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| Date |
Article |
| 02/01/1832 |
$15 REWARD
Ran away from my father, Thos. Massengill, living in Maumelle
Settlement, Pulaski County, A.T. on Thursday night last, 26th
instant, a Negro Woman named ANN, about 26 or 27 years of age, black
complexion, low in statue and stout built. She took with her, her
three children, viz: Peter, a mulatto, about 7 or 8 years old;
Allen, black complexion, about 5 years old; and Betts, black
complexion, about 2 years old. Said woman is the wife of Henry, a
Negro fellow belonging to Drs. Cocke & Lee, and late the property of
John D. Mosby, and it is supposed that she and her children have
gone off in company with said Henry. It also believed that they went
off by water, as a canoe was missing from the landing on the
following morning, and have probably descended the Arkansas River.
They took with them a feather bed and a variety of clothing.
Any person taking up said woman and children, and delivering them to
me, or securing them in any jail so that I can get them again, shall
be entitled to the above reward.
Henry Massengill
Little Rock, January 30, 1832
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| 02/01/1832 |
$150 REWARD
WAS STOLEN,
ON or about the 1st of June last, from my plantation, near Rankin,
Yazoo County, Mississippi, an African Negro Man, by the name of Joe
- 5 feet 10 or 11 inches high, rather slender made, black
complexion, about 23 years of age, speaks very broken English, quick
spoken, fond of spirits, went off in company with two other
Africans, by the names of Sam and John. Sam is a very large, upwards
of six feet high, speaks tolerably good English, though broad and
harsh, about 30 years of age. John is about 25 years of age, near
the size of Joe, with some scars of his native marks, does not speak
any English to be understood. They say they are brothers. They were
brought to Mobile and sold out by the Custom-House Officer, and
brought here. Sam and John belong to a man by the name of Robuck, of
this county.
I will give Fifty Dollars for the delivery of Joe in any jail in
this State, and all reasonable expenses paid, provided I get him
again, and One Hundred Dollars for the thief. Any information from
any gentlemen, by letter or otherwise, will be thankfully received
by
Wiley Davis
Rankin, Miss., December 29, 1831
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| 02/01/1832 |
$25 REWARD
We will give the above reward for the apprehension and delivery to
us, or securing him in any jail so that we get him, of a Negro Man,
named HENRY, recently the property of Capt. John D. Mosby; and now,
belonging to us. He is between 30 and 35 years of age, five feet 8
or 9 inches high, stout made, weighing from 175 to 190 lbs, black
complexion, has a scar on one of his shoulders, caused by the stab
of a dirk, and another one on the left side of the back, resembling
a burn. He took with him a variety of clothing, which he has
probably changed before this time.
Said Negro ran away from Capt. Mosby several months ago, and has
been running at large ever since. His wife, named Ann, and her three
children, belonging to Mr. Thomas Massengill, of Maumelle
Settlement, in this county, decamped, in the absence of her master,
on Thursday night last, and are supposed to have off in company with
him, and have probably descended the Arkansas.
Cocke & Lee
Little Rock, January 30, 1832
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| 02/01/1832 |
A LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post-office at Helena, A.T. on the 1st day of
January. 1832.
Brown, Turner or Saml. Bryan
Bire, Eborn
Bryant, Louisa R.
Bell, Capt. W.W. -2
Bryant, Samuel
Brown, D.L.
Brown, Turner
Clark, Samuel
Council, Reddick
Crews, Isaac
Cassedy, H.M.A.
Cooper, John W.
Deloach, Miss Chelmey
Durham, Simon
Daniel, Wm. T.
East, John T.
Eldridge, Chester
Fleener, Abraham
Fisk, James
Franks, Henry
Haward, Allen
Irwin, Miller
Lynn, John P.
Montgomery, Farriss -2
Smock, Alfred or Willis Morland
Martin, Charlotte
Moore, Wm. F.
Monrow, David W.
Morland, Willis
Martin, George W.
McAdooe, William
Mitchell, Samuel
Montgomery, Mrs. D.
Parker, Peter C.
Rector, John A.
Roper, Salina L.
Robertson, Mrs. Nancy
Stanford, Mrs. Statia
Standifer, John
Thompson, Thomas
Williston, Cornelius -2
Willis, Greenberry
Webb, John
Wooster, Esq.
Williams, John
Wood, Gen. John
Wood, Moses
Wray, William
Yerly, William
Eli J. Lewis, P.M.
Helena, January 1, 1832
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| 02/01/1832 |
DANCING SCHOOL
M.W. SMITH, renders his compliments to the Ladies and Gentlemen of
Little Rock and its vicinity, and has the pleasure to announce, that
his DANCING SCHOOL will commence on Thursday, the 2d February
(inst.) at the hour of 10 A.M., at Mr. Cummins' house. The Scholars
will please to give their attention at that hour, for the purpose of
receiving instruction. Those who wish to become subscribers can by
applying to Maj. N. Peay.
This art has been justly considered as essential to the complete
education of a young person, enabling him or her to appear with ease
and grace in any society whatever.
M.W. Smith
Little Rock, February 1, 1832
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| 02/01/1832 |
DIED - At Short Mountain, Crawford county,
A.T. on the 8th ult., in the 83d year of his age, Col. Isaac
Titsworth. His disease was a confined gravel, of many years
standing. His early life was spent in the service of his country,
during the American Revolution; his latter years, as a pioneer of
the far off west; his whole life may be truly said to be one of
active benevolence, and free, social intercourse with all those who
came within his sphere. - Communicated.
|
| 02/01/1832 |
ENTERTAINMENT
THE subscriber, having taken charge of the PUBLIC HOUSE lately
occupied by Maj. Peay, will give his attention exclusively to the
business of the house, and will spare not pains to render visitors
and boarders as comfortable as the situation of the market in the
country will justify.
Wm. K. English
Little Rock, January 28, 1832
|
| 02/01/1832 |
LAW NOTICE
JOHN LINTON, Attorney at Law, has permanently located himself in
Conway County, and will in future, attend the Courts of the second
Judicial Circuit.
January 27, 1832
|
| 02/01/1832 |
MARRIED - In Conway county, on the 13th
ult., by John Linton, Esq., Mr. John Murray to Mrs. Sarah Blunt -
both of that county.
|
| 02/01/1832 |
MARRIED - In Phillips county, recently, by
the Rev. Benj. Burriss, Mr. Arnold Fisher, to Miss Mary Seaburn.
|
| 02/01/1832 |
MARRIED - In this county, on the 8th ult.
by B. Johnson, Esq. Mr. Jolenson J. Joiner, to Miss Mary Douglass,
daughter of John Douglass, sen. of Fourche township.
|
| 02/01/1832 |
MARRIED - In Vineyard township, Washington
county, on the 29th Dec., Mr. Leonard Shuler, to Miss Gray, daughter
of Dr. W. Gray - all of that county.
|
| 02/01/1832 |
New Post-offices - A Post-office has been
established at Spadre Bluff, in Pope county, and E.B. Alston,
appointed Post Master; and another has been established at Pine
Bayou, in Izard county, and John A. Allen, appointed Postmaster.
|
| 02/01/1832 |
The following is a list of Clerks and
Sheriffs ascertained to be elected as far as returns have been
received, which we have not already announced:
Phillips County - John R. Sanford, Clerk, and Fleetwood Hanks,
Sheriff
St. Francis - Spencer Crouch, Clerk, and Thomas J. Curl, Sheriff.
Monroe - John C. Montgomery, Clerk, and James Carlton, Sheriff.
Lawrence - David W. Lowe, Clerk, and James M. Kuykendall, Sheriff.
Jackson - John C. Saylors, Clerk, and Isaac Gray, Sheriff.
Union - Benjamin Gooch, Clerk, and John Cornish, Sheriff.
Sevier - Philander Littell, Clerk, and Wm. White, Sheriff.
|
| 02/01/1832 |
The Steam-boat Reindeer, Capt. Miller,
returned from above on Saturday evening last, and left about noon on
Sunday, for Mouth of White River, from whence she may be expected to
return some time next week.
|
| 02/01/1832 |
Warning to Horse-thieves! - At the late,
Special term of the Circuit Court of St. Francis county, Judge
Bates, presiding, a fellow by the name of Stephenson, was arraigned
on an Indictment for horse-stealing, found guilty, and sentenced to
be executed on Tuesday next, the 7th inst. There were three other
indictments found against him, for burglary and forgery. |
| 02/08/1832 |
DIED - In Conway county, on the 27th ult.,
Mr. Philip L. Easton, aged 21 years - also, on the 28th ult., Mr.
Washington Rankins - and, also, on the 30th ult., Mrs. Taylor, aged
about 35 years.
|
| 02/08/1832 |
DIED - In Conway county, on the 27th ult.,
Mr. Philip L. Easton, aged 21 years - also, on the 28th ult., Mr.
Washington Rankins - and, also, on the 30th ult., Mrs. Taylor, aged
about 35 years.
|
| 02/08/1832 |
DIED - In Conway county, on the 27th ult.,
Mr. Philip L. Easton, aged 21 years - also, on the 28th ult., Mr.
Washington Rankins - and, also, on the 30th ult., Mrs. Taylor, aged
about 35 years.
|
| 02/08/1832 |
DIED - In this township, on Sunday night
last, after a severe and painful illness of about three weeks, Miss
Emely Douglass, daughter of John Douglass, jun. Esq. aged about 20.
|
| 02/15/1832 |
A RUNAWAY SLAVE
Was committed to the jail of Chicot county, from the steam
Louisville, Acy, master, on the 8th December last, a Negro Boy, who
says he belongs to a Mr. John Hyatt, of Louisville, Kentucky. He
calls himself FORTUNE, and is about 16 years of age, five feet four
inches high, a scar in his right eyebrow, also a large scar on his
left arm, with some slight marks of the lash on his back. The owner
of said slave is requested to come forward, prove property, and pay
charges, otherwise he will be dealt with according to law.
Abner Johnson, Sheriff and Jailer of Chicot county.
January 9, 1832
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| 02/15/1832 |
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE
THE undersigned having been appointed by the County Court of
Crawford county, in the Territory of Arkansas, Administrators of the
estate of John Nicks, late of Cantonment Gibson, deceased, hereby
gives notice, to all persons having claims against said estate, to
present them to us, properly authenticated, within one year from the
date of our Letters of Administration, or they may be precluded from
deriving any benefit from said estate; and, if not presented as
aforesaid, within five years, they will be for ever barred.
All persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate
payment.
Sally P. Nicks, Adm'x.
Tho's. Moore,
R.S. Gibson, Adm'r.
February 9, 1832 |
| 02/15/1832 |
DIED - In this place, on Thursday night
last, Mr. William Smith, aged about 23, formerly of Baltimore. |
| 02/15/1832 |
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post-office at Arkansas, A.T., on the 31st day of
December 1831.
Burton, Murvice
Brent, John
Clayton, James S.
Counnell, Robert
Clifton, Uriah
Case, William
Douglass, Robert H.
Dawson, R.M.
Foxx, David
Goshen, George H.
Howland, O.F.
Kirkpatric, Lewis
Luckett, John L.
McKee, Enor
Murphy, Francis
Manny, James B.
Moran, Charles
Pope, John T.
Pugh, William
Ross, Sarah E.
Robison, Wm.
Robinson, Almus D.
Robinson, Wm.
Rush, Lewis
Ricketts, Caleb
Story, Russell
Stewart, Joseph
Sloane, Alexander
Tomlinson, Joseph
Tabler, A.R.
Tarlton, R.M.
Tharp, Solomon P.
Wykoff, Dan D. -2
Williamson, Mary
Wyatt, Thomas
Wells, John
Hewes Scull, P.M.
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| 02/15/1832 |
MEDICAL NOTICE
DOCTOR ALDEN SPRAGUE,
HAVING settled permanently in Little Rock, renders his professional
services to the citizens of the Town and Country. Having bad several
years' experience in the practice in Eastern Hospitals as well as in
private life, he hopes, by strict attention to the duties of his
profession, to merit a share of public patronage. His office next
door to Peay & English's.
February 14, 1832.
|
| 02/15/1832 |
NEW FERRY,
About one quarter of a mile below the Ferry at Little Rock
Ferriage at half the Little Rock prices.
The undersigned informs the public, that he has opened a Ferry about
one quarter of a mile below the old Ferry at Little Rock. He will
keep first rate boats, and careful ferrymen in constant attendance.
Rates of ferriage half the prices charged at the upper ferry.
David Rorer
February 8, 1832
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| 02/15/1832 |
NOTICE
I hereby forewarn all persons from trading for, or taking an
assignment on, three notes, executed by me to Joseph Martin, of
Crawford County; One, for One Hundred Dollars, to be paid in cash -
the other two to be paid in horses. Said notes were executed in
April 1831, and payable in November or December last. The said
Martin failing to comply with his contract, I am determined not to
pay the above named notes until compelled by law.
James Logan
Pope County, February 10, 1832
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| 02/15/1832 |
THE POST-OFFICE
Will be removed, in a day or two, to the frame building on the
opposite corner from the Gazette Office, in the room where it was
formerly kept.
Wm. Field, P.M.
|
| 02/15/1832 |
The steam-boat Reindeer, Capt. Miller,
left here on Wednesday night last, for Cantonment Gibson.
The steam-boat Elk, Capt. Krepps, arrived at this place on Thursday
evening last, from Pittsburg, and passed up on the same night, for
Fort Smith.
The steam-boat Laurel, Capt. Dodds, arrived on Thursday evening
last, from New-Orleans, and left on Saturday last, for Mouth of
White river.
|
| 02/15/1832 |
Wm. Field has been appointed Postmaster at
Little Rock, in the room of John T. Fullon, resigned.
Austin Kendrick has been appointed Postmaster at St. Francis, in the
room of Spencer Crouch, resigned.
A new Post-office has been established in St. Francis county, called
Languelle P.O., and Archibald McDaniel appointed President.
A new Post-office has been established in Izard County, called
Talburt's P.O. and Frederick Talburt appointed Postmaster.
|
| 02/22/1832 |
FOR NEW-ORLEANS
The new steam-boat REINDEER, Capt. Miller, will depart for
New-Orleans, on Monday next, 27th inst. For freight of passage,
(having superior accommodations both for cabin and deck passengers),
apply to the Captain, on board.
Little Rock, February 22, 1832
|
| 02/22/1832 |
HOMICIDE - Capt. John Dunlop, late of this
county, was killed, in Jefferson county, on the 10th inst., by John
F. Sapp, also late of said county, Creed Taylor, Esq. who,
apprehending resistance, summoned Capt. Dunlop, and several other
individuals, to assist him. Sapp resisted, as was anticipated, and
an attempt being made to take him by force, he stabbed Capt. Dunlop
in two places and inflicted a very severe wound on one of the hands
of Mr. Allen A. White, who was one of the party. The Sheriff, we
understand, snapped his gun at Sapp, which missed fire- when a
severe reencounter took place between them, which resulted in his
capture and confinement in jail, and he has subsequently been
examined and fully committed for trial.
Capt. Dunlop has been favorable known here for several years past,
and his premature death has cast no ordinary gloom over the
countenances of his numerous friends, by all of whom he was esteemed
a resolute and honorable man, a sincere and ardent friend, and a
useful and peaceable citizen.
|
| 02/22/1832 |
THE POST-OFFICE
Is removed to the two-story frame building immediately west of, and
opposite, the Gazette Office, and is kept in the room where it was
formerly kept, and which was recently occupied as a Druggist store
by Messrs. Watkins and Fulton.
|
| 02/29/1832 |
Arkansas Territory,
County of Pulaski,
CIRCUIT COURT FOR SAID COUNTY, JANUARY TERM, 1832
February 8th, 1832
John Henderson, Comp't.
Vs.
John W. Benninger, Def'd.
ON A BILL IN CHANCERY
Praying, that the defendant be decreed to make to complainant, a
legal title to N.E. frac. of Sec. No. 35, in Township 3 N of Range
14 West, in the Territory of Arkansas.
AND now on this day comes the complainant, by Crutchfield, his
solicitor, and it appearing that the said defendant has not been
found to be served with the summons which issued in this case, and
it farther appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that the said
defendant is a non-resident of this Territory; Therefore, on motion
of the said complainant, it is ordered by the court, that, unless
the said defendant appear and file his answer to the bill of
complaint exhibited against him by the said complainant in this
suit, on or before the first day of the next term of this court, the
said bill of complaint shall be taken as confessed and a decree
entered up accordingly. And it is further ordered by the court, that
the said complainant cause a copy of this order to be inserted four
weeks, successively, in some newspaper printed in this Territory.
I certify the foregoing to be a true copy from the record in my
office.
JOS. HENDERSON, Clerk
Pulaski circuit court, A.T.
|
| 02/29/1832 |
LIST OF CIVIL OFFICERS
Elected on the first Monday of January last, and Commissioned by the
Governor.
CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
William Field
PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS
Thomas Hubbard, 1st Circuit
Bennett H. Martin, 2d. Circuit
David Walker, 3d Circuit
John C.P. Tolleson, 4th Circuit
CLERKS, SHERIFFS, &c.
Pulaski - Joseph Henderson, Clerk; John K. Taylor; Sheriff; Wm.
Atchison, Coroner; Jesse Brown, Notary Public; Rudolph N. Roland,
County Surveyor.
Washington - B.H. Smithson, Clerk; Lewis Evans, Sheriff; James
Coulter, Coroner; L.B. Tolly, Notary Public; John S. Edmonson,
Surveyors.
Lafayette - Jesse Douglass, Clerk; Burkett D. Jett, Sheriff; George
Dooley, Coroner; Jefferson Milam, Surveyor.
Phillips - John R. Sanford, Clerk; Fleetwood Hanks, Sheriff; Wm. H.
Calvert, Coroner; Ferdinand S. Harold, Notary Public; Benjamin
Burress, Surveyor.
Hempstead - Allen M. Oakley, Clerk; James Gibson, Sheriff; Wm.
McDonald, Coroner; Francis A. McWilliams, Notary Public.
Hot Spring - Richard C. Hawkins, Clerk; John J.T. Callaway, Sheriff;
David Fox, Coroner.
Izard - Jesse Adams, Clerk; John Hargrave, Sheriff; James Blyeth,
Coroner; William Clement, Surveyor.
Conway - Thomas Mathers, Clerk; James Kelleam, Sheriff; Wm. Ellis,
Coroner.
Chicot - James Blaine, Clerk; Abner Johnson, Sheriff; John Fulton,
Coroner; Hudeman Triplett, Notary Public; Wm. Hunt, Surveyor.
Crittenden - S.R. Cherry, Clerk; Wm. D. Ferguson, Sheriff; John
Troy, Coroner; Alexander Ferguson, Notary Public; F.B. Read,
Surveyor.
Arkansas - Hewes Scull, Clerk; A.B.K. Thetford, Sheriff; Wm. Rainey,
Coroner; James Maxwell, Surveyor.
Sevier - Philander Littell, Clerk; William White, Sheriff; David
Foran, Coroner; Benjamin Patten, Notary Public; Asa Hartfield,
Surveyor.
St. Francis - Spencer Crouch, Clerk; T.J. Curl, Sheriff; David
Davis, Coroner; Isaac Forbes, Surveyor.
Union - Benjamin Gooch, Clerk; John Cornish, Sheriff; John Hogg,
Coroner;
Pope - Alfred E. Pace, Clerk; John J. Moss, Sheriff; Robert Bedford,
Notary Public; Francis Herron, Surveyor.
Jefferson, James T. Phillips, Clerk; Wm. Kinkead, Sheriff; Nehemiah
Holland, Surveyor.
Crawford - George C. Pickett, Clerk; Joshua E. Brown, Sheriff; David
D. Williams, Coroner; Henry Mahon, Notary Public; John Harrell,
Surveyor.
Lawrence - David W. Lowe, Clerk; James M. Kuykendall, Sheriff;
Thomas Black, Coroner; James M. Cooper, Surveyor.
Monroe - John C. Montgomery, Clerk; James Carlton, Sheriff; John
Maddox, Coroner.
Independence - John Redmon, Clerk' Ch's. Kelly, Sheriff; Robert
Bruce, Coroner; Edward W. Scruggs, Notary Public; James Trimble,
Surveyor.
Clark - Isaac Ward, Clerk, Abner E. Thornton, Sheriff; Benjamin
Lewis, Coroner; James Sloan, Notary Public; Moses Collins, Surveyor.
Jackson - John C. Saylors, Clerk; Isaac Gray, Sheriff.
|
| 02/29/1832 |
MARRIED - At Can't. Gibson, on Wednesday
evening last, 22d instant, by the Rev. Wm. F. Vail, of Union
Mission, Lieut. Thomas Johnston, of the U.S. Army, to Mrs. Thomas,
widow of the late Frederick Thomas. |
| 02/29/1832 |
Whiskey & Peach Brandy
Just received, a few barrels Old Monongahela WHISKEY, and PEACH
BRANDY, and for sale, by
THOMPSON & DRENNEN
Washington, Hempstead county.
February 20, 1832
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