davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-23
Cl0 1T 4 OF.
Sult 16.

Slahbem ccr Qtbt6. 9aOi6 g. GcrScn,
SprCItoent Der OGrIhiebenVn gourlCn Ucn@cm
mon Sple0s, OC8 23fCn SGribtebrSir bes
ttCbenO aus Dem gamtp 8arts, in pcnnIpls
Uanitn, uno NihtCr DGr DCrItbiCbGnen @onrs
ten BON Oyer unb 3crminCr, ocr DiCrteIjdbrz
IihCn SiBun9Cn nno aIl9rmCinerSG SGfdnani6s
GrIroiaun9,in qebaCbtVm ganntD, nnD SObn
9taufer uno QBm. Sod, gIq., Gi6ter Der
gourten bon ODGr u.9erminer, Der DiCrteljdbr
licbeH@5iBun9en Sefdn9niB. CT,
Ieoiana, fir bic Gihtuna bon 6aupts uno
anpern OGrbreben in 9eDadtCr gauntp Serfs
ibrcn 8cfcbl all MIDI aus9eItellt b0ten, bas
tirt Ne0cin9, ben 20fen Npril, A. ID. 1850,
norm ite cine Court bon grllon Vleas, bCr
aaCmClnCn UirrtCIjdbrlidm SiBun9en, OpCr
mo SCrminer Ino alI9CmeinCr @efdnani6s
Grlebi9nn9 anbCrNumcn, ,peIde ScbaIteu wers
oeT IoH 3u 8raoina, fir bic ganntp 8ertss
auf ocn erItcn 1Ionto9 i'm n6bfcn Qus
9uit, (peltbCG rGn 5ten bes 9Crdcbtcn Wlcs
mats Gen tpirb) nno WeIche Orei Q8cben Oaus
Crm Goll-
60 ipirb bisrmt Natbritbt eC9cbn an ocn
Coroner, Die 8riCOensriCbtCr mb gonitobCI
bCr aroadbten gauntp Yerf6: oaG (lC Gcb III
erIaQter 3eit, nm 10 ltbr SOrmittaae, nit
ibrrM ScrSritbniGcn, Nc9i(traturrn, llnters
IuCbungen lmo GraminatiOncn uno 0nen all.
bern erinnCrun9en Cin3nfnocn babcM,um GcIs
de Din9e 5u tbun, Die ibrCn Nemtern III tbun
Gbli9en. - Oe69lei6sn Oieenl9en, we(cbe
Oerbunbeu Itub 9e9en bic Sefanacnen bic i'm
Sef6ngnide oct @auntp SCrfs Ino, obrr Doil
frin m69em 9rri6tlih 81 Orrfabren, 70 mic ce
rebt lCln mag.
n-Oio 9cuoc,t ,,un cYu.n.s ,uoILo n,,c 49,.
la9te Court Ucr9VI0Nrn InO, pcroen crIutbt,
phnftli6teit 5n bCObacbten: i'm Sail ibree
4usbIeibrns 'pErorn Ile in @emd6bdt ors
GeleBes baSu 9e5wunsen. 0ic1c Nn1eiac rpro
auf 6eGpnpern SrfrbI Der Court tcfannt scs
mabt, cabCr ale Diejcnisen, wclrbCn eS ans
9Gbt ltb oarnacb 1u ritbten babrn.
"6ott erbalte oie RepubliFP'
.Jebn 9. Sdr6oer Sbsrff.
Sbsrifs 4mt, &eaDins,3 ,
s5ni 2. 1850. Am.
NJ" Die 0rtcoCn6riCbter DcroeM anf fol9en=
DC SerCrOnun9 Der &ourt aufmertIam &C
matt, Die felt Den ApriL@isnussn 1845 in
Sraft iit:
Sn. bet Court Der OirrteljdbrIihen SiBuRs
gen &c. bon 8erts gauntp:
Sncem bic 8rau6jurp BON BCrts ganntp,
nnterinebeno tsi Oer Sisuns oieler Court, &c;
balten am 1fen Wlontass i'm GpriI lS45, Der
eonit enempfebl, rpcnn ee in itrer Gt,palt
leiJ cine Sercrcnnua all alle Sriroensrids
ter i'm gauntp 10 erlaGen, Ole Don ibnsH CT.
beiIht, einrn Beridbt BON ibren 4nfla9rn
uno aericbtlietm 3ulbrunsen, wsnisltcne
cine Wode BOT Dem 1nfansc einss jsOsn Ser,
Minis III maiden, oamit Oer prOfequirsnDeAn.
"a foi, n 4
Thafte fir bic untnittelbare Ssrridtuna Der
osr Suries snsnbereitsn ilnO anf Oisfs 9BeiCe
Die Ssit mnO bic Ssloer hss 9OIts ssfpaart
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-23
2In Ole nnabbdn9tsen @rwdbler uSn
OerfS S1untn.

fllitbur9cr - Nberma[s telle i'd meinrn
Stamen 3N eurcr Seatbtuna fir oas amt
tinee 6bcriH's bon Bcrts gauntp, bel Der
tomenOsn allsemeincn wabl i'm maeblten Oes
tObsr. Oantbar fir bic Iibrrale llntritits
3lin9, bic mir bel tester Q3abl su 9bciI se'
worOsn, nebme id acbtunssUcll Cure linters
fneun9 abermals III UnIprnb, unO ipenn iet
jlI tsnem Nmtc 9eipablt ipsroe. 70 perpfidte
tt midi lglbtt, ale oamit perbunosnen spfidb'
ten panftIicb mo mparteiiftb 81 ertlillsn.
D1it beIcnberer 6o6ahtuna
gmer Srsuno uno Wltbilrser,
7obn tlIanoebad,.
6eiOdbers, 9. ApriI, 1850. bW.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-23
Gompi6at fir Scbcriff.

lin Die frplen uno unabbGn9i0en gripGb=
ler bon Serfs @ountD.
tjitbiir9cr - 2ufsemuntrrt Nurct bic
rpdrmitrn 3nilcbcrunsrn UielNr meinrr Srrun.
Oru bietc ih mid ais ganbioat fir bae 9cbes
rifs'Nm bon 8crfs gauntp Bel fcmmrnpcr
3BabG AT; nno IOlIte ieb 70 9ldflitb Ceim, ei,
ne Webrbrit enrer @timmen 3u erbaItrn, 70
berpfibtC icb mid, bic Oblic9enbeitrn Des
4mtCs 9etrrnIi6 mO Su gurcr U6lIscn 3n.
frcoenbCit aus5uttcn.
@ucr 9cbcrIamEr Sirner,
Jfaae glY.
&saSin9, NpriI 8. bQS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-23
9 { q T b.

--am 9. SuIL in &ibmOnb, Marp Noam,
Sattin bon abrobam abom, i'm 45ffen Sabre.
-om l5ten Sld, in bisltr Sta6t SOlepb
&amtc, len., etrua 55 Sabre alt.
-nm l5tsn in 6isGer StaotI an Der Nuss
ssbruna, 9Si liam @ilpis, etma % Sabre alt.
--am 2. SUM, in Starf 60, Obicn SObn
6ornber9er, frlbsr BON @umru, Serfs SauntD,
i'm 69ltsn Sabre Ieines Alters.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-23
OrOSe Imstebmit(l !


mGarcn- 5tobr,
tnoSitIicbP Efe Ger 5tcn uuo Gbeenuts
itraGc, Eeaoin9.
9er lnterielbnste bat neuIib elm 9rcBe8 un6
neutrality-suspicious. 2Gcrtment frilbsr @pe,e.
rslcn, 9lass mb 0MenSmanrsn empfanQsn,
befebenb aus
EeUrln9'6 SDrup unc 3ufsrbau8sMOIofs5.
gteu Orleans 3u6tr.
pCrto Nico 3uder.
Nofinrtsm Ssrlfosensm, 1uts unS puverifrs
tenn Sufcr.
St. Domingo mo 9fiC SaTse.
NslS, Safe unO Mofrcen.
S3mtsn' SbuItcrn, Ssitsnifitfen unO 9erius
bcrtem &inofeiftb.
13udsrs' Sooas mo 2Ga6trs@rdferS.
QSnlbn9tcn unb o69eibuppts 59drin9e.
SlitsSoiS in Gdden uno SrrCn.
6cnur3G aIS: NIipeis, Yffftr, SnQwsr,
Ssmirind9Ieim 3mnct, Wu5fatnti1s, gsnf,
Solardtu6 &c. M.-Ebenfalls: Sdfsr6 uno
iIs:9tmllrSte GbOcOlaos, @tdrfs, Snel0O, &Os
lnsn Sperms unb nfblittsQibter, brouns,
9elbe, blelCbe unb 8ontp' Scifs, IbIrsWottsn
uno Sorpcts9efsn; SoubonQ, SmpsriaI uno
tbmnrjen Sbee; QSelibfOrn unb 6i6orDsSss
fen, fltlne Seien, Suffers ole Gortsn SIrs
FEM Warfts unb QSaIbf6rbe 9SaIbbutter
TSrie Coil, Spsif uno YIu9,Sabof; bSterns
Glmsr, Subler uno Ss6en; netif ensm 9rosen
Ancrtsment bon Blaes ub 0uccnsWaarsn
auf weIbe bic 2tufmerflamfsit ron Sdufrn GEE
Isnft Wro, pon y. 4. Dcplan.
Nedbn9, SuIi l6. lS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-23
I'm Die fttmmfdbi9en Ylr9er bon
Serf6 SQuntU.

Sert6 @auntU.
Srcunor uno *11itbur9cr - 2Wfarmuns
tert ourcb Oiele mriuer SreuRoG, biCtC icb MIDI
ais gourirat fir bas
ScbcriffS=9lmt
brI tcmMencCr October, W0bl an. - @ClEte
ih 70 sIhfIiCb fCin, Cme NJlebrbeit gurCr
9tlmmEn 5n CrbaltCu, 70 SCrpfiCbtG ib mid,
Die pfihtcm prs 2lmtes 9rtrCnlicb mo al
eurer 9dnSIIdCm 3ufriebenbeit aus3ulbcu.
Abnm9sDclI gurr Cr9GbGnIsr Slsnrr
Jfaae y. Ibempfon.
6amburs, QpriI 80. 61B.
9tn Die freicn unO unabbGn9i9en
Stimm9eber bon 8erfs Gountv.
t1Iitburgcr:
9urb DieIe mcinrr Treunoe bin
ttb auf9Cfor6Grt uno 6ereDet rporoCn, mid als
Cin Gdnbibat fir bas
ScbcriFs 2lmt
bon 8erfs gomtp, bei Der ndtbfen OctOters
9BabI, anSubcten. SIN Sail mid Die ebre
Gurer AusWabl tretfen Ioltr, Derpfidte itb
MIDI Ielbft, Die sDfi6ten Ors Amtrs 9etreu
nnO nab meinCn bcten Sibiateit 3u erfIaen.
eurr Sreuno unO Glit6ilraer
Benjamin Stable.
8caoins, QpriI 16. 1850. bQB.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-23
20 Tbaler g3elpbnltno.

Nv "~ItINl <OGGCLIiiHIb IbHs
Die SommiifOnsr8 pcn SerF8 @auntp 6es
jdbIen lnab lleberfibrum9 bss lls6ertrstsrsl an
'r9enO Ssman6 Cbi9e SsIObnung, Der psrionsn
an9Ibtt Die 9siesWicr9 oaS 8runbifId bstrss
tsn' psIbsS am pennsbsr9s cin9sbd9t iif.
Carl Slhtborn ]
gonraO Claus, SgOmiGIlcn'rs
8bCma6 Stb6nsr
Suli 16. BIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-23

HsaSin9, QpriI 8.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-23
a. ID. %. G.

Die Srhpsrn Der 9srmannssgO9s 9tc. 20.
iinb sriubt am ndbifsn 8srfammlun9ssNbsnr,
aIS am 26ifsn 9isles, unfsblbar 2tas ;u sribslS
nsn, ba wibtisG aussrOrSsntlide Ssfanntmas
ban9en uno @sfbdfte porlie9sn.
SIN auftra9e bsS d. y.
G. j. 5bwary Ssfrstdr.
Heabing, ben 23. Suli 1850. 1m
~. SSn9mer,
gmpfcblt ieincn beute er6fnetrn ncuen uno
mooi9cn Rleioerttobr, in Der Of.Venn;
tlra6c, Slpiitbcn Der 6. uno 7tCn, Den einncb:
nern bon Neapina uno llmsesCnb aufs 8cfr.
&snoin9, Suli l6. 3m'
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-17

unfolding the Southern cause on the great field
OF the legislative battle. The omission of it from
the resolutions of every other county which has
adopted resolutions at all, shows that it is not en-
tertained by the people of Virginia. Even in the
Westmoreland meeting, we learn from state
ment published by Mr.. G. w. Lewis, that it was
nice question whether substitute proposed by
that gentleman, declining to send delegates to
Nashville, and not embodying similar declara-
ton against the admission of California, wa not
adopted, and he expresses the belief that the peo-
pie of the county prefer his substitute by large
majority. In Elizabeth City county, we see that
resolution touching the same subject, but cor
responding with our own views of the matter, has
been adopted 1t is in these words
5. RESOLVED, That the admission of California as a
Sate-the enactment of proper law in regard to fu-
gtive slaves-and Territorial provision excluding the
Wilmo Proviso, should be inseparaby connected. az
the only acceptable basis of settling the slavery question
and the only means Of giving tranquility and pepetuity
to the Union
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-17

through her Legislature, ought to be sustained by the
people in their primary assemblies and that delegates to
the proposed Convention at Nashville should be sent by
the several Congressional Districts of the State.
g. ReSolUed, That Is delegates be appointed by this
meeting District Convention, to be held at Tappa-
hammock, convenient time, for the purpose of
selecting two members to represent this Congressional
District in the Nashville Convention.
TO- ReSoLoed, That copy OF these resolutions be
forwarded to the representative of this district and to
each OF Senators in Congress- and to the editors OF
the several political papers Of the city of Richmond
and fredericksburg
The committee not being unanimous in their report.
Geo w Lewis Esq, presented series of resolutions
which he offered as substitute for those reported by the
committee. Alter lengthy debate, conducted by Mr.
Lewis and MIR. Newton, the substitute was submitted
to the meeting and rejected, except the resolution re-
lative to fugitive slaves which was accepted by the
committee. The resolutions as reported and amended
beng then submitted were adopted unanimously by the
meeting, except the 9th and Sth which passed by de-
cided majority
S'n motion, the Chairman proceeded to appoint the
following gentlemen delegates, in conformity to the
9Th resolution, viz Col John w. Hungerford DR.. John
Mayo, w. Newton, S. B. Atwell, c. c. Jet, H. r.
Garnett ]. B. Bowie, w. A Spence, w. Writ, DR.. T.
s. Garnet, John T. Rice, Robert F. Brown, James H.
Payne, R. l.. T. Beae, DR.. VIM. Jett Walter Bowie
and DR.. VIM A. Spence.
On motion &c. c. Jett, the Chairman and Secretary
were added TO the delegation.
This meeting recommends the first "Wednesday in
May as suitable day to meet at Tappahannock in
Convention.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
LAWRENCE WASHINGTON, Chairman.
THOMAS BROWN, Secretary.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-17
For THE TIMES.


MessrS. Editors-lt having been deemed impotc
to select Mr. Heath to represent the city of Richmond
in the next House OF Delegates, allow us, as Wing
0oters through your columns to say that shall sup
port the gentleman who is named above. We SUBJ
port Mr. Crane because have confidence in his we'll
balanced and strong mind, his sound Judgment his pro-
verbal urbany OF manner, and the energy which he
always brings to the discharge of any duty delegated
him. We support Mr. Crane because the history of le
gslaon tor the last few years. shows concusiyely that
men OF his age, who are possessed of his ability make
the most ecent representatives of the interests of any
people, and because the greater amount of the business
OF the House of Delegates has always been DISCHARGED
by men OF his age and activity"
we support MI Crane, because further, he has been
tried in many offices of responsibility in this civ. and
has been found faithful and efficient
Wesupport him, because he has laboured for wears
past with zeal and energy, to secure Richmond the
great schemes of internal improvement which have so
largely our prosperity and which are destined
to swell our population, augment our wealth. and pro-
mote the happiness of our citizens.
We support him, because he is not political asni-
rant--has no ambitious ends to accomplish but will re-.
present his constituents and not himself
We support him, because he is true Whig-has al
ways given Wing votes-and as the Wings hone to
have majority in the next Legislature and that BODY
will be called on to elect United States Senator we
wish S to send man there that De can rely on.
We support MIR. Crane because he is sound on tho
great questions involving the rights and honor of the
South. Ills principles do consist in empty words
put nave Deen manifested in unmstakeable action He
IS slavehoder and has been for years past On this
SUBJECT ne VIII guard his own and our interests On
several public occasions he has taken firm ground
against Northern aggression and declared his utter hos
tility to all who did not recognize our rights. And
when, at length, the rights and honor of South
ern men were violated by religious fanatics, he
was among the leaders of his denomination in the
south, who declared non-feIlowship with the anti
slavery men OF the North, and severed all Connection
with them He will be equally prompt to act as a citi
zen of the South. N " VIII
For these and many other reasons, the citizens of
Richmond will show their confidence in Mr. Crane by
m tha IF 4. =?
delegate to the next Legislature ''''''
NUMEROUS WINGS.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-17
For Consolidation. No Consolidation.

The Legislature of Georgia. at its late session, passed
law providing that in certain contingencies one of
which was the admission of California as State the
Governor should call State Convention the members
to be paid out Of the public treasury to determine the
mode and measure of resistance. The Milledgeville
Recorder, in view of the probable occurrence of the
contingency in question, makes the following pertinent
remarks:
The Nashville Convention will not be held, in our
MIA will be formed into State by Congress. This the
late Legislature made cause imperative on the Cover
nor TO call the people of Georgia into Convention
people hold itr'
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-17

NJ For THE TINES.
Messrs. Editors: The many and successful opera
tons IN the various branches Of surgery that have been
performed by DR.. P, c. Spencer, Of Petersburg Virgil
MIA, and especially his in Lithotomy have won
tor him the confidence OF all who know him. and entitle
him to the distinction OF able and accomplished sur
geon.
But let facts speak for themselves In ALL he has
operated between three and four hundred tmes-many
OF the cases being OF the most formidable difficult and
dangerous character and yet with rare exceptions the
result has been favourable.
But in Lithotomy, it is believed his success has been
almost unrvaled. Out of about seventy cases of this
temple and distressing complaint, which have been con-
hded to his sole management he has given entire relief
to the subject with the loss OF but one and that was
the tirst case in which he operated.
10 those who know DR.. Spencer, and have witness
obvious He calm selfpossessed, prompt and skiful
IN the use OF the knife and other instruments necessary
for the extraction OF the calculus and yet ever displays
becoming degree OF sympathy and tenderness towards
His preparatory treatment is simple, but perfect He
will never run risks operation until he knows the
system is thoroughly prepared.
In his after treatment ne is equally careful and I'M
urng, watching every symptom and administering such
remedies may be needed, and thus by adding good
nursing skill he is enabled present an array Of facts
as operator for the stone which few in the profession
can equal, and which commend HIM most STRONGLY and
tavourably to the public.
Nor there any reason in view of these advantages
why Petersburg should not become point of much re-
sort for those who seek relief from this and many other
diseases where the use of the knife is ndispensabeor
in addition to the skill and ability which the profession
would bring to their aid, and the ease with which the
requisite comforts can be had, they would enjoy the adj
vantages OF soft and balmy temperature Of climate,
which is at all times beneficial to the afflicted
One who knows WELL and appreciates Justly the sub
ect OF the foregoing remarks offers them to the public
tribute to modest merit in native Virgnian and
for the benefit OF the many afflicted persons who may 60
''''''' A PETER sBJJRGIAN
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-17
MAYORS COURT, April le.

Two white subjects were brought up from the cage
this morning. Both had been picked up in the streets
Monday night by the watchmen nsensbly intoxicated.
One proved to be German, who could not speak the
English language and therefore failed to give an nte
bic account of himself. The other was nonresident
"a vagrant in appearance and oafer by profession
doubtless who gave very vouble account of his pare
grlnatons the previous night. The Mayor discharged
these hopeful fellows, with the understanding that if
either should be again found "down among the dead
men" he would certainly be committed to iail.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-17
WASHINGTON, April 9th, 1850.
To the Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER,

WASHINGTON, April 9th, 1850.
To the Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER,
Of the United States Senate:
Dear Sir-1 have the honor to acknowledge the re-
cept of your letter of the Sth nst and reply to it with
great pleasure. New Mexico is an exceedingly noun
taneous country, Sante Fe itself being twice as high as
the highest point OF the Aeghanes and nearly al the
land, capable OF cultivation is of equal height though
some OF the valleys have less altitude above the
The counrys cold. Its general agricultural products
are wheat and corn and such vegetables as grow in the
Northern States of the Union. 1t is entirely unsujted
tor slave labor. Labor is exceeding abundant and
cheap. tmay be hired for three or four dollars a
month, in quantity quite sufficient for CARRYING on ali
the agriculture of the territory. There is no cuya
ton except by irrigation and there not sufficency
water to irrigate all the land.
AS to the existence, at present, of slavery in New
Mexico, it is the general understanding that it has
been altogether abolished by the laws of Mexco but we
have no established tribunals which have pronounced
as yet what the law of the land in this respect is II is
universally considered, however. that the territory
is altogether free territory I know of no
persons in the country who treated slaves except
such as may be servants to gentlemen visiting or pas
sing through the country may add that the stron-
gest feeling against slavery universally prevails through
the whole territory. and suppose it quite impossible
to convey it there and maintain by any means what-
ever.
have the honour to be, with regard,
Your obedent servant,
HUGH NJ SMITH
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-17

CAMEL TRAIN FOR CALlFoRNIA.-Itis said that Sands
and Howes, the circus proprieors are about TO estab
lish line OF camel trains from Independence. No. d-
rect to San Francisco.
1t is also said that company formed for establishing
line of post coaches between the same points, to run
throughin twenty four days. The company only ask
OF the government strip of land one hundred feet in
width for the entire distance, and the exclusive use
of the road for fifteen years
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-17

Advices from Vera Cruz state that MIR. Thomas P.
Levy has obtained from the Mexican Congress an act
giving him the exclusive privilege of running line of
steamers from New Orleans to Vera Cruz, Alyarado
and San JUAN this side, and from the port of Hua-
talco on the Pacific. A road of easy grade can be
sheaply constructed, by which communication between
the Atlantic and Pacific will be greatly facitated.-
The New York Sun adds
Mr.. Levy will arrive in New York in April next.
for the purpose Of contracting for the construction of
four steam vessels, under his contract and thus
establish new line between here and San Francisco
The new line will reduce the time between here and
San Francisco about twelve days. Mr. Levy states
that when the arrangements are completed passengers
pass from New York to the Pacific in eli ht days
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-17
Wednesday Morning, April II, 1850.
THE TIMES, TERMS,
RICH Nj OND, VA.

DAILY TIMES, per annum if paid in advance or
within 80 days from the beginning OF subscribers
year. Observation-Disclosures 5 90
Do. if not paid lin every case). .......6 90
in advance, or within 80 days, &C.. 90
Do it not so paid lin every case) ...........4 90
Single copies, Daily or Semi Weekly Times two
each. For sale at the TIMES OFFICE Kelly & Fords,
Broad street; and West & Brothers, under the Ex-
change.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-17

The Washington Correspondent of the Journal of
Commerce reterates-
"Mr Secretary Crawford will resign his post rs coon
as the Committee OF Investigation now engaged in in
curing into his connection with the Galphn claim,
shall report"
The correspondent of the Courier writes
1.-THE Committee of nine met Mr.. Crawford at
tended upon the invitation OF the Chairman for the mr.
pose OF testifyng He give full and frank exposition
pursued upon accepting the office of Secretary of War
and the contingent interest which he received upon the
allowance--Hs statement, though more explicit and
detailed, coresponded with the general facts, which
nsh the Committee with his evidence in writing. SO
that may be regularly entered upon the urnaI of its
authenticated proceedings, The examination Of the
some unforeseen cause until the inquiry is terminated
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-17

1t is stated in the N Y. Journal of Com merce that
Grinne of that city, Tor the rescue of Sir John Frank
lin and his men. is going forward with energy
Lieut.. 2, !. De Haven, who belonged to Captain
Wilkes Antarctic expedition, has volun teered to take
the command OF one of the vessels, and Passed Mid
shipman s. p Griffin is to be second 'A'0'
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-17

AUCTION CARD.-Atteption is soEoi,oJ -
SALE to take place This Morning, at 10 oclock ~ Se
advertisement eoe
ap17 ALEXANDER NOrr
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-17

A clergyman, in a communication to the New York
Express objects to the conviction and sentence of Dr.
Webster, on the ground that tits contrary to the divine
law sentence man to death upon the,estimony of
a single witness.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-17

The communication Of "Petersburgan," which has
been awaiting its turn for some days, and inserted to-
day. relates to the professional attachments of gente
man who has deserved reputation as surgeon and
physician and comes 10 us from source of the highest
respectabilitY.