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The Mississippi Free Trader from Natchez, Mississippi • Page 2

Location:
Natchez, Mississippi
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE MISSISSIPPI DAILY FREE TRADE R. every thing that was done, and was well calcula-1 IQCZIATXC TZCZXXJT. THE FREE TRADER. The Mowing nman extracted from the Hartford of Who can shut their eyes to such fearful sin THE ELECTIONS. Maryland.

'The election for member? of the Legislature took place in this State on the7th inst. We have received but few returns, which are as follows: 1S10. 1839. Still the better qualilies.all above lair.remain heavy and Upland particularly so. The sales of the week ending last evening amounted to 22,900 bales, of which 50GO were Upland at 5i a 6J; 6,690 do.

Orleans at 4 a 6,980 Alabama and Mobile at 5J a 7J; the remainder was Sea Island. The import of Cotton into Liverpool since the firstof January amounts to 1,222,000, bales against 908,000 to same period last season; the supply from the U. States is 1,071000 being an increase of 330,000 bales. The stock in this port is estimated at bales, against 452,000 at same period last year, the stock of American is about bales, or 18,000 more than it then was. Salee at Havre, Sept.

14. Cotton 20 bnUs Louisiana 82J, 41 do. 67J, 63 Mobile 93, 21 do 80, 46 Georgia 79, 30 do. 81, 162 Bahia 95. Bordeaux Sept.

14. Cotton 23 bales La. acq. 680 20 do do 82f. We have teen a letter to a mercantile friend in Whig.

Den. Whig. Dcm Baltimore city 7072 7342 C203 6603 Baltimore 845 1110 1017 1083 Annapolis city 15 153 157 We have given above the vote for Senator in Baltimore city the average democratic majority fur delegates is 191 3-5. Delaware. At the recent election of inspectors, preparatory to their general whigs claim to hare made a handsome gain.

Georgia. The mail brought the returns of a few more counties, which we subjoin. The whig majority will not be less than 2500. There are 21 counties to hear from, which in 1839 the democratic candidate for governor a majority of 2212. The Augusta Chronicle (whig) says, "We have carried the Legislature by a large majority.

We have gained 46 and lost 13 clear gain 33 making a difference of 66 on ioint ballot, which secures the election of a Senator in Congress. N. O. I'icayune. GEORGIA ELECTION.

1840. 1830. Election tn tk first Monday and day following in yovcmocr. For Presklent. MARTIN VAN BUREN.

Top Vice President. RICHARD M. JOHNSON. For Electors tf Pretident and Vice Pretident ROGER BARTON, of Marshall. ARTHUR FOX, of Lawrence.

ANDREW HAYS, of Leake. HENRY S. FOOTE, of Hinds. For State Treaturer. WILLIAM NEED, COMMERCIAL.

NATCHEZ PRICES CURBfeNT. WHOLESALE PRICE OH LOUISIANA fCNDS. CORKCCTED BY DlSHIELL St MASON. Apples, bbl. 8 3 OH a 3 60 Bacon, hams, lb.

13 a 1(1 do. lb. 11 a 14 do. shoulders. lb.

8 a 10 do. hoe round, lb. 10 a 13 Bagging, Kentucky, yard, 30 a 33 do. Scotch, yard, 29 a Bale Ib. lilt 15 Beans, bbl.

8 00 alO 00 Beef, mess, bbl. 15 00 a 10 00 do. hlf bbl. 12 00 a do. cargo, lb.

a do. dried. lb. 15 a 18 Butter, Goshen, Ib. 85 a 30 do.

Western, lb. 13 a 15 Candles, sperm; lb. 53 a 50 do. tallow, mould lb. IS a do, do.

dip Ib. a Chrars, Spanish 1000, 13 00 a45 00 Coffee, Rio, lb. li-'ta 15 do. Havana green, lb. 13a 14 do.

St. Domingo, lb. 13 a 13 Corn, in ears, bbl. 1 25 a do. shelled, sack, 50 a G3 Corn meal, bushel, Cotton, Ib.

Coal, bbl. Flour, bbl. none 6 a CO a 8 75 5 00 a 00 do. Dacitwneat. mi.

keg. none Hay. ton, 30 00 a25 00 16 a 1ft 9 75 a 26 a 35 9a 10 38 a 47 1 75 a 9 00 1 50 a 1 75 18 00 a30 00 13 00 al4 00 8 a 10 Lara, id. Lima, bbl. gallon, Nails, lb.

Oats, bushel, Oil, sperm. gallon, do. linseed, gallon, Pork, mess, bbl. do. prime bbl.

do. bulk, hog round. lb. Peaches, dried, bushel, a bbl. 50 3 8 Rice, lb.

Salt, Liverpool blown, sack, do. do. ground sack, Soap, lb. Sugar, brown lb. do.

loaf, lb. do. lump, lb. Tar, keg, Tobacco, Kent'y man! Ib. do.

Honey dew lb. Whiskey, gallon, Wood, cord, 6 a 3 00 a 3 75 a 7 a 6 a 20 a 10 a 9 00 a l2(a 60 a 28 a 4 00 a 3 50 3 00 8 9 25 18 9 90 25 75 31 NATCHEZ MONEY MARKET. Corrected for tho free Trader, by O. F. Batcher Co.

MISSISSIPPI BANKS. Coram I BanK, Hatvbez, and branches, par Agricul. Bank, Natchez, (5'sl0' dtSCs) par Planters Bank, Natchez, 20 a 25 disc Mississippi Rail Road Company, 80 a 85 disc Bank of Port Gibson, 35 a 40 disc Commm'l Bank, Rodney, (Sand 10's) par West Feliciana Rail Road Company, 6 a 8 disc Commercial Bank, Columbus, 40 a 50 disc Comm'l Bank, Manchester, (5 and 10's) par Bank of Lexington, 70 a 80 disc Commercial 11. K.Bank of Vicksb'g, 65 a 60 disc Lake Wash. cV D.

Creek R. R. St B. Co. GO a 65 disc Grand Gulf Rail Road Banking Co.

40 a 45 disc Bank of Vicksburg, .70 a 75 disc Vicksburg Water Works St Bank'g Co, 70 a 75 disc Torabigby Rail Road St Banking Co. 80 a 00 disc Citizens Bank of Madison County, 80 a 86 disc Miss. St Alabama R. K. St Banking Co.

90 a 95 disc Aberdeen and Pontotoc Banking Co. a 75 disc Benton and Manchester Rail Road Co. 80 a 85 disc rorr-NOTEs. Mississippi Union Bank, 55 a CO disc Agric'l Bank, Natchez, (not yet due) 15 a 20 disc Commercial Bank. Rodney, 15 a 20 disc Commercial Bank, Manchester, 16 a 20 disc CMADTHORIIKD SHIrf-P LASTIRi.

Real Estate Banking Coinp. Columbus, 85 a Real Estate Banking Co. Hinds county, 65 a Hatches city notes, 60a FOREIGN Alabama state Bank, Tennessee, 1 Arkansas, New Orleans, United Stales Bank, Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky, HBW.ORI.EANa MONEY MA (Corrected (torn Ilia "Plcivuno Specie, Exchange on England, do Paris, 'do N. York ft Boston, do rmiadeipMa, (at do (60 days' United Stales Bank Notes, 10 9-' I Whig. l)em.

Whig. Dent. 337 325 878 3-29 680 674 710 89 35 99 7 7 369 7 312 518 271 .585 114 230 398 189 393 506 fifiO 481 706 560 631 260 330 366 505 3'J6 480 633 354 593 372 425 684 332 679 480 273 374 252 687 682 550 719 419 451 255 479 189 227 129 166 202 526 160 481 268 450 200 520 615 752 466 653 405 245 311) 280 228 3J9 137 3(H) 241 356 165 360 173 75 143 66 911 132 905 79 408 544 286 475 323 613 i96 417 271 285 188 330 860 97 786 71 713 682 6(18 619 350 807 384 594 657 651 470 506 476 259 376 301 915 391 792 465 8'6 779 649 835 673 618 419 655 548 562 506 520 600 450 447 603 514 510 440 507 439 95 456 108 443 6 389 5 153 121 139 87 294 152 214 195 316 748 249 651 355 325 243 337 35 298 279 309 359 312 332 224 102 146 119 128 741 7H7 671 766 822 730 671 802 202 7 242 10 494 323 46) 322 971 846 861 650 971 395 RrK) 467 612 132 479 104 532 fi25 349 492 213 314 160 313 418 342 624 245 218 263 lti 231 514 587 49i) 508 900 494 419 372 174 234 211 135 898 771 751 793 816 787 855 400 59 414 33 1134 429 940 646 191 131 174 13!) 638 310 644 393 531 678 442 623 486 337 429 317 583 521 583 614 77 80 20 109 461 333 426 361 467 505 391 490 34,713 29.820 28,909 28,521 29,820 4,892 385 this city, from a Liverpool House dated 18ih of Sept. The writer speaks with confidence oi an active season in the cotton mnrket. He calculates on a certain demand for 1,800,000 bales U.

S. cotton, independently of whatever may be received from other countries. England. The local news from England is unimportant. The Caledonia had been 13 days and 14 hours from dock to dock.

She lost 8 hours at Halifax and 12 hours at Boston, on account of tbe fog. The steam ship President anived at Liverpool from New York on the 17th, havingmade the voyage in 16 days. The Acadia arrived on the 13th, beating her more than three days. Convent Garden Theatre has been well attended since it opened. Knowles' new play called The Bride of Met-tint was to be brought out for the first time on the 29th ult.

Drury Lane Theatre, under the management of Mr. liiltason, was to be opened for operas and promenade concerts on the 1st of Sept. Dr. Valentine, who has been so popular in this country in hie eccentric characters, ha met with very great success in London, and has gone to Paris. The Princess Augusta still remains in a very low state, and no hopes are entertained of her recovery.

There ban been I revolt among the young men at the Royal Navy School in Greenwich; cause, the institution badly conducted. An Anti-Slavery Sugar Company has been formed in London for the cultivation of sugar, rum, by free labor in British India. What a long tail our cat has got I Iron has raised ten shillings sterling per ton'on aocount of the sudden nnd extensive orders from this country for rails for the rail roads. Orders for 35.000 tons of manufactured iron lor tails were given in one week by one house in Staffordshire, to complete an order from America. A treaty of commerce has just been concluded between England and France.

Very like hostility lhat, isn't it i It is stated as a curious fact that Mehemct AH, Napoleon Bonaparte, and the Duke of Wellington were all born in the same year. There have been several accidents on the Eng lish rail roads. The Queen of England is in good health. The British Lords of the Admirality had a par row escape from shipwreck on the 11th, in the Fireband man oi war steamer, on her way from Alillord to Dristol. A heavy ile occurred at Liverpool on the 16th, and many packets which had gone out were obligee to put back.

Admiral Edwards, died at Ringwoods, Hants, of old age, aged 95. With the exception of Sir (J. IMugent, and sir James lntchead, he was the oldest Admiral in the hnglisn navy. There is no later news from China or India. Ireland.

The rental of the Union between England and Ireland continued to be violently agi tated. A proposition was made at a meeting of the INational Kepeal Association in Dublin, lor the members to clothe themselves in national manufactures, and to renounce the use of every nrticle that came Irom England, which was received with loud cheers. Several Alderman of the Corpora tion, who have always been more English than the English, havejoined their countrymen in demand-in an independent domestic legislature. France. An order is made tor the issue of one hundred millions of francs (about four millions at0rlinr fnr ihp nnrnnp nf malfinff Pari imnrpff- surrounding it with a wide circle of military lines, defended by strong fortresses.

The execution of this scheme will be immediately set about, and all the people cry amen The people assume their own yoke with alacrity; and the operations of this clever scheme will be entirely internal. Louis Philippe has taken a stride to despotism that none of his predecessors, not even Napolcaa himself, ever ventured on. Royal ordinances are issued for an immense addition to the marine; and other wailike preparations are carried on with earnestness. The Court of Peers has issued a decree putting Prince Napoleon and 19 of his companions (two by default) on their trial on the 28th inst. The court ordered the release of the remaining ii pn- "VvvC'ph Buonaparte (Count Surveillers) arrived Vit erdam on the 15th, ana was to depart the rAplor London, was killed on the corns had either their I TT 1 tytlets destroyea.

lxeany if lis more or less affected vi -entinelalthedoorhad bv it. in Spain was rapidly da, Carthagena, Malaga, f-4 'ir adh iidr adhesion to the Junta of 'f several Carlist officers had VV'V Ifces to the new government, y-rftj'jA4D'0C'lRt'e Alexandria was com ls1, DV Admiral Stopford. Paeha's vessels had been sequester idf.Jllritish nsval authorities. rrtTL tleet, Egyptian and Turkish, was -in in ftrrl.r nt a 1 1 tn lha iabiI. rt Alow 1 M.mtrat etonioiu, on oetna lntormeu ot the ex- r.k..

i arrival of a French vesel, loaded with ar- iW'ry and ammunition lor the l'acha, had issued i -r its capture. llert under Admiral Huron vu off fjc'he30thulu in revictuatung Madcah, the French Hacked by the Arabs, the latter loct the former 23 killed and 76 wounded. MASccsJtwa. Mchemet Ali has nub- urman. nardoninz and settin? at liberty the violent thuyror storm in rerpifiiau, llne theatre, ana pass- ot t-if One of them, '1 DAILY.

T. A. B. DON I II AH, Editor and Proprietor. NATCHEZ, 21,1840, We are authorized to announce L.

H. Thistlb as a candidate for tbe office or tsnerin oi Aaams county. rv We are authorized to announce William Strickland an a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Adams County, to fill the vacancy occasioned by th resignation of Mark Izod. We are authorized to announce Samuel Newman, Esq. as a candidate for the Sheriffalty or Adams county, rendered vacant by the resignation of Mark Izod.

Jjr Seeing In this mornings papers that our worthy Sheriff, M. Izod, Esq. had resided, I take the liberty of recommending ax a suitable successor, John Stockman. MULTI. are authorized to announce Robert W.

Wood as a candidate for Sheriff of Adams county. rWe are authorized to announce Thomas S. Munce, as a candidate for the office of Sheriffof Adams county, to fill the vacancy occasioned by tbe resignation of Mark Izod. 2r We are authorized to announce D. P.

Jackson, as a candidate for the otlice ol Bheritt ot Aaams county, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mark Izod. -rv DEMOCRATIC CSTATE8 RIGHTS ASSOCIATION. There will be a meeting of the Democratic States Rights Association of Adams county, on Thursday evening, the 2 2d Instant, at early candle-light, at the Court House. L. Sanders, Jr.

and others will address the meeting. Merchants and Mechanics are particu larly invited to attend. DEMOCRATICARHECUE. A public Barbecue will be given by the Democrats of the Parish of Carroll, Louisiana, on Lake Providence, on the 23d Inst. The meeting will be addressed by several distinguished gentlemen, in vindication of the principles of democracy.

Gentlemen of all parties are invited to attend. HARRISON'S LIFE. The whigs of thi state are circuttMins the life of Harrison, written by Todd Drake for the Committee of Cincinnati and Louisville. On page 133-4 will be found General Harrison's circular, in which he declares that he joined an abolition society when only 18 yeats of age, and that the vowi he then came under he had faithfully per formed; and then (roes on to explain away his Missouri vote, which is the only act of his life on which his whig frionds rely to prove him in favor of the South,) and to boast that he wai the first person to introduce into Congress the proposition that all that country above Missouri should never have slavery admitted into it. This work has not taken so favorably in Virgy-jn and Kentucky as was anticipated and we ledffrom a fnend just from those states, that not a copy can be procured in a book store in either of them.

We only regret that the whole Btate of Mississippi could not be flooded with them. We wish that all our friends who have opportunities would procure numbers of them and send them to the country where they have a tremendous effect in our favor, as we know from what we have seen in our trip to the east. LIBERTY BARBECUE. At an early hour on Friday morning the roads leading to Liberty from every direction were crowded with persons c6ming to the "feast of reason and flow of soul." Delegates were in attendance from Adams, Franklin, Pike, Copiah, and East Fclin-cia, La. At 11 o'clock it was announced that the speaking would commence at the stand situated in a beautiful grove in the suburbs of the town the crowd, composed of about gentle dian grove, water that herds.

Stone, dinner during the ptesent Mr. Freeman in I which placed hort 0' and extorted from beany laugh at the rid I would place his arguments, I The whole affair went off good humor and friendship, an i 1 lhat sobriety and seriousness be 1 were an'ou t0 Investigate the I male up tneir minds on the issu id true veruTtt I render, according to the eviden and more than 5 1 IV. sM iT Mi rtisc I (, disc I one of his i '-v r.XN 1 1 rm. co.WSJ render, according to the evidem ted to give the people a high opinion ol the order ly and decent manner in which the democrats conduct their meetings, and contrasled'wrll with the "log cabin raisings" of the whigs. The company dispersed at about 5 o'clock the democrats pleased, delighted, and strengthened for the con test in November.

After Mr. Freeman had concluded his remarks, Mr. Tothill offeied the following preamble and re solutions; which were read by Mr. J. T.

Spurlock, and unanimously adopted as the aense of the meet' ing: AND RESOLUTIONS. Whereas, This meeting is satisfied of, and fully convinced that, the Democracy of this country have to contend in 1840 with the same foes with which thev strucreled in 1800 that the same par tv that opposed Jefferson, is the same party that now opposes Van Buren the same that opposed Madison, the war, and in fine every measure tending to promote the honor of the nation, as well as the interest ol the citizen toe same tnnt supported the elder Adams, "the party in war and the war party in peace," the same thai thought it "unbecoming a moral and religious people to re joice at the success of the American arms," the I same mat netu out tne oiue ngnis to guiuc me enemy safe into the American harbors during the last war. Thev are the same party who go for the "general wellarc" construction of the constitution, which woutu eventually piace an powers in me hands of the general government. They advocate the corruntins connexion of bank and state. This nartv is composed at the present day of consolida tion and states rights Federalists, abolitionists of the north and anti-abolitionists oi the south, bank men and anti-bank men, tariff and anti-tariff, mason and anti-mason, and every other faction or party whose natural instinct is hatred to Democracy.

This hetrogeneous mass have put in nomination a candidate worthy of such a piebald combination a candidate whose opinions are as varied as those who support him disseminated liberally for the private eye, but earelully exciuueu irom the public. So much afraid were his political friends that he would expose himself, they have thought proper to appoint a committee to take charge of him. Such is the party and such the chief with which the people have to do battle. Should Gen. Harrison, by any combination of cir cumstances be elected, we may confidently expect the establishment ol a gieat national bans a united States Bank it cannot be a party bank it is bound to be all its vast influence will go to aid that nartv who ffaveit its existence.

The Demo crats have put upon it alieady their seal of condemnation. If chartered, it must be by the whig party, therefore it must be a whig bank, not a United states Bank. Then will follow the assumption of the debts ol the states, a measure that finds favor only with federalists. Next comes a high protective tariff, to pay the interest on the assumed debts of more than two hundred millions, and create a surplus levenue by which Harrison's plan of abolishing slavery can be carried out the tenden cy ot wtncn wouui De, as we conceive, 10 spin bs-sunder this gloiious Union, and destroy tne best system of government ever framed by the wisdom of man Therefore, Resolved. That the present contest for the Pre sidency is emphatically between old and well tried Democracy on the one hand, and ancient and inveterate Federalism on the other the one stri ving for the "greatest good of the greatest number," the other contending for chartered privileges the lew at the expense ot the many.

Resolved, That the present chief magistrate of the United States, Martin Van Buren, has administered the government upon the true constitution al principles of Democracy, and that he is entitled to the confidence and support ot every American patriot. Resolved. That in uivinat our firm and united support to Martin Van Buren, for the office of chief magistrate ot this our beloved country, we oetieve we are subervinir its irrcatest and best interests, and maintaining the eternal principles of the rights of man and we pledge ourselves to our country to use all proper means to secure his re-election. Resolved, That in Col. Richard M.

Johnson, Me true Hero of the. Thames, we recognize a pure it ii i patriot, an oiu, wen trieo, ana ionium puunt wr-vant. and ih.it at the November election we will give him our zealous, cheerful and hearty support. 'writosolved. That Gen.

Harrison is clearly and v- Gen. Jackson expresses himself, yfHBilprinciples," ttiat i s-K-n tw0 Prestden 2ff nclnnes of ehallenirpdTr.rtr. for an ableargu I mentative comment upon i u.pa nl hl lntilll- attacxeu tne Uovrioro! tne state wun a stick, for discharging his ofllkal duty in regard to a concern in which the State illeeplv interested." "Uournng tne Abolitionists! Esq. one of the leading Federal candidateV Presidential electors in this State, is the Windham county, and Vice President of 'i' State Anti-Slavery Societies, and vet tk whigs of the South claim that there is n0 eon tion between the supporters of Harrison and" a nn mnniftts fire broke out in Quebec on the night of tne ult. It originated in a tobacco ware-hou3e Cau by some sparks from the chimney of astea'mUu Thp fim was lint snhrinpH Oil amount of 8150,000 had been d.suoyed.

7 Severe GaU. They have had a very geT gale at Buffalo. The water rose to within inches of what it was in 1 835. Two steam bnl1 were driven ashore, and a variety of small erif ciimo nf nrtifh will nrnva 1 amount of loss of property is not stated. Riots vs.

Politics. It would appear that th whigs not content with their empty boastings have adopted the plan of attempting to place theii opponents hors an combat, by the free nw.r XJUWIC-nuivcB, i iinutus, In I or, oh uie uay 01 ujc uig ceienratlon of (V much gtonnea, wouiu De styled battle of Thames; the whigs, to show their courage, tnad, a grand attack upon the office of the New Erv amid cries of "Set it on fire," "Tear it riot was eventually quelled, but not on til out of the Aldermen had been severely injured Li i 1 oiow irom one 01 uie lovers oi oraer, Jl Tko mnnnmpn lprtcrt V. at Boston, yielded $1,100 to the committee, side, doubtless, a handsome share to the managet STt" The N. Y. Journal of Commerce of tfc.

6th says "It is current on change arncnj the money circles, that a dispute has grown upbt-tween Mr. Biddle and the present officers of tin U. S. Bank, as to who is in fault, nnd that amp peal to the public in the case, is likely to he tie consequence. This is said on authority of letten irom rniiaueipnia." We yesterday mentioned that the steamkoti Swiftsure, on the Hudson, had burst her boiler.

We since learn that five of the hands scalded hare died. I'xc. A chemical process is said to have been recently discovered in England, by means of which steel maybe so hardened as to cut glass more easilt uiHii ine uittiuunu. jy. nee.

GOODS DIRECT FROM EUROPE. JOHN LID DELL respectfully beg to in. iorrnme puonc oi xxatcnez ana vicinity mat tier have just received, and are now opening a beautiful assortment ot lancy ana staple, foreign and domestic, Dry uoous, suiiaDie lor me present anu ensuing set- sons, winch they will offer low for cash Oct. 21 ELECTION. STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, I Adams Countv.

I October 19, 1840. NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of a writ of Election to ine directed from Henry L. ner. President of the Board of Police of said conmy, an Election will be held at the following Precinctvvf Adams county and State aforesaid, on Monday and Tuesday, tfie 2nd and 3rd days of November, ItilO, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mailt Izod, Esq. late Sheriff of said county, at which tint and places the following named persons nrc herebj required to attend and act as Inspectors of said Election, viz: In Disti-ict No.

1, at the Natchez Court House L. Mitchell, Robert Cole, and Lineus Dn-pny. In District No. 2, at the Kingston Precinct. Win.

B. Fowles, David B. Swayze and Alwander Boyd. In District No. 3, at Organ's Precinct.

Ishau Griffin, John Holmes nnd Stephen Kennedy. In District No. 4, ot the Pint Ilidge Precinct. Alia uralton, Oscar Kibbc and Simeon Gibson. In District No.

5. at the Washinetm Thomas H. McCowen, William Bautz and Joha W. Brvan. GIVEN under my hand and seal this day and dan above mentioned.

jauun crtits, Coroner of Adams County. BROGANS AND BOOTS. Ifinn PAIRS Uack ard russet Brogans, )UuU 500 pairs heavy Mud Boots, 200 pairs fine calf Boots, 200 Ladies and Children's Shoes, For sale at unusual low prices," for cash, by ort. 17-dlm J. C.

BOYD. PORK 50 bbls mess, 70 do. prime WM. K.HEMtVj. iimvi asm A 1U r.

ii received. net 17 WM.K.HERV. ADAMS COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB KACESI I'LL commence oa the Pharsalia Course oil Wednesday the 11th of November, 1840, First dav. sweepstakes for all ages, $100 entrance, in he nulled bv the Club- mile heats Second day, Jockey Club purse $400, entranced two mile neats. Thin! dav.

three mile heats for the Pharsalia PI valued at R300 and $100 in money. Entrance if. here but two entries; there be more than the plate to be withdrawn, If there be Dnt one winner In he enlitlefl tn the nlale nr uDV thre hnct In five mile hpntv ntlTSe entiance Free for winners of previous days the entrance money ol each day, except the Afl aay, be added to the purses of the day. W. J.

MINOR, Pee'rf NEW GOODS. rfrT17 anhuerther hao incl refeiveil ft nCW ISWft' I merit of fanev and utanle Drv Goods. COOK Derfumerv and fancy articles: also a splendid Woi) Carpeting; all of which I will sell for very K' prices, tor UA6ti.w oct 15 dfiw2 WM. H. WADDEX niTTWTPV AND NEW ORtJiA The safe and substantial sii HAIL COLUMBIA, i Pilew master, will r'ia1 flin(vitlai nif tret Hiirinff the PH cnt season, between the nnove places.

Sue will ir 1 li.Ulfll Natchez NEXT WEDNESDAY, For frcisl" passage; apply on board, or to U. II. niUDUCtl OK liai.uv n.Tk. A Nn. 1.

ta iff" Im ance Companies. Oct ling. FOR BOSTON. The A I. Schooner Pilgrim Allen ter will meet with despatch, lor theaw Port.

Forb, ato, 1 -d6t-octl2. mm OKDERS. There will be a parade of the 4th ment on Saturday the Slth at 10 clof ilea, ine oi. vaioanue III commissioned and non-commisMoocd otnc ill meet at the nine nfna rails the Thursday day previous to the parade, for drill vtn By order of C. WILKINSON Colonel 4th ucg wiu i THE snbscriher ha.

on hand 4 Wheeling Crown GUss, and will aia uers tor any rue and quantity. nov. IS, lH3SMif A. P. S.

This article is equal to any States, and will be furnished at, oilNE ONE hundred dozen Palm Leal Hau 20 dozen fine Lrghorn a Just received and for sale by tfTtfPLt ap2-dtf JAAiggJ: JUST KECGIVJSP AT.IT9 onrl WnnHerinS l.ii Ir Sthennsrci eoiUDlete Mi.jratW Nicholas Nickleby complete, foi. 1 Bardwin, Bibb, Bryan, Builocft, Burke, Butts, Cass, Chatham. Ckerokee, Clarke, Cobb, Columbia, Coweta, Crawford, Camden, Campbell, Carroll, -DeKalb, Decatur, -Dooly, Early, Fayette, -Forsyth, Floyd, -Greene, -Gwinnett, Habersham, Hall, Hancock, Hatris. Henry, Houston, Jackson, Jonfs, Jasper, Jeflerson, Laurens, Liberty, Lincoln, -Lumpkin, Macon, -Madison, Marlon, -Mcintosh, Meriwether, Monroe, -Montgomery, Morgan, -Muscogee, Newton, -Oglethorpe, Hike, Pulaski, Pniman, Pauldintr, Randolph, Richmond, Scriven, -Stewart, -Talbott, -Taliaferro, Troup, Telfair, -Upson, Walton, -Warren, -Washington, Wayne, -Wilkes, Wilkinson, Showing a whig gain of 4,509. t-l A VO A T17tJ ti'O PITDnDP i'' "h.m hin Cnlnilnnin.

Cant. Clpvpland. of k-' ornveti inuoston on tne morning oi London dates to the evening i -y-V A. 4VWd bv us at theifenVan- between thcrVd 5r fee adhered to have been pin 1 1 Ai'Ji" 'H tW AS been upon a small 0 ft much more extensive trade during the last few days, vrCjSe t'fvena better tone to the market, and A ItOPS hppn Vfr LA The imports of the week have 4 Ni JX. r'lJ: irk i hn I United States Treasury American uota, Sovereigns, Spanish Doubloons, Mexican do.

MISSISSIPPI Natchez and rivei specie payii Mississippi union Bana, Rail Riurl Hank Nn MiHlmivti Shipping Co. Natchez Bank, post notes, Commercial Su) R. R. Bk. Vied Bank of Vicksbvrg vicicsDurg Networks Grand Gulf R.

Banking Co Bank of Port Gib pot-t noler T-nbiebV Rail Road ft BanVln. Clipns Bank of Madison Coaav Commuaaial Bank, Columbus, Brandon bsmk, Commercial Btok, Manchester, do. 4. do. post notes uuue, mnos VJMUirV, Tl I MiaCBLLA.

dlSntnn mrtA Vrtrt VSnABn do. navable at Citizens Bank of Mobile ft specie payg banks amlmum oiaie i9au auu uraucnes, bu Co. bi 10 bo. 40 a 45disc ara 8 prm 'X 'It be seen thaf John H. Eaton, tme since the great blowed up, but more re-i Minister to Spain, has returned home, his politics, and been makinsr Harrison Arkansas Banks, Kentucky end Indiana, Ohio ana Illinois, D(a i 2p a in Ohio.

It is quite natural that the he-VI ro of a woman's war should throw down bis own 'I colours and enlist under the banners of a petticoat n.n.l xrk.i i vii ur.ui. u.u oimi uuiu uui ue win maae ioi General Harrison. Then there is his lovelv con sort, what an ornament sho will make to the Har rison Cabinet. It said that Gen. Harrison has already promised her the post of Maid of Honor, should he be elected.

She will shine in that station. The reason assigned by some of tho friends of Major tor his change is. that while in Spain be overdrew his sfary. and that the Government protested his draft, 'ibis was, of course, a sufficient commendation to the arms of the Whics. Old Soldier.

Steam Boat Accident. By the New York papers we learn that the steam tow-boat Swiftsnre burst her boiler on the 5th by which six men were killed and two severely scalded. The eana is unknown, but is jupposed to have resulted from I some imperfection in the boiler, I TO tSUBSUKimiHS. The undersigned have disposed of the Prlntinu establishment ol the Miswtsaim Fbeb Tbadeii, democratic principles. Arraneements have hein made to furnish the numbers oi the Fiee Trader yet due, to those who have paid in advance, surety as noun no ruange naa occurred.

take pleasure in soliciting a continuance of the etahliHhmnt. From all who are indebted to us we request mediate payment. jur doors win continue to kept In tne omce ine ree i rader, and A. II. OTIKUKli tuiuvu.ru iu ivtriyi accounts AS well as either of the undersigned, in the name of the late firm of Haliday Desancon.

TH. J. HALIDAY, P. BESANCON. Natchez, Aug.

24, 1840. I I as We your 7 im be W. one was brought from the darkness of whiggery Jktion, without a reflection upi the president in his the light of democracy. We speak in no hyptwcVidividunl character and thclame bank manager speak in no hypgPMc beeAl 6,472 bags. The sales for the same period, incliling 3,000 American taken on speculation andSO American and 400 Surats for export, amouit to 22,960 bags.

mt 1 -f Liverpool Sept. 19. The cotton Market has beea rtore steady and firm for a few days paat. I bolical strains when we say this wa (jrand affair inspiring to the Democracy of Amite. wung was done in order, and order was in 3 Old Soldier..

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About The Mississippi Free Trader Archive

Pages Available:
11,009
Years Available:
1813-1851