davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
FOREIGN NEWS

The adsices from Europe are Of highly in.
tereshng character After great deal oil
fighting, without striking my decisive blow,
tn Turks and Russians seem at length to be
drawing their affairs rapidly 10 a crisis-that
is, if we admit the whote 17tth Of the Russian
of Choumla. 1t is we'll known that these
things are generally somewhat exaggerated,
although, in this instance, We suspect that IL is
not sufficiently SO 10 leave the Turks any hope
Of driving tner invaders back. IL this he SO,
We think II not Improbable that the Sublime
Port will readil, yield TO thu media ION which
France and England have onere TO restore
peace between the two countries. II viii go
hard with the Sultan, however, il the Car
should adhere TO the cond ti,us which he laid
wn in HI War Manifesto, as the only terms
OF which ne would shrathe the sword-to ua,
the cession OF Watachia aud Mnldavia, two oil
the most important his Provinces the reim-
bursement oflhe expenses OF the war and a
cid adherence to the Interpretation put bg
Ru sia upon Treaty xlsung between he two
CO lntres respecting tue commerce of the Black
sea. It's pr ibabIe, however, that the infn.
ence of France and Ing land will induce Rus
STA to lax sr,neN hat Of her demands, in con.
sderalIon OF the assent OF The Turks 10 the un
conditioDai emancipation Of TIL Greeks.
The n. Y Courier thinks that " muck oitoD-
the information is derived. But the Courier
il such a strenuous advocate OF the justice o
| lie Turkish resistance TO Russian rapacity and
ance' is likewise TO be made Tor its doubts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
LiuerpooL JIg l.

Liuerp00t Jmy /.
Since our circular Of the 10Th uIt there has
been scarcely any change in the compiler n OF
our Cotton market We have had n steady
good demand nj full prices. and upland not be.
ing 50 abnndantly offered, the seller has falher
had the advantage. More business has been
done 10 Mobile aud common ORLEANS, bur fine
qualities of the latter still remain heavy Of sale
owing CHIEFLY 10 the large suppply OF B,azll
cotton which continues TO press upon the mat.
kei.
Tobacco. Va. leaf, 2 LA 8 l2 .siemmed 3
IL 8, Kentucky, leaf, 2 IL stemmed 4
as.
LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE-Juoe 30.
Tue imports mp 10 Saturday were on the most
limited SCALE not arrival of either Irish or
foreign Wheat had then taken place, and the
supply OF oats was exceedsgl small Several
parcels OF Irish and Two or three cargoes Of for
eign Wheat had arrived. with upwards of 2OpO
quarters of the,la,ter description coastwise but
the quantity of oats is still light. Duty has al
ready been paid on part the bonded Wheat.
aud it is probable The state OF the averages will
shortly induce the importers TO release the re-
mainder the qualify so situated in this port
con lists OF about 5000 quart, rs ot Wheat. There
are also 80 800 barrels American Flour undsr
| lock. Though the trade throughout the week
has appeared dull aud, as respects the country
demand, exceedingly so, sales 10 a fair extent
/ have been effected IN the secondary quail ties on
! Irish wheat TO our own mi Hers at a small abate
ment on he prices Of Tuesday,
LONDON CORN EXCHANGE--June2 90.
Th.re was, last week, a very large arrival o.
foreign wheat, aud some rye flonr from Ameri
ca aud also n fair quantity Of English Oats
] but moi much other grain. There WAS liitle
corr OF any kinl fresh up this morning. The
! late al aFp consIipret as heueflcia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
MORE LUCK AT HEWSON'S
HEWSON'S OFFICE,
Lynchburg. August 90. 1929.

Lynchburg, August 90, 1929.
Numbers drawn TO determine the prizes in the
Connecticut State Lottery. Glass No. 9, viz
7 10 80 % 81 90 As
Nos. 81 50 capital prize of 81 800, was
sold at Hewson' Office, in whole ,cket--and
the casi, paid % the fortunate owner Immediate
ly--no further proofs necessary to shew clear
ly, that Hesson Office may be truly termed
the Asylum tor The needy.-IHIS DAY the
draw,se . ii. Uoion Canal Lottery, No o
will he re ci,. d. very few tickets are remain
ing f,r saie--fe I, TOO ate-caii and take
chance--obss,v the ss'endid Lotteries now
offered to the pr e--f instance, the Was-
Iing,on CITY, dra TIL DAFT you efare
riches,fy to EASON P.izesellng
0ifice.
August &c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
Remarks on South instcut 4 air

Remarks on South 1asr'c1l uirs
The politics fthe more distant States of
south America are wrap ped in } mach mystic
ny, that the most attentive observers in this
country end it difficult to keep pace with The ir
changes and llctua ions. We doubt whether
taere are twenty men in the United States, ex.
elusive of those whose nativity has made them
acquainted with the topography Of the country
and with the prominent actors in its number.
less civil wars, conspiracies aud reyolu ions,
VINO Can NV tell, with any approach to Ger
'a'n'y, IN wat situation the last accounts left
feFu Chile, Buenos Ayres or Guatemala
except, indeed, that they we're all internally
u''aed-wi houl liked governments of any
Sof'-to-day, one party successful, and ,o.nor-
row another, Such is the termination of the
"opes which had once been fondly, and il had
oeen hoped not unreasonably INDUCED, of the
u"ppy and brilliant consequences which would
e'ult from the release of these Prorintes from
we dominion and despntism of Spain Such
'' ''e ehects of entrustlng the whole power
Sa''S " Tue guidance OF successful
Military Chieitains The names of Cincpna-
Jus AMI Washington alone form exceptions to
the rule
Even the adjacent Republic Of Columbia,
WHICH Is supposed to possess a more intelligen,
F'P"'"''oh Than those we have before named
""' oh whose adherence to a republican form
so'e'ament the strongest reliance was pla-
wv Is ifeqnently disturbed by factions and
'''ohs' which The talents aud good &c Mus OF
ro'Nar nave heen scarcely able to restrain.
A"e Consequence has been that her form of
government has likewise been frequently nj :
'ered, and, il she now possesses any, other than
,'s VIII OF a Dicl ator, it rests upon no solid
foundation.
-. -"e report that Bolivar is about to " play the
"'"8' and to conquer Peru for the hurpo,e of
D"'''"S II to Colombia, with a view. first. nj
Tue crown on his own head, and al hi
q,ra' 's' 10 make it hereditary in a French
.a''' OIL the Bourbons, we do not credit. The
,1' part my be true, bur we canuo. think
'' Tue last we'll ever be ,er,ri,ted bv The
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
Proper Resentment.-Tho N. Y.

PROPER KeSenfmem. ho IN. L :.
Courier says young gent eman OF this eiis !,
returning bnme, NJ certain time, found his
father with gun at The cellar stairs, aud was
told thai the inmily dog xh,bhed SYMPTOMS
of hydIophob,a. The news was extremely
painful To The young NAN, tar his attachment
to the dog .as very strong Poor Tray was soon
observed ne, window, and arp being
passed. around his neck, h. was dregg cut
AMI thrown iuio he dock, where u VAS supposed
he would oil course perish. lew dajs aftef
wards, 10 hls surprise, the young gentleman no.
ticed his old iiend SLING IN iailors shop
at some distat C, in good health, aud OF sane
nina. The dog, however, did not rrc, < Use
ihr acquaintance, nor would l,r ever take he
least notice oil any one OF The family, but main
lainrd, al all times, an indignant reserve
A Turkish Bachelor.-A few days
since. brave aud handsome Pacha having
gaiped Important victories over some rebel
tribes, the Sultan conferred on him high hon
ors. aud even gave him his daughter ~ mar
rage. When The bride arrived The flsl qnes.
ton she asked her intended was. " How many
ladies have yon1' The paeha replied thai he
had,no wives that he had reserved all his nj.
fiction and regard for her, thinking her alone
worthy of them. h" Oh said the princess,
tnrninu up her nose, a. who ever heard OF such
"A shabby fellow A man with only one wife
| won't marry you unless you take the full
nuuber." Incredible rs the anecdole appears,
MIR. Buckingham stated II ms an ahsolaie faci.
aud said that he was well acquainted With The
Pacha.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20

Domestic WiHe.-We are glad to see n deter.
miuation manifested in various sections Of the
country To encourage the culture OF the grape
and improve the qualities of domestic wine.
We observe that an assoc iation has been form
ed in York county, tPa) 10 stimulate emuIa.
ton by Offering premiums for the best samples.
Could not p similar association he formed in
this section of country If the domestic wine
he well made, il viii doubtless supercede in n
great measure the use of ardent spirits, and
promote al once the health and morals of the
community.
While on this subject, it may not be amis to
remark, that few days since, we parlook of
two varieties Of this wine (the Fox grape and
the Late Winter about year old, made by
Dard g. MWreH, esq. Of this place. They ale
both of excellent flavor, particularly the for.
mer, which greater age will of course improve.
We have not the slightest doubt, thar, with
proper attention 10 the cultivation of the
grape, we NAV drive the second rate foreign
wines entirely gu; Of our market. Mr. Mu,-
rel states. that the cost of making his vine
was only about % cts. per eelIoD-while the
cheapest foreign wines cannot be obtained for
less than one dollar.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20

therefore, that The child Nas properly obtain.
cd by Mr.. Barnes.
The little girl, herself. WINS so yousg when
she was lost that she recollecis but few fthe
circumstances. She does reeollcct, however
that she was not always called 10y the name OF
EGra Inn, but formerly by the name OF susan.
Ia the mean time, in examining the wounds oi
the girl, soveial marks were discovered, cor
responding with similar marks belonging to a
child name Susan allen. who wns either kid
mapped or lost in the streets of New York, a.
bout seven years ago. aud described by her
mother IN an Advertisement. This discovery
induced several gentlemen 10 inform Mrs. Al
len of the circumstances, by letter, who forsar
ded, in reply, several inlerrogatories, TO which
she wished the child to respond The replies,
we believe, were not cone lnsiye, but they
we're so satisfactory as 10 induce Mrs Allen
to come on Immediately and she arrived here
last Saturday evening. She then mentioned
another mark on the chds head, which she
had no, made known in The Advertisement
| On Sunday morning, an interview took place
between them Mrs. A. searched first for The
mark on the head, which she found, & immedi.
ately became so overpoweredby her f. eIiogs rs
to be unable for some time In prosecute the ex
animation. Every other mark was found tn
correspond . aud Mis-. A. has no doubt that
she has discovered her lost child. This is he
| L.. th
ses she was al once decided in her opinion,
that the children exhibited were not hers.
In this case, she is 50 confident that il is, thai
she isbes To take the glrl with her home
though she would not like 10 swear TO its ,den-
,,ty.
| Il now remains for Mr. ilrodershot To nc
| Mrs. Allen states that her child was lot du-
ring the year that the yellow fever prevailed
! IN New Yoik--that she was sent on an errand
| toa neighbor's, whithei she went. but that
she had never been seen of heard of at
forwards. II this be Ms. Aliens daughter, #
which we have little doubt, !, is possible. lhdl
| in the confusion OF the crowd she lost her way
home aud could give no directions where II
could he found and tina, Mr. llendcTshot took
her to his house and gave her bis own name
The mere fact OLA persons conserving 10 bind
to another a female OF the tender age OF this
lilte girl shows An absence OF parental feeling
which gives some show Of colour 10 the suppo.
siton that such is the fact and, II So is mys.
lterious chnin af events which has thus reunited
parent and her child, separated under such
circumstances. and by such long space oi
time aud distance.
m Several coTTpsuuudpnts are crowded out
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
MRS. PAMELA =. JONES

n ~ Its e, servirss To the I, iz.ns Of
" Lynthbutg, and ihs pubic generally. rs
Nillinei and Msnita muk.r She has made
a'rane ments To- procuring. I. n NJ, York
and Philadelphia, the latest London and French.
Fall aud Winter iashions-~aite, IN. a. rival of
which, she will be cna'lsd 10 present them To
The 'ahies Of Lsnehhuig md The country. All
work ronhdrd 20 her care. will h. dine with
neairess AID despa CHI. Ms Jones Is now
prepared TO maxi and alter dr., ss.s. clean and
dress honnst-, or attend any businrs. in The
above lse, md socils The paifonag,' OF d gfn.
efous public Her resdcuc, nj ptesent Is osar
the Aucdou Room Of X q. Thomplns. Esq,
formerly Gee pd by Airs. Tpdd. Where nil
order either from 'own OF country will be
thankful y received aud promptly attended to-
Angus 90 tfa
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
COM IERCIAL RECORD.

Grain Market Wheat for a few days past
has comns ndsd g. IL cents the bushel A
small advance IS said % hive taken place in
quantity in market, owing 10 the We, weather
aud difficult, getting IL out Flour has ranged
from S3 % IN SO 37b,
Corn is worth rom ~ TO So 25 Com Meal
is plenty, aud dull Al 90 cents the bushel.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
THE INDIAN TRIBES.

The reader will perceive, by extracts IN ms
mornings paper, that the apprehe"ded storm
of war which had been excited by the exag-
eerated statements of our Agent among the
Creek indians, or by the alarm OF the frontier
settlers has blown over ; and that the Greeks
'-are prepared To abide. however reluctantly,
Inv the terms of the treaty OF cession. There
is much more obstnacy manifested by the
Cberolces to a removal and with much more
reason. They are more enlie htened, and have
aoproached much nearer 10 the pursuits o
civilized life. So rapid, indeed, has been Their
Improvement, that they some time sInee es-
,,bI,shed among themselves a newspaper, edit
ed by one OF their own Chiefs. which. printed
partly in the English tongue, and partly III
hyeroglyphics, presents rather singular ap-
pearance-thev have also established schoo ,
erected cbu ches, abandoned the chase, and
resorted 10 agriculture. indeed, we susae' I
they are equally as we'll, II not better, entl-
lied to The appelalion of LIKED men than
many of the whites who reside on some Of our
extreme Dor iers. 1t is no; TO be " ordered II,
therefore, when the efforts TO afford then these
blessings have been crowned with success, that
they should revolt at the idea of being thrown
hack into state of barbarism-p particularly
when they are o be compelled TO remove ma
nv hundreds of miles, and 10 reside IN the I'M
mediate neighborhood of several extensive and
L0 ioht ,piIh
moment, sweep them from the fare of the
earth.
While matters begin to ear this peaceful as
poet. however, among the Creek Indians, the
powerful tribes OF the northwest will very pro
bIbIy become exasperaipd, and perhaps make
waragalnsi us, in consequence OF tfdcGs be
tween hunting party OF The loway ard Siou>
tribes and few OF our scattered settlers IL
Randolph county, missouri. 1.-The statement
OF this transaction is drawn up of course by
one of the white men who participated in The
engagement, and undoubtedly places the sub
ject in the best possible light tor his party
We cannot, at any rates, see how it is. il the
whites mu stored only % men and tho Indians
between 80 and 100, that the whites SHOULD
have lost only 4 men Killed aud 4 wounded
while the In dian loss was l. killed. (the mum
Der of wounded is unknown,) aud that too
while the Indians were " sheltered by taeiI
wigwams.' unless the whites commenced the
ARRAY, and fired once or twice before the In
dams were prepared. We have no doub,
ourselves, that, as IL all such cases, both par
Ties were to blame-each contending for more
than belonged to them. Al all events, we
hope i will not lead TO further boodshed. L
blow be struck, we shall find il, perhaps not
difficult 10 quell The savages but they muster
so many and such hardy warriors, that much
blood will be spilled, before can be done.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
PUBLIC SALE.

WILL be sold. this day, at J clock, in
w from, of Mr.. II. q Tompkinss Auction
Room, two excellent Forte Pianos, besides "a
quantity OF household furniture, &c. &c.
August %. 1t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
gren could be made 10 trade to-day. The dosf
trade very dull, bu, fie top p,ice is not JET
altered.

MARRlED,--in & rlo'iess lille on osiur ny
the 1874 july NJ. JeGersss Clark, formefi, of
Boston, to Miss Caharne Matilda Spencer, Of
Charlottess lie Va.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
ELECTIONS.

August and September are the mouths Of
elections il several Of the States returns of
One of which, for Congress. now slowly com.
ing IN, are suboinpd
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
NE.

v lHE subscribers health being delicate, and
"a unable TO atead 10 business. will sell her
eaiire stock oil Confectionery on hand on Mon
day the 24lh inst, consisting of ordials, Can
dies, Nuts, Glass lars, &c &c.
IL The sale viii be conducted bs Join r.
ID. Payne. Auct,onecr. &. BOUDAR.
Angus 90 2iif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
TOBIAS WATKINS.

The case OF Watkins, is at length decided,
he Court having overrued hp motion of the
prisoner counsel for anew trial II will be re
collected thai there were three indictments found
against him by the Grand Jury, on all of which
he was convicted. The Court sentenced him,
in the indie mr. Mt for $50, To pay fae OF
$50, and 10 Impris lnment Tor three calendar
mouths IN the Indictment for $500, to fine
$500, md 20 Imprisonment for an add
ii nal three months aud IN the $4,000 case 10
Gne oil 5000, aud tn imprisonment three
months longer-mak ng in all, fine Of 5000
aud imprisonment for niue months. There
ct the unhappy, though justly condemned
victim to the offended laws rest, ifrest he can.
II Is a divine warnius, " Let him that think
eth he stands, take need lest he fall"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
KENTUCKY.

Louisriiie, list day,) Rudd (opposlion) 657.
Wickhfe (Iack } 80. This is the strong hold
Of Jacksonism in Kentucky. and at the last e.
lie ton gave Wick'ihe 10 James Clark
(op.) is reelected by large majority.
Beatty Opp is elected by large majority
over Nr Sanders, (Jack) in the district lately
represented by Mr.. Chambers, who declined a
rp p L. CtIon
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
TENNESSEE.


KnorriHe diStrict-Pryor Lea 47l3, Thos ID.
Arnold 4496 M. drnoM is a rioient oppo.
nent Of Gen. jackson. james {. Isaacks, John
Blair and John Bell are reelected aud Cot.
James Standifer is elected IN place of Col.
James L. Mitchell, who declined.
Gen Wm. Carroll is elected Governor of
Tennessee, without opposition.
ALABAMA.
Huutsriile district I'm part).-Iudgc Clement
c. Ciai 3.707, Cot Nicholas Davis 3 236. II is
supposed tha Judge Clay Is elected. No 9th
er district heard from.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Crnrcu CoRHy-rhpm II. Dawes maj.
over Jesse opeicht is 598 Robert Potter l.
eeclel in place of Mr.. Hall, who declined.
We observe that Maj james Penn, our foI-
mer townsunan. is reelected 10 the Lrgis lature
from the county OF Madison.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20

u John 7. Erwin, Esq. who was lately
removed iram the office Of Postmaster at Nash
vile, has been appointed Cashier Of Yearman
and Woods bank, in the place of Mr.. Berry
Hill resigned. We hope It is as lucrative an
flee that from which he has been dismiss
I'd. Il i, certainly as dlgnided and response
ble
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
77y1sgE VHRGHNEAN.
LyScHBURG, AUG. 20 1899.

CONGRESSIONAL Eiectioa.-fhe following IS
,,, s,sIs of the polls in the adjoining district OF
-, L.. so far as heard from, for menu
ho, Of Congress, to supply the vacancy oec"'
stoned by the resigna'io" of VIM {. h"e''
Esq. t., sNsy,o, Rry,s
Abemare, zoo ~, on
Amherst, III
Fuyanna, Goochland and Nelson yet TO ne
beo,d from Gen. Gordon, it is supposed, will
be elected.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
SPLENDID LIST

Amounting to Sl02 600
Tickets 81 Have ~ Qfs. 81
For tale NJ HIN SION = OFFICE
u Lux
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20

IL Western paper says that the present
Postmaster General Is a deiaulter to the very
department over which he presldcs to the a
mount of $4,000, hs the records OF the Ed
eral Court nj Frank fort will shew Duff says
as usuai that" he is al4thorised' to give it All
unqualified denial
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20

NJ Several correspondents are crowded out
nv the copous and inlere.fing extracts we have
made from the last foreign papers
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
10000 DOLLARS!
Washington City Lottery,
| lass No. ID.

To be drawn in the cIiA Of Washington.
Thursday the 20ih August 1879
Go Numbers--g Drawn Ballots.
SPLENDID LIST
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
RIcuMOND MARKET--Aue. II

RICHMOND MARkET--Aue II
Fiow-Sup City Mills, (new) S5 10 So
90 Country Canal. Inc J 81 10.
1obncco-good and fine 80 10 S,l2 so mid
ding. to SO; common, 4 II SO; refused 3
to SO.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20

u There appears to ex,s. an anxiety 10
commence canvassing the claims and qInilflca-
iionS of the several individuals who IL is pre-
sumed viii he presented TO the people as can
djates for he next Pres dency, with belief
tina il is not too soon 10 LeSn the contest.
W. are decidedly of oplnion that it should
be put II as long possibe-.as, the shorter
the period bowed for Discussion, the fes er
gainsl the several candidates, and the more un-
furnished will their characters come GU, from
the conflict. We are, at present, in favor oil
abiding by the doctrine of = non-committals,
for which term we are indebted TO the ingenn-
iy OF AR Van Buren,, and which is conye-
nieni to the fence men We hold it, however,
TO be no violation Of II determination TO " non
commit ourselyes, to revive, whenever oppor-
tpnty offers, the can, phrase Signs Of The
Times and 10 publish such information on the
subject as they furnish. 1t will possibly enable
u.s. by comparing notes, TO be on the winning
side he next time and, for once, TO sail III com
pany ih him of the Enquirer following
are the first =" signs we have seen list. The
passengers on board the steamboat Irinton, al
ST. Louis, took tue vo,e on the question -" VIII,
ought to be next President p and il was thus
decided Henry Clay %, John c. Calhoun 6
Martin Van Buren, 5.-Secondly, the Kentucky
elections afford indications of a great decrease
in the Jackson party-but under what flag the
deserteis will rally, we must have mOre deci-
sive signs" before we can determine
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20

~ The appointment, Of Mr.. Nash Legrand
IN he NAVY Agent at Norfolk has excited uni
yersal surprise wherever he is known. IL rs
said he is utterly unqualified for the station-
The removal OF his predecessor, Mr.. Miles
King is alike matter of establishment II can
be attributed to no other cause than that Mr.
King did not follow ct the heels Of the Prtsiden
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20

Departure ofthe Mnnisters.-Mr. McLane,
Minister to England, and Mr. Rives, Minister
to France, sailed from New York Oh the llth
inst.
What has become of Minister Lee Why
has he not gone IL Asiers This reforming
administration should not permit its officers
to finger at home so long after their appoi ut
menl