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| Date |
Article |
| 09/05/1826 |
FORTY DOLLARS REWARD
RAN away from the subscriber, on the 16th of June last, a Negro Man
named ABRAM, about five feet eight or ten inches high, about twenty-five
years of age, yellow complexion; no scars or other marks recollected.
Any person taking up the above described Negro and delivering him at
this plantation on the Arkansas River, near the residence of Mrs. Embree,
in Vaugine township, Pulaski County or lodging him in any jail and
giving me due notice so that I can get him again, shall be entitled to
the above reward of Forty Dollars.
A.W. Mitchell
September 5, 1826 |
| 09/05/1826 |
From the Louisiana Advertiser
HE HAS NO WIFE - 2d Edition
He has no wife - He's quite alone,
Pleased and happy with his home;
Each day that pass', new pleasures give,
He meditates, and learns to live.
He has no wife - he does not know,
The ills, from wedded life that flow,
At home - abroad - he may abide,
No brow to frown, no tongue to chide.
He has no wife - his joys are such
Tho' poor, without a wife he's rich;
But with riches, without a wife,
With health too? Oh! What a life.
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| 09/05/1826 |
LAW NOTICE
THE subscriber begs to inform the public that he has permanently settled
himself at Washington, the Seat of Justice of Hempstead County, and
intends devoting himself wholly to the practice of the law. He will
attend the Superior Court, and the Courts of the Southern Circuit. It is
his intention to devote his time exclusively to his profession, and he
pledges himself, that business entrusted to his management, shall be
promptly and diligently attended to. Isham B. Gorden
Washington, July 25, 1826 |
| 09/05/1826 |
LIST OF DELINQUENTS,
FOR TERRITORIAL AND COUNTY TAXES, WITH PULASKI COUNTY, ARKANSAS
TERRITORY, for 1825, viz:
James Arnett
J. Andrews
William Bryant
John Carpenter
Harris Crane
William Carden
John D?
James Duncan, Jr.
James Duncan, Sr.
William Deever
William Frazier
William Greene
William Harrington
James Jackson
Benjamin Jackson
Phillip Kennedy
Thomas Lee
Benjamin Murphey
Isaac Mouser
Robert Riley
Joshua Smith
William Sparks
J. Sparks
Joseph Stribbs
William Thetford
Leonard Waller
Thomas Williams
D. Williams
William Williams
B. Jordan
Nath. Martin
George W. Mecks
James Mathers
Robert Alcorn
Maurice Brown
Erasmus Brewer
Joseph Brown
Isaac Bower
Perre Causott
Joseph Coffman
John Doyle
J.H. Dyass
Peter Guswell
Stephen Haines
William Henson
Geo. Hardin
J. lathan
Peter Lorance Sen.
Ansel McKinney
John Menyard
Isaac Moss
Jarrot Martin
Aaron McKinzie
John McKinzie
Hugh McDermod
Barnaby Norman
Anderson Piero
William Quarles
Caleb Records
Martin Lerago
Batitst Trudue
Benjamin Tharps
John Williams
B. Williams
Thomas Washington
J. Walker
H. Armstrong, late Sheriff of Pulaski County, A.T.
Little Rock, September 5, 1826 |
| 09/05/1826 |
SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES
IN IZARD COUNTY, ARKANSAS TERRITORY
Names of Owners
Curran, Thomas
Miller, Samuel
Smith, Richard
Bledsoe, Robert
Conway, Henry W.
Hedges, James
Woods, Joseph A.
John Adams, Sheriff of Izard County
August 15, 1826 |
| 09/05/1826 |
SALT
130 BBLS. ARKANSAS SALT,
Of a superior quality for sale at the store of Scott & Armstrong.
Little Rock, August 31, 1826
|
| 09/05/1826 |
TAX SALE OF LANDS,
IN CRITTENDEN COUNTY, ARKANSAS TERRITORY
Notice is hereby given,
That the undersigned, Sheriff of the County of Crittenden, in the
Territory of Arkansas, will offer for sale, at the Court-house door, in
said county, on Monday the 6th day of November, 1826, the following
described tracts or parcels of land, lying and being situate in the said
county of Crittenden, in the Territory aforesaid, or so much thereof as
will be sufficient to pay the Taxes and Costs due thereon, for the year,
one thousand eight hundred and twenty - six, unless the said Taxes and
Costs shall be paid on or before said day of sale.
Sale to take place between the hours of 8 o'clock in the fore-noon and 5
o'clock in the after-noon of said day, and to be continued from day to
day, until the whole are sold.
Names of Owners
Anthony, Berry
Davis, James J.
Fooy, Benjamin's Heirs
Fooy, John H.
Lewis, Thomas
Raulins, Isaac
Ray, John
William Ferguson
Crittenden Court House,
August 28, 1826 |
| 09/12/1826 |
New Post Route - A post route has recently been established between
Batesville and the Seat of Justice of Izard County, on which the mail
is carried once in four weeks.
|
| 09/12/1826 |
STRAY MARE TAKEN UP
Territory of Arkansas, Independence County, Ruddell Township
Be it remembered, that, on the 22d day of July 1826, before me, a
justice of the peace in and for the township and county aforesaid,
personally appeared, John Ringgold and Jesse Bean, who, being duly
sworn, deposeth and saith, that being appointed to appraise and value a
certain BAY MARE, five years old, thirteen hands high, blaze in her
face, right hind and fore legs white, no brands perceivable, taken up by
Simon Miller, of said township, and are of opinion the said mare is
worth thirty dollars.
Given under our hands and seals the date above written,
John Ringgold
Jesse Bean, Appraisers
Sworn to and subscribed, before me, the day and year above written.
John Redmon, J.P.
A true copy -(teste,)
John Redmon, Clerk Independence County
September 12, 1826 |
| 09/19/1826 |
DIED - In the neighborhood of this place, on the night of the 10th
inst. Mrs. Rachel Caruthers, wife of Mr. John Caruthers.
- Recently, in Pyeatt Township, in this county, Mr. William
Paxton, watch-maker.
- In Conway County, on the 5th
inst. Mrs. Campbell, wife of Mr. John Campbell.
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| 09/19/1826 |
Reuben Richardson, Esq. has been appointed Postmaster at
Davidsonville, in the room of Henry Sanford, Esq. resigned. |
| 09/26/1826 |
MARRIED - In Hempstead County, on the 17th inst., by A.M. Oakley,
Esq., Mr. Harvey F. Eskridge, formerly of Virginia, to Miss Susannah
Campbell.
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|
09/26/1826 |
Little
Rock Academy
On
account of the recess during the present quarter, the usual vacation is
dispensed with:
The
quarter closes on Friday next, the 29th inst.: and the next quarter
opens on Monday next, the 2d October.
School
opens at 8 o'clock A.M. and closes at 1 P.M.; and re-opens at 2 and
closes at 5 P.M.
Parents
are respectfully requested to send their children in season.
Brown &
Graham
Little
Rock, September 26, 1826
|
| 09/26/1826 |
Murder - We learn, by a letter of the 12th inst. from a gentleman at
Batesville, that a man by the name of Bevens was shot a few days
previous, in Izard County, while standing in his own door, by a man by
the name of Absalom Garrison. A Coroner's inquest was held over the
body, who brought in a verdict of willful murder. The murderer is
reported to have fled to Crawford County.
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| 09/26/1826 |
NEW TAVERN IN THE TOWN OF LITTLE ROCK
THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends, and the public in
general, that he has opened a public house in the Town of Little Rock,
which is now ready for the reception of travelers and others who may
favor him with their custom.
His house is situate in the most public and pleasant part of town - is
large and commodious, with spacious and airy galleries on two sides -
contains a number of rooms of convenient size, and is completely
finished off throughout in a neat and comfortable style.
His table shall always be abundantly furnished with the best the market
affords, and his bar-room constantly supplied with the choicest liquors,
both foreign and domestic. He has engaged a careful ostler to attend to
his stable, and pledges himself to keep it regularly and well-supplied
with Corn and Fodder of the best kinds that can be procured.
Gentlemen who may favor him with their calls are satisfied, that no
exertions shall be wanting his part, to give general satisfaction; and
he trusts that his charges will be found so reasonable as to entitle him
to a liberal share of the patronage of the public.
Charles Fisher
Little Rock, September 23, 1823 |
| 09/26/1826 |
Valuable Improvement - An ingenious mechanic has invented a machine
by which ladies can lace their Corsets equal to a two-horse power. This
will be a great saving in the time of attendants, and will enable ladies
to dispense with the screws and wind-lasses formerly in use. In a letter
to the inventor, Miss Wasp states that she has reduced her waist from
five inches in diameter, to four and a sixteenth!!
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