose jenes Slcdcns; /;
bcIfebeub aus ciner 4Cttc @runc, pcrauf
%szA Gin pprtrefflihes, gerdumt9es
:;::HM, sneif0fi9tes baflfeinernes
~ s. 4 ban s, pclhcs cine quite
&unoidoft 9enicst, Gin 9utes QBafdhaus, sin
outer Sd,do, uno aneere @ebdube erridtct
inb. DaS Caus III ucrtheilhaft in Stu5en
einaetbsiIt uno ilberhaupt sIllcs in nno nm
baiTelbs, nuf cine (cId,e Wcilc ein9eridbtet,
tpie -bies MIR an gutsn Gjaifhduiern anSutrcfs
fen in. - 9uh 1T cas @i9rntbum gut nit
Ba6cr oerlcbcn.
9fo. 2,-Gine 2otte @runb,
eelcacn in cem ndmlid,en Slcdeu, NIP @aun'
tD, uno unferu bem @afthauie, ,tlpcrauk Elm
sute6 Mchnhous unb 70 tpeiter crr bt9 1T.
Seibc Sduirr f6nnen su(ammcn prrfdhft ber'
ben, penn cS 8auHuifi9e phniten.
Das giaentbnm 1T wcbl Die slnfmcrffdn'
felt bon Sauauifi9en III elmer gntferHun9
tpcrth, inecm MIR lcltcn lcIde iddBbare @b
genthilmer gum Serfauf an9ebctcn pMecn
Sc it oas hiutcrlafsne 8srmOaeu ccs per'
ifcrbsnen Sacob Wce9cr, leBthin BON
9enanntsm Srt. aa
8cTB nnb Elm gutes 9iedt fann bis ben
ndd,ffen criten sIpril 9c9eben fperecn.
Cie 8eeinsunsen am 8crfaufsta9e une
Slufpartllu9 prn
GltIabetb Wee9er ! OI>r,,crs
Stepten &tlfler, w
Scptember I6, 1916. nabV
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-04
Sctcbcr %.
Q5ai(ensertclt 9Serfauf.

Sn Sraft uue sufoI9e eines Sefehls aus /,
benz @aieueeridbt bon eed,a ,&auntD, fcn
auf Samlfags Den 7ten Topeniber, nm 10
lltr 8ormittass, auf cem plaBe icibit ofsnts
.lidjperfauft werceu !: ...., a,.., ~ n,
Cine gelpise 2otte @runo, 1aa n,
nit Dem 3u9eb6r, 9elesen in Der Staet stl1
lcntaun; grdussuo n6rcIidb an cine Cote ihf
gelIB ces YBiGiam Oorn, fnolifl an cine Scts
tc perfauft burd, Dnuib Stem, oifIidI an be j
Wdrgaret Straee, uuo ipelfIid1 an cine Of
fcntGidbe 9lllrp enthaltenb in Der Ircut an
beia9ter Wdrgarct Straee 574 une III bee
3iefe 24) -nlimerirt in einem 9epieen plan
Der be(asten Stapt --@lcidfaas: ~.
Ginc balbe 0otte @rune,
9clcgen in befa9ter Staot grinienc uorSs q
lid, an cine eotte nun geeianet bon Der 6raa.
9uopiq. fiioIid) an 9ctte go 240, 6iflid aR
cine 6fentlid,e 9llep unc pcitlif an Die Wit
liam Strase cntbaIteuo in Der Srcnt dIa
bc1aatcr gBIIiam StraBe 80 uuo in Der 2ies
fe $50 Sue, uno it numcrirt 24l. . ,-aa5.a.
Gs 1T BAD binterIaeene Iiesenee Berm6aen
oes perlfcrtsnen c las 6cfert
lestbin bon. Der Staot Aaentdnu. sN 81.
Die 8scusuusen am gerfanfstase aHb
9IufDartun9 bon
9icia SopTert, ,,al
CHARLES Gctert
&rccutore. g'
October 81, nasm
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-04
gUlttt,pod6, cen 4ten Slcpembe, 1916.
Wai(eu9ertcbts -Berfauf
bon Stbdbbarem

9ie9enoem gi9enth nm.
Nuf Samlags ben l4tsn Tcpember, Tddl'
ffens, nm 10 lihr 8crmiftass, fca auf eem
plaBe lslbif, ofentIih uertanft tperben
Cine ibdsbare MantalbG
aelcaen in Tcrc,W ,Whsithal 9auufd,ip, 9eta
@uuntp; srdn,eno an edneer bon Sacob q.
Cefd,Ier, Sobn 9ecrge, 8ecr9e Stdhler,
80. Walfcrc, Daniel Sd9er Samrs 9ien'
bart unb anoere cnthaltenc IA older uno
I53 9utten senaues Waas. Die 8erbef'
ierunaen finc
AzzA Gin uno ein halb Stof bos
EH:y tes 9ScbnbaHs,
EA:l nit spei Stubrn NIB elmer Shdle
auf Dem erften Soccn; cine 1ram Sdcucr,
spcpcn bic Cdlfte neu in; Gin fteinernes
gaud,baus tin grcesr Srdm' Sd,mcintau
unb q8clIdtcrnhaIs; elm DortrefflihcrSaum'
eartcn, nit auserIeicnen gcpfel une anoersn
Srud,tbdumcn Gin ocrtreffltt,er Srunnen
nno @iffern, nit elmer pumps IN jeeem Gin
eriter Suite Ralfifen,8rudtuno &aIfcfen,-
alles III in Der beiten Srenhng.
3ur ndmli6en :2eit uno Srt
fol- etenfaas psrfauft wcrren. Gin portrsff'
lid,cs Samilien,pfcrb, elm l'@dulS Wa9en
nit @rIhirr, 3 WiIh &ihe, Strchbanf,
8inbmhhle, pFus, Gs9c, Settcn, 6rutt'
reffe, Srule, Soeu' nuc Wilf9ateln, ein Gins
thsil an bemg9Dpter' Sdulhauir, une aneerc
sIrtifel su rpeitIduftig su melcsn. ...
Sc it bas @igenthum ces ocritcrbenen
@corqe eepan, Iebthin bon Tcre'
WbsitbaG Taunlfip, Qedd Sauntp.
Die 8sbinsunseu ain 9erfaufstase uno
sIufwartun9 pon
ghriifina Gepan
Sohn 0epar 9lom'orS.
@eorse aef. }
September 80, 1886. naco
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-21
COPPER ORE.

We have received from p. G.. Camden,
Esq. another large specimen of copper ore
found near the Merrimack river. Ii is the
red oxide mixed with the carbonate an /
contains about thirty-eight per cent. of cop.
per. The Missouri ore differs from that
found near Lake Superior in at least one
important respeci-it is more easily crush.
ed, and consequently can be smeIted with
less difficulty. This is an advantage which
cannot fail to attract the attention of mi
ners and smelters, as wei. as of capitalists.
|. seems to us that the Missouri mines
possess important advantages over those in
the neighborhood of Lake Superior. They
are situated in the middle climate, and can
be worked during the whole year. Fuel
can be obtained here as cheap as in any
part Of the Union. They are only about
seventy miles distant from this city, to
which place, the Mississippi river is always
navigable for boats OF large class. Pro
visions can always be had in this region al
cheap rates, and in great abundance.
The mines are near the surface, and but lii.
tie digging comparatively, is necessary to
procure the ore, which can be crushed very
easily. In the same mineral district, 9th
or me as are found in great abundance, and
there is an ample supply Of water at all
seasonsoi the year,-Reporter.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-21
Medical Notice.

Important and Unequalled Discoveries.
DR.. JAMES NJ. MARTENS APPROVED
FAMILY MEDICINES.
NTIR1NG RESEARCH, travel and labor,
~ combined 10 the advantages afforded by an
extensive and diversified practice have enabled Dr..
J. M. MARTlEN to make various highly import
ant discoveries in the healing art.
In offering his preparations to the human family,
Dr. Martien fearlessly hazards the assertion, tina.
they are not only unsurpa ssed, but not equaled
either for their curative properties for mildness
safety and certainty in their operations, by any
other preparations compounded for similar purpo-
ses now before the public.
Dr. James NJ. MARTENS Inrircible Pills, for the
cure of Fever and Ague and all other Fevers, have
not in single instance failed TO accomplish per-
feet cure when the directions have been strictly
followed This medicine has in various violent and
desperate cases. effected radical cures after the pa.
tients had been abandoned and their condition pro-
nounced hopeless, by medical gentlemen of high
professional character.
DR.. MARTENS ANTI-BrLloUs VEGETABLE UNI
vERsAL LIFE PGLLs.-This medicine will certainly
remove all impurities of the blood and is an eff
fectual remedy in many of the complaints which
aftiict the human system and for the various pain
ful and veXatious diseases incident to the female
sex, no preparations now known to the public are
equal to these pills. As cathartic, they are en-
tirely safe, always eficacious and operate with
usual mildness: they also act a cosmetic, and
render the complexion clear. rich and fair.
DR.. MARTENS INIT. DYsPEPrIc AND ANrr.CoN-
sUMPTIvE PILLs.-These pills are principally pre-.
pared of Indian remedies, and operate almost like
a CHARM For dyspepsia, consumption, chronic
cough, pain in the breast, splitting blood and COM
plants of the bowels, generally, this medicine is
q certain cure when taken according to the accom-
panying directions. For many of the complaints
with which children are afflicted, it is truly efca-
cious and without rival.
DR.. MARTENS NEVER FAILING Worm DESTROY
INC MEDIc1EE.-This preparation now ranks among
the most important discoveries of this, or any
other age, for expelling worns.-N nerer fails
Parents who are anxious to preserve the lives of
their innocent offspring should always keep the in
valuable Medicine in their families.
G-See DR.. James M. MARTENS pamphlet, enti-
tied the Family Physician" This edition, left
with all agents for gratutous distribution.
OrAl the above Medicines are to be had
wholesale and retail at the Drug and Book Store
Of DR.. WIN. R. SNELSON. Fayette. and at the
store Of GEO. KNOX, Rocheport Responsible
persons in every neighborhood in the counties Of
Boone and Howard. are requested to call and re-
ceive the above medicines on deposte for the con-
venience of the afflicted in their respective neigh.
borhoods.
A few of the certificates among thousands of
which Dr.. Martien is constantly receiving, ex-
pressve Of their grateful Acknowledgements, will
occasionally be inserted.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-21
IRELAND.

From the reports OF the proceedings in
the House Of Commons on the Goth Janua-
ny last, we learn that the Government
Commission, sitting in Dublin, had an
nouced that "there were four millions Of
people in Ireland who, for three months tf
next summer, would be in a state OF des,i-
tuition" bill had been introduced for
the purpose Of providing employment for
the poor Of ireland. Ii contemplated a
Government loan for the improvement Of
estates, boys, moors and navigable rivers.
O. Mr.. OConnell said that he would not
oppose the bill on the contrary he meant
10 give II every assistance in his power,
only under this protest, that it was a very
small nslalment OF the help for which Ire.
land was crying out, and for which, there
would soon be the most urgent necessity.
He did not not exaggerate when he inform
ed the House that they were within three
weeks Of actual famine in Ireland. If this
bill were now in operation. relief might be
gwen IN Clare, for instance, where the dis.
tress was already appalling, and relief was
called Tor from day 10 day. His only OBJ
Ject IN rising was TO protest against the as
sumption that government was dscharging
any essential part Of lis duty Of giving re.
leil to the people Of Ireland, or employ
ment by which they might earn the means
of purchasing food"
Sir II. ". Barron said the bill brought
forward by the government would only
give three pence to each Of the four millions
of people III danger Of starvation.
From the statement OF facts thus made.
il appears that the condition Of the Irish
poor IS, at the present time, truly deplora.
bic. 1t is not surprising that the British
Ministry is alarmed at the prospect ahead
in Ireland, when four millions OF persons,
conscious Of the wrongs they have long
endured, are about TO be driven to madness
or despair from the loss Of food. If the
partial failure Of the crops in England and
Scotland has forced a tory Minister TO ad-
vocaie free trade, wha. may Ireland not
demand and gain at this time from the fears
Of the same Ministers