davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-26

The WatsF and A1tssian We'll Questions.
| Ed. SEQ Proceedings
|of Coz H. last s5slin9 hat q petit
|tion fo Sfge nunher our citi-
'sens King - Coz - Council to
take measures to have an Artesian
well sunk here. was presented and
promptly ordered to be printed and
referred to special joint committee to
he acted on and reported back to the
Council.
Most sincerely Do I lpoe That this
petition will be acted "a and promptly,
|as our ,eisterns arc new dsyissnd the
little water we do get in .ihes remote
|part II the city where most of d reside
we are obliged to have it hauled at
great expense from the river and when
I'VE get it It is hardly ct for USE
Water is enc Of the elements we can
mot get along without and as we expect
soon to record our votes against the
use of the ardent" hope the COM
mittee will loose no time in acting on
the petition in their hands and recon-
mend some arrangement to supply us
with pure water and a plenty Of IT,
Artesian wells can be sunk here no
doubt about it. The Council may
have to bore deep and with q big au-
ger but that judging from our reported
appropriations and expenditures they
are no stranger to Money cannot be
appropriated for q better purpose than
to sink we'll Of the kind spoken Of
and l hope such appropriation will be
made as will enable as to 60 two or
three thousand feet into the earth if
necessary. The water is in the earth
let us tap and draw it out it will come
pure and abundant. I would suggest
! if the committee desi gnate place to
link well that it be some central part
of the city, say Lafayette Square or
Canal stree. Either will doubtless be
satisfactory. We are all anxious to
see q we'll bored and the water flowing
from it at the rate Of fifty thousand to
eighty thousand gallons per hour.
A CITIZEN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-26
rELEGRApHED TO DAILY DELTA
Mr.. WEBSTER DYING.
First Dis patch.l

I1UV
Bostos, Friday Oct. ga special mes
senger has arrived from Mansfield and re-
ports that Mr.. Webster is dying. He can
only live few hours.
Second Dispatch.]
Boston, Oct. 22.-Edward Everett has re-
ceived letters from Mr.. Webster's private
Secretary, which fully confirm the sad re-
port of the previous messenger.
THIRD DESPATCH.
Reported for the Comet
Mr.. Webster died this morning at three
O'Clock at Marshfield, his residence.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-26
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
CIRCUS
AND GREAT
G1dPP@dr@m@


NOW EN- ROUTE FOR N. ORLEANS.
'@tOMBlNING the cream of all that is
~ startling, interesting and beautiful in
the leading features Of CIRCUS, togeth-
er with all that is grand and imposing in
the Ancient Scenes Of the Tournament, as
it adorned the brightest periods Of the Age
of Chivalry; together with the manner,
customs, dances and festivals of the ORR
'entals-will perform in Baton Rouge
ON MONDAY. Nov, 1gt.
An entire change Of performances on
each representation.
The beauties of the Ballet and Panto-
mine will be displayed by the far-famed
CREOLE BALLET TROUPE, in a
series of brilliant Pas de Vaccinations.
10 Admission Fifty Cents-Children
and servants half price.
10 Day performances at 2o'clock, Pm.
Evening at o'clock.
oct 25-1w. c. II. CASTLE Agent.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-26

RUINS oE ANCIENT CITIES IN THE
ISLANDS OF THE NORTH PACIFIC
The ruins of ancient cities of immense
magnitude and extent, have long been
known to exist in several islands Of
the Pacific ocean, the origin and exis.
fence Of which history furnishes no
account. In one of the Ladrone is
lands, group lying in latitude 16
deg. north. and longitude 40 deg
east, some two thousand miles from
the coast Of China. are the stupemdous
,rui ;.s Of one of these ancients cities.
r;ns Vine,,ard Gazette, published
at Edgartown, g. ,-es an account . 81 !
visit to these ruins by varr''' a.;
IL. Fisher, of the Nantucket wna.s :"
ship America. The principal streets
was three miles long, and the build
|lngs all of stone of a dark color and
lot the finest material. Near the CEN
tire OF the street were twelve solid
stone columns, near fifty feet in height
and ten feet in diameter at the base,
!surmonted BY stone caps Of immense
weight. From the principal avenue
other streets diverge at regular inter-
|vals aud at right angles. The ruins
|of the whole city were overerown with
Trees IT, OF ancient ane gigantic growth.
iho native inhabitants, nor the Span.
lnrds, In whose possessions the islands
Is at present, could give no account of
the founders of the city. 1t seems to-
De counterpart of those Central
American cities, the record of whose
people is blotted from the memories
of men.
kossuth is living privately in London.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-26

One Of the members Of the Massa-
'chusetts Legislature offered a bill. which
provided that mo lady shall be mar
ried, except in the town where she
resides It didn't 60 down; another
member knocked it in the head by
offering an amendment, requiring peo-
pie to die in the town where they are
born"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-26

~Extensive arrangements are being
made to comply with the ancient custom
on the LIST of November of All-Saints- Day.
The tombs at the Catholic Cemetery are
being decorated in the most beautiful man
ner.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-26
Writing or Book Keeping,
II. FRITZ, ate Of Messrs.
4. Chamberlin & Fntz's ~ L

!. numerical Academy, Pitt XEzeesD
~, o, re his professional services to the
|sp..,. .-,tleme.- Of Baton Rouge. The
iadles and &c.. -4-v Boz. AeeNng Is
art OF Double Eln.. practical a
taught in scientific ana do rshii,
manner as possible. Practical Penma...
lis taught by rule and on scientific priuci.
pies. Satisfaction given in every depart
ment or no pay. Room on the second
floor Of Dr.. Fays building LAFAYETTE St
nearly opposite the Harvey House. Ladies
will write in the morning or evening, and
gentlemen principally at night. Terms S.
Tor twelve or less lessons in penmanship-
$40 for private lessons. Charges in book
keeping proportional to the branch and
time Oct. 26.2t.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-26
BATON ROUGE.::::::::::::::::::OCT. 26. 1852.

~In our Sundays edition we speak
Of the great Wing torch-light process
sion, and Supper as coming off on
Thursday night. At the time that
was written the bills were not out.
The affair therein alluded to, comes of
tonight.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-26

70 Our Lady friends will be pleased
to learn in another column that Mrs
Hueston has returned to Baton Rouge and
re-opened her melinary establishment on
LAFAYETTE St.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-26

10 Attention is called to the writing
advertisement Of Mr.. Fritz in another
column, an opportunity offered to acquire
the art of writing in an expeditions man.
nRY,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-26

U"Have you heard lately Of any
concert that was not great con-
cert!" Have you heard of ana
thing lately that is not great?
There are no small things nowadays.
A large and respectable audience is a
stereotyped phrase, and generally sig
nifies three or four old men and a
half dozen boys with strong lungs,
high heel shoes and heavy clubs.
% Will somebody please inform the
Comet where the following very pretty
thing got its origin
Aunt Sally Partington the other day
hearing her cousin Tom reading Demo-
cratic paper, which accused the Wings of
''abominable slandering Gen. Pierce,o ex-|
claiming, raising her s'specks," "Law's me !
ha'nt hear'n tell on that a'fore that Gen.
Pierce had any abomimol stant,ngs; l only
thought he aanted of his horse"
1t is too bad that the muddy effusions
of every asses brains, should be shuffeled|
on Mrs. Darlington or her aunt Sally Wei
take it that after the above is handed
around, that no more funny things will be
attributed to Mrs Partington.
The New York Mirror says" 1t is rumor-
ed that one of our most beautiful and accom-:
plished New York ladies has left her hus-
band in Paris, and gone off in tangent
With her Cavalier Serventen
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-26

~We have received an address de-
ivered by the Hon. H. 8. Foote, be-
fore the Franklin Institute and Union
Literary Societies Of Centenary Col
]ege.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-26

"Whenever hear married man." says
Franklin say that he can't save money, !
am sure that his wife is fool, wears feath-
|ers, and dresses her girls after the fashion"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-26

hossuth is living privately in London.
MS secretary, it is said, has been expelled
'frem Malta
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-26

AMERICAN WoRxsHoPs.-The number Of
clocks made in this country would rather
surprise one who is not somewhat posted up
lin the matter. The Jerome factory Of New
Haven, makes, on an average, 600 per day
This is equal to 5000 per week, $1,000
(per year. These clocks sell, on an average,
for SO each, which shows that the annual
earnings fone Connecticut clock establish
|ment foots up some 1851 600. Brewster &
Brown, Of Bristol, Connecticut, also turn out
IAN immense number Of these popular time
pieces. This firm sends to London, alone,
$4,000 clocks per year, or about 1900 per
week. 1t must not be supposed, howevar
that the English consume all the clocks sent
Ito Great Britain, for it is not so-thousands
|of them are sent on through the London
agents to all parts of the world.
DEAD LErTERs.-During the last
quarter one thousand seven hundred
|and eight y-one letters were returned
Ito the Dead Letter Office, in the Post
Office Department. These contained
$l0,6S9, in the aggregate. Recently,
about one million and third of such
letters were publicly. a bonfire being
fkindled with them on the Mall. We
yesterday saw large number of the
various articles transmitted through
the mails, the majority Of which will
never come into the possession Of those
to whom they were addressed. Among
these may be mentioned a horseshoe;
Ia ginger.cake, the postage on which
was 50 10; a donation to a church,
being small cake in a paper box; q
= quilt, New Years present to a bach
lelor; Dutch pattern for a child's
dress pin-cushion. the stand Of it
the bottom ola glass lamp, the postage
E$4, the intrinsic worth as many cents !;
a zinc frame belonging to a galvanic
battery, postage ST.; stone, weigh
ling two pounds, addressed to a gentle
man by Eliza as a sample Of gen.
crosby pair Of mems boots sent to
a lady; a large bottle Of salve and u
bundle containing a coarse shirt, pair
of blue stockings, and a razor.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-26

10 prevent iron or steel from rustinp
IT, "a al -, 81,
neat 1t until it burns the hands, and rub ii
with piece of pure white wax, and polish
it with a piece of cloth or soft leather
This simple operation, it is stated, fills the
pores OF the metal, and defends it entirely
from rust, even though it should be exposed
to moisture.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-16
THE Progress OF Railroads.

The laying Of The corner stone of the Bdlti-
more and Ohio Railroad, on the 4th OF July,
s2e, " as the commencement OF a railroad era
III the word. Numerous projects were enter.
famed. and some sholi-lived had before that
been made--but the organization of the Bal.
tlmoIe and Ohio Railroad Company. and
the commencement OF the work OF making It's
road which was to cross mountains, and bring
The dwelers on the Ohio and the Atlantic INTO
dnily intercourse, was The beginning Of the rail-
road enterprises in the world
Time has flown on eagle wings since, and
he great work IS not yet completed; hui in less
than eight weeks more it ~ill be done--he
task will he ,compshed. and The traveller 10
the West will ,henceforih breakfast in Balt-
more. and sup in Wheeng!
This work is only to be completed, howev.
er, 10 heraId The commencement Of another
road, which diverging from the line on The
"ther side of The Alicganles, is to run 10 the
Ohio rScrat Parkersburg. to he met by anolhcr
that runs straight to Cincinnati, where it will
JOIN with The road that is now being made TO
ST Louis ON the Mississippi river! These,
when completed, will give us straigh, line of
railroad from the city of Baltimore through
CincInnaii to ST. Louis!
Tie officers Who have charge Of these works,
the enterprise and zeal which. mark all tin ir
movements. and the demonstration which all
the rail Dads ut the West give, that it i'll yield.
IN those who risk investments in its capital,
'lch rturn--all these " i'll go to make asSu.
rance donbly sure. thai in a few years more We
shall have the straight line Of railroad com
plrted and in operation from Baltimore to St,
Louis
What field Of trade-what a worlJof pros
por'y must then be opened to US
But the work does nof stop with this. When
" reach ST. Louis there we are to meet With
other great works extending p lnio the interior
and running down into The far South. The
project is now under consideration of orga,iz-
ing a company 10 make railroad from Min.
1esota 10 New Orleans, competing with the
great Father Of Waters throughout its course,
and joining in close fellowship the six months
SHOWS of Lake Superior with the perpetual
summer of the Gulf of Mexico! A Conven-
ion OF delegates is called to meet in ST. Louis
in December next. to unite the parties interest.
ed IN the enterprise on It's long line, and to OBJ
tam their co operation in this great work.
Other understanding to the extension of
our railroad line down on this side of the Mis-
slssippi. passing through the States OF Ken
lucky. Tepnessee, Mississippi and Louisiana
to New Orleans=-are IN contemplation. When
made-and they will he made, for time accom-
plishes every hing=-there will scarcely br one
State of the Union that will not be united to
it's sisteia by an iron band, that will mingle all
their interests and make the inhahtants of The
" hole Union more emphatcally than ever, one
people,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-16
Gbc Dailp a)ireinian
Additional by the Canada.
ENGLAND


The Earl of Droughmorc and the Marquis
of Bath had been appointed to second the ad
dresses in the House of Lords. Nothing had
transPired relative to the proposed course Of
Government.
Proroeucd Cabinet Councils had been held
a, ST. Cloud.
Recruiting was going on among the cavalry
for the Imperial Guard.
The confirmation of the Empire WILDE SUBJ
mllItd 10 the people.
Alb Del kader has arrived in Paris.
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.
The speculaiions going IN French funds
and raj ways al Paris IN imense, and must
lead 10 a crisis If cobt nued.
Rice may now be imported in French ships
duty free 10 the French West Indies.
Count D'Epperman, the Austrian Minister
al Paris. il dead
The plenpotentiares Of the Darmsadi Co.
alition were TO hold their first meeting at VII
"nnn on the 20th of October.
TIC Znlverein between Austria and Modela a
and Parma was officially announced on the 18th.
HE Pope ot Rome protests strongly against
the recent church modification in New Grrna-
ia and threatens all the prtlates Mo obe; the
EVIL law there, pralsing the condnci Of The
Archbishop OF Bogoa the G,enadian Minister,
who struck his flag and left for Rome.
The rumor Of an insurrection IN Consfanli-
nople and ofthe French Minister at Corelan-
rnople demanding his passports are both 10.
correct.
The Turkish Ambassador at Paris has been
recalled for his share in the loan transaction,
the first lnstallr ent of which has been paid
The Indian Journal demands the immediate
annexation of BnrInah.
DEATH or Hon DAVID HENsuAw-A dis
patch dated Boston, Nov II. says:
Hon. David Eenslaw. ho for a while held
tho post of Secretary of the Navy, under Pre-
sldent Tyler's administration. died this morn
ing, afler brief illness, at his residence, at
Leicester. He lately returned from trip to
Europe, in improved health, but taking vio.
lent cold Ivy exposing himself TOO much TO the
Gather, on his farm, he was seized with sud-
den illness, together with renewed attack Of
gout which to-day proved fatal. lie vas u
man of high attainment, and universally re.
spected.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-16
DAILY VIRGINIAN.
TERRY & SHIELDS, Proprietors.
JAMES MCDONALD EDITOR.
III NN5.

Tho YTRGNtAS Is published daily So aud semweeky al
~. advance. Nusubsrpton is taken for shorter
time Than months: and paper discontinued except Mt
the option Propreors, until all areaages shall have
inserted 80 per square,
less for every form insertion and 81 for outer
If the number insertions marked the MS it
will be published till ordered out and charged accordingly
The YEARLY RATES arFor the privilege of two squares,
1alv $50 weekly $40; ua daily $50 emiweky
s2-i firm daily so sem-wcchly $50 Every yearly
advertiser viii - nhne his advertising TO his
uar line and if exceed the space stipulated for,
he will be =. lily or H. es.s#-e.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
COLsEGE-

htCkiNSON COLEEGE,-The Fall sr..
- zion of this oncicl aud favoritc inst ution will
commence IN "Wednesday. the 18th of September
Puuctoality inntcndnnca i elured alike by the inter
csts Of the stud,ots and II tie Collcge.
Bonri in good lnmilic. nuy be hsd ut prices Ringing
rom 81 p 10 $500 per week. (studen,s prirrring To
bonrd Themselves, reduce this expense 625
cents per week. Thr ann'n charges, including tut.
ton. board nnd all iuc1rt Is for roon,-ren washing,
fuel and lights y between $ll5.0O md $4,000
Carlisle Sc, G. col llNS. President
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-16

fENIlE undersigned pr0 5p.e commencing rs
sniir lent namberof nbsrrbers can be obtaincd the
publications IN tli civ # cLV pper 10 he cnllcd
"THE TEMPERANCE REFORMER,"
aud devoted Prmnri a. thr adyocnrt "t the Temper
Retorm, uld second uy Literary. Agricultural,
mechanical and Cunmel ib interests, and the dif-
sion II general intelligence.
The gr"Wing importance Of the Temperance cause
the vast Interests thu n-epraby with its
promon. aud lie nnru Iag results, direct indirect
individual aud national ,qpcnt upon its 0vetthrnw
cxcrtions Of III friends No surer or more effective
he devised f3' pramoiion ttun ~ call into
rcqHisitinn the Pres-ti' great organ. If IT be the
creator, of public -entm, uunng FREE people. Act
ing upon this belief, We anlI inscfibe upon "1HE RE-
FORMER the Lenipu Frincipes of this cuuse and
send II f'rlh to fight IL battles. confidently expecting
the uld Of The good and ,ruous, whether in of
Temperance Institution.
Bun, while THE RE ORb1ER" will mini, md ar
dcnty ndvocue the Ten prraucc ttnt shall only
be one of many Interest 10 which il will be dpvoted
II will lend its support lngeuces hy .ieai moral
(HpHrf from the mnvcm"a- "t political pntlie) inyblY-
ING the public good. II ,il scok pr,nota Edarau
il It's mo,t Cltboc sep-c Including Science Literature,
the Arts ni tnst" wc lis ut mihy and S"cin re-
hnemrnt. For the Fnrfr, it viii present hpricul-
tuud department. Tbe Relisious will be kepfioprned
psto passing events in i. Chlistan world. record
of tho Mukrts uGd i0 the Commercial world
will be kept for the benoff Of business men,s-a de-
partment suted Ia the ouuscnen instruction, and i'm
provement of youth ,=-aI tr he entertainment Ut the
general repd", rrgll. rernrd of tlo general tntel-
eence OF me day md M current history of the times
In word, it shall be lamiy Paper. congenial In its
yaIious departments To lhr ta-tcs of all,
Confidently exPrrhg he support of ths iuhc, and
especially be friends Of Temperance shall Gull upon
all, f'r practicable and hope to receive the orders
of others by mail.
n H. R M s..
THE TEMPERANCE tEFDRMrRn viii be as large or
larger. than the Lynrhurg Day Virginian nd publish
ed ot he og pree Of one COLLAR AND FIFTY
GENTS PER YEAR, duo ut the ex piratou of three
months from the fret issue ALEX. MCDONALD,
WILLIAM d ORA,
oct 2of@ JOHN u BROWN
ZINCPAINT-5n Zinc pnin,. in.1 received
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-16

These vessel all o the FIRST clas, built il the city
OF Baltimore. rXProssl for tlis uade and have >uprri
or accommodations tor passengers. They com
minded by experienced Captains and qualified for rhr
uade.and WIN will spare M exertion IL accommodate
They will be tpwed up uud down the river by
aud may be relied to sail promptly rs advertised
Merchants going North orderiag goods from New
hnr>, will find il 10 trit Interest ship by this nr
~ it is the only regular line aud freight will always be
taken al the lowest rates. aud every ciul will hn mndr
hy the agents in Richmond and New lori, tn give st.
tetian NerespectuIly ash and hop to succeed in oh
tanihg full sinrc of spatrnuage. Goods shipped by
lis line 10 Nov York. will be forwarded FREQ o. com
mission to New Oreaus Mobile Savnnah Clmilestnn
any other port. The ve<scls will be in Richmond nj
II ,ckrts; in NV York at berth No. l. Coffee IIou.r
sip, foot Of Wall Street
DAVID CURRIE. Richmond
CIlAS. II =plERSON X. York Age Is
RieImord. Anp. 2s-.'t. Nn.G1 S,ntl. Street,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-16
NHoTEL.co corucyq .,

w Chyeh S3tet and Fira alley Ltncldarg. Ia.
WM. LEFfWlCH x son. Proppietors.
~ Persons traveiingthrough visiting iyuchbufy,
nm! stopping th Washington. entitIed t"v-jt the
"Vjrsinnn READISo RooM' darng the.rstay
AlnY L -ht.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-16

L0.NDO.N QU iRTlaLr, 1Ih EDANBURG
THE .NOHIH BRI IFISIi MN IGESTynLN-
~ IEH RLHIEHH .jED EL.arKUOOUS
MIG tZLN r..
LEONARD. SCOTT 4. co, PuprmnrRs
- Fulton. q Gold streets, New York
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-16
RICHMOND.
<%s VIRGINIA LINE OF Richmond

-s-=S- AND NEW lORk PACKE1S-1hl.A Aep fomt
lime l. eomIo-ed of the following Vessels. ali n
tue city of Richmond, ami SALTS from Nsn Yot cp,ry
Iour dags, viz:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-16
ELL'> HOTEL,

H. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA.
CHAS l.. DIBRELL, PROPRIETOR
Gentlemen visiting Lyuchburg and stopping al DII'-
RELL'S. have the privilege OF visiting the ''VIRGINIAN
READING Room" during their stay. Cards ot adns-
sion obtain Il II thc Hotel " 29-tlf~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-16
Terms

The American puh-heI-f"- -pectnlly invite The aften.
ton OF heirfrluw citizlistn the merits of the al1Vc
woiks. feeling assured tBt will arae from their
peru-a without being reed that they suhscrve the
beai interests Of popular utc 'lgeucc aud ad. in
eminent degree 10 the = efal happiness oi the nnlion
by mparug To the pube mind honlthlu stimulus for
ahigh orderoi intellectual pleasure.
Copies ,i all the above works ran be tho IN
bles nf the 'VmsivrAE X FADING Roon whcre aabacrip
lion will b" received sept 3-.dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-16
TUESDAY MORNING. NOV
RAILROADS., sc.

RATES OF CREtGur IN THE
la 50 ~, s.a;;s
VIRGINIA X TENNES>E EE RAILROAD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-16

The Earl Of Droughmoro and the Marqnii
of Bath had been appointed to second the ad
dresses in the House Of Lords. Nothing had
lransPired relative to the proposed course oil
Government.