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| Date |
Article |
| 04/04/1832 |
AGENTS FOR THE GAZETTE
M.F. Taylor, P.M. - Hix's Ferry, A.T.
Col. H. Boswell, P.M. - Batesville
Larkin Newton, P.M. - Washington, C.H..
B.H. Smithson, - Washington, C.H.
L. Evans, P.M. - Vineyard, Washington County
Col. Wm. B. Wooddy, P.M. - Cane Hill, Washington County
Col. R.S. Gibson - Cantonment Gibson
Capt. John Rogers, P.M. - Fort Smith
G. Marshall, P.M. - Short Mountain
James Wilson, P.M. - Crawford C.H.
Col. Henry Mahon, Van Buren
Twitty Pace, P.M. - Scotis, Pope Co.
A.W. Lyon, P.M. - Old Dwight
James Wand, P.M. - Conway C.H.
Dr. John T. Cabeen - Bayou Saline, Union. Co.
Daniel T. Witter, Esq., Hempstead C.H.
Joshua Morrison, Esq. Lafayette C.H.
J.S. Conway, P.M. - Conway, Lafayette co.
Jacob Buzzard, P.M. - Lost Prairie, Lafayette co.
George Tanfe - Paraclifta, Sevier Co.
John H. Fowler - Miller C.H.
J. Black, jun, - Franklin township, Union co.
Col. Eli J. Lewis - Helena
Benjamin L. Miles, Esq. - Villemont
James Blaine, Esq. - Villemont
Wm. D. Ferguson, P.M. - Greenock
Wm. Strong - St. Francis C.H.
David Miller, Esq. - Mouth White River
Hewes Scull, P.M. - Arkansas
Creed Taylor, Esq. - Pine Bluff, Jefferson co.
Wm. Ashbrook, Esq. - Claiborne Parish, La.
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| 04/04/1832 |
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office at Little Rock, A.T. on the 1st day
of April 1832, which if not taken out in three months, will be sent
to the Central Post Office, as dead letters.
Arnold, John
Armstrong, Maj. F.W.
Alexander, Wm. L. -2
Atkinson, J.C.
Addison, Benj. F.
Alexander, Richard B.
Arrington, Noel
Blank, William
Baldwin, Isaac -2
Byrd, Wm. G.
Seanprer, Rev. -2
Bassett, Jonathan
Berry, Francis C.
Palmer, Wylie
Bowen, Cyrus -2
Beidley, Jonas
Baugham, Maj. Austin
Byrd, Col. Richard
Phillips, Edward
Bledsal, Lt. Alb.
Bailey, Elijah
Brown, Capt. Jacob -2
Collins, Pratt -2
Colohoun, W.S.
Catten, George
Core, John W. -2
Collins, Wm. -2
Collins, Lt. R.D.C. -2
Cattrell, Sultan
Cartright, Nicholas
Dewitt, John
Davis, Maj. Reason -2
Durris, James
Dunclass, Wm. -3
Dunaway, Robert
Davidson, Joel
Dsha, Col. Benj.
Egerton, John
Eunis, Cornelius -2
Earheart, Rodney
Eskridge, Thos. P.
Flemming, Wm. W. -2
Flemming, James J.
Flanakin, Daniel
Fletcher, Merril
Fletcher, Thomas M.
Fulton, Wm.
Flanakin, Patrick
Greathouse, Daniel
Greathouse, John
Graham, Brown -2
Garner, Joseph
Harold, Abner
Haney, Urbin
Holt, Doct. David -5
Hunter, John A.
Hughes, Walter
Harris, Egbert
Hickman, Nathaniel
Idy, Henry
Johnston & Scott
Johnson, Joel
Kuykendall, James
Krepps, Samuel J. -3
Lockhart, Wm.
Lockhart, John S.
Lawson, George F.
Leopard, Matthew
Labaum, P.A. -2
Lemon, James
McLain, John -5
Montgomery, Sarah B.
Morton, Lt. A.W. -2
Morris, Isaac
Magness, Robert -2
Marshall, Humphrey
McLane, Allen -2
Mills, Col. Wm.
Murdaugh, Capt. J.W.
McCall, Duncan
McSwiney, Miss Cath.
Mills, Wm.
Newton, Fenwick A.
Newton, Thos. W. -3
Newell, Lt. J.E.
Owens, Michael
Owens, Alfred
Physick, Lyttleton -2
Pyeatt, James -2
Pruden, Hasey
Pope, John
Putnam, Samuel
Pennington, Mrs. Celia
Porter, Dixon
Pope, Gov. John
Roland, Rudolph N. -2
Roland, Daniel
Ross, Lt. Richard H.
Ryan, Lt. S.V.R. -4
Ryan, Lt. or Capt. Clark
Roane, Sam C. -2
Reyborn, Wm. P.
Register of Land Office
Rogers, Henry
Robbins, Henry
Sheriff Pulaski County
Smith & McKinna
Sauluter, Rev. Wm. -2
Strickland, Thomas
Simpson, Z.W.
Stevenson, Rev. W.W.
Smith, Samuel
Southall, Holman -2
Skinner, Curtis
Stephenson, James
Sterrett, Essex -2
Stanley, Charles
Sanders, James
Shelton, C. & H.
Stacey, Byram
Sanders, Wiley
Smith, John
Thompson, Wm. -2
Twiner, George -2
Tribble, David
Taylor, John
Thornton, Wm.
Trotter, Benjamin
Tracy, Wesley
Watkins, George C.
Wallace, Capt. Jefferson
Webber, Capt. Walter
Webber, Walter
Walker, James -2
Wallace, Jefferson
Woodruff, Wm. E. -4
Williams, Samuel
Williams, Loring S.
Persons calling for the above letters will please say they are
advertised.
Wm. Field, P.M.
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| 04/04/1832 |
MARRIED - In this town, on Thursday
evening last, by the Rev. James Wilson Moore, Mr. Reuben J. Rambo,
to Miss Holly D. Malone, daughter of Mr. Thomas B. Malone.
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| 04/04/1832 |
New Post Office - Another Post-office has
been established in Union county, called Black's P.O. and Jonathan
Black appointed Postmaster. |
| 04/04/1832 |
WILLIAM BLACK has been appointed
Postmaster at Jackson, Lawrence county, vice Robert Smith, resigned.
WILLIAM COLLINS has been appointed Postmaster at New Kentucky, in
this county, vice Richard T. Banks, who declined the appointment.
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| 04/11/1832 |
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE
THE undersigned having been appointed on the 25th day of March last,
by the County Court of Pulaski County, to be Administrator of the
estate of Benjamin Shattuck, late of said county, deceased, hereby
gives notice, to all persons, having legal demands against the said
estate, to present them to him, properly authenticated for payment,
within one year from the date of said Letters of Administration, or
they may be precluded from deriving any benefit from said estate;
and if not presented within five years, they will be forever barred.
All persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate
payment.
Wm. E. Woodruff, Adm'r. of Benj. Shattuck, dec'd.
Little Rock, April 10, 1832
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| 04/11/1832 |
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
On Saturday, the 28th of April, (instant),
I WILL offer for sale, at my house, all the remaining personal
property belonging to the estate of the late Capt. Benjamin
Shattuck, deceased, consisting of
1 SEXTANT, complete
1 SURVEYOR'S COMPASS and appendages,
1 SPY GLASS,
Together with a few articles of Clothing, Table Linens, Bedding, &c.
&c.
Terms - All sums of $5 or under, cash; over that sum, six months
credit, the purchaser giving bond with approved security.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A.M. of said day.
Wm. E. Woodruff, Adm'r.
Of Benj. Shattuck, dec'd.
Little Rock, April 10, 1832
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| 04/11/1832 |
DIED - At Conway, Lafayette county, on the
17th ult., Henry Whorton, aged two months and eight days, infant and
only son of Col. James S. Conway. |
| 04/11/1832 |
Mr. Editor, Will you have the goodness to
say something through your valuable paper, in relation to the
practice of taking dogs to church. We who visit the places of Divine
worship, are very much annoyed by the growling, fighting, and
ill-bred conduct of the canine race, on a very Sabbath day. It
cannot be considered so very genteel to see gentlemen or ladies
traveling to church with their dogs, and I would recommend the
utility of tying them at home until after church and Sunday school
hours have passed. This, I hope, will not be neglected in future.
We are also disturbed by some children, who regardless of every
admonition, are constantly running about the house in time of
worship, much to the confusion of the congregation, who are disposed
to attend the word of God. Parents who cannot control their children
at such times, would do a service by leaving them at home. The
infant of tender years will derive but little benefit from an
indulgence of this kind; and it is to be hoped that more authority
will be exercised in future by parents and guardians, over them.
A friend to good order in church
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| 04/11/1832 |
Mr. John Grigg has been appointed
Postmaster at Crawford C.H., vice James Wilson, resigned. |
| 04/11/1832 |
NEW SHOP
HAVING in his employ, five excellent workmen, the subscriber will
carry on the GUN SMITH, BLACKSMITH, and WAGON- MAKING business, in
all their various branches, in Little Rock. He will make and iron
Carriages, Wagons, Plows, Hoes, Swingletrees, all kinds of edge
tools, &c. &c. He will make or repair, at the shortest notice, all
kinds of farming utensils. Orders from a distance will be punctually
attended to.
He will keep on hand, for sale, a constant supply of all of the
above mentioned articles.
All kinds of country produce will be received in return for work, as
cash prices.
C. BRUMBACK
Little Rock, March 24, 1832
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| 04/11/1832 |
P-R-O-D-I-G-I-O-U-S
N. M-e-n-e-f-e-e, an obscure member of the Canvass-ham Party, has
issued, in the last Advocate, a P-R-O-D-I-G-I-O-U-S long Circular,
to his constituents of Conway and Hot Spring counties. Bah! Wonder
if his colleague, the Mountain Sprout, won't follow suit.
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| 04/11/1832 |
THE first anniversary of the Little Rock
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY, will be held on Saturday, the 21st of April
(inst.) at 11 o'clock A.M. in the Baptist Meeting house. A general
attendance of all ages and sexes, of both town and adjacent country,
is respectfully invited. Several addresses will be delivered, and
new officers elected.
Little Rock, April 10, 1832
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| 04/18/1832 |
A Post-office has been established at the
Mouth of Arkansas, and Wm. R. Campbell appointed Postmaster. |
| 04/18/1832 |
Capt. J.B. Clark, U.S.A. arrived here on
Monday, from Fort Towson, on his way to St. Louis.
Lieuts. Morton and Bledsoe, of the U.S.A., passed down, last week,
from Fort Gibson.
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| 04/18/1832 |
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office at Arkansas Post, on the 31st day of
March 1832.
Alenoche, Zacheus W.
Bates, James W. -2
Bridges, William
Counce, David
Chambers, B. Dive
Desha, Ben -2
Garrison, Old Man
Holland, Nehemiah
Haller, Ben L.
Houston, John B.
Lewis, M.W.
Lindsay, John R.
McKee, Ener.
Magness, William
Murphy, Francis
Pugh, William -2
Penington, Richardson
Young, James
Ryburn, Washington
Tyler, James -2
Tarlton, John
Thetford, J. -3
White, Wm. R.
Wilder, Daniel
Hewes Scull, P.M.
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| 04/18/1832 |
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office at St. Francis, A.T. on the 31st day of
March 1832.
Austin, Jeremiah
Adam, Allen
Allen, Renna C.
Andrews, George
Blackwell, John H.
Bryan, Samuel -2
Brown, Thos. -2
Brown, Turner
Brown, Ruffin
Crawford, Moses
Costeel, Willis
Cock, Wm. G. -2
Cheatham, John B.
Costeel, John -2
Cupps, James
Davis, Cornelius
Dunn, Thomas
Dobson, Mary
Forbes, Isaac
Foster, Ambrose -1
Gilbrith, Samuel
Grunt, John
Hardin, Joseph B. -2
Harris, John
Hiatt, Wm. G.
James, Elisha K.
Johnson, Ellice E.
James, Lee
Myrick, Green B. -2
Mainus, Louis
Stokes, George W.
Smith, Alfred
Wadly, Thomas
Wooden, John
Austin Kendrick, P.M.
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| 04/18/1832 |
MARRIED - Near Helena, on the 29th ult. by
the Rev. Joseph Harten, Mr. Ferdinand Horner, to Miss Ellen
McGonigle - all of Phillips county.
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| 04/18/1832 |
PAPER, QUILLS, &C.
JUST received from New York, and for sale at the Gazette Office, a
general assortment of very superior Folio Post, 4-10 Post, and
Fool's Cap Paper, both plain and feint-ruled; imperial, super-royal,
and medium Post-office Wrapping Paper; best Holland Quills,
clarified do.; Ink Powder; Lead Pencil; Watts' Psalms and Hymns,
Zion Songsters, Camp Meeting Hymns, &c. - April 12, 1832
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| 04/18/1832 |
RICHARD C. S. BROWN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
STILL resides at the Court-house in Crawford County, Arkansas
Territory, and will regularly attend the Courts in the counties of
Washington, Crawford, Pope, and Conway. Business intrusted to his
care, will be promptly attended to.
April 1832
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| 04/18/1832 |
The name of the Post-office at Arkansas
has been changed to that of Arkansas Post, by which name it will be
hereafter known. |
| 04/18/1832 |
THOMAS T. CRITTENDEN (brother of Robert
Crittenden, of Arkansas,) has been appointed Judge of the Louisville
District, vice Charles M. Cunningham, resigned. GOD SAVE THE
COMMONWEALTH! [Ky. Gaz.]
|
| 04/18/1832 |
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD
Ran away from the undersigned, Sheriff of St. Francis county, A.T.
on the night of the 10th April, Charles, a negro man, about five
feet seven inches high, one tooth out before, a scar over his right
eyebrow and also across his forehead; dark complexion, can read and
write a little, has with him a hymn book; wore off a cap, and a drab
round coat and pantaloons. The said negro was committed to the care
of the late Sheriff, Wm. Strong, in September 1831. I will give the
sum of Twenty Dollars, for the delivery of said negro to me, if
taken up out of the county, or Ten Dollars, if taken up in the
county.
Tho's J. Curl, Sheriff
St. Francis Co., A.T.
|
| 04/25/1832 |
A NEW BAKERY
THE subscriber takes the liberty of informing the citizens of Little
Rock, and of the Territory generally, that he has opened a new
BAKERY, opposite the Eagle Hotel, where he will keep constantly on
hand a good supply of CRACKERS, and PILOT and LOAF BREAD, with which
he will furnish those who give him a call, on reasonable terms.
Steam-boats can also be supplied at moderate prices.
C. Cogswell
Little Rock, April 25, 1832
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| 04/25/1832 |
[Communicated]
The first anniversary of the LITTLE ROCK TEMPERANCE SOCIETY was held
at the Baptist Meeting house, on the 21st inst., at 11 o'clock A.M.
The meeting was opened by prayer, and an address from the President,
Rev. W.W. Stevenson, after which addresses were delivered by Rev.
Benj. Clark, Rev. J. W. Moore, and Mr. Cave.
The Constitution of the Society was then read, and a number of new
members received.
Mr. D.D. Mason was chosen President, and Mr. Allen Martin,
Secretary, for the ensuing year.
The LITTLE ROCK TEMPERANCE SOCIETY now numbers SIXTY MEMBERS.
Discerning individuals, both here and at a distance, will discover
in these temperance movements, indications of a redeeming spirit,
promising more for the moral and physical improvement of our Town
and adjacent country, than any thing which has heretofore existed.
Let the cause be investigated and properly understood, and it must
advance.
|
| 04/25/1832 |
DIED - At Baton Rouge, La., on the night
of the 16th March, Hon. H.H. Curley, Judge of the Fourth Judicial
Circuit of Louisiana, and late a Representative in Congress from
that State.
|
| 04/25/1832 |
GRANDISON D. ROYSTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HAVING settled at Fayetteville, in Washington county, Arkansas
Territory, will regularly attend all the Courts in that county, and
also those in the counties of Crawford, Pope, and Conway. Any
business confided to his care, either by citizens of the Territory
or from a distance, will be honestly and carefully attended to. -
April 1832
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