davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-01
s.s,egs1ss 80. g'EFs6i ~ 'Ez.,.
ahursday. december ,, 1sae.
ELECTION RETURNS.

ELECTION RETURNS.
OHlO.-The official returns from, this State,
i've Harrison majority Of SOB votes.
ALABAMA.-We have heard only from few
counties in North Alabama, in which Judge " hte
runs much better than was expected. These
counties are Madlson, Limestone, l.auderdale,
Franklin, Lawrence. Morgan and jackson, IN
which Van Buren's majority is 1892. Mobile is
the only county in South Alabama, ("hcro judge
Whites strength lics,) that has been heard tfom.
There Van Buren, got majority OF l2o. we
thiuk the State has gone for Van Buren,, tho the
" Albanian" expresses the opinion that the vote
will be close one, but does not despair of the
White ticket.
ILLINOIS.-Thc Globe states, on the author
ity of Mr. May, representative in Congress from
tins State, that it Ia, gone for Van Buren-but
there is at least some doabt of tho fact.
MISSOURI.-The Globe also claims this State
though, as far we have seen the returns, they
do not warrant any definite opinion. We shall be
be surprised however, iii has not voted for Van
Buren,.
LOUIsIANA.-This State is claimed by the
Vanites, by majority of 600 The claim may
be we-lonnded, but, so far as returns have been
received, they do not Justify it.
MISSISSiPPI.-Our returns are very meagrc
from this State, bat FIR as they 60 they are u
yorablc to Judge White. The counties heard from
lie chiefly in the Indian purchase, where, through
the influence of the Land Offices, the govern
mcnt party" supposed to be decidedly in the
ascendant. But the result shows that it is not so.
In Benton county, Whites majority is 300, in
Marshall 81, in Pontooc n, in iallabousha 10
in Tippal Van Buren's majority 20, in Column
bus 3. This part ofihc State being for White, the
success OF his ticket in Mississippi is deemed Ger
tain.-(Smce the above in type, additional
returns have been received which renders her vote
doubtul.)
lily -four counties in this
State give for White 1920, for Van Buren,
u ,2i4-maority $3.50, and six'een counties to
be heard from.
INDiANA.-In fifty counties of this State,
! IIarrison's majority is $3.50,
PENNSYLN NIA.-The National Gazette
publishes the following rccapituaton of the vote
of this State at the October and November cleo
tons:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-01
DoWHsTre sXFELrEGs.Sc4.
LATEST fROMFLoRIDh.

TALLAHASSEE Nov. ).
We lrafa, direct lfoI, Black crrcK, tat the
Tenne.see hrigade bal aiken up H. line n oIareII
for For Dtaur, and viii conlinue To move lmire-
diately upon HE " ,lhIacoochae thai laree ,np-
plies aefr cn The Wy 10 for Drane, and ihcnce
10 the eallou.
Col W. WI mo,c on Monday with some vol
untccf,, all vii forthwith loin Gen. Armstrong
From every appearance, We are fully Justified m
SAVING tina, there Is no doubt OF speedy icrmina-
non oi tic var.
JhCkspSyILLE, My. III.
TIE Army is in motion Tor ihe field. Tie last
drtat hmcnt left Black creek IA DAY or two since.
Cu Pierce was ordered to bn III Fort Drane on
ule 9fA instant, 10 proceed to tn. nation. They
10 again 10 thai charmed spot, nhcre nearly all
our forces have mel defeat, the w ythaeoochcr,
where Occola, proud monarch Of the wilderness,
reigps triumphant
1t Is stated in Il letter from officer on the
western side of The Peninsula that General Jesup
having received orders 10 assume the command IN
Florida, proceeded 10 ST. Mark. to hasten aud
dir.c, the movements of the provisions, &c for the
Army, and that he returned and then on the
Wythlacoochcc. Tin account, for his delay in
reaching orl Dranr. Governor Call viii proba-
bIy meet lin in the nation.
There is said 10 be a large supply Of provisions
on the " yihlaeooclrc and at Tampa BAY.
There are nearly 900 Regulars, go Tenne,-
sccan,, 600 or 1000 tlordans, aud 600 800
friendly Indians III the country.
General Eustis, we understand, is ordered TO
Florida Colonel Bankhead, we also understand
arrived II Black creek few days since.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-01
pOR

he Latest intelligence from Llshonn OF the 10th
oe'oo't. The new ministry were Vel IA alhe',
hui much embarrassed lor want oil MONEY; and mol
likely to sustain themselves much longer hey
VERIFYING 10 eoncocl Il plan Tor changing themode
oil elections, 81 as 10 nahe II conform with the new
Is adopted constitution decree had hcen issued
appointing Il special committee 10 investigate the
ean,r> Of, aud suggest a remedy ioi, the financial
difficulties oi the klnedom The British fleet was
s'hi lying III the I"sus, WIN guns double Sho'ied
aud livery thing ready ior action, IN CAST of need.
hostile feeling To England EXISTED very laree,
among the people. There were rumors of Mgue
lite demonstrations in the Alaaryes
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-01
Nj Alskf1S.

LIVERPOOL, Ger. 81 toHon-1 he demand
sill continues extremely limited, having been con-
hned chiefly 10 the immediate wants of the trade;
and further decline OF Id per h. has been SUBJ
mi,'cd 10 Tor all descriptions.
The sales of Jdbacco amount To about 100 hid,
OF which loo hhds were Virginia leaf, 100 binds
sten'n'ed, % bids Kentucky and 10 hhds stcmmrd
of these 70 binds leaf and 80 stemmrd were f,r
ireland, 20 bids eal for Scotland, 40 hhds Nir-
e'nia and % binds kenucky leaf for expiration,
and the remainder were taken b, manufacturers ;
old Virginia leaf has rccedrd ht,lc in price, but
other descriptions unatrrcd
I,vHRrool, Oct 2i-Therc is rather a better
demand for Cotton to-day, and the price. of Fri.
day are pretty well assorted. The sales to-day
are 1000 bags and ON Saturday 500 were sold.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-01
YER, LATE IRON ENGLAND.

The packet ship Roscor, at New York, sailed
from Li,errae On tlfr o5' -rn''er.- " snnears
iha, the Gali,l army, nader Conn =, ~ Audausis,
lad ucrn engaged, On iie 18Th October wul the
Quccnx troops aud hal Sustained a.1onsidefablc
reverse Tho details ai the action lad uot been
recrivcd.l alail,d On the l5lh oil o.lob,r, which
j. tn. latest datc from that civ lnt the fact
mt doubted. i'larc was a fuiaof Al Madrid ilat
the Carlsl ehicfh,d OIL. 81 To ca liulac and that
III 5 was teiased. Ill,s naiion be,t9ecn Gfcna-
da, Seville ana Malaga, ii is thought viii render
ms escape difficult.
The London Morning Post as,ets. on the au-
ihory Of letter rrccised from the richest qpat
Ter, ll,a tie "a,cidrni' which tae Emperor 81
Russia me. with, really an attack upon iis
life. We ri,c the letter alluded 10.
" Noutasr perhaI 1s received no further uforma-
ton as regards the attempted a<sassiBatinn oil ia
Emperor Of Russia. II iafpcria Majesty was >ltoi
a, by ruflsn. An aid-dc-canp was killed by his
side Whether from the effect OF the SHOT, ~ llr
violent convuIsions of hi, dying neighbor, his In
perial MaIe,t, had III. shoulder disot sied The
result of thus attack has been exaggerated Iii. I'm
pcfial liighncss the Grand Duke Michael, who
"as on the point of going to England, was sent Tor
by express, and his voyage thereby put oil for
time. Ills Imperial Majesty, however, | am
happy 10 say, Is completely restored from this
culinary attack. lflhe Emperor Nicholas had fall
len, We should have deeply Iamcnled il. He In,
The genus oil a great sovereign, aud tho heart OF
iruc man; but We are happy To think that when
ever II occurs, the ,,eau, of his country will ,uf
Sivc, rs II did AFTER the assassination of the Inn
reror Paul. Fortunate the country where prln-
eiPlr rcigns paramount At all times, and lie Roi
esf ,noul sivr |" Roil' Such a principle is am
airnid, totally absent in more Southern attitudes.
II is stated in letters from ConslanIinoplc thai
nj hp and
that Mahnond had resolved 10 cut lhom OF in u
hndN. 1, L.. sl-1NcI ll1r I1l1L.s.Llna.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-01
DANk FALL RE.

In consequence OF the recent failure 81 the ire-
Sident of Inc Nam,ai Bank, at Lynn, Mass there
was a run ON the iiIsillioa last week. Tor specie,
nd the result WI ichwas as@e are informed by our
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and also by gentleman who
left that cit, last Saturday, that the bank, unable
10 meet lis notes with specie, was OBLIGED to stop
pn,,nent. Eichaeifs Rep0,ter, Voc. y.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-01

W. The House of Delegates OF Maryland is now
- S'SS'o'i under the proclamation of Gov Yea
ICY --""a the the new Senate has, by this time,
io''"eu quorum. Benjamin Can't (vhiol
was elected Speaker Of the House, without oppo-
aiou. Os,'''-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-01

North Caotno,-Thc Legislature of North
Carolina convened at Raleigh On the , Isl OF No
vembcr In the Senate, Hugh WaddeI, Esq.
(Whig) was elected Speaker, by vote Of n to
- tor VIM. ID Nloselcy (N. b. One Van Buren,
member absent, and one vacancy occasioned by
the death OF Wing member. In the House of
Commons, VIM. II. Haywood, Esq. was elected
Speaker, by vote of 90 to 5s5 for VIM. A. Ora
ham, (Whg.) One Wing voted for Mr. Haywood,
and four other Wings and one Van Bureno were
absent. On JOINT ballot, it will be perceived, there
FORE that when both bodies are full, the two parties
will be exactly balanced In the election of a
United States Senator, there will be close work.
and the victory will be won by the most deter
mined and vigant-unless, indeed, the Van Blu
ren'Ies take advantage of the Wing vacancy in the
Senate, aud force an election before it can be FL
led
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-01

WIN. FRloN has been appointed by the Prcsi
dent, Collector of the port of Baltimore, vice
James H. McCuIIooh, deed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-01

II whose orders the discussing oibees 'fe SUBJECT
ThcsnbAtanre. Of sbc siaieA.sAi oi Inc a. LOUIS
nnnrfi Isl hrAonl l1nht. fr1r. Va ~.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-01
FOREIGN EXTELLIGENCE.


From tie Nfir ieR f.a-tne If We. -.
FROM SMYRNA.
The Seh'r. !iero, Cap. Anderson. which ar
rived here on Saturday, sailed from SMYRNA on the
I'D ei .SePtem bef. To whitl date VT iia,. letters
and verbal intelligence. Tie l:ar of the BANTAM
which was boarded by .fieer iroma French YES
sell some al the par,c'liarS Of which have slrra-s
ny been published, created the greatest excitement
IN Smyrna, moi only among the Americans, hol
alse among Foreigners. On the evening oi The day
which this IN pleasant aa,ir took place, ball
WAS givento the Prince dc fnfnvile. The Young
est son 10 ln, King OF the French, who SECOND
ss,eaieaanl- " l4e lpi'ige,ae frigate, ,hrn living
IL Smsrpe. Soalc OF the Americans 81 much
incense,l 1, The eanAlct of In French officers that
thes .sfased 10 attend
Mu,., dissatisfaction was also expressed y, the
absence al the time OF all the vessels OF our squad
q ron. None them had been there for some time
circumstance tina, had not occurred before for
several wears The Constitution, Com. Elliott
was at Athens about three weeks previously. The
other vessels OF the squadron were IN different
parts of the Mediterranean.
In reference 10 this affair, have letter of
the goth September, from OF the most respec-
table houses IN Sm,rna. The writer, after stating
the fact OF the French officer having loardcd the
brig, proceeds thus :--Capt lnelec allowed them
: to search, but they could not find any person
in any part of lho vessel. The officer however,
informed Capt. Ingee, hsy had orders from ht
Commodorf in tins case 10 bring the hrg back 10
SMYRNA, wiich they carried into execution ny pto-
eng a man al tAe heim Capt lnglee ten low
cred his flag, ard DECLARED himself then =. 81, hud
the French officer brought the vessel within few
miles OF the tenn, anchored her, and utcd her
sails Capt. lnglce has done the needful 10y rto-
testing, &c. am in hopes that our government
at " ashington will obtain redress from the kine
of the French ior tins insult 10 faq.
Mr.. Challaye, tho French consul, did not ap y
10 the American consul lof permission 10 hoatd
the brig, nor did tho commodore, Which, YOU KNOW
iscustOmary. They should al least have applied 10
the governor OF The place. wish they would do
melhng towards teaching Mr. Chaaye aud tie
commodore "a lesson lot tie future. Capt. lnglee ;
conduct on tins occasion, neft, the highest en-
comiums, aud he deserves well Of IN. country Tor
it.
Passed Mldshipmau Chatles e. Barton, OF Pull
adelplia came passenger IN the Hero. THIS IL the
Young gentleman WHOSE Treatment bv Com. Elliott,
after hc had been dangerously wounded IN u duc
18th brother oliuci has been aiimadyeftrd up
BY portion oi the American pres. ~
the affair viii undoubtedly, undergo lnve>taA-
ton by the proper uibunl on the ,etnrn OF the
Constitution 10 lhe Il. states, II would bt mann
testify improper ior to revive its discussion at the
present time.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-01

In Laurens County, Georgia, the vote for Pre-
sldent stood-While, 400 V. b. |. Tie Van
Buren, voter must be III Il "bad box al home.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-01

'E'hE subscriber is still DESTROYS to sell hisval,,
u bic private residence on third street eonos,te
lhe Protestant Methodist Church aud if nor sold
privately before the LIST April next, will be offered
at p"ono a'euoh' +. ;. MILLER.
''o"'' - CIV If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-01
EANhlNC IPITAI

EANhlNC NAPlTAL
TIE cNpedieaey of ncrcasia,
capital of his slse, 50 far as we b..
c>ffession Of opinion,.is uniycr.sIt
VII l.erll"rs tn exception Of few
who entertain dccp-rooicd ave-
whole s5sienrol paper maaay, and W..
INFLUENCE OF ibi, hostility, shut then,
obvious fact 1t if w do not pro,i b
with aefrc'iIaiiag medium oftbis chanete.
tosaPPIy the demand, other States villa
similar, rl,ougl Deprecated cnrrersy.
equally as PaiPabe tacl, that, if W.
enterprise and activity Of our citizen. - -.
ed and palsied for want of resource
sister Commonwealths are avaiiino INV,
the credit system to develop their "
extend Their Improvements, we mus !,
tent TO linger far in their rcsr--doomiaa
10 irretrlcYable poverty and declension a.,
are pursuing their onward career In ~,
prosperity. We may talk as we nIe...
the benefits of - hard money!" and III. :. '0
effect of borrowed capital''-but in ~"
like our's,-presentng sue h an unbound.l .
Tor speculation, and such an enterprise.
lation on the one hand, while on the o,b.r
zens are unable, for want of the necessary NJ,
facilities, to enter the field upon equal term,
the citizens OF other States, Banks. tbo,al
may be an evil, are II necesS0ry er;L
sary, that they eW exist, even bv the .ar
Of those who denounce them most vocs
when they have personal or political qI
gain b. their denuncation. We mjebt p.
an illustration of this remark, to the pro-.
OF tie last Legislature of New York. in VIII
~, according to the protessed views OF tba H..
bcrs, the anti Bank party held undsnup5 +.
by an overwhelming majority. But !, IT,
seem that they were only against the Bo,{
not against Banks !; for they chartered >.y.
and among them one, which, from its immen,.
itaI, Give millions of dollars,) might well a..
to rival its brother -" Monster" in pbjlade,5
Tie Legislature of the new State of Ark.
too, Is coming boldly into tn. feld--lhe pn
nent business OF her first Legislature. H,rl
Van Buren, Anli-Bank, as IA majority nj
body are,) being the incorporation of "A ho,i a
tie monsters Indeed, the increase of B ,,
capital in the last six years, during which p.l
if we had listened alone to the denunciations d,
| Banking system, one would have supposed
the paper money machines were all 10 BE- ,u
seeded by the mint, aud that bank-notcs ucn
be driven out OF circulation by gold, WITHIN
term OF SIX years past, we repeat, the increa
Baking capital in the United States has bee,
yond all previous precedent, and would be
calculated to alarm us by its magnitude
were not aware that within that same briefs
there has been demand for capital likewise,
out example in our history. The following
ment of the amount of Banking capital in til
States at different periods named, will ST
! this pSSprtino
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-01

On Monday the , LIST inst. at the Convent of the
Visitation in Georgetown, the following Young la
dies underwent the ceremony of taking the white
Veil:-Miss Elizabeth Grenncl, of Charles County.
Md, now Sister Boromea, aged 10 years; Miss
Ann Hurley, of Philadelphia, LOW 81 ter Mary
Rose, aged 10; Miss Rosey Neale, of Charles
County, Md, now Sister Mary Leonard aged It, ;
Miss Mary Hunter Of Baltimore, now Sister Mary
Iorptto AGED l6
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-01
DECENNBGR list, 1895.
ETT'S PRIZE OFFICE j,

ANEREIT'S PRIZE OFFICES,
~ Prize OF $4,000
o. so Prizes OF 1000!
WHEELING LOTTERY, No. Z.
bro~s at 1ier0n8ria on Saturday the 81 Dre.
In nems receired on IHcsday, 6th December.
SPLENDID SCHEME!
'H' VI S'm'ooo Prize Of. $1,000
W. iu'u" do 1913
w l'ouo 90 do 1000
"" 800 o'ooo ol do 300
BESIDES slO,ls 6Os. 5ns. lOs Dos POS and los.
'cNetN sio-!iaNes S,--Qrs. 80 30.
fsae III a great variety at the Office oC
Nov. 90 ~ W
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-01


been in the United States, however, IGgim
par,ic pated very little in il, whether for 200.
for evil. But ii is high time that she should
tate the example Of her neighbors, by rcsorla.
this potent artificial stimnant-thc rather ia
unlike huge doses Of stimuli, when taken into
human system, it will not necessarily, n0 eve
probably result in debility and proslraon,
rather in permanent inygoration OF the bc !
polite, and rapid appreciation Of all The grl|
interests Of the community, commercial, maRuat|
turing and agricultural.
But, as we before remarked, very few perOu|
doubt the expectancy ofinc,easing the Bankingcp1
tai OF the State and the chief obstacle 10 the sur
cess Of the attempt to be made this winter, is 10 NJ
apprehended in the conflicting views oftiose lrcaa1
ly to the measure, in relation to the amount Of l1
increase, and the manner of its distribution \
million or Two, more or less, we should suppose
would be IA matter of no great moment IN lE al
mount OF increased capital for although the last f
ther broke the camel's back, we. do not arpeIf0'
that ire have reached that critical state which rel
CURES the employment Of halfounce scales II lui
adjustment of this question. Five millions ms1
not be too iitle-,en might not be too niue
and surely in the wide space between these ei1
treme limits, the friends Of this policy may hA
ample room for compromise of their conllclm'
viows-the more readily as neither the max mum
Isl nor the mlnimumist, however welded each may
be to his own particular opinion, can do a'!
thing but guess at the actual wants of the Sac'
or tell how near that guess may approximate to luz
truth
The distribution Of the newly authorized cap'
Ial is IA subject of more difficulty. Our Rlchmo%
friends, concurring with u.s. as we are assured they
do, III The prorrety of the increase itself, never
theless rather throw cold water on the scheme
of independent Banks. This is natural-buNH
not the less selfish on that account. Ii is not I"
lonlshlng that Richmond should desire to con'fO'
rs she has heretofore done, the Banking syst "
Il that part of the State most Intimately allleO
lcr by commercial relations-but, the wisdom
lssentlng to a continuation of lhs monopoly III"
veil be doubted by those who have felt its neon,
'cnience. We are sure we speak the ge0e''
ointment of the citizens Of this place, when W.
ay, that diUorce from the Banking dctator'"F
f Richmond is "A consideration even of grtaN
Importance than the increase Of capital, lmp0F''"
nd essential as that increase is. 1t is proP'''
oweyer to say, that this anxiety to thro" o" W,
-amme,s, and TO set up for ourselves, is dIc'a''D
icther by hostility to Richmond, nor by the ".
ef that she exercises her power with WV
embarrass our monied operations; U''
ply by a belief that we are better acqna''''T,
ll our own affairs than she can possibly be- a" y,
lat we have arrived at that IN ture age WHO" w."
stify US in aking the reins into our own hands -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22

ACCORDING to the late disposition Of their
Excellencies the Governor of Cuba, and
Porto Rico, every vessel proceeding from
foreign ports to those Islands. must be pro-
vided with Bill of Health given by the
Spanish Consul, also passengers in the same
vessels must be furnished with passports
from the said Consul. The omission OF
producing these documents upon arrival,
will be attended with serious consequences.
The undersigned, considering the difii-
Guilty that exists in obtainining these docu-
ments from the Capital of the Consular
district on account of the distance aud con-
sequent delay and expense, having remon-
strated to the proper authorities and stated
the cause thereof-have been directed and
authorized to appoint Consular Agents for
such ports ns are atany considerable distance
from Boston, advising their Excellencics in
conformity, TO the end that their wishes aud
desires may be fully complied with.
Therefore be IL knonn, That RoBERr STE
VEINS has been appointed Consular Agent
of Spain for the Port of Newport, who will
provide both Vessels and Passengers, with
the necessary documents according 10 my
instructions. ANTONIO G. VEGA.
Newport, Cd June, 1886.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22
JOHN REMOND,
June %, Il.
No. 1877 TnAMEs-sr.

HAS received, in addition to his former stock, a
IL IL supply ofperfumery comprising almost every
article usually found in such establishment AL
SO large supply Of German and French ornamen.
tai hair-work emopg which the Ring Curls u
new imported article; Ringlets of various sizes
plain Fusetts Fusetts with Rnplcts Everlasting Fu-
setts; plain Bands; Bands with Pulis; Bands and
Patts TO ornament the hair; long hair Braids; Putis
plain Hair Combs Curls ornamented with flowers
Gentemens false Whiskers; Ladies and Gentlemen
Wigs. The hair work offered, is such as will be
constany kept for sale with the fashions that are in
uoduced The subscribers engagements such as
will enable him TO furnish the article Of Hair low
be purchased in any city in the United States.
The Ring Curls and Ringlets are prepared entire
ly by cold process, that the damp air nor perspi-
ration will effect them. Dealers in hair work are
respectfully invited rs examine. Among the articles
mentioned above, are one Of Mohair Caps; one
do artificial Flowers; Odcriiorous Persian Sweet
Bags Ladies work, and Genlemens Dressing Cas-.
es. variety of shell aud horn combs, great varie
" Of soaps expressly selected for the ladies' oe, aud
gentlemens dressing cases.
The subscriber is now ready to introduce, and cut
aides aud gontlemens hair the latest Paris style
" N. Is. J. r. would express his warmes
gratitude TO the Ladies and Gentlemen of kewpor
and vicinity for their patronage extended TO him since
the establishment of his business in Newport, and
still solicits a continuance of their fayors