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Date |
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05/03/1825 |
An Elegant Eight day
TIME-PIECE,
(Willard's Patent), for sale cheap.
Inquire at this Office
Little Rock, May 3, 1825
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05/03/1825 |
Married - In Mississippi Township, Arkansas County, on the 14th ult.
Mr. Hays Rolls, of St. Louis, to Miss Cassander Montgomery, of the
former place.
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05/03/1825 |
More Troops - A detachment of U.S. Soldiers, destined to reinforce
the 7th regiment of infantry, stationed at Cantonment Gibson, passed the
Post of Arkansas about a week since, in keel boats, on their way up the
Arkansas.
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05/03/1825 |
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
THAT an application will be made to the Legislature of the Territory of
Arkansas, at their next session, for an act to incorporate a company for
the establishment of a BANK, to be located in the town of Arkansas, in
the county of Arkansas, with a capital of seven hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, and to be called the Bank of Arkansas, with the usual
powers and privileges granted to similar institutions. Dated Arkansas
Town, 29th April, (being Friday), 1825
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05/03/1825 |
PARDON - MAD BUFFALO and LITTLE EAGLE, the two Osage Indians who
were tried, at the last October term of the Superior Court for the
murder of Maj. Welborn and others, in Nov. 1823, and sentenced to be
executed, have been PARDONED by the President of the United States.
Their pardon was received at the office of the Acting Governor, on
Saturday evening last, and they were set at liberty on Sunday morning.
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05/03/1825 |
STRAYED OR STOLEN
FROM the subscriber, about the 13th or 14th ult., a BRIGHT SORRELL MARE,
with a light face, mane and tail; blaze in her face, 15 hands and 2
inches high, natural trotter, branded on the near should with the letter
V, had a small iron bell on, and shod before.
Whoever will take up said Mare, and deliver her to the subscriber, shall
be handsomely rewarded.
Asa Searcy
Little Rock
May 11, 1825
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05/03/1825 |
TAKE NOTICE
I HAVE sold out my entire stock of Merchandize, and am in great want of
the debts due me. Those who have not the cash, must positively call and
give their notes, or their accounts will be placed in the hands of an
officer.
Tho's W. Johnston
Little Rock, May 3, 1825
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05/10/1825 |
ARKANAS TERRITORY, HEMPSTEAD COUNTY
In the Circuit court, March Term 1825
William Matlock and wife,
Vs.
The heirs of George Berry, deceased.
Petition for Sale of Property
ON petition of William Matlock and Mary, his wife, heirs of George
Berry, deceased, it is ordered, that David Berry, Drury Walls and Mary
his wife, Robert Berry, James Berry, Thomas Berry, John M. Buford and
Mary his wife, Daniel Walls and Elizabeth his wife, and all persons
interested in said estate, be and appear at the next July term of this
court, and show cause if any they have, why the property belonging to
said estate, shall not be sold. And it is farther ordered that a copy of
this order be published in the Arkansas Gazette six weeks successively.
A copy - teste,
Allen M. Oakley, Clk.
May 10
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05/10/1825 |
From Cantonement Gibson - Col. Arbuckle, Commandant at this post,
passed this place last week, on his way to Alabama, he having obtained
leave of absence during the greater part of the ensuing summer.
We are happy to learn from Col. A. that the troops at his post continue
to enjoy excellent health, and that the works of defense and barracks,
are in a rapid state of forwardness. Three sides of a square, which
serve for the double purpose of the breastworks of the garrison and
quarters for he men, constructed of hewn logs, are completed; and the
remaining side, to be used for the officers' quarters, together with the
necessary block-houses, were expected to be completed in all next month.
The Indians in that quarter remain perfectly quiet and peaceable toward
the United States, and almost daily intercourse takes place between the
Osages and the people at the Cantonment.
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05/10/1825 |
SAVE COSTS THESE HARD TIMES
NOTICE is hereby given to all those indebted to John McLain, on book
account, and who have not settled up to the 18th of April last, that
they are requested to settle the same immediately, either by cash or
note, as I have received positive instructions to institute suits
against all who neglect to comply with this notice.
L.N. West for John McLain
Little Rock, May 10, 1825
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05/17/1825 |
DOCTOR JAMES S. CRAIG,
Having Associated Himself With
DOCTOR A.G. Harding.
THEY will hereafter practice in conjunction, and solicit the patronage
of the citizens of Little Rock and its vicinity. Their Shop is kept at
the old stand, in the room adjoining Tho's W. Johnston's Store, where
they may be found at all times except when absent on professional
business.
Little Rock, May 10, 1825
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05/17/1825 |
EFFECTS OF DRUNKENNESS - HENRY JAMES, a plasterer by occupation,
died in this place, on Saturday morning last - a victim to the brutal
and pernicious practice of drunkenness.
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05/17/1825 |
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
ALL persons indebted to the estate of Elanor Adams, deceased, are
requested to make immediate payment to the subscribers and those having
claims against said estate, will please to present them, properly
authenticated, for settlement.
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05/17/1825 |
The Members of the Methodist Church, residing at the town of Little
Rock, were, on the 3d inst. organized as a Society, by the Rev. William
Stevenson, Presiding Elder of the Methodist Church in the Territory of
Arkansas.  |
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05/24/1825 |
List of Claimants whose claims against the Osages, under the Treaty
of 25th September 1818 have been allowed by the Secretary of War.
Baptiste Darden
Etienne Vasseur
Jean Jardelas
Joseph Des Ruisseaux
Pierre Perpius
Bernard Bonne
Manuel Rodrigues
Joseph Du Chassin
Francis Larruse
Antoine du Chassin
Pierre Perleus
Joseph Luisse
Pierre Choteau and Julius Dieman
Balthazar Latour
Joseph Jenkins
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05/24/1825 |
The Rev. Silas T. Toncray will preach at the Court House in this
place, on Sunday next. |
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05/31/1825 |
ARRIVAL OF THE GOVERNOR
Gen. George Izard, recently appointed Governor of the Territory of
Arkansas, in the room of Gen. James Miller, resigned, arrived at this
place this morning, from Arkansas, which place he reached last week,
from Philadelphia.
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05/31/1825 |
DIED - In this county, yesterday morning, Mr. William Dudley.
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05/31/1825 |
ONIONS - Fresh Walnuts or raw leaves of Parsley eaten immediately
after dinner, will remove the taint from the breath occasioned by
partaking of onions. So says a city paper.
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05/31/1825 |
The steam-boat Louisville, Capt. Curry, from New Orleans, left
Arkansas on Wednesday last for Cantonment Gibson, with a large keel-boat
in tow, both laden with groceries, &c. for Nicks & Rogers, settlers, at
that post. She is expected here in a day or two.
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