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Date Article
03/02/1824 A COMPANY OF CAVALRY has been recently raised and organized in Crawford County; it consists of about 50 members, under the command of Capt. Frederick Fletcher. Fifty Swords, and the same number of Pistols, for the use of the company, were sent up in the steamboat Florence, from the depot of public arms at this place.

We are also informed that a Company of Cavalry is raising in Peconery settlement, in the upper part of this county, and that upwards of 40 names have been signed to the roll of members.

It gives us pleasure to notice these evidences of the public spirit of our citizens. Should the Indians become troublesome, as their movements along the whole western frontier, for some time past, seem to indicate, these Companies of Cavalry will be eminently serviceable in affording protection to our frontier settlements.

Arkansas Gazette - March 1824

 

03/02/1824 A STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES

Of the county of Hempstead, in the Territory of Arkansas from March Term, 1822 to November Term 1823, inclusive.

EXPENDITURES - MARCH TERM 1822

To amount against the county, $429.60
To Townsend Dickinson, prosecuting attorney, $12.00
To Daniel T. Witter for laying off prison bounds, $15.00
To James M. Stuart for furnishing county seal, $50.00
To John Johnson, Salmon Ruggles, and Francis McLeland, reviewers of road, $13.00


JULY TERM, 1822

To James M. Stuart, clerk, making out tax list for 1822, $20.00
To A.H. Sevier, prosecuting attorney at this term, $6.00
To William E. Woodruff for publishing statement of receipts and expenditures, $8.25

MARCH TERM 1823

To A.H. Sevier, prosecuting attorney at this term, $6.00
To Allen M. Oakley, prosecuting attorney pro tem, $18.00
To. Alex'r. S. Walkers, account against the county, $51.79
To Matthew Scoby, Silas Ralls, and Richard Tait, road reviewers, $18.00
To Moses Clawson, for boarding paupers, $18.00

JULY TERM 1823

To Sam C. Roane, prosecuting attorney for this term, $6.00
To Allen M. Oakley, prosecuting attorney, pro tem, $6.00
To James M. Stuart, clerk for making out tax list for 1823, $25.00
Same for fees in United States cases, $39.50
To Alexander S. Walker, late sheriff, account, $86.00

NOVEMBER TERM, 1823

To Sam C. Roane, prosecuting attorney for this term, $6.00
To Alexander S. Walker, late sheriff, account, $160.3?
To Matthew Moss for boarding in the case of the United States against Vansickles and Ragsdale, $18.00
To William Robinson, sheriff, fees in the cases of the United States against W.I. Warson, Vansickles, and Ragsdale, $197.00
T. Jon'n Black, for carrying poll books of an election from Franklin Township, $10.00
To John Bradley for carrying pollbooks of an election from Roane Township, $7.00
To William Yates for boarding George Jones, a pauper of said county, $54.00

Total Expenditures - $1740.50


RECEIPTS, MARCH TERM, 1822

By amount of County tax list for 1822, $645.12
By ferry license to A.S. Walker, $6.00
By ferry license to James Byrnside, $6.00
By ferry license to William Talbot, $5.00
By ferry license to Isaac Pennington, $5.00
By tavern license to John E. Pennington, $10.00
By tavern license to James Byrnside, $10.00
By fine imposed on William Lee $10.00


JULY TERM, 1822
By amount of fines assessed by William Bealy, Esq, $1.50
By amount of fines assessed by James M. Stuart, Esq, $15.00

MARCH AND JULY TERMS, 1823

By amount of fine imposed on David Tollet, $10.00
By ferry license to William Stevenson, $3.00
By amount of county tax list for 1823, $722.87
By fines assessed by J.M. Stuart, Esq, $41.00
By fine assessed at Nov. Term, 1823, $5.00

Total Receipts, $1495.50

RECAPITULATION

To amount of expenditures, $1740.50
To amount of receipts, $1495.50

Balance against the county, $245.00

I, James M. Stuart, Clerk of the Circuit Court for the county of Hempstead, Territory of Arkansas do hereby certify the foregoing statement to be correct.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and seal of office, this twenty-eighth day of December, Annon Domini one thousand eight hundred and twenty-three, and of the independence of the United States the 48th year.

Ja's. M. Stuart, Clerk
March 2

 
03/02/1824 A STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES

Of the county of Miller, territory of Arkansas, from the 1st day of October, 1822 to the 1st day of October 1823.

RECEIPTS

By fine on Larkern Nall, $75.00
By fine on Martin Nall, $75.00
By fine on William Woods, $75.00
By fine paid into treasury by justice Ewing, $7.00
By fine paid into treasury by justice McCann, $3.00
By ferry license to A. Tidwell, $4.00
By ferry license to William Slingland, $3.00
By county taxes for the year 1823, $343.29


EXPENDITURES

APRIL TERM, 1823

To amount of county debt on the 1st day of October 1822, $207.07
To Joshua Ewing, a justice of the peace for viewing the body of Thomas Tumlinson, $16.00
To Berry Sparks, for services as constable in the above case, $4.00
To A.H. Sevier, prosecuting attorney pro tem, at April term, 1823, $24.00
To C. Moore, dep. Sh'ff. For services rendered at April term, 1823, $5.48
To John P. Houston, prosecuting attorney pro tem, at April term, 1823, $6.00
To Bailey English for services in criminal cases, $58.00
Same, for services as deputy jailer, 9 months, $112.00

AUGUST TERM, 1823

To Clayborn Wright, for services and house rent at August term, 1823, $53.28
To John Clark for services as clerk, $37.60
To John P. Houston, prosecuting attorney at August term, 1823, $24.00
To John Clark, for services render as clerk, $55.82


I, John H. Fowler, Deputy Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for the county of Miller, in the Territory of Arkansas, do hereby certify that the foregoing statement is correct.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal of office at Miller, this fourth day of December, one thousand eight hundred and twenty - three and of the Independence of the United States the 48th year.

John H. Fowler,
Deputy Clerk


 
03/02/1824 Died --- At St. Louis, Mo. on the 1st Feb. John Rice Jones, Esq. one of the judges of the supreme court of the state of Missouri, aged about 65 years.
03/02/1824 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

THE partnership heretofore existing between the subscribers, under the firm of Brumback & Clemens, was dissolved, by mutual consent on the 31st day of October last.

All persons, in the county of Independence, who have claims against the firm, will present them to Benjamin Clemens, who hereby obligates himself to pay the same; and he is hereby authorized to receive, and receipts for all monies due to the firm in that county.

All persons in the county of Pulaski, who have demands against the firm, will present them to Christian Brumback, who hereby obligates himself to pay the same; and he is hereby authorized to receive, and receipt for, all monies due to the firm in that county.

Christian Brumback,
Benjamin Clemens
Little Rock, November 5, 1823

Arkansas Gazette - March 1824

 

03/02/1824 OBITUARY [Communicated]
The feelings of regret and sorrow, felt at the departure of a valued friend, may sometimes be suspected of pourtraying in too high colors, the merits and virtues of that friend. He who is the subject of this notice, having possessed many of the estimable qualities of our nature, the writer of this will not be suspected of exaggeration, by those who had the pleasure of an intimate acquaintance with him in his lifetime.

Died, at his residence at Hopefield, Phillips County, A.T. on the 27th December 1823, Benjamin Fooy, Esq. supposed to have been about 65 years of age. Mr. Fooy was a native of Holland, and came in early life to America. Some 30 years ago he settled in the vicinage of Hopefield, and during the greater part of that time, resided on his farm at that place. Until within a few years previous to his death, Mr. Fooy was almost constantly engaged in the service of the Territory in which he lived, either as a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, or as a magistrate of his county. In the performance of the duties of these offices, he never failed to afford that satisfaction, which a general accuracy of decision is calculated to ensure. But it is in the private walks of life, that the intrinsic value of character is to be sought, and there indeed, the amiable character of the deceased appears peculiarly conspicuous. In addition to all those endearing qualities which constitute the fond husband, indulgent father, and good citizen, the deceased possessed in a rare and eminent degree, that generous philanthropy and hospitality so grateful to the object of distress, and to the stranger; and which, upon the banks of the Mississippi, tended essentially to the benefit of the orphan, and to the comfort of the way-worn, and often times diseased, traveller. But, alas! He who delighted in doing good to his fellow beings is no more. He has gone to receive that just reward which a life here below cannot give - leaving behind him a large family, to bewail a loss which to them is irreparable.


 
03/02/1824 TERRITORY OF ARKANSAS, COUNTY OF PULASKI

BY virtue of an order, to us directed, by John Hibbin, Esq. a justice of the
peace for Welborn township, in the county aforesaid, we, the undersigned,
do certify, that we have viewed and appraised a certain Bay Horse, taken
up as a stray by George Bentley, of said county, and find the horse to be
about seven years old, fourteen, and a half hands high, branded on the
near shoulder with the letter W, and on the off shoulder with M P, and a
saddle-spot on each shoulder-blade with some spots on the back -
appraised to $45.

Given under our hands, this 12th day of September 1822.

Timothy Harris
William Frazier
Thomas Hibbin, Appraisers

Sworn to and subscribed before me, the date above written. John Hibbin, J.P.

A True copy from the records. Attest, T.W. Newton, Clerk.
Pulaski County, March 1.
 
03/02/1824 TO THE PUBLIC

TAKE NOTICE --- That I, the undersigned, did on the 23d day of February 1824, at the town of Batesville, in the territory of Arkansas, give and execute unto a certain Charles Kelly of said place, two notes of hand bearing interest from the date; one for six hundred dollars, due the first day of next September; and the other for seven hundred and fifty dollars, due twelve months after that date.

Now said notes were given by me for a judgment which said Kelly told me he had against the estate of Skelton T. Demoss, deceased; and as I have found, upon examination, that said Kelly had no such judgment, this is to caution all persons from taking an assignment of said notes, as I will not pay either, unless compelled by law.

A. Demoss
Little Rock, February 27, 1924.

Arkansas Gazette - March 1824

 

03/02/1824 WE ARE CREDIBLY informed, that a person, answering the description given in the following article, [which was published in the Gazette of the 3d ult] was seen in Cadron township, in this county, on Saturday last. He came to the house of Mr. William Carlisle, living on Cadron Creek, and stated that he had been lost in the woods for several days, and requested to be set across the Creek. One of Mr. Carlisle's sons went with him to the creek; and Mr. Carlisle, suspecting from several suspicious circumstances, that he was the same Benjamin Clark, described below, followed them in a few minutes after. On his calling to them to stop, the fellow took to his heels, and made his escape into the woods. They pursued him for a considerable distance but could not overtake him. Several other persons soon joined in the pursuit, which was continued during that day and Sunday, but they had not succeeded in taking him when our informant left there. He was armed with a rifle and a large butcher knife, had a large bundle on his back, and was excessively dirty and filthy in his appearance.



 
03/09/1824 DIED - In this neighborhood, on Tuesday last, after a short illness, Madame Imbeau, wife of Mons. Francis Imbeau, sen.

Arkansas Gazette - March 1824

 

03/09/1824 FIRE --- We regret to learn, that the store of Maj. Walter Webber, in the Cherokee Nation was destroyed by fire, two or three weeks since, together with all its contents. Maj. Webber is a Cherokee Chief, and has amassed considerable wealth by his industry and enterprize; and his loss by this calamity, we understand, is estimated at not less than ten thousand dollars.
 

Arkansas Gazette - March 1824
 

03/09/1824 From the National Intelligencer

ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES

The Official Army Register for 1824, has just been published from the Adjutant General's Office. We had occasion, a few days ago, to publish the names of the Officers composing the General Staff, and we now take occasion to publish the names of the Field Officers of the Army, viz:

Colonels
Hugh Brady - 2nd Infantry, brig.gen.by brev.
Henry Atkinson - 6th Infantry, brig.gen.by brev.
T. Chambers - 1st Infantry
W.K. Armistead - 3d Artillery
Duncan L. Clinch - 4th Infantry
J. Snelling - 5th Infantry
Matthew Arbuckle - 7th Infantry
Ninian Pinkney - 3d Infantry
John R. Fenwick - 4th Artillery
James House - 1st Artillery

LIEUTENANT COLONELS

William Lindsay - 3d Artillery, Colonel by brev.
William Macrea -2nd Artillery
George Bomford - 1st Artillery
Henry Leavenworth- 6th Infantry, Colonel by brev.
J.M. M'Neal, Jun - 3d Infantry, Colonel by brev.
William Lawrence - 2nd Infantry
W. Morgan - 5th Infantry
George M. Brooke - 4th Infantry, Colonel by brev.
Z. Taylor - 1st Infantry
James B. Many - 7th Infantry
Abraham Eustis - 4th Artillery

MAJORS

J. Hindman - 2nd Artillery, Col. by brevet
James Bankhead - 3d artillery, Lt. Col. by brevet
A.R. Woolley - 6th Infantry
Richard Whartenby - 1st Infantry
E. Cutler - 2nd Infantry
John B. Walback - 1st Artillery, Lt. Col. by brev.
Alexander Cummings - 7th Infantry
Daniel Baker - 3d Infantry
J.H. Vose - 5th Infantry
William Wilson - 4th Artillery
W. Bradford - 4th Infantry

The publication of the following Official List of Deaths and Resignations, in the Army, during the last year extracted from the Army Register, may be useful:


RESIGNATIONS

CAPTAINS
Abraham L. Sands - 4th artillery, November 1, 1823
William Haile - 6th Infantry, February 28, 1823
William Martin - 6th Infantry, July 21st, 1823
LIEUTENANTS
Fred'k. A. Underhill, Engineers, November 1, 1823
Robert C. Brent - 1st Artillery, November 1st, 1823
J.H. Winder - 3d Artillery, August 31, 1823
John C. Kirk - 4th Artillery, September 30, 1823
Joseph N. Chambers - 4th Artillery, November 6th, 1823
Edward J. Lambert - 1st Infantry, September 30th, 1823
Jasper Strong - 1st Infantry, December 25th, 1823
Benjamin H. Wright - 2d Infantry, June 1, 1823
Edward N. Dulany - 4th infantry, May 1st, 1823
W.D. M'Cray - 6th Infantry, June 1st, 1823
D.M. Porter - 6th Infantry, July 31st, 1823

Paymaster
Jacob W. Albright - May 13, 1823

ASSISTANT SURGEONS

H.F. Hall - June 30th, 1823
A.P. Merrill - September 21st, 1823

DEATHS
CAPTAINS

James H. Ballard, 4th Artillery, January 15, 1823
M.S. Massey, 4th Artillery, August 11th, 1823

LIEUTENANTS
Horace C. Story, Engineers, July 28th 1823
Peter Melendy, 1st Artillery, May 15th 1823
Ethan C. Sickles, 4th Artillery, October 12th, 1823
W. Malcolm, 1st Infantry, August 7, 1823
Thomas J. Ayres, 1st Infantry, September 14th, 1823
James B. Allen, 3d Infantry, August 21st, 1823
Horace N. Baker, 3d Infantry, October 13th, 1823
Gabriel Field, 6th Infantry, April 16, 1823
Th. W. Kavanaugh, 6th Infantry, May 29th, 1823
J. Wheelock, 7th Infantry, February 21st, 1823.


ASSISTANT SURGEONS

W. Stewart, September 1823
Charles Mendenhall, October 15, 1823
James Cutbush, December 15th, 1823
 
03/09/1824 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,

TO all creditors and distributees of the estate of Daniel Cook, late of
Pulaski County, Arkansas Territory, deceased, that they will be forever
barred of their claims, unless they exhibit their respective demands to
the undersigned, administrator of said estate, within five years from
the third day of August, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-one,
and have them duly proved and allowed within the time aforesaid.

All persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate
payment to the subscribers.

John Cook
James Walter, Administrators
Pulaski County, A.T. March 9, 1824

Arkansas Gazette - March 1824

 

03/30/1824 CHEROKEE AGENCY
DARDANELLE, ARKANSAS TERRITORY

March 4, 1824

A BAY HORSE, six or seven years old, and about fourteen and a half hands high, was brought to, and left at this Agency, on the 26th of last month, by a Cherokee Chief. He is said to have been stolen, by an Indian, from the Surveyor, or his party, who ran the boundary line between the state of Missouri and this Territory, while running that line. The following may serve as a farther description of said horse: He has a thin short mane and switch tail, a white star or spot in his forehead, and several white spots upon each side of the back bone, near his withers. His hind feet and legs, half way up to the hock joints, are also white. He can pace, trot, canter, &c. and moves pleasantly under the saddle; but is very poor, considerably affected by the scratches, and has a sore back.

The owner can get him by applying to the Agent with satisfactory proofs of ownership and paying the expenses which have been or maybe necessarily incurred on account of him.

March 30, 1824



 
03/30/1824 Cherokee Annuity - The Annuity to the Cherokee Indians on the Arkansas, we understand, will be paid, at the Agency House, at Dardanelle, on or about the 10th of April. Persons, who have legal demands against the Cherokees, are advised to attend at that time and put in their claims.

Arkansas Gazette - March 1824


 

03/30/1824 LITTLE ROCK POST OFFICE

Arrival and Departure of the Mails

Northern Mail, once a week, arrives on Friday at 12 o'clock - departs on Sunday at 12 o'clock.
Eastern Mail, once in two weeks, arrives on Monday at 12 - departs on Tuesday at 12 o'clock.
Southern Mail, once in two weeks, arrives on Friday at 10 a.m. - departs same day at 2 p.m.
Crawford C.H. Mail, once in 2 weeks, arrives on Wednesday at 10 a.m.- departs Friday 2 p.m.

T.W. Newton, Postmaster

Arkansas Gazette - March 1824

 

03/30/1824 NOTICE

ALL persons interested in the estate of MARTIN COLLIER, deceased, are hereby notified, that the undersigned, administratrix of said estate, will, at the next July term of the circuit court for Clark County, apply to said court for a final settlement of said estate, at which time and place all such can attend if they please.

Mary Collier, Adm'x.
March 30, 1823

Arkansas Gazette - March 1824

 

03/30/1824 The Rev. James Blackburn will preach at the Court House in this place on Sunday next.

 Arkansas Gazette - March 1824

 

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