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| Date |
Article |
| 12/05/1832 |
Arkansas Territory
Union County
TAKEN up by Richard Yarborough, of Franklin township, a YELLOW BAY
MARE, with a white streak on blaze face, and the right hind foot
white, four feet eight inches high, and supposed to be between two
and three years old; appraised to Thirty-five Dollars, by Prosper
Levillam and John M.C. Donah, appraisers duly appointed and sworn
for that purpose, by me, this 22nd October, 1832.
Tho's. Franklin, J.P.
A true copy front the stray book, this eighth day of November, A.D.
1832.
Hiram Smith, Dep't Clerk
Union Circuit and County Court, A.T.
November 28, 1832
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| 12/05/1832 |
BLACKSMITHING
THE subscriber having located himself permanently in Little Rock,
intends carrying on the BLACKSMITHING business in all its various
branches. Horses will be shod all round for Two Dollars, and all
other work done one the cheapest terms, and in the best
workmanshiplike manner. As he will not turn off work half done, he
hopes for a share of public patronage.
John Shock
Little Rock, Dec. 4, 1832 |
| 12/05/1832 |
Columbia Township
Lawrence county,
Arkansas Territory
September 8, 1832
We have this day viewed a certain stray Horse, taken up by James G.
Russell, which description is as follows: A sorrel, with a blaze in
his face, hind feet white, a little knocked down in his right hip, a
very sore back, about fifteen hands and a half high, nine years old;
appraised to thirty-five dollars by us.
Lewis M. Russel,
Levi Fletcher
Subscribed and sworn to before me, the day and date above named.
Burwell I. Wiley
Justice of the Peace.
November 21, 1832 |
| 12/05/1832 |
Died - At the house of Maj. E. Owens, in
this county, yesterday morning, after a very short illness, Mr.
Thomas Evans, of Conway county, aged about 40 years. |
| 12/05/1832 |
Died - In Saline township, in this county,
on the 24th ultimo, very suddenly, Mr. William Dyer, aged about 25
years. |
| 12/05/1832 |
Drs. Jett & Conway
Have associated themselves together in the Practice of Medicine, at
Washington, Hempstead county, A.T.
July 1, 1832 |
| 12/05/1832 |
DRS. ROBINSON & THOMAS
TENDER their professional services to the citizens of Helena, and
its vicinity. Office on Water street, where they may always be
found, unless when professionally absent.
Helena, Oct. 31, 1832 |
| 12/05/1832 |
DRUG STORE
RECEIVED by a steam-boat Elk, a supply of best Winter strained Sperm
Oil, a few baskets of fresh Sallad Oil; also on hand, Window Glass,
Putty, White Lead, Lin seed Oil, Paints, Varnish, Lamp-black, &c.
For sale,
by RITCHIE & VAN PRADELLES
Little Rock, June 13, 1832 |
| 12/05/1832 |
LABORERS WANTED
THE subscribers wish to employ, immediately, THIRTY LABORERS, to
work on that part of the Memphis and Little Rock Road commencing
five miles north of that latter place and extending to the Mouth of
Cache, on White river. To stout able-bodied men, they will pay
Sixteen Dollars per month, and will give employment for 6 to 8
months, unless the work shall be suspended through the winter in
consequence of bad weather.
SAMSON GRAY
SAMUEL M. RUTHERFORD
Little Rock, October 24, 1832 |
| 12/05/1832 |
Married - In this township, on Thursday
evening last, by D.D. Mason, Esq., Mr. George W. Dodd, to Mrs.
Teniesse Rountree, widow of the late Jesse Rountree. |
| 12/05/1832 |
PREVENTION OF CHOLERA
Camphorated Burgundy Pitch Plasters
THE BURGUNDY PITCH PLASTERERS are recommended by a number of the
most respectable physicians of the eastern cities, as a useful
preventative for the Cholera, and are admitted by all to be in no
case injurious. They have been successfully used in several parts of
Europe, where the disease was much more aggravated and malignant
than it has yet presented itself in this country, and it is stated
that out of a large number of persons who made use of these
plasters, there was not a case of death from the Cholera.
The addition of Camphor in the composition of the above plasters,
has been found highly advantageous, and will render them much more
efficient, and altogether superior to the common plasters, as a
preventive for the Cholera.
These plasters are neatly and carefully prepared and sold by
RITCHIE & VAN PRADELLES
Druggists and Apothecaries
Little Rock, November 6, 1832 |
| 12/05/1832 |
Quimine, Calomel, Rhubarb
And a variety of other MEDICINES, making our assortment complete,
just received and for sale, by
RITCHIE & VAN PRADELLES
Little Rock, August 15, 1832 |
| 12/05/1832 |
Territory of Arkansas
County of Lafayette
Lafayette Circuit Court, October Term, 1832
Matthew Gray, Pl'ff.
vs.
Matthew Furlong, Def't.
ATTACHMENT
THIS day came the plaintiff, by his attorney, and on his motion, it
is ordered, that this suit be continued until the next term of this
court; And it appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that this
suit is founded on an attachment, for the sum of three hundred and
forty-seven dollars and seventy-one and one-fourth cents, for goods,
wares, and merchandise, and a keel-boat, sold and delivered by said
plaintiff to said defendant, and it is further ordered, that, unless
said defendant shall appear, by himself or attorney, on or before
the third day of the next term of this court, and enter special bail
to the plaintiff's action, a judgment will be entered against him,
and his estate sold to satisfy the same. And it is further ordered,
that a copy of this order be inserted in some newspaper printed in
this Territory, by at least four successive weekly insertions at
least four weeks previous to the next term of this court.
A true copy from the record. Attest:
Jesse Douglass, Cl'k. L.C.C.
Dec. 5, 1832 |
| 12/05/1832 |
THOMAS TRIPLETT
ATTORNEY AT LAW & SOLICITOR OF CLAIMS,
(Frankford, Kentucky)
WILL practice Law in the Courts located in Frankfort and adjoining
counties. Will undertake the preparation of revolutionary officers'
and soldiers' claims, so as to get them on the pay roll, and
procuring their bounty lands from the United States. Will attend to
such other claims against the United States as may be in the Western
Country; and will prepare the cases and attend to the same; will, in
no instance, make any charge unless the claim is allowed.
February 17, 1832 |
| 12/05/1832 |
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE, VIZ:
The W1/2 SW qr. of Sec. 21, in township 10S, range 27 West, and the
W1/2 SE qr. of Sec. 20, in township 10S, range 27 West. There is, on
the premises, a commodious frame DWELLING HOUSE, a water GRIST MILL
and SAW MILL situated on Mine Creek, upon an excellent site, with an
abundance of water power; also a HORSE MILL and a STEAM DISTILLERY.
The lands above described embrace the late residence, mills, and
distillery of John Johnson, deceased, situated on Mine Creek, in
Hempstead county, A.T., on the Military Road from Washington to
Cantonment Towson, about 18 miles from the former, and are in the
vicinity of some flourishing and fast improving settlements. A
liberal credit will be given to the purchaser, and a good title
made; and approved security for the price will be required.
Possession will be given on the 1st of March next. Any person
wishing to purchase, will apply to the subscriber, at Washington,
Hempstead county, A.T., or to Messrs. Soher & Goodman, New Orleans.
Emigrants and others are requested to examine the premises.
Daniel Ringo, Agent
for Daniel Goodman |
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