|
| |
| Date |
Article |
| 07/04/1832 |
A Post Office has been established at
Cabeen's in Union County, and Dr. John T. Cabeen appointed
Postmaster. |
| 07/04/1832 |
A Silver-mounted Dirk,
WAS found, some days since, and left at this Office, which the owner
can get, by proving property, and paying for this advertisement.
Little Rock, July 4, 1832
|
| 07/04/1832 |
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE
THE undersigned having obtained, from the County Court of Crawford
County, Letters of Administration on the Estate of John Cumpton,
late of the State of Ohio, deceased, dated the 30th May 1832, hereby
notifies all persons having claims against said estate, to present
them duly authenticated for settlement, within one year from said
date, or they may be precluded from having any benefit in said
estate; and if such claims are not so presented within five years
from said date, they will be for ever barred.
John Rogers, Adm'r.
Fort Smith, June 5, 1832
|
| 07/04/1832 |
Arkansas Territory,
Crawford County,
TAKEN UP as a stray, by Jesse Smith, of Horsehead Township, a BAY
HORSE, with a few gray hairs in his forehead, supposed to be eight
or nine years old, five feet high, appraised to forty-five dollars,
by A.C. Hogan, and G.H. Malone, appraisers, duly appointed and sworn
for the purpose, by me, this 11th May, 1832.
M. Hogan, J.P.
July 4, 1832
|
| 07/04/1832 |
DIED - In Independence county, on Sunday
morning, 24th ult., Mrs. Sarah Tucker, wife of Peyton Tucker, Esq.,
aged about 40 years.
|
| 07/04/1832 |
DIED - Suddenly, at Washington, Hempstead
county, on the night of the 25th ultimo, from the rupture of a
blood-vessel, caused by excessive vomiting, Dr. Thomas Neal, of
Washington County, A.T., and formerly of Virginia. His sufferings
were great, but he bore them with manly fortitude and resigned
submission to his fate. - Communicated.
|
| 07/04/1832 |
LAND FOR SALE
THE subscriber offers for sale, on very low terms, his valuable
TRACT OF LAND,
Lying on the Military Road leading from Little Rock to Fort Gibson,
six miles south of the Arkansas River, at Short Mountain. The tract
consists of
422 ACRES,
one hundred of which is good bottom land - 50 in cultivation and in
good repair. There is on the place a large and convenient Dwelling
house, with all the essential out-buildings. In point of convenience
and health, this farm is surpassed by none. The situation is high
and commanding - is watered by a creek, and an excellent Spring near
the house - and is only half a mile from a good Saw and Grist Mill.
A farther description is deemed unnecessary. Those wishing to
purchase, can call and view the land.
SPEAR TITSWORTH
Crawford County, June 22, 1832
|
| 07/04/1832 |
Lieut. Holmes, of the U.S. Army, passed
down from Fort Gibson, a few days ago, on his way to the East. |
| 07/04/1832 |
MARRIED - On the 28th of June, in Pyeatt
township; by R.N. Roland, Esq., Mr. Joshua Chandler, to Miss
Rosannah Ross Kirk. |
| 07/04/1832 |
Strayed or Stolen,
From the subscriber, about two months since, a DARK BROWN HORSE,
nearly fifteen and a half hands high, four years old last spring, a
dim white spot in the forehead, and shod only behind. Twenty dollars
reward will be given to any person for his delivery, or being
secured that I can get him.
R.A. Watkins
Little Rock, July 4, 1832
|
| 07/11/1832 |
A Fine Pony For Sale
Inquire at the Gazette Office.
|
| 07/11/1832 |
An Extensive Supply of
GROCERIES,
Of a very Superior Quality, just secured and for sale by Decatur &
Cortes, at Fort Gibson.
Cognac Brandy
Holland Gin
Old Madeira Wine
Pale Sherry
Muscat
Champagne
Teneriffe
Port
Claret
Bottled Cider
Cinnamon Cordial
Cherry Bounce
Orgeat Syrup
Lemon Syrup
Natural Syrup
Gun Powder Tea
Imperial Tea
Young Hyson Tea
Hyson Skin Tea
Souchong Tea
Havana Coffee
Almonds
Raisins
Starch
Cloves
Alspice
Nutmegs
Porter Bottles
Powder
Chocolate
Mackeral
Molasses
Mushroom Catsup
Walnut Catsup
Sweet Oil
Olives
Havana Sweetmeats, of a great variety
Spanish Cigars
Campeachy Cigars
American Cigars
English Cheese
Pine Apple Cheese
Shaving Soap
Caners
Anchovies
Sloughton's Bitters
Pickles
Pickled Oysters
London Mustard
Loaf Sugar
Brown Sugar
Pepper
Soap
Cavendish Tobacco
Common Tobacco
Dried Fruit
Sperm Candles
Corks
A splendid assortment of DRY GOODS, HARD-WARE, CUTTLERY, &c. &c. &c.
DECATUR & CORTES
Fort Gibson,
4th June, 1832
|
| 07/11/1832 |
HORSES, OXEN, & TEAMSTERS
WANTED.
THE subscriber wishes to purchase, for the United States, between
the tenth and twentieth of August next, twenty good and substantial
WAGON HORSES,
Well broke to the harness and perfectly sound. None less than
fifteen hands high, nor over eight years old, will be received.
Also - Between the dates as above stated, the subscriber will
purchase twenty-five pairs (or yoke) of
OXEN;
And of these none but such as are well broke to work, young, (not
over eight years old), and well matched, need be offered, nor none
of less weight than six hundred.
From and after the 15th of next month (August) from ten to fifteen.
TEAMSERS (OX DRIVERS),
Will find employment. Good wages will be given. None but those of
discreet habits, as well as that they understand driving and taking
care of teams, need apply.
J. Brown, Capt. U.S.A.
Sup't. R.& S. of Indians
Little Rock, A.T.
July 10, 1832.
|
| 07/11/1832 |
Limbaugh, Henry W.
Watch-maker & Silver-smith,
HAS permanently settled at Little Rock, and will be thankful for
patronage in his business. He engages that his work shall be neatly
and skillfully executed and his charges moderate.
Orders from any part of the Territory, will be faithfully attended
to.
Little Rock, July 10, 1832
|
| 07/11/1832 |
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office at Little Rock, A.T., on the 1st July
1832, which, if not taken out in three months, will be sent to the
General Post-Office, as dead letters.
Allexand, Capt. R.B.
Anderson, William N.
Bell, Benjamin -3
Beard, Rev. Alvin
Bibb, C.S.
Berryman, Capt. H.
Byrne, R.H.
Bradshaw, John
Caruthers, Samuel S.
Clemen, William
Crawford, Christopher -2
Campbell, John
Case, John S. -3
Compton, Job
Cook, Daniel
Collins, William
Cottrell, Sutton F.
Desha, Ben
Dodd, Josiah
Evans, Henry L. -2
Edington, Sarah -3
Ennis, Cornelius
Elrood, James
Edie, John
Elliotte, John C.
Flyn, George Jr.
Ferguson, Joseph
Fulton, John T.
Flanakin, Daniel
Fouville, Israel
Forbes, Richard P.
Flanakin, Patrick
Fitch, John
Glasscock, Washington
Graeff, Samuel
Gibson, James -2
Gray, W.
Graham, Joel
Hamilton, John
Hance, William
Harres, B.D.
Hum, James
Holt, Dr. David
Hunt, Alvin -2
Henry, John
Holt, Thomas C.
House, Joseph
Harris, Charles B.
Harmon, Thomas I.
Harris, Egbert
Howell, O.V. -2
Hinkson, Samuel H.
Jones, Isaac
Kinsman, R.W.
Knight, Israel
Littlefield, Phillip
Lowen, Frederick
Lightle, Andrew J.
Mony, Ellin
McCurdy, William
More, Elijah A. -5
Megath, James
Murphy, Benjamin
Newton, Thomas H.
Newton, Thomas W.
Neathers, P.W.
Owen, Mikel
Ogden, James
Pope, John -8
Parris, William
Potter, William
Pair, Henry J.
Perciful, John
Roane, Sam C.
Ringgold, John
Rankin, Jedadiah
Rather, James
Rankin, Robert
Refeld, Francis
Rainey, Joseph
Shepherd, Dr. Thos. -3
Sims, Leonard P.
Stricklin, Don F.
Simpson, Z.W.
Sapp, John F.
Standlee, William
Smith, Sarah
Sevier, A.H.
Thompson, Geo. W.
Turner, Richard
Thompson, William
Trotter, Benjamin
Taylor, John L.
Woodruff, William E. -3
Wright, James -2
Winfrey, Henry
Willson, Samuel
Wagnon, B.
Persons applying for the above letters will please say they are
advertised.
W. Field, P.M.
|
| 07/11/1832 |
MARRIED - At Jackson, Mo., on the 14th ult.,
Mr. Michael Findley Taylor, of Lawrence county, A.T., to Miss Luceal,
daughter of John Rodney, Esq., of the former place.
|
| 07/11/1832 |
MARRIED - In Jackson county, on the 10th
ult., by Joseph Bridgeman, Esq. Capt. Joseph Bagley, to Miss Ann
Gibson - both of that county.
|
| 07/11/1832 |
OBITUARY - Communicated.
DIED - On 30th June last, in the vicinity of Fort Smith, of a long
and painful illness, Mrs. Lydia Knox, consort of Hugh Knox, Esq. of
that place, aged 41 years and 8 days.
She was characterized as an affectionate wife and tender mother, and
departed this life in firm reliance upon Divine Providence in the
hope of a blessed immortality to come. Mrs. Knox left nine children
(several of whom are very small) to regret her loss; her friends
sympathize with them in their affliction, lamenting the unhappy
stroke which deprived them of a companion and society of a valuable
member.
|
| 07/11/1832 |
Thomas Murray, jun., has been appointed
Postmaster at Tekatoka, in Pope county, vice E.W. du Val, deceased. |
| 07/18/1832 |
$200 REWARD
By the Acting Governor of the Territory of Arkansas
A PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS it appears, from an indictment found by the Grand Jury, at
the late term of the Circuit Court of the county of Jefferson, in
this Territory, that John F. Sapp stands charged with having
committed the crime of murder, by shooting one John Dunlop; and
whereas the said John F. Sapp has made his escape: Now, therefore,
I, WILLIAM S. FULTON, Secretary and Acting Governor for the time
being of the Territory of Arkansas, do hereby offer a reward of TWO
HUNDRED DOLLARS, to any person or persons who will apprehend and
convey to the jail of Pulaski County, the said John F. Sapp; and I
do, moreover, require all officers, civil and military, and exhort
the good people of the Territory, to use their best endeavors to
cause the said fugitive to be apprehended, that he may be dealt with
as the law directs.
Given under my hand, as Acting Governor, and under the seal of the
Territory, at Little Rock, this 10th day of July 1832.
William S. Fulton
July 18, 1832
|
| 07/18/1832 |
A LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office at St. Francis, A.T. on the 30th June
1832.
Austin, Jerremiah
Brown, Fountain
Boyd, Alexander
Barrett, Robert W.
Crowson, Wm. -2
Caraway, Joseph
Crawford, Elineger
Dunn, Thomas
Eads, Mathias
Halbert, James
Harden, Wm. B.
Harden, Joseph B.
Harris, John
Johnson, Lemuel
Long, Phillip G.
Laurant, Francis
McDaniel, Archibald
Maddox, Alpheus
Mitchell, Daniel
Mitchell, Samuel
Perry, Roots
Roy, Wm.
Wharton, Franklin
Austin Kendrick, P.M.
|
| 07/18/1832 |
JUST received, on consignment, a supply
McMURTY'S AGUE AND FEVER DROPS, represented to be a certain cure.
Also, on hand, LOGWOOD and fresh HOPs, for sale by
RITCHIE & VAN PRADELLES
Little Rock, July 13, 1832
|
| 07/18/1832 |
MARRIED - In Independence county, by
William Arnold, Esq., on the 3d inst. Mr. Jonathan Magness, aged
seventy-six years to Miss Rebecca Hammond, aged Twenty Years,
daughter of Mr. Wm. Hammond - all of that county.
|
| 07/18/1832 |
MARRIED - In Pyeatt township, on the 12th
inst., by R.N Roland, Esq., Mr. Wm. Rankin, to Miss Minerva Payne -
all of this county.
|
| 07/18/1832 |
MOUNTED RANGERS
We insert on our first page, the act authorizing the raising of 600
Mounted Rangers, to be employed in the defence of the frontiers; and
by reference to a subsequent column, it will be seen, that Mr. Jesse
Bean, of Independence County, is authorized to raise one of the
Companies, to consist of 100 men, in Arkansas, within 30 days from
the receipt of his orders and that he is to have the command of
them, and the selection of his subaltern officers. The time allowed
for raising the Company we think too short, for a country where the
population is so sparse as it is in Arkansas, though we have no
doubt the number of men required can be raised within the time
specified. But if 30 or 29 days have been allowed, for making
enlistments from among the hunters on the western borders of the
Territory, a much more efficient company of experienced woods-men
would have offered their services than can be obtained in the short
period of 30 days. In the selection of a Commander of the Arkansas
corps, we think the President has been quite fortunate. A more
experienced woods-man, or one better acquainted with the Indian mode
of fighting can hardly be found in any country, than Capt. Bean. He
took a gallant part in most of the principal engagements at New
Orleans, while the city was invested by the British Army in
1814-1815, and was with Gen. Jackson in some of the subsequent
Indian wars in Florida, where he commanded a company of Spies, and
rendered support services for which he was highly complimented by
the Commanding General.
|
| 07/18/1832 |
MURDER - The following particulars of a
murder recently committed in Crawford County have been communicated
to us by a highly respectable citizen of that county, with a view in
their publications, and in the hope that it may lead to the
apprehension of the murderer.
On the evening of the 3d inst. (July) two brothers-in-law, one by
the name of William Coy, the other Thomas Duty, fell out, while on
their way from Fort Smith down to James Price's on the Vashgrass,
where their wives were residing, with their uncle - when Duty raised
a rifle which he was carrying, and shot Coy through the arm and
lodged the charge in his body. He ran 200 to 250 yards before he
fell. Duty's wife say her husband told her that, when he came up to
Coy, he raised him up, when Coy asked him for some water, and told
him if he ever got well he would kill him; at which Duty drew his
knife and stabbed him near the place where he was wounded, and then
left him.
They are both strangers, and all lately from Conway county, where
they married two sisters. Duty, I understand, was raised in
Tennessee, where he may possible shape his course. He is about 30
years of age, 6 feet 9 or 10 inches high, spare made, fair
complexion and hair, blue eyes, says he is a blacksmith, is
ingenious and very talkative. His clothing consisted of a blue jeans
frock coat, two pair copperas striped pantaloons, blue vest, with
small white stripes, white half-worn hat with green underneath the
brim. His clothes were tied up in a yellowish handkerchief, having
on it a picture of a large horse, with an officer mounted on him,
and attended by a soldier with his guns and bayonet. He has taken
his rifle with him. It has a walnut stock with a silver star and
thumb piece on the breech.
The sum of $50 or $60 have been subscribed for his apprehension, by
several of the citizens of this county, who appear to be greatly
exasperated against him.
|
| 07/18/1832 |
PHILANDER LITTELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
RESIDES at St. Francis C.H., and will regularly attend all the
Courts holden in the counties of St. Francis, Chicot, Crittenden,
Phillips, Arkansas, and Monroe. Business intrusted to his care shall
be promptly attended to.
June 25, 1832
|
| 07/18/1832 |
U.S. MAIL STAGE
From Little Rock to Post of Arkansas
ONCE A WEEK.
The subscriber has commenced running a Stage on the Mail route from
Little Rock to the Post of Arkansas. I will leave Little Rock every
Thursday, at 3 o'clock P.M. and arrive at Post of Arkansas every
Saturday evening; and leave Post of Arkansas every Tuesday morning,
at 6 o'clock, and arrive at Little Rock every Thursday, at 10 A.M.
Fare $10 - 14 lbs baggage, allowed to each passenger.
SAMSON GRAY
Little Rock, July 12, 1832
|
| 07/25/1832 |
A Post Office has been established at the
Bayor St. Francis, in St. Francis county, and George W. Stokes
appointed Postmaster. |
| 07/25/1832 |
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE
THE undersigned having obtained from the County Court of Pulaski
County, in the Territory of Arkansas, at the July term thereof for
the year 1832, Letters of Administration on the estate of Anthony S.
Bagley, late of said county, deceased, hereby gives notice to all
persons having any legal demands against said estate, to present
them to him, properly authenticated, for settlement 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, as aforesaid, within five years from the date of said
Letters, they will be for ever barred.
All persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
D.D. Mason, Adm'r.
Estate of A.S. Badgley, dec'd.
Little Rock, July 25, 1832
|
| 07/25/1832 |
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE
THE undersigned having on the 21st day of April 1832, obtained from
the County Court of Pulaski County, in the Territory of Arkansas,
Letters of Administration on the estate of James Massengill, late of
said county, deceased, hereby gives notice to all persons having any
legal demands against said estate, to present them to him, properly
authenticated, for settlement, 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 said demands be not presented
as aforesaid, within five years from the date of said Letters, they
will be for ever barred.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Henry Massengill, Adm'r.
Of James Massengill, dec'd.
Pulaski County, July 25, 1832.
|
| 07/25/1832 |
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE
THE undersigned having on the 21st day of April 1832, obtained from
the County Court of Pulaski County, in the Territory of Arkansas,
Letters of Administration on the estate of Blake Massengill, late of
said county, deceased, hereby gives notice to all persons having any
legal demands against said estate, to present them to him, properly
authenticated, for settlement, 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 said demands be not presented
as aforesaid, within five years from the date of said Letters, they
will be for ever barred.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Henry Massengill, Adm'r.
Of Blake Massengill, dec'd.
Pulaski County, July 25, 1832.
|
| 07/25/1832 |
HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT,
At Pine Bluff, the Seat of Justice of Jefferson County.
The subscriber respectfully informs the public, that he has opened a
HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT, at Pine Bluff. His table will be abundantly
supplied with the best the country affords. He trusts, by his
attention to his guests, and his efforts to please, to merit a share
of public patronage.
John W. Pullen
Pine Bluff, July 10, 1832
|
| 07/25/1832 |
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office at Arkansas Post, A.T., which, if not
taken out by the 1sr October next, will be sent to the General Post
Office, as dead letters.
Adams, Daniel
Armse, Wm.
Barclay, Robt.
Gillen, John -2
Glassock, Washington
Hall, Johnson
Harris, Egburt
Lonot, Lt. G.M.
Murphy, Francis
Nicholson, Wesly
Roads, Wiley
Spencer, Spear
Steele, Thomas
White, Wm. R.
Hewes Scull, P.M.
Arkansas Post, July 1, 1832
|
| 07/25/1832 |
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office at Helena, A.T. on the 1st July 1832,
which, if not taken out within three months, will be sent to the
General Post-Office, as dead letters, viz:
Bryant, Samuel
Bryant, Louisa
Barnett, Mary M.
Bell, W.W.
Bower, Joseph
Canada, Ruth
Calvert, W.H. -2
Casey, Eli
Craft, William -2
Curl, Henry H.
Ewing, Wm.
Faubish, Issac
Fleener, Abraham
Farrow, James -2
Harlan, Moses
Hanks, M. & Co.
Howard, Thomas
Harlan, Thomas
Kendrick, Partheonia
King, George -2
Lawrence, Levry -3
Livingston, James
Morland, Willis
McNabb, Elijah
Martin, James
Martin, Daniel
Morrison, Hiram -2
McKenzee, James
Needles, Nathaniel
Outlaw, Med. R.S.
Page, Zachariah -2
Parker, Peter C.
Roper, Wm. G. -3
Robinson, John
Robins, Joseph
Sublett, George
Smith, Wm. C.
Staton, Thomas S.
Spear, Hiram
Shreve, Soloman
Taylor, Jefferson
Tackett, John -2
Williams, John
Eli J. Lewis, P.M.
Helena, July 1, 1832
|
| 07/25/1832 |
Montgomery, Kelly, & Co.
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
MOUTH OF WHITE RIVER,
HAVING associated themselves in business will keep on hand
A General Assortment of
GOODS,
Suitable for the Arkansas and River trade, with a full supply of
BOAT STORES.
They will keep in operation a regular line of Steam-boats from New
Orleans to Cantonment Gibson, and will forward all Goods freighted
on their boats, free of storage at the Mouth of White River, and
forward the same with dispatch. Merchants and others, wishing any
articles in their line of business, by sending an order, accompanied
with the cash, will have the same furnished at cost and freight,
when shipped on their boats.
They have now two Boats, (the Reindeer and Volant) and are making
arrangements for a large Boat to ply between New Orleans and the
Rock, which will afford great facilities to Merchants shipping by
their line of boats.
William Montgomery
Charles Kelly
David Miller
John Ringgold
July 18, 1832
|
| 07/25/1832 |
THE ST. FRANCIS BIBLE SOCIETY
Was organized under the superintendence of the Rev. Benjamin Chase
of Louisiana, General Agent of the American Bible Society, on
Sunday, the 8th day of July 1832 at the St. Francis Court House,
whereupon the following persons were chosen as its officers: Mark W.
Izard, President; William Strong, Vice President; Austin Kendrick,
Treasurer; Philander Littell, Secretary; Nicholas B. Clopton, C.H.
Alexander, and Mathew Smith, as Executive Committee on the part of
said Society.
Whereupon the Society adjourned until the second Wednesday in August
1832.
Extracted from the minutes.
Philander Littell, Sec'y.
|
| 07/25/1832 |
United States of America,
Territory of Arkansas,
County of Crawford
CIRCUIT COURT, MARCH TERM 1832
Holland Coffee & Silas Colville, merchants, trading under the style
and firm of Colville & Coffee, Plff's.
Vs.
Edward Brown
Attachment
Assumpsit on account for $300
This day appeared the plaintiff's by Crutchfield and Walker, their
attorneys and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that
the defendant is not a resident of this Territory - It is ordered,
on motion of the plaintiff's attorneys, that publication be made, in
some newspaper published in this Territory, four weeks,
successively, requiring said defendant to be and appear, on or
before the third day of the next term of this Court, either by
himself or attorney, and file special bail to this action, otherwise
his estate now attached and in the hands of the proper officer, will
be sold to satisfy the demand of the said plaintiffs.
A true copy, as appears upon record in my office - teste: G.C.
Pickett, Clk.
|
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