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| Date |
Article |
| 03/07/1832 |
COMMISSION HOUSE,
NEW ORLEANS
WE beg leave to inform our friends and the public, that we have
established a Mercantile House in this city (in connexion with our
House in St. Louis, Mo.) for the transaction of a general AGENCY
COMMISSION and FORWARDING BUSINESS, under the firm of Julius Vairin
& Co., and respectfully tender our services.
An acquaintance of many years in the western country, and the
business of this place, entitles us to hope we shall be able to act
to the satisfaction of our friends; to them, the usual facilities
will be granted, and liberal advances made on consignments. In
forwarding Goods, due attention shall be paid to safety and
expedition.
Julius Vairin,
John W. Reel
New Orleans, December 1, 1831
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| 03/07/1832 |
DELIVERY BONDS
SHERIFFS' and CONSTABLES Delivery Bonds, drawn in accordance with
"An act to define, in part, the duties of Sheriffs and Constables,
and for other purposes," approved 7th November last, for sale at the
Gazette Office, where every description of BLANKS, used by Clerks,
Sheriffs, Justices, &c., printed agreeably to the mot approved
forms, and on good paper, are constantly kept for sale, on the most
reasonable terms.
March 7, 1832
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| 03/07/1832 |
DOCTORS COCKE & LEE
HAVING permanently settled in Little Rock, tenders their services,
in the various branches of their profession, to their friends and
the public, in the town and its vicinity - One or the other, may at
all times be found at their Office, unless professionally absent;
and, from their attention and assiduity, they hope for a share of
patronage.
Little Rock, November 9, 1831
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| 03/07/1832 |
ENTERTAINMENT
PEAY & ENGLISH have associated themselves together, with a view of
keeping a HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT in Little Rock. No pains shall be
spared, by either, to render boarders and visiters as comfortable as
possible.
Peay & English
Jan. 27, 1832
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| 03/07/1832 |
INFORMATION
ANDERSON L. OWEN, of Miller county, and John E. Smith, of Sevier
county, can learn something which they are interested in, by
applying to
D.W. H. H. Smith
Little Rock, March 6, 1832
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| 03/07/1832 |
J. SMITH,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public, that, in addition
to his custom-work, he will keep a general assortment of
READY-MADE CLOTHING, constantly on hand; for sale on the lowest
terms. He pledges himself, that all work going through his hands,
shall be executed in the very best workmanlike manner - equal to any
that can be obtained in any of the eastern cities. His shop is next
door to the Post-office.
N.B. He has a few dozen fine Beaver Hats, for sale very low.
Little Rock, Feb. 29, 1832
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| 03/07/1832 |
J. TURNER,
ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT LAW, having recently located himself at
Crawford C.H., A.T., will attend the courts of Washington, Crawford,
Pope, and Conway. He hopes by an assiduous attention to the duties
of his profession, to merit a liberal share of public patronage.
November 9, 1831
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| 03/07/1832 |
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
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| 03/07/1832 |
LAW NOTICE,
WILLIAM B. HARNESS, Attorney at Law, having permanently located
himself in the Town of Jackson, Lawrence County, A.T., will practice
Law in the counties of Jackson, Independence, Lawrence, Izard, and
Washington; also, the counties of Crawford, and Pope.
October 2, 1831
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| 03/07/1832 |
MEDICAL NOTICE
DOCTOR ALDEN SPRAGUE,
Having settled permanently in Little Rock, tenders his professional
services to the citizens of the Town and Country. Having had 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
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| 03/07/1832 |
NEGROES WANTED
I WILL give the best price, in cash, for three or four good NEGRO
MEN, for the term of one year, say $150, for each, or more for best
hands. Indisputable security will be given for their hire. Please
apply immediately to
RODNEY EARHEART
Conway County, January 17, 1832
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| 03/07/1832 |
NEGROES WANTED
I WILL give the best price, in cash, for three or four good NEGRO
MEN, for the term of one year, say $150, for each, or more for best
hands. Indisputable security will be given for their hire. Please
apply immediately to
RODNEY EARHEART
Conway County, January 17, 1832
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| 03/07/1832 |
New Blacksmith's Shop
The subscriber respectfully informs the public that he has erected a
new Shop near the Eagle Hotel, where all kinds of BLACKSMITHING will
be executed at the shortest notice. Corn, Beef, or Port, will be
taken in payment, if delivered when the work is executed.
C. Brumback
Little Rock, November 29, 1831
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| 03/07/1832 |
New Post-Offices - A Post-office has been
established at Lee's Creek, in Crawford county, and Thomas Shannon
appointed Postmaster; and another at Wolf Creek, in Clark county,
and William Gentry appointed Postmaster.
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| 03/07/1832 |
Ready-made Clothing,
Of Super-fine and Fancy Cloths, made in the best style and latest
fashions, constantly on hand and for sale, on the lowest terms, by
JACOB REIDER
Little Rock, August 24, 1831
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| 03/07/1832 |
WHISKEY, of excellent, quality, by the
barrel, - GLASS, of all descriptions. Also, a lot of PRINTING PAPER,
low for cash, on consignment.
One hand, a fine assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, and
Ladies' and Gentlemen's SHOES, for sale by
THOMPSON & DRENNEN,
Little Rock, March 6, 1832.
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| 03/14/1832 |
STRAYED
From the subscriber, on the road leading from Fayetteville to the
old Delaware towns, a dark iron gray Horse, three years old last
spring, about fifteen hands high, some white in his face, one or two
of his feet white, wind-galled in both of his hock joints, and
shaved on his sides and hips with the gears, and the hair rubbed off
both sides his left hind leg between his hock and pasture. If he is
not taken up, he will probably wander down White river. A liberal
reward will be given to any person who will secure said horse, so
that I get him, and forward information to me at Cane Hill,
Washington county, Ark. Terr.
James B. Russell
Cane Hill, February 18, 1832
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| 03/14/1832 |
The Steam-boat Elk,
Capt. English,
Will ply as a regular trader on the Arkansas river, from the Mouth
of White River to Cantonment Gibson, and all the intermediate
landings. Persons wishing to make purchases on the Mississippi
river, can have them attended to, by making out a bill of the
articles wished, accompanied with the cash, and the purchases will
be made and delivered to them at cost, with the addition of the
ordinary freight. For freight or passage, apply to Messrs. Patton,
Lee, & Co., at Little Rock, or to the Captain, on board.
Little Rock, March 14, 1832
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| 03/21/1832 |
Departed this life, near Helena, Phillips co., sometime between the
27th and 29th of Jan., Mr. Benjamin Burress, in the 54th year of his
age. He left Mr. Mooney's near town, on Friday, the 27th, and by
some means got lost, and on Sunday the 29th he was found dead. It
was supposed that he froze to death, as the weather was at that time
extremely cold.
A disconsolate wife is left to mourn the loss of an affectionate
husband, and a large family of children are bereaved of a kind and
indulgent parent. Mr. Burress has long been a useful member of the
Methodist Church, but he is now gone to reap his reward for his most
excellent time in this world. "Blessed are the dead that die in the
Lord, for they rest from their labors and their works do follow
thee." - Com.
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| 03/21/1832 |
DIED - In Independence county, on the 8th
inst., Mrs. Patsey Magness, wife of Jonathan Magness, aged 74 years,
much regretted by a large circle of friends and acquaintances.
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| 03/21/1832 |
For the Arkansas Gazette-
William Stephenson, was hung, in St. Francis county, on the 7th Ult.,
agreeable to sentence, for the crime of Horse Stealing.
This wretched man has been in custody since last summer, under three
several indictments, viz: Horse- Stealing, Burglary, and Forgery,
and, at a special term of the Circuit Court, held the first Monday
of January, Judge Bates, presiding, - he was tried on the first
indictment, found guilty, and sentenced to be hung.
Some excitement was produced and considerable sympathy felt for his
fate, but such was his general character, that none were inclined to
claim for him the Executive clemency, consequently the awful
sentence of the law was carried into effect, and was witnessed by a
large portion of the citizens, with a profound respect for the
dignity of the laws. When he was brought from his place of
confinement to the gallows, his wretched appearance aroused an
involuntary exclamation of "poor wretch!" Many hearts were softened
to the melting point until the wretched criminal began to disclose
some of his horrid deeds. In addition to the crime for which he was
about to suffer, he acknowledged having taken the life of three of
his fellow creatures - one in New Orleans, one on the Mississippi
river, and another in this Territory - to some of which he pretended
to plead justification, and the right he ought not to suffer death
for the for the crime of which he was convicted.
He claimed of the Sheriff the last moments, and a strong hope of
relief was visible in his countenance until the last. The drop fell
at one and a half minutes before the expiration of the time, and the
wretched man was launched into Eternity, praying to his God for
pardon.
Some doubts had existed as to his real name, and initials on his
arms were examined and found to differ from the name he has borne.
On the right arm was the capitals "P.P. & W.A." and the emblem of
liberty, and one the left, was "W.A.S.P." His struggle in death was
uncommonly severe, and offered singular phenomena. The pulse was
sixty to the minute, at eight minutes, and very distinct at thirteen
minutes, after the drop fell.
A BY-STANDER
February 18, 1832
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| 03/21/1832 |
GENERAL ORDER
HEAD QUARTERS
Little Rock, A.T., March 20, 1832
ARCHIBALD YELL, is appointed Adjutant General of the Territory of
Arkansas, with the rank of Colonel, in the place of Col. Whorton
Rector, resigned, and will be obeyed and respected accordingly.
By order of the Governor:
ELIAS RECTOR, A.D.C.
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| 03/21/1832 |
LAW NOTICE,
S.G. SNEED, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chancery, will practice
in the Counties of Washington, Crawford, Pope, and Izard. Residence,
Fayetteville, Washington county, A.T.
Fayetteville, July 14, 1831.
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| 03/21/1832 |
MARRIED - In Phillips county, on the 27th
ult., by the Rev. Fountain Brown, Mr. Joseph Robins, to Miss Martha
A.E. T. Martin, daughter of the Rev. Littleton Martin. Also, at the
same time and place, and by the same, Mr. John H. Williams, to Miss
Mary A.F.E. Martin, daughter of the same. |
| 03/21/1832 |
MARRIED - In Phillips county, on the 27th
ult., by the Rev. Fountain Brown, Mr. Joseph Robins, to Miss Martha
A.E. T. Martin, daughter of the Rev. Littleton Martin. Also, at the
same time and place, and by the same, Mr. John H. Williams, to Miss
Mary A.F.E. Martin, daughter of the same. |
| 03/21/1832 |
The Steam-boat Niagara, Capt. Simpson,
arrived here, on Friday last, in 10 days from Louisville, bound to
Cantonment Gibson, laden with provisions for the troops at that
post. She still remains at our landing, the river being at two low a
stage for her to proceed up.
The steam-boat Laurel, Capt. Clements, arrived yesterday morning
from Mouth of White river.
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| 03/21/1832 |
WARNING TO HORSE THIEVES
We are indebted to a friend in St. Francis county, for the following
particulars of the execution of WILLIAM STEPHENSON, for the crime of
Horse-stealing, which took place in that county on the 7th ult. It
will be seen, by his confessions under the gallows, that he had been
guilty of some of the heinous crimes known to our laws, and that he
richly merited the punishment which he has received.
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| 03/21/1832 |
We inadvertently omitted to mention, in
our last, that Lieut. Col. Burbank, of the 7ty Inf., and Capt.
Clark, of the 6th Inf., passed up in the Elk, on Wednesday last, for
Cantonment Gibson. The latter gentleman has recently been appointed
Quarter Master to that post. |
| 03/28/1832 |
A rise of several feet has taken place in
the Arkansas since Sunday last, which we hope will enable the
steam-boats that are above to perform their trips and return here in
good season.
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| 03/28/1832 |
Capt. Edward W.B. Noland, of Nashville,
has been appointed Sutler at Cantonment Gibson, in the room of Gen.
John Nicks, deceased.
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| 03/28/1832 |
DIED - In this town, on Friday evening
last, Mildred Guy Peay, aged 6 years, 2 months, and 14 days, second
daughter of Maj. Nicholas Peay.
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| 03/28/1832 |
DIED - On Wednesday night last, Mr. John
Carr, aged about 23 years
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| 03/28/1832 |
For New-Orleans.
The new and light draughtsteam-boat REINDEER, Capt. Miller, (now up
the Arkansas,) will depart for New Orleans, immediately on her
return from Fort Smith. For freight or passage (having superior
accommodations, both for Cabin and Deck Passengers) apply to the
Captain on board.
Little Rock, March 28, 1832.
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| 03/28/1832 |
GENERAL ORDER
HEAD QUARTERS,
Little Rock, March 27th, 1832
WHORTON RECTOR is appointed Aid-de-Camp to the Governor, with the
rank of Colonel. He will be obeyed and respected accordingly.
By order of the Governor:
A. Yell, Adj't. Gen'l.
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| 03/28/1832 |
J. SMITH
MERCHANT TAILOR,
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public, that, in addition
to his custom work, he will keep a general assortment of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Constantly on hand, for sale on the lowest terms. He pledges
himself, that all work going through his hands, shall be executed in
the very best workmanlike manner - equal to any that can be obtained
in any of the eastern cities. His shop is next door to the
Post-office.
He has just received the latest American Fashions, and with them,
"E. Minister's Report of the London Fashions," together with his
whole length illustrations, which he will review every other month.
N.B. He has a few dozen fine Beaver HATS, for sale very low.
Little Rock, February 23, 1832
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| 03/28/1832 |
MARRIED - At Helena, on the 8th inst., by
Eli J. Lewis, Esq., Dr. M.M. Wherry, to Miss Elizabeth Sidney
Horner, eldest daughter of Col. Wm. B.R. Horner - all of that place.
|
| 03/28/1832 |
MARRIED - At Memphis, on the 13th inst.,
by the Rev. Mr. Williamson, Mr. James V. Patton, of the firm of
Patton, Little, & Co. merchants, of this town, to Miss Eleanor Thaw,
formerly of Washington City.
|
| 03/28/1832 |
Monongahela Whiskey
90 BBLS, old Monongahela and common WHISKEY, just received and for
sale, by
JACOB REIDER
Little Rock, March 28, 1832
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| 03/28/1832 |
New Post-office - A Post-office has been
established at BRINLEE'S, in Clark County, and Jacob Brinlee
appointed Postmaster. |
| 03/28/1832 |
Notice is here given,
That, in pursuance of an order made by the County Court, at the
January term thereof, for the year 1832, the before mentioned
IMPROVEMENT and CHEROKEE PREMPTION RIGHT will be offered for sale,
at the Court house door in the Town of Little Rock, on Monday, the
2d of April next, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. under the
direction of Joseph Henderson. Notes with approved security will be
required. A credit of six months will be given for the purchase
money.
Teniese Rountree, Adm'x.
Of Jesse Rountree, dec'd.
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| 03/28/1832 |
OHIO FLOUR
122 BBLS. Superfine Ohio FLOUR, just received and for sale, cheap
for cash, by
JACOB REIDER
Little Rock, March 28, 1832
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| 03/28/1832 |
The steam-boat Elk, Capt. English, arrived
yesterday morning, from Fort Smith, and left this morning, for New
Orleans, from whence she may be expected to return in about 23 days.
The steam-boat Niagara, Capt. Simpson, left here on Friday last, for
Cantonment Gibson.
|
| 03/28/1832 |
The United States of America,
Territory of Arkansas, County of Pulaski,
Pulaski County Court, July Term, A.D. 1831
On motion, it is ordered by the Court, that Teniesse Rountree,
administratrix of the estate of Jesse Rountree, deceased, have leave
to sell, to the highest bidder, on a credit of six months, the
improvement on which the said Jesse Rountree resided at the time of
his death, together with all the right had in a Cherokee
pre-emption, by said Rountree, in his life time, which said
pre-emption was located on his said improvement, and that the
administratrix report to the next term of this Court of said sale.
A true copy - attest:
Jos. Henderson, Clerk
Pulaski Circuit Court and
Ex- Officio Clerk P.C.C.
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