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Date Article
02/09/1822 Died ---- Near this place, on Thursday, the 31st ult. Robert S. Daniel, aged 9 years, son of Mr. Wright Daniel.

------- In Washington City, on the 14th December, the Honorable William A. Trimble, Senator from the State of Ohio.

------- At Baltimore, on the 12th December, General Richard K. Heath, who so nobly defended that city, during the assault by the British during the late war.
 

Arkansas Gazette - February 1822
 

02/09/1822 Administrator's Notice

All persons having claims against the estate of Moses Graham,
deceased, will produce them duly authenticated, at the March
term of the Circuit Court for Clark County, as I shall apply to
the Court for an appointment of said estate, the same being insolvent.

William Blakeley, Adm'r
February 7, 1822 -----7*3w

Arkansas Gazette - February 1822
 

02/09/1822 LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Helena, on the 1st of January 1822, which, if not taken out before the 1st of April next, will be sent to the General Post Office, as dead letters.

David Murch, 2
John Montgomery, 2
Samuel Davis
Rial Lewis
Rider Counsel
Duke H. Harris
Doctor D.S. Smith
Jesse Morton
William Reese
John Maddox
Petty & Demoss
R.T. Dennis


Wm. B.R. Horner, P.M.
Helena, January 1 -------7-3w

Arkansas Gazette - February 1822

 

02/09/1822 A LIST OF DELINQUENTS,
In the County of Arkansas, for taxes due for the year 1821

John Allen, 1.00
Frederick Brant, 1.00
Joseph Barker, 1.00
John B. Bazinel, .62
John Allen, 1.00
Peter Cassery, 1.00
David Emmerson, 1.00
Lam Harden, .81
Jesse Jones, 1.00
William Johnson, 1.00
Isaac Jackson, 1.12
Henry Jess, 1.00
William D. Jones, 1.00
Thomas Marnes, 1.00
John Morrison, .72
John Meriwether, 1.00
Josiah Mathis, 1.00
William Prewit, 1.00
Abraham Parker, 1.00
William Russell, 1.00
John Runnells, 1.00
George Shauks, 1.00
David Sample, 1.00
William Thomas, 1.00
Sally Nicolson, .10
Robert Alcorn, 1.00
Benj. J. Adkins, 1.00
John Asburner, 1.00
Peter P. Bazin, 1.00
Bar?, Blassingham, 1.00
Isaac Clark, 1.00
Aisup Y. Daniel, 1.00
Samuel Dinsmoore, 1.00
James Hamilton, 1.00
Philander Kuykendall, 5.32
William A. Luckie, 1.00
James H. Lucas, 1.00
George Maybery, 1.00
John McCartney, 1.00
Thomas Marnes, 1.00
Horatio Nelson, 1.00
------ Nicolet, 1.00
Isaac Pennington, 1.00
Rufus P. Spalding, 1.00
Nathan Tatman, 1.00
George Twiner, .90

Total $47.78

I testify the above to be a true list of Delinquents in the County of Arkansas, for taxes due said County for the year 1821.

H. Scull, Sheriff.
Arkansas, December 25, 1821---------7-1w

 
02/09/1822 Dissolution of Copartnership

The partnership heretofore carried on by the subscribers under the firm of James Hamilton & Co. Is dissolved by mutual consent. Persons having claims against the concern, will please present them to Benj. J. Hunt for payment; and those indebted are requested to make immediate payment to the same.

James Hamilton
O.H. Thomas
Benj. S. Hunt

Arkansas, January 21st, 1822 ----7-3w

Arkansas Gazette - February 1822
 

02/09/1822 Territory of Arkansas
County of Hempstead - Court of Common Pleas
December Term 1821

Joshua Morrison vs. Aden Bunch
Attachment, Oath $60.50

On motion of plaintiff's attorney, the defendant being called, answered not ---- And it is ordered by the court, that the defendant have notice that an attachment has been issued against his estate by the plaintiff, and that unless he shall appear by himself or attorney, and file special bail to the aforesaid action, on or before the third day of the next succeeding term, a judgment will be rendered against him, and his estate sold to satisfy the same --- And it is further ordered, that publication be made in the "Arkansas Gazette" four weeks successively.

A copy ---- test,
Jas. M. Stuart, Clk.
February 7, 1822 ---- 7 - 4w ----pr's fee $4.37
 
02/12/1822 Information Wanted


In the summer of 1817, William D. Craig, his wife, and two children, left Virginia with an intention of going to Red River; on descending the river from Knoxville, after the birth of a third child, Mrs. Craig died. The father, with the children, continued his journey, perhaps to the Arkansas Territory, and has since died himself. It has been said that the children are in Hempstead county in the Arkansas Territory. The name of the oldest is John Mitchell, the next oldest is Catharine, and the youngest, if living is Rebecca. John is about nine years of age, Catharine about seven years, and Rebecca a little upwards of four. Mr. Craig took with him from this country a black woman named Norah, with several children; the name of the oldest was Ned, a girl named Susan, and two younger boys.

Bereft of parents and far distant from any relations, the situation of these children is truly deplorable, and cannot but excite the sympathy of those acquainted with their destitute situation. The heart that cherishes natural feelings cannot but view these orphans as entitled to its friendship; it is therefore hoped that should this appeal be noticed by any person who knows where the children are, and what is their situation, that they will communicate it to the subscriber, or Mr. William Berryhill, Nashville, or Capt. Robert Craig, Abingdon, Virginia. F.S. Heiskell
Knoxville, January 1, 1822
 

02/19/1822 Brick-laying, Stone- masonry, and Plastering

Allan Mars & Co.

Respectfully inform the citizens of Little Rock, and vicinity, that they intend carrying on the above business at this place. All orders in their line are executed at short notice, and on moderate terms for cash. One or two Apprentices will be taken.

Little Rock, February 19 ----- 9*9w

 
02/19/1822 The subscriber is preparing a Brick-Yard, where a constant supply of Bricks will be kept for sale. Allen Mars
02/19/1822 TAKE NOTICE

I SHALL expose to sale at Public Vendue, on Wednesday, the
twenty-seventh instant, the personal property belonging to
Christian E. Zoeller, deceased, at the store lately occupied by
me at Little Rock.

Terms of sale - all sums under ten dollars, cash; a credit of
three months given on all sums of ten and under thirty dollars;
and a credit of six months for all sums of thirty dollars and
upwards.

Notes, with security, will be required on all credits.

Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a.m.
James De Baun, Administrator of Christian E. Zoeller, deceased
Little Rock, February 12, 1822 ------9-1w

Arkansas Gazette - February 1822

 

02/19/1822 NOTICE

ALL persons having claims against the estate of Isaac Ambrose,
deceased, will present them properly authenticated, to the next
May term of the Circuit Court of Independence county, Arkansas
Territory, for a settlement, the estate being insolvent.

John McNeel, Adm'r
February 19, 1822 ---- 9-5w

Arkansas Gazette - February 1822
 

02/26/1822 A Trust Sale of Land

Pursuant to a deed of trust, bearing date the twenty-second day of March, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-one, and duly recorded in the Clerk's office of the Circuit Court for the county of Arkansas, which deed is made by Nicholas Rightor, to the subscribers, as trustees for Elijah Morton, we shall, on the thirtieth day of March next, proceed to sell to the highest bidder, for specie, before the door of Eli J. Lewis' store at the Post of Arkansas, the following described tract of land in the county of Arkansas, containing six hundred and forty acres, joining the north side of the Arkansas river, situated about two miles above the Post of Arkansas, including a place notoriously known by the name of the Little Red Bluffs, which tract was originally claimed by and confirmed to Michell Petresol, and by him sold to William Russell, and by William Russell to the said Nicholas Rightor; or as much of said land, as will satisfy the purposes of said deed. Such title only as is vested in the subscribers, will be given to the purchaser.

James Hamilton & Eli J. Lewis - Trustees
Arkansas, February 18, 1822 ---------- 10

 

02/26/1822 Territory of Arkansas
Arkansas County - Circuit Court, February Term, 1822

Hewes Scull vs. Thomas Ferguson
Attachment. Debt, $59.


On motion of plaintiff, by his attorney, the defendant being called, answered not --- it is therefore ordered by the court that a notice be given by advertisement, for four weeks successively, in some newspaper published in this territory, notifying the defendant that an attachment has been issued against his estate for the sum of fifty-nine dollars and unless he shall appear by himself or attorney and file special bail to the aforesaid action, on or before the fourth day of the next term of this court, judgment will be taken by default against him, and his estate sold to satisfy the same.

A copy ---- teste,
Eli J. Lewis, Clk
February 21 -------pr's fee $4.12
 
02/26/1822 MAPLE SUGAR

As the season for making Maple Sugar is approaching, we think that it may be of use to some of our readers, to republish the following directions, which were obligingly furnished us by a gentleman in this town and published sometime since in this paper [Pittsburgh Republican]

Scald you buckets for catching sap before tapping the trees.

The sap should be kept clean from dirt through the process of boiling.

Avoid leaving your sap long in an iron kettle, as the rust will give it a dark color.

When nearly boiled down to sirup (or thin molasses) a little lime thrown into the kettle will be of use.

At this stage of boiling as well as in sugaring off, care should be taken to avoid heating the top of the kettle to hot or any other way burning, as it will injure the color, as well as the flavor of the sugar.

When the sirup is boiled down, turn it while hot, into a clean wooden vessel, let it stand two or three days and settle; then turn it carefully from the dirt at the bottom and strain it.

Hang it over a gentle fire, and when it is warm, stir in one pint of milk to four or five gallons of sirup, which will rise as it begins to boil and must be taken off with a skimmer.

If you wish to make your sugar very nice, cool, it until one half or two thirds will grain, turn it hot into a tight cask, let it stand undisturbed in a cellar, or other cool place until it is grained at the bottom. Turn off the molasses and turn the cask bottom upwards over some vessel, to catch what will drain out; let it stand as long as any will drop, then set
Your cask upright, and what mixture remains will settle to the bottom, leaving the top dry and of a superior quality.
 
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Arkansas Gazette

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