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11/05/1822 |
The Stages of Life
At Ten a child;
At Twenty wild;
At Thirty strong, if ever;
At Forty wise;
At Fifty rich;
At Sixty good - or never.
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11/05/1822 |
The Osage Girl, who was some time since carried off by Samuel
McCall, and for whose recovery the Governor of this Territory lately
offered a reward of $75.00, has been brought back by a citizen of Point
Chicot, and is now in the possession of Eli J. Lewis, Esq. at Arkansas.
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11/05/1822 |
Governor Miller left this place last week for Arkansas, where he
will remain for several weeks.
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11/05/1822 |
Territory of Arkansas
County of Arkansas - Circuit Court, October Term 1822
Andrew Latting vs. Phillip Hook
Attachment, $1000.00
This day the plaintiff appeared by his attorney, and the defendant being
solemnly called, came not; and it appearing to the satisfaction of the
court, that Phillip Hook is not an inhabitant of this territory - and it
is therefore ordered, that he be notified that an attachment hath issued
against his estate and that unless he shall appear either by himself or
attorney, on or before the third day of the next February term, and file
special bail, judgment will be entered against his estate, and the same
sold to satisfy the attachment aforesaid. And it is further ordered,
that a copy of this order be published in the Arkansas Gazette for four
weeks successively.
A Copy - Teste
Eli J. Lewis, Clerk
November 6 ---- 16-4w----pr's fee $5.
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11/05/1822 |
Notice is hereby given,
That I will make application at the next term of the Circuit Court of
the county of Independence, for a final settlement of the estate of
George Reed, deceased.
Jane Reed, Administratrix |
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11/12/1822 |
ALMANACS FOR 1823
The Editor of the Arkansas Gazette has recently purchased a quantity of
ALMANACS for the year 1821, which he expects to receive by the first
boat arriving from the mouth of the river.
Merchants, and others who purchase to sell again, will be supplied at a
liberal discount, if application be made soon. October 22, 1822
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11/12/1822 |
LAND- OFFICE MONEY
Receiver's Office
Batesville, May 21, 1822
In addition to specie, and bills of the United States Bank and its
Branches, the notes of the following incorporated Banks will be received
in this office for Public Lands, viz.:--
Those in the cities of Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Richmond, New Orleans, the state Banks of South Carolina, Georgia, and
Mississippi; except the city bank of Baltimore. No bills of a smaller
sum than five dollars will be received.
John Trimble, Receiver
Of Public Monies, Lawrence Land District
Batesville, May 21, 1822 ---- 22tf
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11/12/1822 |
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That I shall apply to the next term of the Pulaski Circuit Court,
for a final settlement of the estate of John Smith, deceased.
All persons having claims against said estate, it be insolvent,
will please present them properly authenticated.
E. Hogan, Administrator.
November 12, 1822 ---- 47-3w
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11/19/1822 |
STRAY HORSE TAKEN UP
On the 9th of the present month, I found in the range about five miles
below where I live, a BLACK HORSE, with some other horses that I
supposed to belong to Indians. The black horse is, I think, five year
old in the spring, about 16 hands high, light mane and tail, (the tail
has been docked tolerably short), rear hind foot white to the pasture
joint, no brands perceivable. I took up the above horse, believing him
to be the one I lost on the waters of Red River in the fall of 1820, he
being then a two year old. When I found this horse, James Walker and
George Francis were in company with me. As I believe the above horse is
mine, I shall keep him until he is lawfully taken away from me.
Peter Whetstone
November 19, 1822 -----48-3w |
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11/19/1822 |
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That the undersigned, administrator of the estate of the late
Charles Refeld, senior, deceased, will make application at the
next February term of the Circuit Court of the county of Arkansas,
for a final settlement of said estate. All persons having claims
against said estate will please present them properly authenticated,
without delay.
Joseph Refeld, Adm'r
November 19, 1822 ---- 2w
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11/26/1822 |
Married - Near Frankfort, Ky. On the 1st of Oct. Robert Crittenden,
Esq. Secretary of Territory of Arkansas to Miss Ann Morris.
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11/26/1822 |
Died ---- In this place on Thursday night, 21st inst. after a short
but painful illness, Neal McLane, Esq. Attorney at Law, aged 29 years.
Mr. McLane was a native of the state of New Hampshire, and emigrated a
few years ago to Kentucky, where he resided for some time. He came from
thence to this Territory in 1819, at the time the Territorial government
was organized, and was appointed one of the Judges of the Circuit Court,
which office he continued to fill with honor to himself and satisfaction
to the people, until that Court was abolished by an act of the General
Assembly, in 1820. Since that period he has been successfully engaged in
the practice of the law, for which his talents and education eminently
qualified him, and he bid fair to become one of the brightest ornaments
of his profession. He was a man of sterling integrity - honest,
unassuming, benevolent, and deservedly stood high in the esteem of all
who knew him, both as a lawyer and a gentlemen.
He's gone to the land that his God hath made
For the good and the brave to inhabit;
He's left all his friends, and sought him a shade
Where his troubles he'll have to buffet.
Tho' he loved much to live, he sighed not in death,
For in death he saw not a terror;
He made not a sign at his parting breath,
That his soul was rankled with sorrow;
But departed in peace, and in peace he'll exist,
For his faults were but few and trivial;
He ne'er with the vicious in vice did enlist,
Tho' he loved the gay and convivial.
When we laid his cold corpse in it's narrow cell,
And sprinkled the clay on as a cover,
'Twas a sorrowful scene, and our tears did tell
That our friendship around him did hover.
We bade him farewell - and homeward returned,
To wipe off the tears of our sorrow:
Believing that he to his God hath returned,
To spend in tranquility the morrow.
[Communicated.]
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11/26/1822 |
Goods at Auction
Will be sold at Public Auction, on Monday the 16th December next, at the
store of the subscribers, in the town of Little Rock, a quantity of
DRY GOODS,
Consisting of Califoces, Domestices, &c. &c.
ALSO,
Shot Guns, Axes, Mattocks, with a great variety of other articles.
Terms of sale will be Cash.
Geo. W. Brand & Co.
Little Rock, December 16,-----49-3w
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11/26/1822 |
A Box of Dry Goods
Was lately landed with some Goods that were sent to me from New Orleans,
that does not belong to me. It contains a piece of bed ticking, a bundle
of saws, and sundry small articles apparently purchased in New Orleans
for some private family. The marks on the box are so defaced that the
direction cannot be made out. It has probably been sent through mistake
with my goods from New Orleans, or from the house of David Miller & Co.
At the mouth of White River. Any person claiming the above box, will
notify me where to send it, and pay for this advertisement, and it shall
be forwarded without delay, either in a wagon or by water.
H. Boswell
Batesville, White River, Arkansas Territory
Nov. 23, 1822----4w
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