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| Date |
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| 02/06/1839 |
Married
In Fourche township, Pulaski County, by J.C. Martin, Esq., Mr.
George West of Washington county, to Miss Rachel Mason.
In Conway county, on the 27th ult., by John Quindley, Esq., Mr. A.J.
White to Mrs Mary Taylor, relict of the late Louis Taylor.
At Prairie Long, on the 31st January, by Rev. J.W. Moore, Mr. H.M.
Lee of Washington County, Miss., to Miss Mary Ann Armstrong.
In Arkansas county, by Moses Greenwood, Esq., on the 10th day of
January 1839, Mr. Jacob Mitchell to Mrs Sarah Ann Glover, daughter
of George B. Watson, senr., Esq.
Also, on the 27th, by the same, Mr. Jas. B. Pollard, to Mrs.
Catharine Dolan.
Also, on the 29th, by the same, at Montgomery's Point, Mr. Jeremiah
Marsh to Mrs. Hannah Smith, daughter of Gen. Wm. Montgomery. The
widows are going. |
| 02/06/1839 |
State of Arkansas
county of Lafayette
Special term of the Circuit Court, which commenced on the third
Monday in November, A.D. 1838.
Job Squire and Timothy Ross, Plaintiffs
vs.
Collin Aldrich, Defendant
Attachment
This day came the plaintiffs, by their attorney and it appearing to
the court, by the return of the Sheriff, that process in this case
has been duly served, and the said defendant having failed to
appear, by himself or attorney, and file special bail, according to
law, and the rules and practice of this court, on motion. It is
therefore ordered by the court, that publication be made notifying
the said defendant, that an attachment has been issued against his
estate, and that unless he shall appear, by himself or attorney, and
file special bail, to the aforesaid action, on or before the third
day of the next term of this court, 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 published in the
Arkansas Gazette, a newspaper published in this State, for four
weeks, by successive weekly insertions, at least thirty days before
the next term of this court.
A copy. Teste: W.H. Conway, Clerk |
| 02/06/1839 |
$200 REWARD
WHEREAS satisfactory evidence has been received by me, that a cruel
and unprovoked murder was perpetrated, in Franklin county, in this
State, on the 10th day of September 1838, on the body of John
Lasater, by the hands of a certain John W. Whitson, who immediately
fled after the perpetration of the act, and is still going at large.
Therefore, I, James S. Conway, Governor of the State of Arkansas,
pursuant to the authority in me invested by the laws of said State,
do hereby offer a reward of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS, to any person or
persons who may apprehend the said JOHN W. WHITSON, and deliver him
into the custody of the sheriff of the said county of Franklin. And
I do, hereby require all officers of this State, both civil and
military, and request that good citizens thereof, to use all proper
exertion to apprehend the said fugitive, and deliver him to the
proper authorities, that he may be brought to justice and punished
according to law.
Given under my hand, at Little Rock, Arkansas this 22d day of
October 1838. J.S. Conway.
Description - The said Whitson is about 20 or 21 years of age and
about 5 feet 6 inches high, fair complexion, blue eyes, and dark
brown hair.
|
| 02/06/1839 |
$200 Reward
Whereas satisfactory information has been received by me, that a
murder was perpetrated at Pine Bluff, Jefferson county, in this
State, on this 2d day of November inst., on the body of Thomas
Howard, by the hands of a certain Nathaniel S. Outlaw, who has fled
from justice, and is now going at large:
Therefore, I, James S. Conway, Governor of the State of Arkansas,
pursuant to the authority in me vested by the laws of said state do
hereby offer a reward of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS, to any person or
persons who may apprehend the said NATHANIEL OUTLAW, and deliver him
into the custody of the sheriff of the said county of Jefferson. And
I do hereby require all officers of this state, both civil and
military, and request the good citizens thereof, to use all proper
exertions to apprehend the said fugitive, and deliver him to the
proper authorities, that he may be brought to justice and punished
according to law.
Given under my hand, at Little Rock, Arkansas, this 13th day of
November 1838.
J.S. Conway
Description - The said Nathaniel S. Outlaw is about five feet six
inches high, slender made, dark eyes, fair complexion, and light
hair.
|
| 02/06/1839 |
40,000 Acres of Land for Sale
This land is situate in several counties in Arkansas, and is of the
best quality. A large portion is on the Saline, Washita, and Tulips,
and is generally well watered. Any person wishing to make purchase
can, either in large or small quantities, obtain great bargains, by
applying to JOSEPH GRAY, living twelve miles south of Judge
Barkman's, and near the Washita river.
April 1, 1837 |
| 02/06/1839 |
A pair of Mill-stones
From the quarry near Benton, Saline County, for sale at the coat and
carriage. They are 36 inch each from the fuco and 14 1/2 through the
eye, cut in the best manner, and cannot fail to please any person
wishing a pair of that size. Inquire at the Gazette Office. |
| 02/06/1839 |
A Post Office has been re-established at Sulphur Rock,
Independence County, Arkansas and Henry C. Dye appointed postmaster. |
| 02/06/1839 |
BLANK NOTES
FOR discount in the Bank of the State of Arkansas, handsomely
printed on flue paper, and for sale at the Gazette office. |
| 02/06/1839 |
CHAIR MANUFACTORY
THE SUBSCRIBERS would especially inform the citizens of Little Rock
and the State generally, that they have commenced the Chair Making
business in all the various branches, at this place wholesale and
retail, and would be happy to supply all persons who may wish, with
Chairs of any description. Their shop is one formerly occupied by
H.F. Shaw, as carpenter's shop, where all orders will be thankfully
received and promptly attended to by
JOHN S. LIGHTFOOT & CO.
N.B. Orders from a distance will be attended to punctually.
Merchants who deal in chairs would do well to give us a call.
J.S.L. & Co. Little Rock, December 31, 1838 |
| 02/06/1839 |
Co-Partnership
The undersigned have this day entered into Co=partnership in the
Brickmaking & Bricklaying Business,
under the firm of THORN & ROBINS, to which they will in future
devote their entire attention. All orders in the above line will be
attended to with the utmost punctuality.
Thomas Thorn
John Robins
Little Rock, August 6, 1838 |
| 02/06/1839 |
DANIEL A. CLARK
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Lewisburg, Ark's.
Will attend the Circuit Courts in this section of the State. All
business entrusted to his care will be promptly attended to. April
25, 1838.
|
| 02/06/1839 |
DIED,
ON THE 30TH ULT., at the residence of Mr. George W. Deavers, in St.
Francis county, a traveler named John Wyatt, formerly of Perry
county, Tenn., on his way to settle on the Arkansas, about 40 miles
above Little Rock. His family are on their way to that place by
water. [Com. |
| 02/06/1839 |
DISSOLUTION
THE co-partnership heretofore existing between the subscriber and
Thomas J. Howell, in the practice of medicine and surgery, is this
day dissolved.
SAMUEL H. WEBB
Little Rock, January 22, 1839 |
| 02/06/1839 |
DISSOLUTION
THE firm of M.E. Owen & Co. is this day dissolved, by mutual
consent, an the name of the firm will only be used in future, in
liquidation of the business of the concern. All persons indebted, by
open account, to the establishment, are requested to call and
settle, as further indulgence cannot be given.
Ezra Owen
John C. Williams
Collegeville, January 12, 1839 |
| 02/06/1839 |
DISSOLUTION
THE partnership of Cunningham & Hubbard, heretofore existing in the
mercantile business at Spring Hill, Hempstead County, Arkansas -
first in the name of William Cunningham & Co., and afterwards of
Cunningham & Hubbard, was dissolved, by mutual consent, on the 16th
inst. All persons having claims against either of the firms, and
indebted to either, will please call on Thomas Hubbard of Spring
Hill for adjustment.
Wm. Cunningham
Thomas Hubbard
Spring Hill, January 21, 1839 |
| 02/06/1839 |
Dissolution of Co-partnership
The firm of Sprague & Adams is this day dissolved. All those
indebted to the firm for the years 1836, 37, and 38, are requested
to settle immediately, by cash or otherwise.
Alden Sprague
William W. Adams
Little Rock, January 1, 1839 |
| 02/06/1839 |
DU PONT'S GUNPOWER
12 KEGS of DuPont's FFFg gunpower. 25 Half do.
25 Cannisters sporting powder.
Received per John Jay, and for sale by
Chas. Rapley & Co.
Jan. 23d. |
| 02/06/1839 |
DYING
THE subscriber informs the public that he has opened an
establishment, at his residence, 3 miles west of Little Rock, for
dying Silk and Woollen Garments, and Cloth, of any color. Ladies'
dresses which have been stained or spotted, will be dyed in a style
to make them equal in appearance to new articles.
All articles left at the store of J.De Baun, will be dyed as soon as
possible, and returned immediately. He has for sale a new article of
SOAP, for removing stains, greases, & c., from silk, Woolen, or
cotton cloths.
H. Seckendorff
February 1, 1839 |
| 02/06/1839 |
FOR SALE
A BEAUTIFUL SET OF WAVERLY NOVELS, numbering from 1 to near 50, and
handsomely bound. For further particulars inquire at the office of
the Register of the Land office at Little Rock, where a specimen of
the work can be seen. Little Rock, January 29, 1839. |
| 02/06/1839 |
FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS
THE subscriber respectfully informs the pubic that he is prepared to
transact all kinds of Storage, Forwarding, & Commission Business
with prompt attention, and on reasonable terms.
He has a large and convenient Warehouse. Goods deposited therein,
can receive no injury from the weather. When the river Arkansas is
low, steam boats can come up as far as this place, when it is known
by the pilots, that they can proceed no farther up; therefore,
merchants and others having freight destined beyond this point,
without the limits of the State, will see the advantage of this
place, over any other below it.
John Rogers
Fort Smith, June 27, 1837
|
| 02/06/1839 |
Fresh Flour and Groceries
Julian Imbeau has received, per steam boat Mount Pleasant
30 bbls fresh superfine Flour
6 boxes Sperm Candles; 10 do Mould do
94 canisters Tea; 6 bbls, prime Sugar
6 sacks best Havana Coffee
1 barrell white wine Vinegar; 4 boxes Muscat
10 boxes Soap; 10 half boxes do.
1 box best Cavendish Tobacco
4 boxes Fire Crackers
WHITE LEAD, NAILS, &C.
20 kegs pure white lead; 11 do. Nails, ass'd
6 kegs 3d Nails; 1 box Collins' Axes
August 6, 1838 |
| 02/06/1839 |
Goshen Cheese, Sperm Oil, &c.
Cask Goshen Cheese, 2 do. best Sperm Oil, 12 kegs Nails.
Received per steam boat Salem and for sale by Charles Rapley & Co.
January 12, 1839 |
| 02/06/1839 |
Great Western U.S. Mail Line
From the Mississippi river to Little Rock, Ark.
The U.S. Mail packet leaves Mouth of White River, or Montgomery's
Point, Ark. every other morning, for Rockroe; thence, by elegant
Troy Coaches for Little Rock. Through in 34 hours.
At Little Rock, passengers by this line, take the splendid Troy
Coaches every other morning to Rockroe; thence by the substantial
and fast running U.S. Mail Packet, to the Mississippi, at the Mouth
of White River. Through in 34 hours.
This line forms the connection between the great U.S. Mail line by
steam boats on the Mississippi river, and the numerous U.S. Mail
lines by coaches, (recently established by the Department,)
diverging from Little Rock, north, south, and west.
The hotels at the Mouth of White river and Rockroe, are undergoing
improvements, which will add greatly to the comfort of the traveler.
Stage office, at Jeffries & D'Etiste's Hotel, Little Rock, and
Smith's Hotel, Mouth of White river.
Baggage at the owner's risk.
J.Janes, of Grand Gulf, Miss.
Charles F. Hanna of Milis Point, Ky.
Little Rock, December 5, 1838 |
| 02/06/1839 |
JAMES YELL
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
HAVING permanently settled in Pine Buff, will attend the Courts of
Jefferson, and the adjacent counties. All business entrusted to his
care will be promptly attended to. July 5th, 1838. |
| 02/06/1839 |
John J. Clendenin
Attorney at Law, Little Rock, Arkansas
Office in the rooms lately occupied by Captain J. Brown. - December
26, 1837.
|
| 02/06/1839 |
JOHN M. STEUART,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OFFICE - Peay's Hotel
Little Rock, Ark's. June 2. |
| 02/06/1839 |
JOHN S. ROANE,
COUNSELLOR AND ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WILL regularly attend the Courts of the counties of Monroe,
Arkansas, Jefferson, Union, and Chicot. All business entrusted to
his care, will be attended to with promptitude. Office at Pine
Bluff, Jefferson County, Arkansas.
Pine Bluff, December 12, 1838. |
| 02/06/1839 |
JOHN WIDGERY,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Will attend the Courts of the Fifth Judicial Circuit and the Federal
and Supreme Courts at this city. Office - Ashley's Row.
Little Rock, Ark's. January 1, 1838
|
| 02/06/1839 |
LAND AGENCY
JOHN W. DANIELS, will make selections of land for purchasers,
locations of Spanish Claims, or attend to Surveying of any
denomination, in the District of Lands north of Red river,
Louisiana, or those districts of lands subject to sale at Little
Rock and Washington, Arkansas. He will also attend to forwarding the
evidence of such claims as require the act of Congress for
confirmation, pay taxes on Lands of non-residents in the above
limits, &c.
Communications addressed to J.W. Daniels, Monroe, Louisiana, or
Washington, Hempstead County, Arkansas, will be duly attended to.
REFERENCES
E. Mirick,
D.T. Witter, Arkansas
J.G. Tailiferro
G.W. Copley, Louisiana |
| 02/06/1839 |
LAND! LAND! LAND! FOR SALE
Will be sold at Public Auction at De Baun's corner, in the city of
Little Rock, on Monday the 25th of February 1839, (if not previously
disposed of at private sale), the PLANTATION on which the subscriber
now resides, with all appurtenances thereto belonging, containing
200 acres of land, mostly river bottoms, and of superior quality. A
further description is deemed unnecessary, as those wishing to
purchase can examine the premises by calling on the subscriber.
Terms - One half cash, and the other half on a credit of twelve
months, with notes secured by bond and mortgage, or payable in
either of the city banks.
Isaac Sutton
February 4, 1839 |
| 02/06/1839 |
LATE ARRIVALS
RECEIVED by the Pine Bluff and the Steubenville, a general
assortment of
Fancy and Staple Goods,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, SADDLERY,
CROCKERY, HARDWARE,
Furniture, Wooden-ware, &c. &c.
The Dry goods are fresh arrivals from England and France, and
selected with care for this market. They will be sold as low as at
any other regular house in this city, for cash or to punctual
customers only.
J. DeBaum
Little Rock, December 24th, 1838 |
| 02/06/1839 |
LAW NOTICE
R.B. BALL, Attorney at law resides at Lewisburg, Arkansas.
February 1, 1836
|
| 02/06/1839 |
Little Rock Academy
The Trustees of the Little Rock Academy announce to the community,
that the SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES will commence in the first
session on Monday, the 7th instant, in the School House adjoining
the Methodist Meeting House.
The scholastic year will comprise two sessions, of five months each,
and the price of tuition will be as follows:
Orthography, Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic, per session....$10.00
Grammar, Geography, and History, with Maps and Globes....$15.00
Natural and Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric and Composition....$15.00
Astronomy, Chemistry, and Botany.....$25.00
Plain and Ornamental Needle Work, extra....$10.00
French....$20.00
Music, with the use of the piano....$20.00
Drawing.....$20.00
For Fuel and Stationery an extra charge will be made.
Little Rock, Jan. 1, 1839
|
| 02/06/1839 |
Little Rock Theatre - The admirers of the drama still continue
to be nightly entertained and amused by the representations as this
establishment. Among other pieces, the pantomime of Valentine and
Orson was performed with tolerable success, on two nights last week.
The company generally acquitted themselves well; and Miss Armstrong,
in the character of Pacolet, and Mr. Fielding, in the part of the
bear, were excellent.
On Saturday night, Knowles tragedy of Virginius was presented. The
hero of the piece was sustained, and ably by Mr. Douglass, who has
evidently gives the character some study since his last performance
of it. Perseverance and hard, close study, will make him a tradegian
of no ordinary rank; and we regret that we have not a wider field
for the development of his histrionic talents. He was well supported
in Virginius, by Mrs. Waters, who has proved herself a tragic
actress of considerable merit. |
| 02/06/1839 |
Married,
In Fourche township, Pulaski county, by J.C. Martin Esq., Mr. George
West, of Washington County, to Miss Rachel Mason.
In Conway county, on the 27th ult., by John Quindley, Esq., Mr. A.J.
White, to Mrs. Mary Taylor, relict of the late Louis Taylor.
At Prairie Long, on the 31st, January by Rev. J.W. Moore, Mr. H.M.
Lee, of Washington county, Miss. to Miss Mary Ann Armstrong.
In Arkansas county, by Moses Greenwood, Esq., on the 10th day of
January 1839, Mr. Jacob Mitchell, to Mrs. Sarah Ann Glover, daughter
of George B. Watson, Senr., Esqr.
Also, on the 27th, by the same, Mr. Jno. B. Pollard, to Mrs.
Catherine Dolan.
Also, on the 29th, by the same, at Montgomery's Point, Mr. Jeremiah
Marsh, to Mrs. Hannah Smith, daughter of Gen. Wm. Montgomery. The
widows are going.
|
| 02/06/1839 |
NEGRO MAN IN JAIL
WAS committed to the custody of the undersigned Sheriff of the
county of Arkansas, in the state of Arkansas, a negro man, who says
his name is JIM, that he belongs to John S. Fisher, living in Chicot
county. Said negro is jet black, about 5 feet 10 or 11 inches high,
and about 35 years of age. The owner of said negro is requested to
come forward, prove his property, pay charges, and take him away;
otherwise he will dealt with as the law directs.
John W. Pullen, Sheriff and Jailer
Arkansas County
Arkansas Post, 29th Nov. 1838
|
| 02/06/1839 |
NEGRO MAN WANTED
THE subscriber wishes to hir an able bodied Negro Man, to work at
common labor for one year from the first of January, for whom the
highest wages will be given.
Inquire at the office of the Gazette or of R.F. Finn. Little Rock,
December 29, 1838 |
| 02/06/1839 |
NEW ESTABLISHMENT
THE undersigned have just received, and are now opening in this
place, a general and extensive assortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, INSTRUMENTS,
&C. together with a general assortment of every article pertaining
to their line. Their stock has been carefully selected from the best
importing houses in the eastern cities. They feel confident they are
enabled to sell as low as any other establishment of the kind in the
state.
Physicians, planters, and country merchants, are requested to give
us a call, and examine for themselves.
E.D. Powers & Co.
Van Buren, July 10th, 1837 |
| 02/06/1839 |
NEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE,
VAN BUREN, ARKANSAS
P. HANGER & CO., would respectfully inform merchants, traders, and
the public generally, that they have selected this place as a
permanent location for transacting a general wholesale and retail
business in Dry Goods, Groceries, Produce, &c., and that they will
receive by the first rise of water, from the eastern cities and
manufactories, via New Orleans, an invoice of merchandize, amounting
to near $70,000, all of which will be sold either at wholesale or
retail on liberal terms. This stock embraces a more general
assortment of staple and fancy Dry Goods, Hardware, Cutlery,
Saddlery, Hats, Shoes, &c., we presume, than has ever yet been
offered in this section of the State; they were selected with care,
and all we wish is for purchasers to call and examine this stock, as
we have no fear of not being able to suit, both in quality and
price.
Van Buren, Ark. January 5, 1839 |
| 02/06/1839 |
NOTICE
ALL persons are hereby warned not to cut timber of any kind, on the
East half of the South East quarter of section fifteen, township one
South, of Range fourteen west, commonly known as the Aborn Place, as
I am determined to prosecute any person who will cut or destroy
timber on said place.
E.M. Owen
Collegeville, Ark's, April 26, 1838 |
| 02/06/1839 |
NOTICE
ALL persons are warned not to trade for a note of hand, signed by
me, payable to Seborn Hill, dated about the first of March last, due
the first of Nov., 1838. I have an offset against said note. It is
unjust and therefore I intend not to pay it.
James Mitchell
Cane Hill, January 6, 1839 |
| 02/06/1839 |
NOTICE
Bank of the State of Arkansas
Little Rock, January 22, 1839
At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held this day, it was
resolved, that the order passed on the 24th December last, making a
call of two thirds upon all debts due this Bank, and from persons
residing in the Post Branch Bank district, be suspended, until the
further action of this Board.
J.H. Crease, Cashier |
| 02/06/1839 |
NOTICE
I SHALL apply to the next Pulaski Circuit Court for an order to sell
the north east fractional quarter of the northwest fraction quarter
of section six, township two north, of range fourteen west, for the
benefit of the estate of John Davis, deceased, late of Pulaski
County.
P.T. Crutchfield, Administrator
of the estate of John Davis, deceased
Little Rock, Feb. 4, 1839 |
| 02/06/1839 |
NOTICE
I SHALL apply to the next Pulaski circuit court, for an order to
sell the north-east fractional quarter of the north-west fractional
quarter of section six in township two north, of range fourteen
west, for the benefit of the estate of John Davis, deceased, late of
Pulaski county.
P.T. Crutchfield, Administrator
of the estate of John Davis, deceased.
Little Rock, February 4, 1839
|
| 02/06/1839 |
NOTICE
IS hereby given to all my creditors, their agents, and attorney's,
that I shall apply to the Hon. Richard C.S. Brown, Judge of the 7th
Judicial Circuit, in the State of Arkansas, on the 7th day of
February A.D. 1839, at my residence, n the county aforesaid, to be
allowed the benefit of the several acts made and provided for the
relief of insolvent debtors, at which time and place those who feel
interested may attend, if they think proper.
W. Duval
January 11th, 1839 |
| 02/06/1839 |
NOTICE
THE Commissioner appointed to superintend the opening of Books, for
the subscription of Helena and Rockroe Turnpike Company, give notice
that on the 22d of February next, at Helena, books will be opened
for subscription of said stock, under the superintendence of the
undersigned commissioners.
The shares are $50 each, payable in four equal installments, the
first in three months from date, and the other three semi-annually
thereafter.
Davis Thompson
John R. Sandford
F. Hanks
H.L. Biscoe, Commissioners
Helena, January 15, 1839 |
| 02/06/1839 |
NOTICE is hereby given, that notes offered for renewal of
Discount, heretofore made at four months, must hereafter be drawn at
one hundred and twenty-five days after date.
J.H. Crease, Cashier
of Bank of the State of Arkansas
January 22, 1839 |
| 02/06/1839 |
Notice.
The Commissioners appointed to superintend the opening of Books for
the subscription of the Helena and Rockroe Turnpike Company, give
notice that on the 22d day of February next, at Helena, books will
be opened for subscription of solid work, under the superintendence
of the undersigned commissioners.
The shares are $50 each, payable in four equal installments, the
first in three months from date, and the other three semi-annually
thereafter.
Davis Thompson,
John R. Sanford,
F. Hanks,
H.L. Biscoe,
Commissioners
Helena, January 15, 1839 |
| 02/06/1839 |
PARTNERSHIP
THE undersigned have associated themselves together under the firm
of Notrebe & Wait,
and will continue to carry on the business at the old stand of F.
Notrebe & Son, where they will keep on hand a large and general
assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, HATS, BOOTS, AND
SHOES, CLOTHING, &C., which they will sell low for cash; or to
punctual men on credit.
CHARLES F. NOTREBE
WILLIAM H. WAIT
Post of Arkansas, October 1st, 1838. |
| 02/06/1839 |
Pocket Book Lost
On Tuesday morning last, I lost my Pocket Book containing some
money; the amount not recollected. It was lost near town in a Fox
chase. It contains some valuable papers. The finder, by lodging it
at the Bar of the City Hotel, will be liberally rewarded, or to the
subscriber, living in Benton, Saline County.
R. Jeffries
December 12, 1838 |
| 02/06/1839 |
PROCLAMATION
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD
WHEREAS, I have received satisfactory information from the Sheriff
of Pulaski County, that a wanton murder has been committed in said
county upon the body of Harrison Kinison by Franklin Crary, and that
the said Franklin Crary has eluded the officers, and fled or
secreted himself, so that he has not been arrested; and that he is
now a refugee from justice:
Therefore, I, James S. Conway, Governor of the State of Arkansas, in
order that the said fugitive may be brought to trial, and the above
laws be faithfully executed, do hereby offer a reward of one hundred
and fifty dollars for the apprehension and delivery of the said
Franklin Crary, to the sheriff of Pulaski County, in the State of
Arkansas; an do, enjoin upon all officers of this State, both civil
and military, and request the good citizens thereof, to use due
diligence in the apprehension and delivery of said fugitive.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the
seal of the State to be affixed, at Little Rock, this 25th day of
January A.D. 1839.
James S. Conway
By the Governor
R.A. Watkins, Secretary of State
Description
Franklin Crary, murderer of Harrison Kinison, is about five feet
high, dark complexion, black eyes and hair, blind in one of his
eyes, and he generally keeps it shut; about seventeen years of age;
he had ear rings in his ears when he left. |
| 02/06/1839 |
PROPOSALS FOR TIMBER
100,000 FEET!
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND FEET OF PINE AND CYPRESS TIMBER (board measure)
wanted, to wit:
50,000 feet of scantling, rafters, and joists; 25,000 feet of heart
pine flooring plank; 25,000 feet cypress plank.
All of the above timber to be of the best quality, free from sap,
splits, decay, warps, or knots, to be delivered at the Arsenal site,
in good order, and if rafted, to be well washed before delivery. The
whole of the above timber to be delivered on or before the first day
of November 1839, and to be cut to such dimensions as may be
prescribed in the contract.
Sealed proposals will be received through the post office, at Little
Rock, until the 15th day of March 1839, for furnishing the above
timber. Proposals to be directed to the commanding officer, at
Little Rock Arsenal, and endorsed on the envelope "Proposals for
Timber."
Contractors will be required to give satisfactory bond and security
for the performance of the contract.
R.B. Lee
Brevet Major U.S.A. Commanding
Little Rock Arsenal, January 29th, 1839 |
| 02/06/1839 |
Real Estate Bank of Arkansas
Little Rock, January 17, 1839
Notice is hereby given, that a special meeting of the Central Board
of the Real Estate Bank of the State of Arkansas, will be held at
the Banking house of the Principal bank, in Little Rock, on Monday
the 4th day of February next, at 10 o'clock A.M.
Roswell Beebe, President pro tem
The above meeting has been postponed until the first Monday in
March. By order of the President. |
| 02/06/1839 |
Real Estate Bank of Arkansas
Little Rock, January 17, 1839
NOTICE, is hereby given, that a special meeting of the Central Board
of the Real Estate Bank of the State of Arkansas, will be held at
the Banking house of the Principal Bank, in Little Rock, on Monday,
the 4th day of February next, at 10 o'clock, A.M.
Roswell Beebe, President pro tem.
The above meeting has been postponed until the first Monday in March
by order of the President.
|
| 02/06/1839 |
S.H. HEMPSTEAD
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
LITTLE ROCK, ARK'S. |
| 02/06/1839 |
SPRING-HILL MALE ACADEMY
THE winter session of this Institution will open on the 1st day of
January. A large and commodious brick building is being erected, and
will be completed for the reception of the school. The Trustees have
employed Mr. W.C. Hamner, A.B. in whose qualifications they have
entire confidence, and doubt not that the School will be the School
will be of such a character as to recommend itself to all the
patrons of liberal education. The course of instruction will be
thorough and extensive, embracing all the studies requisite to a
student upon entering any of the colleges of our country.
The location of this Institution is a matter which ought not to be
overlooked by those having sons to educate. Perhaps no situation in
the south is so free from disease, or the causes of disease, as
this. It is high and dry, with good water, and a pure air; and the
community round about the institution is probably not surpassed by
any in the State, for intelligence, morality, and refinement.
Boarding for boys can be obtained in the village or vicinity, from 8
to 10 dollars per month.
The session will close the last of May.
For the Languages (Latin and Greek) $20.00
English Grammar and Geography $15.00
Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic $10.00
the higher English branches $20.00
H.M. Robinson, Secretary of the Board of Trustees
Spring-Hill, Arkansas, December 8, 1838
-------------
NEW STORE
WILLIAM H. GRAHAM, thankful for favors heretofore extended to him,
informs his friends and the public that he has taken the new store
adjoining the Real Estate Bank, where he will open, in a few days, a
large and well selected stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c, which he
invites the public to call and examine. Little Rock, December 19,
1838. |
| 02/06/1839 |
State of Arkansas
County of Lafayette
Special term of the Circuit Court, which commenced on the third
Monday of November, A.D. 1838.
Jos. Squire and Timothy Ross
vs.
Collin Aldrich and Matthew Furlong
Attachment
This day came the plaintiff, by their attorney; and is appearing to
the court, by the return of the Sheriff, that process in this case
has been duly executed, and the said defendants having failed to
appear, by themselves or attorney, and file special bail, according
to law, and the rules of this court, on motion, it is ordered by the
court, that publication be made notifying the said defendants, that
an attachment has been issued against their estate, and that unless
they shall appear, by themselves or attorney, and fill special bail
to the aforesaid action, on or before the third day of the next term
of this court, a judgment will be entered against them, and their
estate sold to satisfy the same and it is further ordered, that a
copy of this order be published in the Arkansas State Gazette, a
newspaper printed in this State, for four weeks, by successive
weekly insertions, at least thirty days before the next term of this
court.
A copy. Teste: Wm. II Conway, Clerk
|
| 02/06/1839 |
State of Arkansas
County of Lafayette
Special Term of the Circuit Court, which commenced on the third
Monday of November, A.D. 1838.
William B. Williams, Plaintiff,
vs.
Wm. Wynn, Defendant.
Attachment
This day came the plaintiff, by his attorney; and the said plaintiff
having sued out of this court, the attachment against the said
defendant, and levied the same on Harriet, Lucy Ann, John, Eliza,
Robert, and Viney, the property of the said William Wynn, and the
said defendant having failed to enter his appearance in this cause,
according to the rules and practice of the court, as the law
prescribes, therefore, on motion of the said plaintiff, it is
ordered, that unless the said defendant shall appear, by himself or
attorney, on or before the third day of the next term of this court,
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
published in the Arkansas State Gazette for four weeks, by four
several successive weekly insertions, at least four weeks before the
first day of the next term of this court, until which time this Case
is continued.
A copy, Teste:
Wm. H. Conway, Clerk
|
| 02/06/1839 |
State of Arkansas
County of Lafayette
Special term of the Circuit Court, which commenced on the third
Monday in November A.D. 1838
A. Block & Son, Plaintiff,
vs.
William Wynn, Defendant
Attachment. Assumpsi on a bill of Exchange for $200
This day came the said Plaintiffs, by their attorney: and it
appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that process has been
duly served by the return of the sheriff in this case, and that said
defendant has failed to appear and file special bail herein,
according to law and the rules and practice of this Court, it is
therefore ordered by the court, that publication be made that,
unless the said defendant be and appear, by himself, or attorney on
or before the third day of the next term of this court, and file
special bail, 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 published in the Arkansas Gazette, a newspaper printed
in this State for four weeks, by successive weekly insertions, at
least thirty days before the next term of this court.
A true copy. Teste: Wm. H. Conway, Clerk
S. Moore, Atty'y. |
| 02/06/1839 |
State of Arkansas
County of Lafayette
Special Term of the Circuit Court, which commenced on the third
Monday of November 1838
Isrel Rogers and Mornar, his wife, late Summerall, Plaintiffs
vs.
William Wynn, Defendant
ATTACHMENT
THIS day came the plaintiffs, by Hubbard & Cock, their attorney; and
the plaintiffs having sued their attachment from this court, and it
having been levied upon a negro slave, the property of the
defendant, and he having failed to enter his appearance in this
cause, according to the rules and practice of this court, therefore,
on motion of said plaintiffs, it is ordered, that unless the
defendant shall appear, by himself or attorney, and file special
bail to the plaintiff's action, on or before the third day of the
next term of this court, judgment will be entered against him and
his estate sold to satisfy the same. It is further ordered, that a
copy of this order be published in the Arkansas State Gazette four
weeks, by four successive weekly insertions, at least four weeks
before the first day of the next term of this court.
A true copy from the records.
Wm. H. Conway, Clerk |
| 02/06/1839 |
State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski
In Pulaski Circuit Court; October term, A.D. 1838
November 28th, 1838
James Clark, Complainant,
vs.
Bushnell Garner, Allen M. Oakley, Anthony H. Davies, Benjamin
Johnson, Defendants
In Chancery
ON this day comes the complainant, by his solicitor and it appearing
to the satisfaction of the court that Bushnell Garner, one of the
defendants in this case is a non-resident in this State, on
complainant's motion, it is ordered by the Court, that the said
defendant Bushnell Garner, appear before this Court, on the first
day of the next term thereof, to be holden on the third Monday of
April, A.D. 1839, then and there to answer unto the bill of
complaint in this case, and that a copy of this order be published
for six weeks successively, in the Arkansas State Gazette, in such
manner that the day of the last publication thereof shall be at
least thirty days previous to the first day of said April term of
this court; and that the same shall be unto the said defendant a
sufficient summons, and that this case be continued.
A true copy from the record. Teste:
Lemuel R. Lincoln, Clerk |
| 02/06/1839 |
State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski
In the Pulaski Circuit Court, October Term, A.D. 1838. December 8th,
1838.
Peter Thornberry, Complainants,
vs. Larkin Wammock, Defendant
IN CHANCERY
ON this day came the complainant, by his solicitor; and it appearing
to the satisfaction of the court that the said defendant is a
non-resident of this State, on complainant's motion. It is ordered
by the court, that the said defendant appear before this court, on
the first day of the next term thereof, to be holden at the court
house in the county of Pulaski, on the third Monday of April next;
then and there to answer the bill of complaint in this case; and
that a copy of this order be published for six weeks successively in
the Arkansas State Gazette, a newspaper published in this State, in
such manner that the date of the last publication shall be at least
thirty days previous to the first day of the said next term of this
court; and that the same shall be unto said defendant a sufficient
summons to answer the matter of the said complaint; and that this
cause be continued.
A true copy from the record. Teste:
Lemuel R. Lincoln, Clerk |
| 02/06/1839 |
State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski
In the Pulaski Circuit Cuort, October Term, A.D. 1838, October 19th,
1838
Abel Knowlton, Complainants,
vs.
William Robers, Allen M. Oakley, and William E. Woodruff, Defendants
In Chancery
On this day comes the complainant, by his solicitor, and it
appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that William Roberts,
one of the defendants in this case, is not a resident of this State,
on complainant's motion, it is ordered by the court, that the said
defendant William Roberts, appear before this court, on the first
day of the next term thereof, to be holden on the third Monday of
April, A.D. 1839, then and there to answer unto the bill of
complaint in this case, and that a copy of this order be published
for six weeks successively in the Arkansas State Gazette, in such
manner that the date of the last publication thereof shall be at
least thirty days previous to the first day of the said April Term
of this court, and that the same shall be unto the said defendant a
sufficient summons; and that this case be continued.
A true copy from the record. Teste:
Lemuel R. Lincoln, Clerk |
| 02/06/1839 |
State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski
Pulaski Circuit Court, October term 1838, December 8th, 1838
Elias N. Conway, Auditor of Public Accounts in the State of
Arkansas, Complainant
vs.
John Pope, Thomas Thorn, David G. Eller, and Stephen Cotter,
Defendants
IN CHANCERY
on this day came the complainant, by the attorney for the state, and
on his motion it is ordered by the court, that the continuance
entered in this case be set aside; and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the court, that John Pope is a non-resident of this
state; and on motion it is therefore ordered by the court, that the
said John Pope appear before this court, on the first day of the
next term thereof, to be holden on the third Monday of April, A.D.
1839, then and there to answer unto the bill of complaint in this
case, and that a copy of this order be published for six weeks,
successively, in the Arkansas State Gazette, in such manner, that
the date of the last publication thereof, shall be at least thirty
days previous to the first day of the said April term of this court,
and that the same shall be unto the said JOhn Pope a sufficient
summons, and that this case be continued.
A true copy from the record. Teste:
Lemuel R. Lincoln, Clerk
|
| 02/06/1839 |
State of Arkansas
County of St. Francis
St. Francis Circuit Court, May Term 1838
William Strong, Complainant,
vs.
John T. Foster, Defendent
In Chancery
This day came the party complainant, and suggested the death of the
Defendant, John T. Foster, and thereupon, it is ordered, that the
suit abate as to the said John T. Foster, and be revived against his
personal representatives; and that unless they be and appear before
the judge of our next Circuit Court, and plead, answer, or demur to
said bill, the same to be taken pro confesso; and that the order of
publication heretofore made in this case, be made as to said
representatives; and thereupon Elliam Enos, one of the garnishees in
this case, filed his answer in said case, and the cause taken as
confessed, against the other defendants, garnishees, the amount of
whose liabilities to be ascertained hereafter, and leave is given to
the complainant to file a supplemental bill, and the cause stands
continued.
A true copy from the record.
Attest: Isaac Mitchell, Clerk |
| 02/06/1839 |
State of Arkansas
County of St. Francis
St. Francis Circuit Court, May Term, A.D. 1838
William Strong, Complainant,
vs.
John T. Fowler, Defendant
In Chancery
This day came the party complainant, and suggested the death of the
Defendant, John T. Foster, and thereupon, it is ordered, that the
suit abate as to the said John T. Foster, and he be revived against
his personal representatives; and that unless they be, and appear
before the judge of our next Circuit Court, and plead, answer, and
demur to said bill, the same to be taken pro confesso; and that the
order of publication heretofore made in this case, be made as to
said representatives; and thereupon William Enoch, of the garnishees
in the amount of whose liabilities to be ascertained hereafter, and
leave is given to the complainant to file a supplemental bill and
the cause stands continued. A true copy from the record.
Attest:
ISAAC MITCHELL, Clerk
|
| 02/06/1839 |
State of Arkansas
County of St. Francis
St. Francis Circuit Court, September Term A.D.
John Davis, Plaintiff
vs.
James Forbes, and Jesse Saunders, Defendants
In Chancery
And now, at this day, came the plaintiff, by his solicitor,
Sebastian, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that
one of the defendants, Jesse Saunders, is a non-resident of this
State, as appears from the Sheriff's return of non est:
Therefore, it is ordered by the Court, that notice be published in
some newspaper printed in this State, for once a week for six
successive weeks, requiring the defendant to appear before the Judge
of Our Circuit Court at a term to be held on the fourth Monday in
March next, at the Court House of the County of St. Francis, to
plead, answer, or demur to the bill of complaint, or the same will
be taken as confessed, and a decree entered accordingly.
A true copy from the record.
Attest: Isaac Mitchell, Clerk
|
| 02/06/1839 |
State of Arkansas
County of St. Francis,
St. Francis Circuit Court, September Term, A.D. 1838
John Davis, Plaintiff
vs. James Forbes, and Jesse Saunders, Defendants,
IN CHANCERY
AND now, at this day, came the plaintiff, by his solicitor,
Sebastian, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that
one of the defendants, Jesse Saunders, is a non-resident of this
State, as appears from the Sheriff's return of non est:
Therefore, it is ordered by the Court, that notice be published in
some newspaper printed in this State, for once a week for six
successive weeks, requiring the defendant to appear before the Judge
of our Circuit Court at a term to be held on the fourth Monday in
March next, at the Court house of the county of St. Francis, to
plead, answer or demur to the bill of complaint, or the same will be
taken as confessed, and a decree entered accordingly. A true copy
from the record.
Attest:
Isaac Mitchell, Clerk |
| 02/06/1839 |
STATE OF ARKANSAS
To all to whom these presents shall come - Greeting
KNOW ye, that whereas, the following described tract of Military
Bounty land, lying in the county of Phillips, and State aforesaid,
known as the southwest quarter of section NO. 6 of Township No. 2
south of range 5 east, was assessed in the year 1824, in the name of
John Thomas, the patentee thereof, by the sheriff of said county,
for the taxes due thereon for said year, amounting to the sum of two
dollars and forty cents, and whereas the said sum being and
remaining unpaid, in whole or part, by the said John Thomas, or any
person for him, and there being no personal property of the said
patentee in said county whereon to distrain therefore, the said
Sheriff, having first given notice of the day and place of sale by
advertisement published in the Arkansas Gazette, a newspaper printed
in the town of Little Rock, of said State, and by a written notice
posted up at the door of the court house of said county, each at
least sixty days previous to the day of sale and containing a
particular description of said tract, and the names of said
patentee, and, also, that on Monday, the 5th day of November, of
said year, at the court house door of said county, he would sell
said tract of land, or so much as would pay the taxes, costs, and
charges thereon; and whereas, the said taxes, costs, and charges
amounting to 265 cents, still be wholly unpaid, the said sheriff
did, at the day and place aforesaid, proceed to sell said tract, in
pursuance of said notice, and the same was duly struck off to
William B.R. Horner, for the said taxes, costs, and other charges,
all of which is evidenced by the deed of Henry S. Biscoe, late
sheriff of said county, conveying said tract to said Horner, of whom
the undersigned is the legal representative, by assignment, and
which said deed bears date 31st day of December A.D. 1835, under
which the undersigned claims said land, and which is, by the laws of
this State, irredeemable.
These are therefore, to notify all persons who can set up any claim
to the said land, by reason of any informality, irregularity, or
illegality, connected with such sale, to appear at the court house
in the town of Helena, at the next term of the circuit court of said
county of Phillips, to be holden on the first Monday of November
next, then and there to show cause why the said sale should not be
confirmed, and the title perfected in said land, in the said
undersigned as the legal representative as aforesaid, his heirs, and
assigns for ever.
Richard Powers,
legal representative of Wm. B.R. Horner
Helena, Phillips County, Ark.
January 1st, 1839
($19.25)
|
| 02/06/1839 |
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski,
PULASKI CIRCUIT COURT, OCTOBER TERM, 1838
DECEMBER 1838
Elias N. Conway, Auditor of Public Accounts in the State of
Arkansas, Complainant
Vs.
John Pope, Thomas Thorn, David G. Eller, and Stephen Cotter,
Defendants.
IN CHANCERY
On this day came the complainant, by the attorney for the state, and
on his motion it is ordered by the court, that the continuance
entered in this case, he set aside; and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the court, that John Pope is a non-resident of this
state; and on motion, it is therefore ordered by the court, that the
said John Pope appear before this court, on the first day of the
next term thereof to be holden on the third Monday of April A.D.
1839, then and there to answer unto the bill of complaint in this
case, and that a copy of this order be published for six weeks,
successively, in the Arkansas State Gazette, in such manner, that
the date of the last publication thereof, shall be at least thirty
days previous to the first day of the said April term of this court,
and that the same shall be unto the said John Pope a sufficient
summons, and that this case be continued.
A true copy from the record. Teste:
Lemuel R. Lincoln, Clerk
|
| 02/06/1839 |
STRAY MULE TAKEN UP
State of Arkansas
Johnson county
Township of Horsehead
Stray Mule taken up by Twitty Pace, and we do find it to be a mare,
three years old, dark bay with some Spanish brands upon the shoulder
and hip; and do find the same to be worth fifty dollars.
Given under our hands and seals, this, the 22d of November, A.D.
1838.
Jonathan Logan,
Ranson Logan, Appraisers
Sworn to and subscribed to before me, the day and year above
mentioned:
Daniel B. Norris, J.P.
A true copy from record in my office.
A.M. Ward, Clerk |
| 02/06/1839 |
The Appointment of David Fulton, Esq., Surveyor General of
Arkansas has been confirmed. |
| 02/06/1839 |
The Cherokees - The steam boat Victoria arrived here on Saturday
last, having on board 228 Cherokees, the last of the nation to be
removed from the east of the Mississippi. They are mostly those who
have been prevented by sickness from emigrating by land, with the
main body of the nation. Some few are still scattered in the
mountains of North Carolina, resisting all persuasions to join their
brethren in their exodus from their fatherland. Among those on board
the Victoria were John Ross and his family. Mr. Ross' wife we regret
to state, died shortly before reaching Little Rock, and was buried
in the cemetery of this city. |
| 02/06/1839 |
The Cherokees - The steam boat Victoria arrived here on Saturday
last, having on board 228 Cherokees, the last of the nation to be
removed from the east of the Mississippi. They are mostly those who
had been prevented by sickness from emigrating by land, with the
main body of the nation. Some few are still scattered in the
mountains of North Carolina, resisting all persuasions to join their
brethren in their exodus from their fatherland. Among those on board
the Victoria were John Ross and his family. Mr. Ross's wife we
regret to state, died shortly before reaching Little Rock, and was
buried in the cemetery of this city. |
| 02/06/1839 |
The river has been falling for several days. It is now navigable
only for boats of a small class. |
| 02/06/1839 |
The Steam -boat Cinderella
Young Stevenson, Master
Will run as a regular trader between New Orleans and Little Rock and
the ports on the Arkansas above, when the water will permit. For
freight or passage, apply on board. |
| 02/06/1839 |
The Steam -boat Ozark
Robert Hosea, jun., master, having been thoroughly repaired, will
run during the season as a regular packet from New Orleans to Little
Rock. The Ozark is a light raught boat, built expressly for the
trade, her cabin, finished entirely into state rooms, and every
exertion, will be made for the satisfaction of freighters and the
accommodation of passengers.
N.B. - The Ozark stands A 1 on the list of cotton boats, therefore
insurance can be effected on the best of terms.
Mouth of White River, September 24, 1838 |
| 02/06/1839 |
The Steam De Kalb
Capt. G. Lemmon,
will run, as a regular trader, during the ensuing season, between
New Orleans and the several landings on the Arkansas river, as high
up as the stage of water will admit, and will carry freight on the
usual terms. She is an upper cabin boat, and has excellent
accommodations for passengers. She may be expected up as soon as the
river rises.
Pitcher & Walters, Agents
Little Rock, December 10, 1838
|
| 02/06/1839 |
The Steam-boat Burlington,
E.P. Mitchell, Master
An upper cabin boat of light draught, and about 200 tons burthen,
will ply, during the ensuing season, as a regular trader, between
New Orleans and the several landings on the Arkansas river, and will
carry freight on as moderate terms as any other boat in the trade.
She is now below, and may be expected up as soon as the river rises.
PITCHER & WALTERS, AGENTS
Little Rock, December 10, 1838 |
| 02/06/1839 |
The Steam-Boat Cinderella
Young Stevenson, Master,
Will run as a regular trader between New Orleans and Little Rock,
and the ports on the Arkansas above, where the water will permit.
For freight or passage, apply on board. |
| 02/06/1839 |
The Steam-boat Ozark,
Robert Hosea, jun., master, having been thoroughly repaired, will
run during the season as regular packet from New Orleans to Little
Rock. The Ozark is a light draught boat, built expressly for the
trade, her cabin finished entirely into state rooms and every
exertion will be made for the satisfaction of freighters and
accommodation of passengers.
N.B. - The Ozark stands A1 on the list of cotton boats, therefore
insurance can be effected on the best terms.
Mouth of White River, September 24, 1838. |
| 02/06/1839 |
The Steamer De Kalb
Capt. G. Lemon
Will run, as a regular trader, during the ensuing season, between
New Orleans and the several landings on the Arkansas river, as high
up as the stage of the water will admit, and will carry freight on
the usual terms. She is an upper cabin boat, and has excellent
accommodations for passengers. She may be expected up as soon as the
river rises.
PITCHER & WALTERS, AGENTS
Little Rock, December 10, 1838 |
| 02/06/1839 |
Valuable Real Estate for Sale
Will be sold at Public Auction, on Friday, the 22d of February
inst., if not previously disposed of at private sale, a small farm,
situate on the north bank of the Arkansas river, immediately on the
military road leading to Batesville, and directly opposite the city
of Little Rock, containing about 10 acres more or less.
There are on the premises a two story dwelling house and kitchen and
other necessary out-houses with an excellent and never-failing well
of water. the fences are in good repair and the land in fine
cultivation. Also, a large stable and cribs.
Also, at the same time and place, a quantity of household and
kitchen FURNITURE.
Terms - one half cash; the balance secured by note in bank, or lien
on the property.
For a further description, persons desirous of purchasing, are
requested to contact the subscriber, living on the premises.
A. Hooper,
Opposite Little Rock, February 1838 |
| 02/06/1839 |
We understand that Captain Thomas J. Halderman, late commander
of the steam-boat Columbus, while passed down the Mississippi, a few
days ago, for New Orleans and is employed in the trade from that
city to Cincinnati. |
| 02/06/1839 |
WESTERN EXCHANGE
THE subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and the public
in general, that he has rented the above establishment, situate at
the steam-boat landing. The location is inferior to none in Little
Rock for airiness, and there has been no expense spared in firing it
up, within and externally, in order to give satisfaction, and insure
comfort, to those that may please to favor him with their patronage.
he would farther remark, that it is his intention to conduct this
hotel upon a liberal scale, and every exertion will made on his part
to supply it with every luxury that the Little Rock market will
afford. No pains have been spared in procuring good servants, and in
selecting the most approved wines and liquors. The house will be
ready for the reception of strangers and boarders on the 1st of
November, 1838.
Daniel McDonald
Little Rock, October 16th, 1838 |
| 02/06/1839 |
WILLIAM TRIMBLE
HAS opened a Law Office at Washington, Hempstead county, Arkansas,
and will practice in the circuit courts of the counties of
Hempstead, Lafayette, Sevier, Miller, Union, Clark, and Pike, and
the supreme and federal courts at Little Rock, and will attend to
collections in any part of the State. Law business intrusted to him,
will be attended to with promptness and fidelity.
Washington, August 24, 1838
|
| 02/06/1839 |
WINDOW SASH
To Carpenters and Builders
The subscribers have just received 30,000 lights of WINDOW SASH, of
different sizes, a sample of which can be seen at the shop of Mr.
H.F. Shaw, who is authorized to dispose of the same as a reduced
price, for cash, or on time to punctual and responsible persons.
Pitcher & Walters
Little Rock, August 7, 1838 |
| 02/13/1839 |
$250 REWARD
RAN AWAY from the subscriber, on the 12th of June last, near the
Post of Arkansas, Arkansas county, two Negroes, a man and his wife;
man named PETER, the woman SUSAN. Peter is about 6 feet high, about
40 years old, dark mulatto, heavy beard, slow spoken. Susan is about
5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, 35 or 40 years old, and black with a wen
on her left shoulder. Said negroes were bought by John F. Smith,
from Thomas Tunstall, near Batesville. I suppose they are now in the
neighborhood of said Tunstall. The above reward will be given for
their apprehension or confinement in some jail so that I can get
them. They are supposed to have been taken up near Gray's Sulphur
Springs and absconded again.
Thomas C. Ellis
Post of Arkansas, September 1, 1838 |
| 02/13/1839 |
AUCTION
THE subscriber having been appointed an Auctioneer by the city and
country authorities, offers his services to the public in that
capacity. He can always be found at the Saloon of the Theatre.
James Tew
Little Rock, February 9, 1839 |
| 02/13/1839 |
DIED,
In this city, on Sunday, the 10th inst., after an illness of a few
days, of Congestive fever, Mary Elvira, consort of John P. Smith, in
the 22d year of her age.
In this county, Mrs. Jeanette S. wife of Doct. F.A. McWilliams, aged
35. |
| 02/13/1839 |
HORSE STRAYED OR STOLEN,
STRAYED OR STOLEN, from the subscriber, about the 10th of last
month, a gray roan or dark bay horse, about 15 1/2 hands high, and 8
or 10 years old; racks tolerably well. The above horse has on front
of one of his fet locks a lump, the cause of which is unknown. He is
supposed to be 5 or 6 miles above, or inside of Fourche below. I
will give ten dollars for his return.
R.F. Finn
Little Rock, February 7, 1839 |
| 02/13/1839 |
LITTLE ROCK THEATRE
For the Benefit of Mr. Wolfe
This evening, Wednesday, February 13, will be presented, the
interesting Nautical Drama of PAUL JONES or the Pilot of the German
Ocean
Long Tom Coffin, junr., Esq.....Mr. Waters
Col. Howard....Mr. Wolfe
Capt. Boroughcliffs.....Mr. McCurdy
Lieut. Barnstable.....Mr. Wharam
The Pilot....Mr. Douglass
Kate Plowden.....Miss Armstrong
Comie Song by Mr. Waters
The performances to conclude with the Farce of BOMBASTES FURIOSO
Gen Bombastee Furioso, (with songs,) Mr. Wolfe.
Distafflins, Miss Armstrong
Admittance $1 - Children under 12 years of age, 50 cents. Tickets
can be had at Jeffries Hotel, the Recess, or at the Box Office.
Doors open at 6 - performance to commence at 7 o'clock. |
| 02/13/1839 |
NEGRO MAN IN JAIL
WAS committed in the custody of the undersigned, Sheriff of the
county of Arkansas, in the state of Arkansas, a negro man, who says
his name is JIM, that he belongs to John S. Fisher, living in Chicot
county. Said negro is jet black, about 5 feet, 10 or 11 inches high,
and about 35 years of age. The owner of said negro is requested to
come forward, prove his property, pay charges and take him away;
otherwise he will be dealt with as the law directs.
JOHN W. PULLEN, Sheriff and Jailer, Arkansas County
Arkansas Post, 29th November 1838 |
| 02/13/1839 |
NOTICE
I SHALL apply to the next Pulaski Circuit Court, for an order to
sell the north east fractional quarter of the north west fractional
quarter of section six, in township two north, of range thirteen
west, for the benefit of the estate of John Davis, deceased, late of
Pulaski county. P.T. Crutchfield, Administrator of the estate of
John Davis, deceased.
Little Rock, February 4, 1839. |
| 02/13/1839 |
PUBLIC AUCTION OF ELEGANT FURNITURE, &C.
Sale with no reserve. Terms Cash
Consisting of the following articles:
1 dozen fancy chairs
1 splendid dining set; 1 do tea do
Plated and brass candlesticks
Castors, tea trays
4 Carpets, of beautiful patterns
2 stair do do do
Flint glass tumblers and wines
Tea and coffee pots
Ivory and common knives and forks
Waffle and toast irons
A good lot of iron ware
1 set mercantile books
Letter and gilt edged paper
Common paper
Maps, quills, fancy inkstands. Also, other articles not here
enumerated. Sale to take place on Saturday next, at 11 o'clock A.M.
in front of the Theatre.
James Tew, Auctioneer
Little Rock, February 12, 1839 |
| 02/13/1839 |
SADDLE BAGS FOUND
FOUND, by my negro man, about the 21st of November last, within 6 or
7 miles west of Black Fish Lake, a pair of Saddle bags, with pockets
on the outside, with clothing, and a good many papers written to
Col. C.F. Betton, giving information of the most proper course to
pursue in order to obtain negroes from among the Indians; the saddle
bags marked with C.F. Betton's name on them. The owner can obtain
that same by applying to the subscriber, now living in Jefferson
county, 35 or 40 miles below Little Rock, on the Arkansas river, by
proving property, paying charges, &c.
James G. Hamill
Jefferson county, February 1, 1839 |
| 02/13/1839 |
Sale of land for Taxes in Poinsett County, State of Arkansas
Names of Owners
J. Brookfield
Anna Bell
George Cockburn
Benjamin Franklin
John Fleming
R.S. Gibson
Stephen Howard
David Lowe
Hugh McChandler
Osna Noble
William Prince's heirs
Thomas Radel
Bethsheba Rogers
W.E. Shelton
C.A. Shaver & E. F. Loyd
Henry Weed
Christopher Wolf
Amos W. Woods
Archibald Yell
Richard Yielding
Walter Mead
Robert Toland
W.G. Arledge, Sheriff of Poinsett County. January 25th, 1839 |
| 02/13/1839 |
SAMUEL WOOLEY
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
COLUMBIA, ARKANSAS
WILL attend to all business entrusted to him in the State of
Arkansas, Mississippi, and Louisiana.
References - W.D. & S.H. Holt, Columbia, Arkansas.
Hon. Daniel Mayes, Jackson, Mississippi.
James Irwin, Esq., New Orleans, Louisiana.
Columbia, February 1, 1839. |
| 02/13/1839 |
State of Arkansas
County of Sevier
Sevier Circuit Court, October term A.D. 1838
Joseph House, Complainant,
vs.
Matilda House, alias Matilda Nutt, Defendant
Bill for Divorce
AND now, on this day, came the complainant, by Conway, his
solicitor, and it appearing from the return of the Sheriff, that the
said defendant is a nonresident of this State, and not to be found
in his bailiwick, she having failed to enter her appearance herein
and plead, demur, or defendant, against the said bill as required by
law and the rules of this court.
It is therefore ordered by the court, that she appear here, on or
before the first day of the next term of said court, and enter her
said defence as required by law and the rules of this court, on the
allegations in said bill, or said bill will be taken as confessed,
and a decree entered up accordingly; and it is further ordered, that
a copy of this order be published for six successive weeks, in the
Arkansas State Gazette, a newspaper printed in this State, and that
this cause be continued until the next term of this Court.
A Copy. Attest: David Foran, Clerk |
| 02/13/1839 |
THE TOWN OF LAYNESPORT
A SALE of lots in the Town of Laynesport, will take place on
Saturday, the 23d of February next, on the premises, to the highest
bidder. Six months' credit will be given. Notes with approved
security will be required of purchasers. Titles indisputable.
In take the above ssteaps, I have been encouraged by the
solicitations of a number of persons will accquainted with the
geographical situation of this part of Arkansas, and the advantages
that may be expected from the location of a town at the place
selected for the town of Laynesport. From the solicitude expressed
and the interest evinced by them for the prosperity of this part of
the State, and particularly the thriving county of Sevier, I have
been induced to risk my own private interest, trusting in their more
general knowledge.
To those acquainted with the situation of Laynesport, comment would
be useless, but for the information of strangers, let it suffice to
say, that it is located in Sevier county, at the intersection of the
Choctaw line with Red River, and is 8 or 10 feet above high water
mark, - immediately adjoining Walnut Prairie, where the main road
crosses, leading from Washington to Sulphur Fork and Texas, and
where the great western military road most eventually cross Red
River; it being the only good crossing or even landing place on the
North side of the river, for 30 or 40 miles up or down. For a place
of trade, its contiguity to the Choctaw Nation on the N.W., Texas on
the South, from which it is only separated by the river and the
flourishing county of Sevier on the N.E., with the large body of
bottom as well as upland by which it is immediately surrounded, will
make it a place not to be excelled, or perhaps equalled, by any town
on our Southern inland waters. When it is known that it is the
highest point on Red River, where the white citizens of the United
States can perhaps ever extend their interprize, its importance as a
place of deposits and land will at once be seen.
B.H. Layne, Proprietor
Laynesport, January 12, 1839 |
| 02/13/1839 |
TRUST SALE
BY virtue of a deed of trust to me duly executed, on the 6th day of
January 1837, and duly recorded in the office at the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Lafayette county, State of Arkansas, by John B.
Morrah and Elisha Battle, of the county of Hinds and State of
Mississippi, for the sure and punctual payment of a certain sum of
money, by the said Morrah to the said Battle, as expressly declared
in the deed:
Now, whereas, the conditions of the obligation, as explicitly set
forth in said deed of trust, not having been complied with, in
accordance with the intent and purpose of the contract, I will on
the second MOnday in March next, upon the premises sell for case,
the following described tracts or parcels of land, viz; The south
1/2 of section 31, townshp 15 south, or range 24 west, containing
326 acres, and thirty six hundredths, the northeast 1/4 and east 1/2
of northwest 1/4 of section 31, township 16 stouh, range 24 west,
containing 240 acres; the southeast 1/4, the east 1/2 of the
southwest 1/4, the west 1/2 of the northeast 1/4 and the east 1/2 of
north west 1/4 of section 30, township 16 south, range 24 west,
containing 400 acres; the north-east 1/4 of section 6, township 17
south, range 24 west, containing 162? acres, and ninety two
hundreths - or so much thereof as shall satisfy the note now due and
unpaid, as provided in the said deed.
The said land, situate, lying, and being, in Red river bottom, in
the county of Lafayette, is of superior quality, and immensly
valuable. Such title will be made to the purchaser, or purchasers as
is vested in me by the said deed of trust, which is deemed
indisputable.
Josiah N. Wilson, Trustee,
February 6, 1839 |
| 02/20/1839 |
Fayetteville, Arkansas, November 14, 1838
Dear Sir - It is expected that there will a new county formed out of
Marion and a part of Izard, at this session of the legislature; and
if so, there must, necessarily, be a new judicial circuit formed,
and, consequently, new officers to elect. Now, if this new
arrangement is gone into, I wish my name to be run for the office of
Prosecuting Attorney in the circuit including Carroll county. The
arrangement spoken of is, to let Carroll, Johnson, Pope, Marion, and
the new county spoken of, compose one judicial circuit. If so, I
have no objection if this is done. Please attend to having our
courts to come on at at a convenient season of the year, that is in
the spring and fall.
Yours respect'y,
J.M. Wilson
I do certify that the above is a true copy of Mr. Wilson's letter,
sent to me at Little Rock in November last. F.G. Wilburn.
Mr. Wilson states in a recent publication, something about being
ineligible to said office. I think myself that he is for Prosecuting
Attorney, and for Circuit Judge, until he kills some Indians, or
cuts down some of the forest in this State to populate his name.
Felix G. Wilburn
|
| 02/20/1839 |
State of Arkansas,
To all whom these presents shall concern - Greeting.
Know Ye, that, whereas, John A. Lynn, of the County of Conway, and
State of Arkansas has heretofore purchased or redeemed, of the
Auditor of the State of Arkansas, in conformity with the laws in
such cases made and provided, the land hereinafter described, and
claims to hold the same by virtue of a deed, executed to him, the
said John A. Lynn, by said Auditor:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that, in conformity to the
act of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas, entitled "An
act prescribing the mode of confirming titles to lands sold under
the laws of this State, and for other purposes," approved third
November 1836, application will be made to the circuit court of the
county of Conway, in which said land is situate, at the first term
thereof which shall be holden after the expiration of six months
from and after the publication of this notice, for a decree of said
circuit court, confirming the title in and to said hereinafter
described tract of land, to the said John A. Lynn, his heirs, and
assigns; when and where all persons interested, or who can set up
any right, title, or claim to the land thus purchased, or redeemed,
in consequence of any informality, or any irregularity, or
illegality, connected with such sale, or redemption, or for any
other cause or defect whatsoever, are hereby cited and admonished to
attend, either in person, or by attorney, and show cause, if any
sufficient ones they have, why the said sale, or redemption, shall
not be confirmed by the said circuit court, and the title to the
said land be vested in the said John A. Lynn, his heirs and assigns,
by a decree of said circuit court, according to the true intent and
meaning of the above recited act of the General Assembly of the
State of Arkansas.
The following is a particular description of the said tract of land,
and the price at which it was purchased, or redeemed, to wit:
The south west quarter of section eight, of township seven north, in
range fourteen west, containing one hundred and sixty acres,
purchased for the sum of nine dollars and eighty nine cents.
John A. Lynn
Conway county, February 12, 1839 |
| 02/20/1839 |
A Post Office has been established at Fair Play, Hot Spring
county, and Samuel W. Reyburn appointed Postmaster. |
| 02/20/1839 |
AUCTIONS
THE subscribers having been appointed
an Auctioneer by the city and county
authorities, offers his services to the
public in that capacity. He can always
be found at the Saloon of the Theatre.
James Tew
Little Rock, February 9, 1839 |
| 02/20/1839 |
CAUTION
ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to trade for or take an
assignment on, a Note executed by me, bearing date on the eighteenth
day of December, 1838, for the sum of Nine Thousand Dollars, payable
to George D. Gordon, when a final settlement of the Cherokee
emigration is made, said note having been fraudulently obtained, and
no consideration given, therefore, I will not pay the same unless
compelled by law.
Said George D. Gordon, resides in America, Alexander County,
Illinois.
Lewis Ross
Jackson, Cape Girdardeau Co. (Mo.) January 31, 1839 |
| 02/20/1839 |
EARTHEN WARE, CHINA, GLASS, &C.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
MERCHANTS and others are invited to call and examine our large
assortment of the above, and Looking glasses, Plated and Silver
Ware, Table Cutlery, Japannery, Lamps, Fance Hardware, and Household
Furnishing Goods in general, imported by ourselves direct from the
manufacturers. For sale low, for cash or approved paper.
B. BROWER & CO.,
Nos. 17 Camp and 84 Commons Streets, New Orleans. January 1, 1839 |
| 02/20/1839 |
ENTERTAINMENT
MOUTH OF ARKANSAS RIVER
THE undersigned, having taken the large and commodious house of
Messr's. Mapes, Ryan & Co, at the Mouth of Arkansas river, is ready
to entertain travelers and sojourners in as genteel a style as they
can be accommodated at any other point on the Mississippi within the
limits of Arkansas. He is also provided with a good stable, which is
under the charge of a careful and attentive Ostler.
His charges will be moderate, and no exertions will be wanting on
his part, to please all who may favor him with their patronage.
James Edington
Mouth of Arkansas, May 31, 1836 |
| 02/20/1839 |
Fire - The new frame building owned and occupied by Dr. A.
Sprague, in this city, was entirely consumed by fire, on Monday
morning last. Most of his furniture was saved. Owing to the
exertions of the citizens, none of the surrounding buildings were
injured. The loss (about $2,500) would have been saved to him, had
an insurance company would have been located in the city. A bill
introduced in the legislature last session, to charter such an
institution was lost in consequence of the hurry of some of the
members to reach their homes.
Several recent alarms have warned our citizens of the necessity of
procuring engines and apparatus for fighting fires, and we are glad
to learn that the city authorities have commissioned a gentleman who
recently started to the east to purchase an engine &c., for the
city. Had one been on the spot on Monday morning, the home of Dr.
Sprague might have been saved with but little damage. It will be
well enough to organize a fire company, in readiness for the engine
when it arrives here and for more efficient action in case another
fire occurs while we are destitute of such a machine. An
advertisement calling a meeting of the young men, in the lower part
of the city, for the formation of a company, will be found in
another column. |
| 02/20/1839 |
Fire works - We were gratified by a very handsome display of
fire works, got up by some amateur pyrotechnists of our city, at Mr.
George's garden, on Monday night last. What with theatre, fire
works, &c. we have now, in about the 20th year of the existence of
Little Rock, all the amusements and recreations of an old settled
community. We anticipate another exhibition of the same sort, as
soon as the spring fairly opens, from the hands of Mr. V. Pepin,
well known, for many years, as an equestrian leader, throughout the
United States, who is now busily engaged making the necessary
preparations. He will, we understand, be willing to teach a class of
ladies and gentlemen in horsemanship, an art in which few of our
citizens are deficient, but in which instruction from an able
teacher like Mr. P., would add to the grace of those who are already
proficient. He can be found at Mr. Peay's hotel. |
| 02/20/1839 |
In the Circuit Court of Conway County, at the November Term,
A.D. 1838.
Ruth Edgeman, who sues by Bennett B. Ball, her next friend,
complainant,
vs.
James Edgeman, Defendant
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
ON motion of Ruth Edgeman, who sues by Bennett B. Ball, her next
friend, who has this day filed, in this court, her bill, praying for
a divorce from the bonds of matrimony, between the said Ruth, and
her present husband Jas. Edgeman, with her affidavit thereunto
annexed; and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that the
said James Edgeman is a non-resident of the State of Arkansas: It is
ordered that publication be made in some newspaper printed in this
state, at least six weeks in succession, proving to the next term of
this court, commandng the said James Edgeman to appear on or before
the first day of the next term of this court, to answer or demur to
the plaintiff's petition, or the cause will be heard, and the court
will proceed to enter judgment accordingly.
A true copy from the record.
Joseph J. Simmons, Clerk
|
| 02/20/1839 |
It will remain closed for some time, at present, with the
exception of tomorrow night, when Mr. Waters opens it for the
benefit of Dr. Sprague, who lost his house by fire on Monday
morning, which will give the friends of that gentleman, and the
public, an opportunity of condoling with something more substantial
than words, and at the same time enjoying a rich treat in the
performance of Mr. Waters, &c. We are requested to state that the
whole receipt of the house will be devoted to the object. The
performances of the evening will be expressed in bills. |
| 02/20/1839 |
John J. Clendenin
Attorney at Law, Little Rock, Arkansas
Office in the rooms lately occupied by Captain J. Brown.
December 28, 1837 |
| 02/20/1839 |
John S. Roane
Counellor and Attorney at Law
Will regularly attend the Courts of the counties of Monroe,
Arkansas, Jefferson, Union, and Chicot. All business entrusted to
his care, will be attended to with promptitude. Office at Pine
Bluff, Jefferson County, Arkansas.
Pine Bluff, December 12, 1838. |
| 02/20/1839 |
John Widgery
Attorneyand Counsellor at Law,
Will attend the Courts of the Fifth Judicial Circuit, and the
Federal and Supreme Courts at this city. Office - Ashley's Row.
Little Rock, Ark's. January 1, 1838.
|
| 02/20/1839 |
Law Notice
R.B. Ball, Attorney at Law, resides at Lewisburg, Arkansas.
February 1, 1838.
|
| 02/20/1839 |
MARRIED,
At Dresden, Tenn., Mr. James B. Palmer, of Arkansas to Miss Lucetta
Horsely, daughter of Mr. Charles Horsely.
Died,
At Jeffries hotel, in this city, on Wednesday morning last,
suddenly, Major Alexander Hamilton Somerville. |
| 02/20/1839 |
NOTICE
Bank of the State of Arkansas
Little Rock, January 22, 1839
At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held this day, it was
resolved, that the order passed on the 24rh December last, making a
call of two thirds upon all debts due this Bank, from persons
residing in the Post Branch Bank district, be suspended until the
further action of this Board.
J.H. Crease, Cashier |
| 02/20/1839 |
NOTICE
I SHALL apply to the next Monroe Probate Court for an order to sell
the undivided, one-sixth part of the following described tracts of
land, situate in Monroe county, viz: the south-west quarter of
section thirty-five, in township one south, or range two west; and
the north east and north west quarters of section fourteen, in
township two south, of range two west; and also the residue of the
n.w.quarter of section seventeen, in township one south, of range
two west; and also for the sale of the following described negroes,
(salves for life) viz: one woman, Melinda, with three children, and
one man named Harry; for the benefit of the estate of John Maddox,
jun., deceased, late of Monroe county.
Geo. W. Blakemore, Ad'm.
of the estate of John Maddox, jun., dec'd.
Lawrenceville, February 15, 1839 |
| 02/20/1839 |
NOTICE
Is hereby given to all my creditors, their agents and attorneys that
I shall apply to the Hon. Richard C.S. Brown, Judge of the 7th
Judicial Circuit in the State of Arkansas, on the first day of
March, A.D. 1839, at my residence, in the county of Crawford, to be
allowed the benefit of the law made and provided for the relief of
insolvent debtors, at which time and place those who feel interested
may attend, if they think proper.
W. Duval
Fort Smith, February 11, 1839 |
| 02/20/1839 |
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD
RAN AWAY from my farm, in MeMinn county, E. Tenn., about the 1st
December last, my boy LEWIS, near 17 years old, a bright mulatto,
well grown, round face, smooth featured, and likely, hair nearly
straight, flax color, no particular mark about the face, there may
be a small scar on one cheek, probably punctured by the blade of a
knife; on one of his legs there is a scar, from above or on the
knee, to near the ankle; the second toe of one of his feet has been
broken, and turns out; feet and ancles very large, he is quite
intelligent, lively, talkative, and witty, uses good language, is a
cunning rascal, and deceptious liar; had a variety of clothing,
generally of good quality, found of dress, proud, and inclined to be
foppish.
This boy and another vilian made an attempt last fall to get in with
a party of emigrating Indians to Arkansas and may now be in the part
of the territory set apart for the Cherokee. I have heard that he
descended the river, in a boat, about the last of December; he may
have imposed himelf on the owner of the boat for a free fellow, or
the owner of the boat may have assumed ownership of the boy, and
made some disposition of him or assigned him to get below the Muscle
shoals, whree he might get aboard a steamboat as cabin boy, until he
would gain the point he wished.
I will pay the above reward to any person who my lodge the boy and
thief in any jail in the U. States; fifty for the boy if taken out
Of the state, or twenty-five if taken in the state.
J.W. Netherland
February 1, 1839 |
| 02/20/1839 |
SAMUEL WOOLLEY
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Columbia, Arkansas
Will attend to all business entrusted to him in the States of
Arkansas, Mississippi, and Louisiana.
W.D. & S.H. Holt, Columbia, Arkansas.
Hon. Daniel Mayes, Jackson, Mississippi
James Irwin, Esq., New Orleans, Louisiana
Columbia, February 1, 1839 |
| 02/20/1839 |
State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski
Pulaski Circuit Court, October term, 1838, December 8th, 1838
Elias N. Conway, Auditor of Public Accounts in the State of
Arkansas, Complaint,
vs.
John Pope, Thomas Thorn, David O. Eller, and Stephen Cotter,
Defendants
IN CHANCERY
ON this day came the complainant, by the attorney for the state, and
on his motion it is ordered by the court, that the continuance
entered in this case be set aside; and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the court, that John Pope is, a non-resident of this
state; and on motion, it is therefore ordered by the court, that the
said John Pope appear before this court, on the first day of the
next term thereof, to be holden on the third Monday of April, A.D.
1839, then and there to answer unto the bill of complaint in this
case, and that a copy of this order be published for six weeks,
sucessively, in the Arkansas State Gazette, in such manner, that the
date of the last publication thereof, shall be at least thirty days
previous to the first day of the said April term of this court, and
that the same shall be unto the said John Pope a sufficient summons,
and that this case be continued.
A true copy from the record. Teste:
Lemuel R. Lincoln, Clerk |
| 02/20/1839 |
STRAY OF OX TAKEN UP,
State of Arkansas,
County of Saline
Dyer Township,
We have this day viewed a stray work ox, shown us by Walter Lindsey,
and do find the same to be a pale RED colour, marked a cross and
half crop on each ear, supposed to eleven years old; and we do
appraise the same to be worth thirty dollars. Given under our hands,
this 22d day of November 1838.
Pleasant Carter
Richard Brazil, jun.
Sworn to before me, date above written.
Thomas McBath, J.P.
The above is a true copy filed in my office for record.
S.T. Collier, Clerk of Saline County.
|
| 02/20/1839 |
STRAY OX TAKEN UP
State of Arkansas
County of Saline
Dyer Township
We have this day viewed a stray work
ox, shown us by Walter Lindsey, and do
find the same to be a pale RED color,
marked a cross and half crop on each
ear, supposed to be eleven years old;
and we do appraise the same to be worth
thirty dollars. Given under our hands,
this 22d day of November 1838.
PLEASANT CARTER
RICHARD BRAZIL, jun.
Sworn to before me, date above written,
THOMAS MCBATH, J.P.
The above is a true copy filed in my
office for record.
S.T. Collier, Clerk of Saline County. |
| 02/20/1839 |
The Army - We learn, from Fort Gibson, that the 7th Infantry
were to leave that post on the 7th inst., to proceed to Fort Smith,
where it was intended to wait for a rise of water for conveyance to
Florida. The 4th Infantry arrived at Fort Gibson on the 6th, and
were to take possession of the works on the following day. The
latter regiment is commanded by Maj. Bennett Riley, and the former
by Lieut. Col. Wm. Whistler.
Another detachment of the 4th Infantry, in the number of about 100,
arrived here on Friday last, on the steamboat Bee, on their way to
Fort Gibson. They are no encamped at the U.S. warehouse above town
and we understand proceed to their destination on foot in a few
days.
Maj. Lear, of this regiment, arrived on the same boat. |
| 02/20/1839 |
The Spring Races - Citizens' Purse,
Over the Van Buren Course,
Will come off on the third Wednesday in
May next. It is supposed there will be
about six hundred dollars to be run for
exclusive of entrance money, which will
be twenty-five per cent upon the purse
of each day.
First Day - One mile and repeat, free
for any horse, mare, or gelding.
Second Day - Two miles and repeat, free
for any horse, mare, or gelding.
Third Day - Beat three in five, free
for any horse, mare, or gelding.
Fourth Day - A sweepstake - single
mile, free for any horse,mare, or
gelding, $50 entrance.
The above races to be governed by the
Van Buren Jockey Club.
John Bostic, Proprietor
Van Buren, February 15, 1839 |
| 02/20/1839 |
The Theatre - This establishment has been opened for three
nights during the past week for the benefit of several of the
performers, and we are happy to learn they turned out profitably for
the recipients. |
| 02/27/1839 |
$500 REWARD
IS offered by the undersigned, for the apprehension and delivery of
JEFFERSON BLAGG, to the Jailor of Bradley county, Tennessee, who
fled from justice about the 1st of November last, for the murder of
James H. Robinson. We have little doubt but he is now in the State
of Arkansas, or in that portion of the territory set apart for the
Cherokees who have recently emigrated, or he still may be lurking
about Bradley county, or some of the adjoining counties. Jefferson
Blagg is about 5 feet and from 6 to 9 inches high, a common built
man, sandy colored hair, beard very red, fair skin, blue eyes, quick
spoken, fond of spirituous liquors, very quarrelsome when drinking,
and tries to imitate an old man in speech, by altering his voice,
which he can do very well, loves to play on the violin, but plays
badley, aged from 35 years to 40 years.
Solomon K. Robinson
of White County, Tenn.
John Robinson
of Madison County, Ala.
December 29, 1838 |
| 02/27/1839 |
A new post office has been established at Evansville, (formerly
Vineyard) Washington county, and Lewis Evans appointed Postmaster.
The mail has failed only once during the past week.
The River has been rising for a day or two, and is now a foot higher
than it was on Wednesday morning last.
S.G. Sneed, Esq., of Fayetteville has been appointed Register of the
Land office at Clarksville, Johnson county, vice R.C.S. Brown,
resigned. |
| 02/27/1839 |
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
By and with the advice and consent of the Senate
T. Hartley Crawford, to be Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
John R. Conway, of Arkansas, to be Surveyor for marking the boundary
between the United States and the Republic of Texas.
John H. Overton, of Louisiana, to be Commissioner for marking and
boundary.
John J. Clendenin, of Arkansas, to be Clerk to said Commissioner.
Wm. C. Scott, to be United States District Attorney, for Arkansas. |
| 02/27/1839 |
DIED
At Fort Gibson, at the residence of her brother Arnold Harris, Esq.,
on the 6th instant, after a short illness of hemorrhage of the
lungs, Mrs. A. Teal, formerly of the vicinity of Albany, (N.Y.) aged
about 23 years.
|
| 02/27/1839 |
IN TIME OF PEACE, PREPARE FOR WAR
THE citizens residing in the lower part of the city are requested to
attend a meeting at the Little Rock Light House, on Thursday
evening, 21st inst., in order to make arrangements for the
organization of a Fire Company. OLD FIREMAN.
|
| 02/27/1839 |
MASONIC
A MEETING of the members of the Western Star Lodge, together with
the members of the Order, generally, is particularly requested, at
the Methodist Church, on Saturday evening next, 2nd inst., at early
candle light, to take into consideration business connected with the
Fraternity. |
| 02/27/1839 |
Mr. Z.P. Goodman, P.M. at Johnston P.O., Marion county, is
authorized to act as Agent for the Arkansas Gazette. |
| 02/27/1839 |
NOTICE
THE co partnership heretofore existing between the subscribers,
under the style and firm of Levy & Fish, was dissolved on the 1st of
January 1839, by mutual consent. N.H. Fish is duly authorized to
settle the business of the late firm.
J. Levy
N.H. Fish
N.B. - The subscriber will continue the business on his own account.
N.H. Fish.
Jefferson County, February 5, 1839.
|
| 02/27/1839 |
Sale of Land for Taxes in
Johnson County, State of Arkansas
James K. Polk
Wm. H. Polk
John Knight
Wm. M. Gwinn and Sam'l Davis
Charles Haynie
Abraham Sinclair, Sheriff and Collector of Johnson County, State of
Arkansas
Clarksville, February 13, 1839 |
| 02/27/1839 |
The 7th Infantry - The main body of this regiment arrived here
on keel boats on Wednesday last, from Fort Gibson, where it has been
stationed for nearly 20 years past. The troops were encamped on the
opposite side of the river, till Friday, when they left, being towed
down from this place by the steam boat Little Rock, bound to Tampa
Bay, Florida, to endure their share of the miseries which the army
seems doomed to encounter in hunting out a few vagabond Seminoles.
The companies embraced in this body were A,B,C,D,E,G,H,I, and K, one
company having preceded them a few weeks since.
The officers accompanying the regiment were Col. Whistler,
commanding; Major McIntosh; Captains Hawkins, Seawell, Raines,
Moore, and Holmes; Lieut. Whiting, and assistant Surgeons Mills,
Moore, and Suter.
The men were in good health, and we were pleased to see that they
were cleanly and comfortably dressed, although some of them
permitted their moustaches to grow, which had a very filthy
appearance.
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