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| 06/05/1839 |
PAY UP AND SAVE COSTS
THE subscriber has again to remind his debtors that is is full time that
all those persons indebted to him, should call and pay up their
respective dues; and would further inform them, that after the present
month (June) the notes
and accounts not paid in that time, will be placed into the hands of an
officer for collection.
He hopes this notice will meet with due attention by his debtors. As
mentioned in former notices, Mr. A. Rapley
will attend to the settlement of all the accounts and notes left in his
hands.
Jacob Reider
June 5th, 1839 |
| 06/05/1839 |
40,000 Acres of Valuable Arkansas Land for Sale
The undersigned offers for sale 40,000 acres of Land, equal to any other
n the same section of country. These lands are lying south of the
Arkansas and north of the Washita rivers, being situated in the counties
of Saline, Hot Springs, Clark, Union, Jefferson, and Arkansas. These
lands will all be sold in quantities and on terms to suit purchasers.
Persons wishing to purchase, will make application to me at Little Rock.
Jacob Faulkner
Little Rock, May 1, 1838 |
| 06/05/1839 |
We have this day viewed a stray shown to us by James Wharton, of
Clarke township, county of Johnson, and do find the same to be a BLACK
HORSE, six years old, right hind fetlock white, with a little white just
above the hoof of the left hind foot, branded on the right thigh with B
bottom upwards, about fifteen hands one inch high, and we do appraise
said horse to sixty dollars. Certified under our hands, this 16th day of
May 1839.
John S. Davis,
Alpheus Ervin,
Levi Whitter, Appraisers
Sworn to and subscribed before me the day and date above written.
Samuel Murray, J.P.
Recorded 17th day of May, A.D. 1839
A.M. ward, Clerk
A true copy from the record.
A.M. Ward, Clerk |
| 06/05/1839 |
STRAY HORSE TAKEN UP
PURSUANT to the within, to us directed, we have this day viewed a stray
horse, shown to us by Mrs. Mary Pace, and do find the same to be a BAY
HORSE, about fifteen hands high, nine or ten years old, both hind feet
white nearly to pastern dark mane and tail, two small white spots on the
near shoulder, with a very shackling bell, one harness leather collar,
single buckle with a roller, and has the appearance of saddle marks on
each side of his back, no other marks or brands perceivable., and we do
appraise said horse to forty-five dollars.
Ranny Belve,
Wm. Stafford, Appraisers
A true copy from record,
A.M. Ward, Clerk |
| 06/05/1839 |
BANK CHARTERS
FOR SALE, at the office of the Arkansas Gazette the Charters of the Real
Estate Bank and Bank of the State of Arkansas. Price 12 1/4 cts. each. |
| 06/05/1839 |
BRIGADE ORDER
1ST Brigade Arkansas Militia
Washington, May 17, 1839
MOOREHEAD WRIGHT is hereby appointed
Aid-de-camp; Grandison D. Royston, Brigade
Major, each with the rank of Major of Cavalry; and Dr. James H. Walker,
Surgeon of said Brigade.
They will be obeyed and respected accordingly
Tho's T. williamson
Brigadier General Commanding. |
| 06/05/1839 |
CENTRAL BOARD
of the Real Estate Bank of Arkansas
In pursuance of the requirements of a resolution of the Central Board of
the Real Estate Bank, passed on the 14th instant.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a meeting of the said Central Board will be
held at the banking house of the principal Bank, in the city of Little
Rock, on the FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST NEXT.
C.A. Harris, Secretary
Little Rock, May 15, 1839 |
| 06/05/1839 |
Dunn, Bronson, & Co.,
Grocers, Commission and Forwarding Merchants
No. 12 Front Levee, one door from Bieneville street, New Orleans.
Offer for sale a general assortment of Groceries, at wholesale and
retail at the most reasonable prices. Merchants from the country are
respectfully solicited to call and examine their stock. Consignments
from abroad, either for sale or forwarding, will meet with prompt
attention. For reference, inquire of Wm. T. Larremore, of Fayetteville,
Arkansas.
New Orleans, March 5, 1839 |
| 06/05/1839 |
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, Fancy 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.
No. 17 Camp and 84 Common streets, New Orleans. |
| 06/05/1839 |
June 5, 1839
No. 25 - Whole No. 1181
State of Arkansas,
Franklin county,
Mulberry township.
April 18, 1839
We have this day been shown a stray Horse, taken up by Rial Bryant, and
find the same to be a BLUE ROAN, 12 years old, branded on the right
shoulder with S, a scar on the left side of his neck near the top, 14
1/2 hands high, the hind part of his left hind foot white.
Appraised to thirty dollars by us.
Jenkin Davis,
John B. Bourland,
William McGeehee, Appraisers
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
D.L. Bourland, J.P.
($3.00) |
| 06/05/1839 |
MARRIED
In Saline county, on Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. J.W. Moore, Allen
Martin, Esq, of this county, to Miss Mahalan Roland, daughter of Thomas
Roland, Esq. of the former county. |
| 06/05/1839 |
Married at Edenton, N.C. on the 24th April, Wm.
E. Butts Esq., of Helena, formerly of this city, to Miss Mary Jane
Elliott. |
| 06/05/1839 |
MASONIC NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given, that the members of Western Star Lodge No. 2,
will celebrate the festival of St. John the Baptist, by a grand
procession, at which all the members are requested to attend; likewise
all the brethren in good standing throughout the State are invited to
call from labor to refreshment for a few days and join with us in our
celebration. An Address will be delivered by Brother William Cummins,
Esq., assisted by our Rev. Brother Stevenson.
Signed, N. Badgett
T. Thorne
T. Parsel, Com. of Arrangements |
| 06/05/1839 |
Mill Burnt - We regret to learn that the Saw and Grist Mill of Dr.
William D. Pennington, in Eagle township, in this county, accidentally
caught fire, on Tuesday night, the 28th ult., and was entirely
destroyed, together with about 15,000 feet of plank and scantling. The
proprietor, we understand, as already commenced rebuilding it. |
| 06/05/1839 |
NEW STORE
ADAMSON, CARTER, & HIGGINS, wholesale and retail dealers to Dry Goods,
Groceries, &c. Main street, next door to the Real Estate Bank, Little
Rock, Arkansas.
|
| 06/05/1839 |
New Store
The subscribers having permanently located themselves at Indian Camp
Bluffs, on Washita River, within six miles of Capt. Simeon Buckner's and
fifteen miles from Judge Barkman's plantations, for the purpose of
transcribing a wholesale and retail business, would most respectfully
inform the citizens of Clark, and the adjoining counties, and the public
generally that they are now receiving a large and general assortment of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware, Books, Shoes, Hats, &c., all of which
they will sell low for cash, or on the usual time to punctual customers.
February 27, 1839
Gray & Turner |
| 06/05/1839 |
NOTICE
WAS delivered into my custody, by William Carter, on the 8th day of
April 1839, as a runaway, a negro man, who says his name is GEORGE, and
that he belongs to Joseph Huddocks of Morgan County, Alabama. Said Negro
is about forty-eight or nine years old, five feet 7 or 8 inches high,
and of a tolerably dark complexion. He had on when taken, a white linsey
round jacket, dark colored pantaloons very much worn, a blue cloth vest
with brass buttons, and a low crowned wool hat about half worn. The
owner of said Negro is hereby required to come forward, prove his
property, pay charges, and taken him away, or he will be dealt with as
the law directs.
Coonrod Shewbles, Sheriff
of Crittenden County, Arkansas |
| 06/05/1839 |
NOTICE is hereby given, that the members of Webster Star Lodge, No.
2 will celebrate the festival of St. John the Baptist, by a grand
procession, at which all the members are request to attend; likewise all
the brethren in good standing throughout the State, are invited to call
from labor to refreshment for a few days, and join with us in our
celebration. An Address will be delivered by Brother William Cummins,
Esq. assisted by our Rev. Brother Stevenson.
Signed, N. Badgett
T. Thorne
T. Parsel, Com. Of Arrangements |
| 06/05/1839 |
Plantation for Sale
The subscribers offers his plantation situate in the bend of Old River
Lake, in the county of Chicot for sale. It contains about 380 acres of
land, 40 of which are in cultivation. There is no better cotton land in
the state, and all of it can be brought into cultivation with ease. It
is distant about 6 miles from Columbia, to which place there is a good
road and adjoins the plantation of Benj. Hughes and is immediately
opposite to that of Anthony H. Davies.
Terms - One third in hand, and the balance in one and two years, to be
paid in note4s of solvent Mississippi banks. A bargain may be had.
Johnson Chapman
Columbia, Ark., May 19, 1839 |
| 06/05/1839 |
Pursuant to an order to us directed, we have this day viewed a stray
horse shown to us by William M. Crawford, of Horsehead Township, Johnson
County, and we find him to be a RED ROAN, black legs, mane, and tail,
about fourteen a half hands high, four years old, a snip on his nose, no
marks or brands perceivable, and we do appraise said horse to forty
dollars. Certified under our hands and seals, this 19th day of April,
1839.
John Fritz
Joseph P. Riry, Appraisers
Recorded 20th day of April 1839
A.M. Ward, Clerk
A true copy from the record.
A.M. Ward, Clerk |
| 06/05/1839 |
State of Arkansas
County of Sevier
Madison Township
We have this day viewed a stray shown to us by Cornelius Stewart, and
find the same to be a Bay Mare, thirteen and a half hands high, both
hind feet white, branded on the near shoulder but not intelligibly,
supposed to be eight or nine years old. Appraised to twenty-five dollars
by us, the 7th day of May 1839.
James Walker
John T. Leeper
Nathaniel Moore, Appraisers
Sworn to and subscribed to before me, the date above written.
John Daugherty, J.P.
A copy. Teste: David Foran, Clerk |
| 06/05/1839 |
State of Arkansas
Crawford County
We, the undersigned, have this day viewed a stray, shown to us by Amous
Elliott, and find the same to be a HORSE, a DARK BAY, with three white
feet, a bald face, with black man and tail, with a small bell on, with a
double collar, no marks, or brands perceivable, fourteen hands high, six
years old, appraised at forty dollars.
Henry Edwards
Ashiel L. Orick
Hambleton Howard, Appraisers
Sworn to and subscribed the day and date above written, before me.
Wm. Howard, J.P. |
| 06/05/1839 |
State of Arkansas
Crawford county
Mountain township
We, the undersigned, have this day viewed a stray horse, shown to us by
Jeremiah Meryman, and find the same to be a SORREL HORSE, fifteen hands
high, five years old, left hind foot white, with a blazed face, and
branded thus R, on the left shoulder, mane and tail a little sorrel, and
appraised to sixty dollars.
Given under our hands, this 16th day of April 1839.
Alexander Campbell,
his mark, Francis Barney
David McCallin, Appraisers
Sworn and subscribed, before me, the day and date above written.
William Howard, J.P. |
| 06/05/1839 |
State of Arkansas
Franklin County
Mulberry Township
April 18, 1839
We have this day been shown a stray Horse, taken up by Rial Bryant, and
find the same to be a Blue Roan, 12 years old, branded on the right
shoulder with S, a scar on the left side of this neck near the top, 14
1/2 hands high, the hind part of his left hind foot white. Appraised to
thirty dollars by us.
Jenkin Davis
John B. Bourland
William McGeehee, Appraisers
Sworn to and subscribed before me.
D.L. Bourland, J.P. |
| 06/05/1839 |
State of Arkansas
Saline County
Pursuant to us directed, we have this day viewed a stray Horse, shown to
us by William Duncan, of Saline township, do find the same to be a brown
horse, about 13 1/2 hands high, both hind feet white, one brand with a
figure of 8, paces and trots, and a star in the forehead, about nine or
ten years old; and we do appraise the same to $25.
Given under our hands, this the 23d day of April 1839. Arther Morrow
Tho's Pack, Appraisers
Bond filed, and stray bill recorded, this the 24th day of April 1839.
copy. Teste: S.T. Collier, clerk |
| 06/05/1839 |
State of Arkansas
Sevier County
Jefferson Township
We have this day viewed a stray shown to us by Abraham Stow, and find
the same to be a Grey Horse, about fourteen and one quarter hands high,
red spot on his right jaw, flea bitten, eight years. Appraised to
thirty-five dollars. Given under our hands, the 22d day of April, A.D.
1839.
J.C. Hale
J.M. Hall,
Roger McCawn, Appraisers
Sworn and subscribed to before me, the date above written.
John Daugherty, J.P.
A copy. Teste: David Foran, Clerk |
| 06/05/1839 |
State of Arkansas
Union County
Franklin Township
In pursuance of an order, we have this day viewed a stray horse shown to
us by John McDonough and do find him to be twelve years old, bay color,
both hind feet white, dark mane and tail, a star in the forehead,
branded J.H., some saddle marks, blind in the left eye, fourteen and
three fourths hands high, and do appraise him at fifty dollars.
Union C.H., Ark., May 15, 1839
Jesse Owens
W.H. Boyakin
C.F.Sergent, Appraisers
Sworn to and subscribed to before me, the day and date above written.
A.G. Hill, J.P. |
| 06/05/1839 |
State of Arkansas
Washington County
Richland Township
Shown to us by Robert Buchanan, a dark brown horse, supposed to be eight
or nine years old this spring, near fifteen hands high, long mane and
tail and fetlock, some small saddle spots upon his back and a few white
hairs in his forehead, no other marks or brands perceivable, valued to
thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents. Given under our hands this 30th
day of April 1839.
Wm. Sherod
Fielding Hash, Appraisers
Sworn to and subscribed before me, the day and date above written.
Alvin Hash, J.P.
Copy. Teste: B.H. Smithson, clerk |
| 06/05/1839 |
State of Arkansas
Washington County
Vineyard township
After being duly sworn, we have this day viewed a horse, shown to us by
Jonathan Allen, of said township as a stray, and do find the same to be
a Gelding, about fifteen and half hands high, strawberry roan, dark mane
and tail, dark legs, with hind feet white, white between the nostrils,
plain collar mark, appearance of some deficiency in the right shoulder,
supposed to be six or seven years old, branded on the near shoulder
thus: 60. Appraised to fifty five dollars by us, this 10th day of April
1839.
Jesse Godard
Peter B. Stout, Appraisers
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 10th April 1839.
Copy. Test: B.H. Smithson, Clerk |
| 06/05/1839 |
State of Arkansas
Washington county,
White River township.
We, the appraisers, being duly sworn, have proceeded to appraise the
property shown to us by William Hunt. One CHESNUT SORREL HORSE, three
white feet, a blaze in his face, his left eye out, and no brands
discoverable, supposed to be fifteen years old.
Given under our hands, this the 16th April 1839.
E. Hannah,
Walter Mankins,
George Lewis, Appraisers
Sworn to before me.
Brackin Lewis, J.P.
Copy. Teste:
B.H. Smithson, Clerk |
| 06/05/1839 |
State of Arkansas,
county of Washington,
White River Township
We have viewed four head of stray horses, shown to us by Eros Robbins,
of said county. One BAY MARE, a small star in her forehead, a collar
mark on each shoulder, one white fore foot, and some white on her left
hind foot, branded with a C on the left shoulder, a small cast bell tied
on with two leather strings, fourteen and half hands high, supposed to
be seven years old; appraised to fifty dollars, One CHESNUT SORREL STUD
COLT, three years old, right hind foot white to the pastern, a small
white on the left foot, no other marks or brands perceivable, fourteen
hands one inch high, valued to forty dollars. One CHESNUT sorrel mare,
four years old, a small blaze in her forehead, her right hind foot
white, left fore foot white above the pastern, valued to fifty dollars.
Certified under our hands, this 18th day of April 1839.
Jacob Skeen
John Skeen
Henry Robins, Appraisers
Sworn to and subscribed before me, a justice of the peace within and for
the township of White River, county of Washington, and State of
Arkansas, this 18th April 1839.
Wm. Kiber, J.P.
Copy. Teste:
B.H. Smithson, Clerk |
| 06/05/1839 |
Steam Boat Buckeye Blown Up - By a note on the manifest of the
Corvett, which arrived here from Louisville on Saturday evening last, we
learn that she passed the Buckeye a few days since, which had been
wrecked by bursting her boiler. The Corvette did not round to, the
Buckeye being in tow of another boat. Many lives were supposed to have
been lost, as the boat was badly wrecked. |
| 06/05/1839 |
STRAY HORSE TAKEN UP
State of Arkansas,
County of Sevier,
We have this day viewed a stray shown to us by Hezekiah Blankinship and
find the same to be a BLACK ROAN HORSE, two feet, white up to the
pastern join, fourteen hands high, supposed to be five years old this
spring. Appraised by us, to thirty dollars, the 22d day of April 1839.
A. Caldwell
John McLintan
H. Brown, Appraisers
Sworn and subscribed to before me, the 22d day of April 1839.
John R. McCown, J.P.
A copy. Teste:
David Foran, Clerk
|
| 06/05/1839 |
STRAY HORSE TAKEN UP
State of Arkansas
Washington County
West Fork Township
This day viewed a stray horse, shown to us by Arthur Crawford, and we
find the same to be a CHESNUT SORRELL HORSE, with both hind feet white,
a star in the forehead, marked with saddle spots on both sides. Fifteen
hands and one inch high, blind of the right eye, supposed to be eight or
nine years old, appraised to fifty-two dollars and fifty cents by us.
Zachariah Molden
John Risey
Ezekiel Entis, Appraisers
Sworn to and subscribed, before me, this the 15th April 1839.
Wm. D. Shores, J.P.
A copy. Teste:
B.H. Smithson, Clerk |
| 06/05/1839 |
STRAY HORSE TAKEN UP
State of Arkansas
Washington County
West Fork Township
THIS day viewed a stray horse, shown to us by Arthur Crawford, and we
find the same to be a CHESNUT SORRELL HORSE, with both hind feet white,
a star in the forehead, marked with saddle spots on both sides, fifteen
hands and one inch high, blind of the right eye, supposed to be eight or
nine years old, appraised to fifty-two dollars and fifty cents by us.
Zachariah Molden
John Rissey
Ezekiel Entis, Appraisers
Sworn to and subscribed to before me, this the 15th April, 1839.
Wm. D. Shores, J.P.
Copy. Teste:
B.H. Smithson, clerk. |
| 06/05/1839 |
STRAY HORSE TAKEN UP
WE find the horse shown to us by W. Sorrels, to be about twelve and half
hands high, about nine or ten years old, a BAY, roach mane, some saddle
marks, no brands perceivable, and we say he is worth twenty dollars.
Given under our hands.
Thomas G. Glisson,
his mark, Henton Boles
The above sworn to before me, this the 10th of April 1839.
H.A. Patterson, J.P.
A copy. Teste:
Wm. Kemer, Clerk Scott county, Arkansas. |
| 06/05/1839 |
STRAY HORSE TAKEN UP,
WE, the undersigned, appraisers, have this day viewed a stray horse,
shown to us by Harris Cross, and find the same to be a RED SORREL,
fifteen and a half high, 8 years old, star in his forehead, with a large
scar on his near side and stifle. We do appraise the same to be worth
seventy-five dollars. Given under our hands, this 16th day of April,
1839.
W.R. Estill
Jeremiah McLain
Sworn to and subscribed, before me, this 16th April 1839.
Grover W. Stokes, J.P.
Received and recorded, April 18th, 1839
George W. Stokes, Clerk
Arkansas Post, May 10th, 1839 |
| 06/05/1839 |
Stray Mare Taken Up
State of Arkansas
Pope County
Gumlog Township
This day personally appeared before me, Thomas Williams, an acting
Justice of the Peace for said county, Charles Himmah and James F. Hill
and after being duly qualified, pursued to appraise a DARK BROWN MARE,
taken up by John B.T. Ewing shown to the appraisers on the 30th March
1839, appraised to fifty dollars, supposed to be eight years old, both
hind feet white, some saddle spots, no brands perceivable. Given under
my hand and seal, this 30th March 1839.
Thomas Williams, J.P. |
| 06/05/1839 |
Stray Mule Taken Up
State of Arkansas
Washington County
Illinois Township
This day, we viewed a stray mule shown to us by William Beveda, and find
the same to be a BROWN MARE, about thirteen hands high, and supposed to
be four years old this spring, no brands or marks perceivable, appraised
to seventy dollars by us, April the 22, A.D. 1839.
George Gibson, Appraisers,
his mark, Thomas Jackson, Appraiser
his mark, Joseph Lawrence, Appraiser
Sworn to, before me, the day and date above written.
John Ragain, J.P. |
| 06/05/1839 |
Taken up by the subscriber, in Franklin County, Arkansas, a Roan
Mare, 11 hands high, branded C.C., 8 years old, right hind foot white,
appraised to thirty dollars, April 30, 1839.
E.S. Moffit |
| 06/05/1839 |
The Hon. A.H. Sevier, and family arrived in this city, on Monday
last with a view of passing the summer here. |
| 06/05/1839 |
The Spring Hill Female Academy
Will resume operations again, the 13th July. It is now in a more
flourishing condition than ever before. Board and tuition have both been
reduced. Mr. Banks is now absent to procure a piano and competent music
teacher, and an assistant for Mrs. Banks, and expects to return by the
1st of July and the institution will then be prepared to give young
ladies as complete an education as any other in the southwest. There are
semi-annual examinations and it is desirable that pupils enter early in
the session. Board can be had in several of the most respectable
families in town. Tuition fees must, in cases be paid in advance for the
session.
Spring Hill, Ark., June 3, 1839 |
| 06/05/1839 |
The Theatre opened again on Wednesday night last, under the
management of Mr. Boddy, with a new and good company. The principal
performers, Mrs. Dyke, Messrs. D. Rice, Bingham, &c., sustained their
parts with considerable ability, and the performances have generally
been interesting. Mrs. Dyke takes her benefit to-night.
|
| 06/05/1839 |
To Printers
Wanted immediately, at this office, a journeyman printer. To a good
workman, a good situation will be given. |
| 06/05/1839 |
Was taken up in Crittenden County, in April last, a Grey Mare,
thought to be between 10 and 12 years old, has no visible marks of
distinction more than her being wind broken. The owner of said mare is
requested to come forward and prove property, pay charges, and take her
away.
OBADIAH H. HAMILTON
Poinsett county, Ark. May 20, 1839 |
| 06/05/1839 |
We have this day viewed a stray horse shown to us by James Wharton,
of Clarke township, county of Johnson, and do find the same to be a
BLACK HORSE, six years old, right hind fetlock white, with a little
white just above the hoof of the left hind foot, branded on the right
thigh with B bottom upwards, about fifteen hands one inch high, and we
do appraise said horse to sixty dollars. Certified under our hands, this
16th day of May 1839.
Samuel Murray, J.P.
Recorded 17th day of May, A.D. 1839.
A.M. Ward, Clerk
A true copy from the record.
A.M. Ward, Clerk |
| 06/12/1839 |
ROOMS TO RENT
TWO upper and one lower room in the building known as the Little Rock
Light House, near the Lowere Landing, are offered for rent for one, two,
or three years.
Apply to P.F. Terbus
Little Rock, May 18, 1839 |
| 06/12/1839 |
Received per steam-boat Steubenville, from the glass manufactory at
Wheeling,
50 dozen plala and rich cut tumblers
20 do do do wines
4 dozen heavy bar decanters and stoppers.
For sale low, by
L. Reardon & Son
May 21, 1839 |
| 06/12/1839 |
State of Arkansas
Benton county
Sugar Creek Township
This day shown to us, by Samuel Burks, one CHESNUT SORREL HORSE as a
stray, supposed to be six or seven years old, fifteen hands one inch
high, right hind foot white half way to the pastern joint, a small star
in his forehead, some saddle marks, has on three old shoes, no other
marks or brands perceivable, appraised to fifty dollars. Also, one
CHESNUT SORREL MARE, nine or ten years old, fourteen hands high, with a
star in her forehead, and large snip on the nose, some saddle marks,
shod all round, no other marks or brands perceivable, appraised to
thirty-five dollars, by
William H. Mahuren
Edmund Crane
William Ford, Appraisers
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 11th
day of January, 1839.
Harly Wilson, J.P.
A copy, Test:
Jno. B. Dickson, Clerk
|
| 06/12/1839 |
$100 REWARD
STOLEN from the subscriber, on the 19th inst. on Flat Creek, 40 miles
south of Springfield, on the road leading from Springfield, Mo. to
Fayetteville, Arks. a beautiful GREY MARE, five years old past, fifteen
hands and three inches high, with a blemish in the left eye, and a very
singular mouth, having an upper jaw much longer than the lower one, and
bending round like the bill of a fowl. The above described animal is
remarkable for her fleetness a quarter of a mile, and would be taken for
a race nag by any person who is a judge of animals of that class. One
hundred dollars reward will be given for the thief and mare, delivered
to the subscriber on Flat Creek, Mo., or to Matthew Leeper, in
Fayetteville, Arks. or fifty dollars for either.
John Lock
May 30, 1839 |
| 06/12/1839 |
A new Post Office has been established in Poinsett county, called
Tyer's Hill, and Lewis Buford appointed Postmaster. |
| 06/12/1839 |
B.J. Borden
Attorney & Counsellor at Law
Little Rock, Ark. |
| 06/12/1839 |
BLOODED STOCK
FLIRT, 8 years old, by Harrison's Virginian, dam Cherokee, good old
Figure, the dam of Hanslap and Orange Boy; her colt two years old last
Spring by Eclipse.
NELLA RILEA, 10 years old, by Rolla, he by imported Diomede; her dam by
imported True Blue, g d True Whig, Fear Not, Dare Devil, Old Janus. Her
colt, a filly, 2 years old 28th February 1839, by M. Touson, (fine.) A
colt by her side by imported Fop.
LUCY WALKER, 3 years old, by Bertrand, dam Jane Little, now in training.
Any of the above stock can be bought low for cash or on a credit.
Address the subscriber, at Memphis.
O.F. Bracken |
| 06/12/1839 |
COTTON LANDS
THE subscriber, as agent for the American Land Company, offers for sale
COTTON LANDS of the first quality, in large or small bodies, lying in
the several counties of Arkansas which border on the Mississippi,
Arkansas, and White Rivers. Emigrants from the slave states, and others,
will be supplied on the most liberal terms, both as respects price and
payments. The lands will be shown to them by the subscriber, living on
the Arkansas river, 1 1/2 miles from Pine Bluff, a point accessible all
the year for steamboats, and about the centre of the lands referred to.
J.L. Dawson
Jefferson County, May 28, 1839 |
| 06/12/1839 |
DIED,
In New York, on the 17th May, Cadwallader R. Golden, well known to the
sporting world, aged 64. He had recently commenced the publication of a
new sporting paper, called "The Whip." |
| 06/12/1839 |
DISSOLUTION
NOTICE is hereby given, that the partnership heretofore existing between
John Howell, John B. Harvey, and John B. Howell, trading under the name
and firm of "John Howell & Co." is this day dissolved.
All the notes and accounts due the firm are only collectable by us, who
are now trading under the name and style of John Howell & Son.
John Howell
John B. Howell
Pittsburg, Ark. May 20, 1839 |
| 06/12/1839 |
DISSOLUTION
THE Copartnership heretofore existing between Widdicombe & Zanone, has
this day been dissolved, by mutual consent. All persons having claims
against the said firm, are requested to present them to Joseph Zanone,
and all persons indebted will make payment to him.
Little Rock, June 11, 1839 |
| 06/12/1839 |
GOODRICH & BOARDMAN,
Merchant Tailors,
HAVE just received by the steamer John Jay, their Spring and Summer
supply of Clothing, which comprises almost every description of Garments
now worn by gentlemen.Also 60 fine cloth Frock and Dress Coats, the best
article ever offered in this city. 150
fine cotton shirts with linen bosoms and collars. Please call and
examine.
Little Rock, April 16, 1839 |
| 06/12/1839 |
House and Lots to Rent
A house and two lots of ground suitable for a garden, in the upper part
of the town, on the street leading to the Arsenal, below the residence
of Dr. Howell, are offered for rent. The house consists of 6 rooms,
kitchen, &c., and on the premises is a good well of water. The whole is
in good order, and possession will be given in a short time. Apply at
the office of the Gazette, or at the office of the Register of the
Land-office.
Little Rock, June 1, 1839 |
| 06/12/1839 |
In the Pulaski Circuit Court, March Term, 1839
Tuesday, March 12th, A.D. 1839
Henry F. Shaw, Plaintiff,
vs.
Samuel Johnson and Ephraim B. Johnson,
Defendants
ATTACHMENT
ON this day came the said plaintiff, by attorney; and it appearing to
the satisfaction of the court that the said defendants are not residents
of nor residents within this State, and that a writ of attachment has
been issued against them in an action of debt; on motion, it is ordered
by the court that unless, the said defendants, Samuel Johnson and
Ephraim B. Johnson, appear, by themselves or attorney, and file special
bail to the said plaintiff's action, on or before the first day of the
next term of our Pulaski Circuit court, to be holden at the Court House
in the city of Little Rock, on the first Monday of September next,
judgment will be entered against them,
and their estates sold to satisfy the same; and it is further ordered
that a copy of this order be published by weekly insertions, for
four weeks successively in one of the newspapers published in Little
Rock, and this cause be continued.
A true copy from the Record.
Attest: Lemuel R. Lincoln, Clerk
June 12th, 1839 |
| 06/12/1839 |
J. De Baun
Has received, by late arrivals, a general assortment of articles in his
line, which he offers to purchasers on the most favorable terms. They
consist of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND
BONNETS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, IRON, NAILS AND CASTINGS.
May 13th, 1839 |
| 06/12/1839 |
June 12, 1839
No. 26 - Whole No. 1182
Books at Auction - Those of our citizens who wish to form libraries, or
add to their present stock of books, can be supplied at auction, at the
store next above Messrs. McLain & Badgett, where they have an
opportunity to purchase cheap standard and miscellaneous works, novels,
&c. The auction will be held on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday
evenings. In the mean time, those disposed, can purchase at private sale
during either of those days. A new stock was received yesterday by the
Itasca. |
| 06/12/1839 |
NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED
A LARGE and splendid assortment of staple and fancy dry goods, Ready
made Clothing, Boots and shoes, cigars &c., just received, per
steam-boat Trident; among which are satins and silks, plain and figured,
of the latest fashion; ginghams, chintzes; French needle footing, plain
and figured Swiss and mull muslin; fine shawls of every description;
find fancy do; ladies' and gentlemen's fine kid and beaver gloves; all
kinds of fine gauze, satin and lustering ribbons, silk, cotton, and
worsted hose and half hose; silk linen, and cotton gloves of all kinds;
artificial and tinsel flowers, a splendid article; perfumery, work
boxes, and fancy goods, of all descriptions, too numerous to mention.
Fine Jewelry
of all descriptions, consisting in part of fine plain rings, finger
rings, &c.
CLOTHING
consisting of fine blue, black, and fancy col'd dress and frock coats;
fine cloths and cassimere pants, of all colors and qualities; plain and
strip'd sattinett pants; jeans and summer pants, of all kinds; fine silk
velvet, satin and fancy vests of all descriptions; fine fur and woollen
caps; also fine gingham and calico shirts; fine white shirts, of all
kinds; also bl'k and plain Italian cravata; fine satin stocks of all
patterns; collars, linen bosoms, colored gingham dress; also a fine lot
of under-shirts, and drawers, suspenders, socks, silk and pongee hdk'fs,
&c.
BOOTS AND SHOES
An excellent assortment of fine sewed and peg'd boots; fine brogans, and
ladies' shoes, of all kinds.
CIGARS
A large assortment of every variety and quality. All the above articles
will be sold, wholesale, and retail, at a very small advance on cost, at
their store next to L. Reardon & Son, and opposite Jeffries Hotel.
Mitchell & Charles
Little Rock, April 1, 1839 |
| 06/12/1839 |
NEW MAP OF ARKANSAS
JUST received, and for sale at the Gazette office, "A new Map of the
State of Arkansas, conserved principally from the United States
surveys, exhibiting counties, townships, and sections, by H.S. Tanner,
1839." Price, handsomely mounted on rollers, and varnished,
$3; neatly done up, $1.50. |
| 06/12/1839 |
NOTICE
ALL persons having demands against the firm of Zanone & Widdicombe, are
requrested to present their accounts as soon as convenient, by doing
which they will confer a favor on the concern.
Zanone & Widdicombe
Little Rock, May 25, 1839 |
| 06/12/1839 |
NOTICE
Was delivered into my custody, by William Carter, on the 8th day of
April 1839, as a runaway, a negro man, who says his name is GEORGE, and
that he belongs to Joseph Haddocks of Morgan county, Alabama. Said negro
is about forty-eight or nine years old, five feet 7 or 8 inches high,
and of a tolerable dark complexion. He had on when taken, a white linsey
round jacket, dark colored pantaloons very much worn, a blue cloth vest
with brass buttons, and a low crowned wool hat about half wore. The
owner of said negro is hereby required to come forward, prove his
property, pay charges, and take him away, or he will be dealt with as
the law directs.
Coonrod Shewbles, Sheriff
of Crittenden county, Arkansas
May 20, 1839 |
| 06/12/1839 |
PIANOS FOR SALE
L. REARDON & SON have received on consignment, two splendid Piano
Fortes, of Rosewood and Mahogany, from the celebrated manufactory of T.
Gilbert & Co., Boston. These instruments are warranted perfect in touch
and tune, and amateurs and others others are invited to call and examine
them. The cost of transportation only is added to the Boston price. |
| 06/12/1839 |
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING A MARKET-HOUSE
Proposals will be received, until Saturday the 15th day of June, for
building a Market-house, (for the Corporation) of the following
description, to wit: The whole length to be fifty feet, the width to be
twenty one feet in the clear between the piers on each side, two of
which will be connected together by an arch for an entrance, about the
centre of the building, and the openings, between the other piers to
have a good substantial bench worked in the piers, about two and half
feet high, also a timber about four inches square, and about five feet
high. There will be a row of substantial benches on each side, leaving
the side entrance open. The roof to project five feet on each side; the
floor and side walk to be pave the whole length and width, including the
projection of the roof; the ends to be built of brick, with an opening
of ten feet in width in each end, and an arch turned over each opening.
One end of the brick will be carried up with fire wall; the other end
will stop at the square of the building. There will also be a framed
room above on one end of the Market house, 25 feet wide, being the width
from the outside of the piers, by 25 feet long, for the use of the
Council, with one door and six windows. The room over the Market will be
plastered with common two-coat work, and be finished in the plainest
possible manner, the story to about nine feet in the clear, the brick
piers to be about ten feet high. There will be a platform at the door
above, a plain stairs leading from the ground up. The materials to be of
the best kind, and the work to be plain and substantial. For further
information, inquire of
H.F. Shaw, comr. Market House
Little Rock, June 11, 1839
|
| 06/12/1839 |
Rev. Mr. Smith will preach at the Baptist Meeting house on Sunday
next. |
| 06/12/1839 |
State of Arkansas
county of Conway
At the April Term of the Circuit Court, 1839,
David Thompson, Complainant,
vs.
Elizabeth S. Randolph, Lewis Jackson Randolph, heirs at Law of Lewis
Randolph, deceased, and Thomas Bankhead, Administrator of the estate of
Lewis Randolph, Defendants.
This day came the complainant, David Thompson, by attorney, and it
appearing from the return of the Sheriff, that no service has been made
of the complainant's bill, upon the defendants aforesaid, they not being
found, and they are not residents of Conway county
: It is therefore ordered that publication be made in some newspaper,
published in this state, for eight weeks respectively, the last
insertion whereof to be at least four weeks next previous to the next
term of this court, commanding Elizabeth S. Randolph, Lewis Jackson
Randolph, and Thomas Randolph, administrator, defendants aforesaid, to
appear and plead over or demur to said complainants bill at the next
term of the this court, or the same will be taken as confessed and the
court will proceed to enter a decree accordingly.
Copied from the Records.
Joseph J. Simmons, Clerk
|
| 06/12/1839 |
State of Arkansas
County of Hempstead
Ozan Township
We, the undersigned, have this day viewed a stray horse shown to us by
Hezekiah W. Smith, and we find the same to be a BAY HORSE, five years
old, fourteen hands high, branded on the near shoulder with J.P. and
appraised by us to be worth forty dollars.
Geo. W. Green
Hugh A. Blevins,
James Mattingly, Appraisers
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 7th day of May 1839.
Martin Mowdy, J.P.
A true copy from the record.
Teste: Simon T. Sanders, Clerk |
| 06/12/1839 |
State of Arkansas
County of Johnson
Spadra Township
We, the undersigned, have this day been appointed, by Thomas Powers,
Esq. a Justice of the Peace for said county, to view, particularize, and
value a certain stray horse, shown to us by Joseph Stewart, and do find
the said horse to be of the following description, to wit: a BLACK
horse, about fourteen and a half hands high, four years old, with some
saddle spots on the right side of his back, no other marks or brand
perceivable, and we do appraise said horse to forty dollars.
May the 14th, A.D. 1839
A.M. Ward
A.Lewis, Appraisers
Sworn and subscribed to, before me, day and date above mentioned.
Thos. Powers, J.P. |
| 06/12/1839 |
State of Arkansas
County of Pike
Asa Thompson, Complainant,
vs.
Paul Barringer, Defendant
Chancery
This day came the said complainant, by his solicitor, and it appearing
to the satisfaction of the court here, that the said complainant hath
filed his bill in Chancery in this cause, and obtained a petition
enjoining and restraining the said Paul Barringer, his attorneys, and
others, from further proceedings on a certain judgment at law, in favor
of the said Paul Barringer, against the said complainant, for the sum of
four hundred and fifty dollars debt, and three hundred dollars damages,
and costs of suit, obtained at the September term of our Pike circuit
court, in the year eighteen hundred and thirty-seven; and it also
appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the said Paul Barringer
is a non-resident of the state of Arkansas, and that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served on him: on motion of the said
complainant by his solicitor, it is ordered by the court that the said
Paul Barringer have notice by publication in some newspaper printed in
the state of Arkansas, that he be and appear by himself or attorney, on
or before the third day of our next October term, to be holden in and
for the county of Pike aforesaid, then and there to plead, answer, or
demur to said complainant, said bill, and the matters therein contained,
taken for confessed against him, and decree entered accordingly; and it
is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in some
newspaper printed in the state of Arkansas for four weeks, by four
successive weekly insertions, at least two and thirty days before the
next term of this court, until which term the cause is continued.
A true copy. Teste:
D.S. Dickson, Clerk |
| 06/12/1839 |
State of Arkansas
county of Pike
F.G. Stone and Alvin McDonald, Plaintiffs,
vs.
Joseph Redding, Defendant
This day came the said plaintiffs, by William Trimble, their attorney;
and the said defendant Joseph Redding having failed to appear and plead,
or otherwise answer the said plaintiff's action, on or before the third
day of the present term of this court and that the said plaintiffs, for
and on account of money paid, laid out, and expended, for the use of the
defendant, and for goods, wares, and merchandise, sold and delivered by
the said plaintiffs to the said defendant, to the sum and amount of
ninety-seven dollars and sixty-seven cents; therefore, on motion, it is
ordered by the court, that publication be made containing a statement of
the nature and
amount of the plaintiff's demand, and notifying the said defendant that
an attachment has been issued against his estate, and that unless the
said defendant shall appear, by himself, or attorney, on or before the
third day of the next term of this court, at a term thereof to be holden
on the fourth Monday in October next, at the court house in the town of
Murfreesborough, that judgment will be entered against him, and his
estate sold to satisfy the same; and, on motion, it is further ordered
by the court, that this order and notice be published in some newspaper
printed in this state, for four weeks successively, at least four weeks
previous to the next term of this court, until which time this cause is
continued.
Test: D.S. Dickson, Clerk
of Pike Circuit Court |
| 06/12/1839 |
State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski
Pulaski Circuit court, in Vacation June 19, 1839
The State of Arkansas, complainant,
vs.
John Pope, Thomas Thorn, David G. Eller, and Stephen Cotter, Defendants.
IN CHANCERY
ON this day, came the Solicitor for the State and filed his bill of
complaint in this case, alleging that each of the said defendants hold a
certain balance in their hands of the funds appropriated by certain acts
of the Congress of the United States, for the building of the
Legislature House in the Territory of Arkansas and Court House and Jail
in the city of Little Rock, in the said Territory, and that they refuse
to surrender said balance to said complainant; and the said complainant
can only have adequate relief in the premises in a court of equity,
praying that the said defendants be required to answer said bill of
complaint upon their corporeal oaths, and for such relief in the
premises as the circumstances may require, and unto the Chancellor shall
seem meet; and the said Solicitor having filed his affidavit, alleging
that John Pope, one of the defendants in this case, is a non-resident of
this State:
It is therefore ordered that the said John Pope have notice of the
commencement of this suit, and that he be and appear before our Pulaski
Circuit Court, in Chancery sitting, to be holden at the Court House in
the city of Little Rock, in the state aforesaid, on the first Monday of
September next, on the first day of said Court, to answer said bill of
complaint, or the same will be taken against him as confessed and that a
copy of this be published eight weeks successively; in some newspaper
printed in this State, in such manner that the date of the last
publication thereof, shall be at least four weeks before the
commencement of said September Term of said Court; and that this notice
is hereby directed unto the said John Pope, and shall be unto him a
sufficient notice.
LEMUEL R. LINCOLN, clerk
A true copy from the Record
Lemuel R. Lincoln, Clerk |
| 06/12/1839 |
State of Arkansas
county of Sevier
Madison Township
We have this day viewed a stray shown to us by Cornelius Stewart, and
find the same to be a Bay Mare, thirteen and a half hands high, both
hind feet white, branded on the near should but not intelligibly,
supposed to be eight or nine years old. Appraised to twenty-five
dollars by us, the 7th day of May, 1839.
James Walker
John T. Leeper
Nathantile Moore, Appraisers
Sworn and subscribed to before me, the date
above written.
John Daugherty, J.P.
A copy. Teste: David Foran, Clerk |
| 06/12/1839 |
State of Arkansas
Crawford County
Richland Township
We being called on by Samuel Myers, of the county of Crawford, to view
and appraise a horse Mule shown to us by the said Myers, and we do find
him to be of the following description, to wit: A BROWN MULE HORSE,
about thirteen hands high, about four years old, no other marks or
brands perceivable, and we do appraise the said mule to forty dollars.
Certified under our hands this, the 13th day of May 1839.
Ira Smoot
Dennis Trammel
his mark, Samuel Ingram
Sworn to and subscribed before me, the 13th of May 1839.
James Kurkendoll, J.p. |
| 06/12/1839 |
State of Arkansas
Crawford County
Richland Township
We, the undersigned Appraisers, being called upon by Nathaniel Corbet,
of the county and township aforesaid, to view and appraise a stray Mule
by him taken up, do find the same to be a SORREL MARE, about 12 hands
high, blind in the left eye, shave on the hips and shoulders with wagon
gears, supposed to be 4 or 5 years old, flax mane and tail, and we do
appraise the same to thirty-five dollars, this 27th day of April, 1839.
J. Millspaugh,
his mark, E. Hays
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 27th day of April 1839.
John S. Scole, J.P. |
| 06/12/1839 |
State of Arkansas
Franklin county
Mulberry Township
April 18, 1839
We have this day been shown a stray Horse, taken up by Rial Bryant, and
find the same to be a BLUE ROAN, 12 years old, branded on the right
shoulder with S, a scar on the left side of his neck near the top, 14
1/2 hands high, the hind part of his left hind foot white. Appraised to
thirty dollars by us.
Jenkins Davis
John B. Bourland
William McGeehee, Appraisers
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
D.L. Bourland, J.P. |
| 06/12/1839 |
State of Arkansas
Pulaski County
Fourche Township
We, the undersigned, being called upon to view and appraise a stray
horse, shown to us by Perry Benton, do find him to be a BRIGHT BAY, both
hind feet white, with a small black spot on the outside of the left hind
foot near the top of the hoof, a scattering star of white hair in the
forehead, works well in the plough, walks, trots, and paces well, high
carriage under the saddle, fourteen hands three inches high, five years
old, and appraised by us to seventy-five dollars, this 3rd day of June
A.D. 1839.
Thos. G. Douglass,
his mark, William Hardgrove
Sworn to and subscribed before me, a Justice of the Peace in and for
Fourche Township, the day and date above written.
Jared C. Martin, J.P. |
| 06/12/1839 |
State of Arkansas
Sevier County
Jefferson Township
We have this day viewed a stray shown to us by Abraham Stow, and find
the same to be a Grey Horse, about fourteen and one quarter hands high,
red spot on his right jaw, flea bitten, eight years old. Appraised to
thirty-five dollars. Given under our hands, the 22nd day
of April, A.D. 1839.
J.C. Hale
J.M. Hall
Roger McCawn, Appraisers
Sworn and subscribed to before me, the date
above written.
John Daugherty, J.P.
A copy. Teste: David Foran Clerk |
| 06/12/1839 |
State of Arkansas
Washington County
White River township
We, the appraisers, being duly sworn, have proceeded to appraise the
property shown to us by William Hunt. One Chesnut Sorrel Horse, three
white feet, a blaze in his face, his left eye out, and no brands
discoverable, supposed to be fifteen years old. Given under our
hands, this the 16th April
1839.
E. Hannah
Walter Mankins,
George Lewis
Sworn to before me.
Brackin Lewis, J.P.
Copy. Teste:
B.H. Smithson, Clerk |
| 06/12/1839 |
State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski,
Pulaski Circuit Court, In Vacation - June 19, 1839
The State of Arkansas, complainants
Vs.
John Pope, Thomas Thorn, David G. Eller, and Stephen Cotter, Defendants
IN CHANCERY
On this day, came the solicitor for the State, and filed his bill of
complaint in this case, alleging that each of the said defendants hold a
certain, balance in their hands of the funds appropriated by certain
acts of the Congress of the United States, for the building of a
Legislature House in the Territory of Arkansas, and Court House and Jail
in the city of Little Rock, in the said Territory, and that they refuse
to surrender said balance to said complainant; and the said complainant
can only have adequate relief in the premises in a court of equity,
praying that the said defendant's be required to answer said bill of
complaint upon their corporeal oaths, and for such relief in the
premises as the circumstances may require, and unto the Chancellor shall
seem meet; and the said Solicitor having filed his affidavit, alleging
that John Pope, one of the defendants in this case, is a non-resident of
this State:
It is therefore ordered that the said John Pope have notice of the
commencement of this suit, and the he be and appear before our Pulaski
Circuit Court in Chancery sitting, to be holden at the Court House in
the city of Little Rock, in the State aforesaid, on the first Monday of
September next, on the first day of said Costs, to answer said bill of
complaint, or the same will be taken against him as confessed, and that
a copy of this order be published eight weeks successively, in some
newspaper printed in this State, in such manner that the due of the last
publication thereof, shall be at least four weeks before his
commencement of said September Term of said Court; and that this notice
is hereby directed unto the said John Pope, and shall be unto him a
sufficient notice.
Lemuel R. Lincoln, Clerk
A true copy from the Record
Lemuel R. Lincoln, Clerk |
| 06/12/1839 |
Steam boat Buckeye - By a passenger on the Ozark, we learn that the
number of lives lost by the explosion of this boat was not so great as
was at first supposed. She was at a wood yard at the time of the
accident, and most of the passengers were on shore. One of the boilers
was thrown a distance into the river, and another on the bluff, and a
third into a corn field, and yet only about a half a dozen people were
killed. We were unable to learn particulars. |
| 06/12/1839 |
STRAY HORSE TAKEN UP
State of Arkansas
Washington County
West Fork Township
This day viewed a stray horse, shown to us by Arthur Crawford, and we
find the same to be a CHESNUT SORRELL HORSE, with both hind feet white,
a star in the forehead, marked with saddle spots on both sides, fifteen
hands and one inch high, blind of the right eye, supposed to be eight or
nine years old, appraised to fifty-two dollars and fifty cents
by us.
Zachariah Molden
John Rissy
Ezekiel Estis, Appraisers
Sworn to and subscribed, before me, this the
15th day of April 1839.
Wm. D. Shoses, J.P.
Copy. Test:
B.H. Smithson, Clerk |
| 06/12/1839 |
STRAY MARES TAKEN UP
State of Arkansas
County of Crawford
Lees Creek Township
WE, the undersigned, have this day been appointed by John Shannon, an
acting Justice of the Peace, to view and appraise two stray mares, shown
to us by Keelan Williams, of the following description. One is an IRON
GREY mare, six or seven years old, about fourteen and a half hands high,
branded with the letter H., on or near the him, three white feet, white
above the pastern joints, both hind feet and near fore foot, and a blaze
in the forehead; appraised to fifty-five dollars. One DUNN or CLAY BANK
COLORED MARE, two or three years old, with a blaze in the face, no
brands perceivable; appraised to forty dollars, this 23d day of May
1839.
Henry Brodie
Jasper G. Rutherford
Jefferson Shannon
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 23d day of May 1839.
A true copy,
John Shannon, J.P.
|
| 06/12/1839 |
Taken up by the subscriber, in Prairie Township, Franklin County,
Arkansas, a SORREL MARE, blaze face, both hind feet white, 7 years old,
14 hands high. Appraised to fifty dollars, May the 10th, 1839.
John Barnard |
| 06/12/1839 |
TAXES! TAXES!! TAXES!!!
I HAVE received from the Clerk of the County Court, the Tax List for
1839, and am now ready to collect the State and County Tax for that
year. The situation of the county requires a speedy collection, and I
hope that all persons will be prepared to settle on the first call, as
in case of failure, I shall be obliged to advertise and sell according
to law.
All persons who are in arrears for last year, (1838), will be prepared
to settle when called on, as longer indulgence cannot be given.
Ja's Lawson, Jun., Sheriff
and Collector of Pulaski County
Little Rock, May 28th, 1839 |
| 06/12/1839 |
The steam-boat Maryland, on Sunday morning last, brought the
cheering intelligence that the Virginia elections had terminated in a
glorious majority for the Democracy. Even the popularity of Wm. C. Rives
could not induce the Old Dominion to desert the cause. A Whig gain with
a vengeance! This state has been the last hope of the Federalists, and
now that the faint glimmer has departed like the "baseless fabric of a
vision," we presume they will "give it up," and cease their bootless war
upon the people. |
| 06/12/1839 |
Troops - The Logansport, on Wednesday, stopped here on her way to
Fort Gibson, with 120 recruits from New York, for the 4th regiment of
infantry. The Ozark on Friday, brought 117 more, 80 of whom are dragoons
for the first regiment. |
| 06/12/1839 |
Was taken up in Crittenden County, in April last a Grey Mare,
thought to be between 10 and 12 years old, has no visible marks of
distinction, more than her being wind broken. The owner of said mare, is
requested to come forward, and prove property, pay charges and take her
away.
OBADIAH H. HAMILTON
Poinsett County, Ark. May 20, 1839 |
| 06/12/1839 |
We have received no news from the Virginia election, with the
exception of partial returns from one or two counties, which show a whig
gain. [ Times and Advocate.] |
| 06/19/1839 |
Killing - Dr. James T. Pullen, Postmaster at Pine Bluff, Jefferson
county, and Clerk of the Circuit Court, was shot while standing in his
door, at dusk, on the evening of the 11th inst. He lived until the next
morning. The act is supposed to have been perpetrated by John N. Outlaw,
who has not been seen since the commission of the outrage. |
| 06/19/1839 |
PROPOSALS
FOR Building a Banking-House at the Post of Arkansas
SEALED Proposals will be received by the undersigned, till Monday, the
19th day of August next, for building and finishing a BANKING HOUSE, of
the following dimensions: 30 feet 8 inches wide, 60 feet 8 inches long,
including the projection of the pilasters - whole height of the walls 29
feet.
The material for building and the workmanship and finish of said Bank,
to be of the very first order.
The contractor will be required to give good references and ample
security for the fulfillment of his contract.
A plan of the building, with specifications for finishing the same, can
be seen by application to the State Bank at Little Rock.
Proposals to be directed to the "Post of Arkansas," and opened at the
Bank on the day above named.
Fred. Notrebe
J. Mitchell
D. Maxwell
J.H. Lennox, Committee
Arkansas Post, June 16, 1838 |
| 06/19/1839 |
$100 REWARD
STOLEN from the subscriber, on the 19th, inst. on Fist Creek, 40 miles
south of Springfield, on the road leading from Springfield, Mo. to
Fayetteville, Arks., a beautiful GREY MARE, five years old past, fifteen
hands and three inches high, with a blemish in the left eye, and a very
singular mouth, having an upper jaw like the bill of a fowl. The above
described animal is remarkable for her fleetness of a quarter of a mile,
and would taken for a race nag by any person who is a judge of animals
of that class. One hundred dollars reward will be given for the thief
and mare, delivered to the subscriber on Flat Creek, Mo., or to Matthew
Leeper, in Fayetteville, Arks., or fifty dollars fare for either.
John Lock
May 30th, 1839 |
| 06/19/1839 |
$25 REWARD
THE above reward will be paid by me, for the apprehension and delivery
of DAVID SMITH, who stands indicted for the murder of George W. Plasco,
in Johnson county, Arkansas. The said Smith broke cusoty on the 24th May
1839.
A. SINCLAIR, Sheriff of Johnson county
Clarksville, June 6, 1839 |
| 06/19/1839 |
A CARD
THE undersigned, having been called upon by the mutual friends of Mr.
James DeBaun and William Cummins, Esq., for the purpose of settling a
difficulty which was understood to exist between those gentlemen, in
consequence of a publication over the signature of "An Old Observer," in
the "Times & Advocate," take great pleasure in stating, that having
called on each of the gentlemen, a frank and full statement of the
differences was promptly made by each; and after a full investigation of
the matter, a full and honorable adjustment has been effected,
satisfactory to both parties.
W. Gilchrist
L. Reardon,
R.D.C. Collins
Little Rock, 15th June, 1839 |
| 06/19/1839 |
A dragoon named Charles Lane was brought prisoner on the s.b. Ozark,
on Sunday last, from Fort Gibson, charged with murdering one of his
comrades named Hamilton Ammonds, a few weeks since. He has been arrested
for some misdemeanor, and taken to the guard house, where he caught up a
carbine, and shot Ammonds dead on the spot. He is now confined in our
county jail. The U.S. District Court is now in session, and his
suspense will probably be terminated in a short time - his trial being
set for Friday
next. |
| 06/19/1839 |
Appointment by the Governor - Wm. c. Trice, to be the Sheriff of
Crittenden county, in the room of Coonrod Struble, deceased. |
| 06/19/1839 |
DIED, In this city, on Thursday evening, 13th inst., Eliza Ann,
infant daughter of P.T. Crutchfield, Esq., aged 2 years, 3 months, and 2
days. |
| 06/19/1839 |
For Louisville and Cincinnati
The Steamer Little Rock, P. Pennywit, Master, will leave Little Rock for
Louisville and Cincinnati, on or about the 22d inst. For freight or
passage, apply to
PITCHER & WALTERS
Little Rock, June 16th, 1839
|
| 06/19/1839 |
FOURTH OF JULY
THE citizens of Little Rock are respectfully requested to attend a
meeting at Col. Beck's City Hotel, THIS EVENING, at eight o'clock, to
make arrangements for celebrating the ensuing Anniversary of American
Independence. |
| 06/19/1839 |
Fourth of July - We hope our citizens will generally attend the
meeting this evening, to make arrangements for celebrating the
approaching anniversary. The time is now short, and to get up a handsome
celebration of the day, energy will be required. We trust
the mechanics, especially, will take an interest in the matter, and that
the farmers in the neighborhood will be represented on the
occasion. |
| 06/19/1839 |
In the Circuit court of Chicot County, May
Term 1839
May 23, 1839
Benjamin Bailey, Plaintiff
vs.
James W. Mickie, Defendant
ATTACHMENT
THIS day came the Plaintiff, by his attorney and the said defendants
having failed to appear and plead, or otherwise answer, to the
plaintiff's action. It is, therefore, on motion of the said plaintiff,
by his attorney, ordered by this court, that he be notified that an
attachment has been issued against his estate, in an action of assumpsit,
for $1182.50, and that unless he shall appear, by himself or attorney,
on or before the third day of the next succeeding term of this court, to
be commenced and held at the court house in the town of Columbia, on the
third Monday of November next, 1839, judgment will be entered against
him and his estate sold to satisfy the same: And it is further ordered
by the court, that a copy of this order be inserted for four weeks,
successively, in some newspaper published in this state, so that the
last insertion be made four weeks before the 6th day of said November
term, and that this suit stand continued until the next term.
A copy. Teste:
JOHNSON CHAPMAN, Clerk |
| 06/19/1839 |
June 19, 1839
No. 27 - Whole No. 1183
State of Arkansas,
County of Chicot,
In the Circuit Court of Chicot County, May Term 1939.
May the 25th, 1839
Benjamin Johnson, Complainant.
vs.
John Cuthberth,
Elizabeth Halbrook,
John Halbrook,
George Halbrook,
& William B. Halbrook, heirs of Isaac N.Halbrook, deceased, defendants.
And now on this day came the said complainant, by his solicitor; and it
appearing to the court, by the affidavit of the complainant, that a
certain John Cuthbert, now deceased, in his life time, being the ownder
of a confirmed donation claim to two quarter sections of public land,
and sold the same to Isaac N. Halbrook, and gave him a power of
substitution, to locate said claim, and a bond binding himself to make
fee simple title thereto, whenever the President of the United States
should leave a patent on the land to be located by said claim; and the
said Isaac N. Halbrook sold the said claim to the complainant, and gave
his bond for the title thereon, whenever the patent aforesaid should be
issued, which bonds and power of substitution are made exhibits in said
bill of the complainant; and the said complainant, under by virtue of
said bonds and power of substitution, located said claim upon the
north-east fractional quarter of section two and fractional section
eleven, containing two hundred and ninety-six and twelve hundredths
acres, all situate, lying and being, in township seventeen south, of
range one east of the fifth principal meridian, according to the public
surveys; and it further appearing to the court, that the President of
the United States had issued his patent to the said John Cuthberth, or
his heirs, for the said two quarter sections of land, and appearing to
the court that said John Cuthberth is now deceased, his heirs, or legal
representatives, to make a title to said land, according to said bond,
the complainant exhibited his bill of complaint for a specific
performance of said title bonds - It is therefore considered by the
court, and ordered and decreed, that order of publication be made in the
Arkansas State Gazette, a newspaper printed in this State, for eight
weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least four weeks before
the commencement of the next November term of this court, notifying the
heirs of the John Cuthberth, deceased, that unless they appear at the
next November term of this court, and plead, answer, or demur, that the
said bill of complaint will be taken as confessed against them; and
farther that a subpoena in
Chancery issue against the heirs of the said John Cuthberth, directed to
the sheriff of Crawford County, returnable to the the next term of this
court and that the Clerk of the this court, be appointed guardian of the
infant heirs of Isaac N. Halbrook, deceased pendonte litem, and that
this cause be continued until the next term of this court.
A Copy.
Teste: Johnson Chapman, clerk. |
| 06/19/1839 |
Market house - We would call the attention of builders to the
advertisement for proposals to build a market house in this city. It is
a thing much needed, and we hope soon to see it in operation. We are a
housekeeper ourselves, and feel considerable interest in the matter. |
| 06/19/1839 |
MARRIED,
In this city, on Sunday evening last, by Rev. Mr. Stevenson, Wm. H.
Sutton, Esq. of Columbia, Chicot county, to Miss Mary Dunn, daughter of
Mr. Edward Dunn.
|
| 06/19/1839 |
ODD FELLOWS
A MEETING of the I.O.O.F. will take place at Beck's city hotel on
Saturday evening, at early candle light; all brothers in good standing
it is expected, will be present.
Little Rock, June 15, 1839 |
| 06/19/1839 |
State of Arkansas
County of Conway
At the April Term of the Circuit Court, 1839David Thompson,
Complainant,
vs.
Elizabeth S. Randolph, Lewis Jackson Randolph,
heirs at Law of Lewis Randolph, deceased, and
Thomas Bankhead, Administrator of the estate
of Lewis Randolph, Defendants.
BILL IN CHANCERY
THIS day came the complainant, David Thompson, by attorney; and it
appearing from the return of the Sheriff, that service has been made of
the complainant's bill, upon the defendant's aforesaid, they not being
found, and that they are not residents of Conway county; It is therefore
ordered that publication be made in some newspaper, published in this
state, for eight weeks respectively, the last insertion
whereof to be at least four weeks next previous to the next term of this
court, commanding Elizabeth S. Randolph, Lewis Jackson Randolph, and
Thomas Randolph, administrator, defendants aforesaid, to appear and
plead over or demur to said complainants
Bill, at the next term of this court, or the same will be taken as
confessed, and the court will proceed to enter a decree accordingly.
Copied from the Records,
Joseph J. Simmons, Clerk
|
| 06/19/1839 |
State of Arkansas
County of Conway
At the April Term of the Circuit, 1839
Jane Ellis, Complainant
vs.
William Ellis, Thomas Ellis, John Ellis, Francis Ellis, minor heirs of
William Ellis, deceased, Matthew Anderson & Elizabeth Wyatt, heirs at
Law of Radford Ellis, deceased.
BILL IN CHANCERY
This day came Jane Ellis, complainant, by attorney; and it appearing
from the Sheriff's return that no service has been made of the
complainant's bill of complaint upon the said defendants, they not being
found, and that they are not residents of Conway county: It is
therefore ordered that publication be made, in some newspaper published
in the State of Arkansas, for eight weeks successively, the
last insertion whereof, to be at least four weeks next preceding to the
next term of this court, commanding the said defendants in the
Bill of complaint to appear at the next term of this court, and plead,
answer, or demure, to the said complainant's bill, or the same will be
taken as confessed, and the court will proceed to enter a decree
accordingly.
Copied from the Records,
Jos. J. Simmons, Clerk
|
| 06/19/1839 |
State of Arkansas
Crawford county
We have this day viewed a ROAN HORSE, shown to us by Samuel Orick, and
find him to be four years old, thirteen hands and the rise, appraised to
twenty dollars, no brands or marks perceptible.
David McCaslin
T.H. Burnd
E.M. Jones, Appraisers
Sworn and subscribed before me, this the 6th
day of May 1839.
William Howard, J.P. |
| 06/19/1839 |
STRAY HORSE TAKEN UP
State of Arkansas
Hempstead County
Missouri Township
WE, John Tyree, Daniel Catlett, and John L. Kinnaird, have this day
viewed a stray horse, produced to us by Eli Edmundson, and find him to
be a Sorrel Horse, 12 or 15 years old, fourteen hands high, branded with
T B on the right thigh, and some white in his forehead,
with shoes on, and we do appraise said horse to twenty dollars.
John Tyree,
his mark, Daniel Catlett,
John L. Kinnaird, Appraisers
Sworn to and subscribed before me, the 29th
day of May A.D. 1839.
William Beaty, J.P.
A true copy, from the record. Teste:
Simon T. Sanders, Clerk |
| 06/19/1839 |
Taken up by the subscriber, in Franklin county, Arkansas, a ROAN
MARE, 14 hands high, branded L O, 8 years old, right hind foot white,
appraised to thirty dollars.
April 30, 1839.
E.S. Moffit |
| 06/19/1839 |
The River rose, early in the present week, about 15 to 18 feet above
low water mark. It is now falling rapidly, yet there is sufficient water
to insure a good stage for some time. |
| 06/19/1839 |
The Theatre is still open every alternate night, and to rather thin
houses at that. Hot weathers, and a close room, do not agree well with
theatricals, notwithstanding the manager does all he can to make the
performances entertaining. |
| 06/19/1839 |
Was committed to my custody on the 5th day of April last, a negro
man as a runaway slave, who says that his name is CHARLES, and that he
belongs to William Redmund, of Kentucky, who owns a plantation in the
neighborhood of Paulding, Miss., from where he says he ran away. The
said negro is very black, supposed to be from twenty-eight to thirty
years of age, five feet eight or nine inches high, has several scars on
his breast, which he says he has had from infancy; he also appears to
have been whipped considerably. The owner of said negro is requested to
come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take him away, otherwise
he will be dealt with as the law in such cases directs.
WILFORD GARNER
Sheriff and Jailor of Chicot county, Ark.
Columbia, June 9th, 1839. |
| 06/19/1839 |
WAS committed to my custody, on the 16th day of April last, a negro
man as a runaway slave, who says that his name is JOE, and that he
belongs to William F. Smith, of Jefferson County, Miss., from where he
says he ran away. The said negro is of a brown or dark copper color,
five feet six or eight inches high,, can read a little, and appears to
be a very well disposed negro, supposed to be from
twenty-two to twenty-five years of age. The owner of the said Negro is
requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take him
away, otherwise he will be dealt with as the law in such cases directs.
Wilford Garner
Sheriff and Jailor of Chicot county, Ark.
Columbia, 1839 |
| 06/19/1839 |
We are again indebted to our New Orleans correspondent, for the
latest dates from that city, received by the Little Rock on Sunday
last. |
| 06/26/1839 |
$25 REWARD
THE above reward will be paid by me, for the apprehension and delivery
of David Smith, who stands indicted for the murder of George W. Plaxco,
in Johnson county, Arkansas. The said Smith broke custody on the 24th
May, 1839.
A. Sinclair, Sheriff of Johnson county
Clarksville, June 6, 1839 |
| 06/26/1839 |
MATCH RACES
Over the Fort Smith Course on the 24th and 26th August
First Day - Hugh L. French's by horse Hannibal, against Samuel May's bay
filly Eliza Ross; 2 mile heats - $1000 a side.
Second Day - Hugh L. French's sorrel mare Delphins, against Samuel May's
bay horse, Capt. Buster; 1 mile out, $500 a side.
N.B. - Mr. Hugh L. French authorizes us to say to the friends of Eudora,
that if they will come to Fort Smith, they shall be accommodated with a
race, mile heats, the best three in five, from one to five thousand
dollars, agreeable to the rules of that turf.
The above races will be of the most interesting character, as the nags
are thought to be equally matched, and they should come to the post in
good order, the friends of each will go it in a way that will astonish
the folks. |
| 06/26/1839 |
STRAYED OR STOLEN
FROM the subscriber living in the Seneca Nation, west of Missouri, on
the last days of November last, two small ROANE MARES. One about
fourteen hands high, black mane and tail, about 16 or 17 years old. The
other about same height, sorrel mane and tail, and three years old last
spring. The filley it was thought, was with foal when they left. it was
expected that they would make for Little Rock by way of Fayetteville.
Should they be taken up, the person, by writing me on the subject, at
the Neosho Sub Agency, shall be liberally rewarded and all reasonable
charges paid him.
R.A. Callaway
Neosha Sub Agent
June 20, 1839 |
| 06/26/1839 |
State of Arkansas
Benton County
Osage Township
Taken up by Ambrose G. Williams, one SORREL MARE, with the left ear
cropped, a small star in her forehead, both hind feet white, shod
before, some small saddle spots on top of the back, and a small bell on,
about fourteen and half hands high, nine years old, appraised to
twenty-five dollars.
Also, one SORREL MARE, with a blaze face, blind in the right eye, some
saddle spots, about fourteen hands high, about five years old, appraised
to twenty-five dollars, by
Geo. L. Davidson
Moses Powers, Appraisers
Sworn to and subscribed before me, the 3rd day of May 1839.
David Mitchell, J.P.
Recorded and bond filed, 8th May 1839.
A Copy. Teste:
Jno. B. Dickson, clerk |
| 06/26/1839 |
Administration notice
Notice is hereby given that letters of Administration, bearing date the
22d day of May, A.D. 1839, having been granted by the probate court of
Pulaski county, to the undersigned, upon the estate of Dr. David Holt,
late of Little Rock, deceased; and all persons having claims against
said estate, are hereby required to exhibit the same to said
Administrator, properly authenticated, within one year after the date of
said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit in said estate;
and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of
said letters, they shall be for ever barred, and precluded from any
benefit from same estate.
David Fulton, Administrator
of the Estate of David Holt, deceased
Little Rock, Ark's 15th June 1839. |
| 06/26/1839 |
$500 REWARD
ON the 1st of May last, the subscribers lost two Negro men; Jack has a
large round face, about six feet high, rather rawboned, weighs about 190
lbs., with a scar on his right cheek, and a first rate blacksmith, about
27 years old. Sam is about 19 years old, heavy made, about five feet
seven inches high, very thick lips, and one of his feet has been frost
bitten and causes him to walk lame; both of them are very black, and
when spoken to are quite intelligent; both had on a very good suit of
mix'd jeans. The two boys were decoyed off by a white man, who called
himself G.W. Childress, about 5 feet six or seven inches high, very
heavy made, black hair and beard, full face, said he lived in Mobile,
Ala., he is a brick layer by trade. I will give the above reward for all
of them lodged in any jail in the United States, so I get them, or I
will give $200 for the man alone, or $150 for each of the Negroes.
J.W. Johnson
Hardensburg, Ky.
June 21, 1839 |
| 06/26/1839 |
Acquittel of Lane - Charles Lane, whom we mentioned in our last, as
having been brought here from Fort Gibson, charged with murder, was
tried on Monday last, before the U.S. Circuit Court, and acquitted. The
circumstances of the case were as follows:
On the 18th May, the prisoner, a dragoon in the service of the U.S., at
Fort Gibson, was, for the offence of drunkenness, ordered to the guard
house, and a file of men sent to arrest him. When at the door of the
guard house, he approached a stand of arms, seized a loaded carbine,
which the guard seeing attempted to take from him. In the scuffle, the
gun went off, and shot another dragoon, by name Hamilton Ammmonds,
standing a short distance off, through the heed. He was indicted by the
grand jury for manslaughter, and put upon his trial. The jury, after an
hours deliberation, returned a verdict of not guilty.
Attorney for the U.S., W.C. Scott; for the Prisoner, A. Fowler.
|
| 06/26/1839 |
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE
THE undersigned, having obtained from the probate court in Pulaski
county, letters of Administration, on the estate of James P. Walker,
deceased, bearing date on the 16th December 1838, notice is hereby given
to all persons indebted to said estate, to come forward and pay the
same, and all persons having claims against said estate, are hereby
notified to present them, duly authenticated, within one year from the
date of said letters, or they maybe precluded from receiving any benefit
from said estate; and if not prevented within three years, they will be
forever barred.
MELINDA WALKER, Administratrix
of the estate of J.P. Walker, deceased.
June 15, 1839
George c. Watkins is my attorney to settle the above administration, in
whose hands all the papers relative to said estate will be found.
Melinda Walker, Administratrix &c.
June 15, 1839 |
| 06/26/1839 |
BANK CHARTERS
FOR sale, at the office of the Arkansas Gazette the Charters of the Real
Estate Bank and Bank of the State of Arkansas. Price 12 1/2 cts. each. |
| 06/26/1839 |
CAMP MEETINGS
A CAMP MEETING will be held 3 miles west of Benton, near Mr. Tho's
Roland's, including the last Sabbath in July.
Also, one at Wesley Meeting house, Jefferson county, about 20 miles
above Pine Bluff, immediately on the bank of the Arkansas River,
including the second Sabbath of August.
Also, one on Red Fork, Desha County, near Mr. G.B. Watson's, including
the third Sabbath in August.
Abundant accommodations will be made for attending without money, and
without price, at the above named meetings. Preachers and people
cordially invited to attend.
John C. Parker, P.E.
June 21, 1839 |
| 06/26/1839 |
DIED,
At Eddyville, Ky., on 22d May, Mrs. Martha A., wife of Mr. Fred C. Smith
of this city; and on the 25th May, at Hopkinsville, Ky., Jozelin,
insfant daughter of Mr. F.C. Smith. |
| 06/26/1839 |
Extensive Sale of Fresh Drugs, Furniture, &c.
Will be sold at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on Thursday the
20th July next, at the house on Markham street, recently occupied as a
Drug Store, the entire stock of Drugs, with all the furniture and
effects, of the late Dr. David Holt, deceased. The Store comprises a
general assortment of the most useful Medicines, pronounced to be nearly
all fresh and good.
TERMS OF SALE: For all sums under twenty dollars, cash, on delivery of
the goods; for all sums of twenty dollars or over, a credit of nine
months given on bond with approved security. Sale to commence at 10
o'clock, and to continue until all is sold.
David Fulton, Adm'r. |
| 06/26/1839 |
FOR SALE
A HANDSOME four wheel Buggy, with a falling
top, and harness complete.
Apply to L. REARDON & SON
Little Rock, March 31, 1839 |
| 06/26/1839 |
FOURTH OF JULY
AN adjourned meeting of the citizens of Little Rock will be held THIS
EVENING, at eight o'clock, to receive the report of the Committee of
Arrangements, appointed at the meeting on Wednesday evening last, and to
perfect the arrangements for celebrating the ensuing Anniversary of
American Independence.
John Hutt, Chairman
E. Cole, Secretary |
| 06/26/1839 |
FOURTH OF JULY
At a meeting of the citizens of Little Rock, held at the City Hotel, on
the 18th June, to make arrangements for celebrating the ensuing
Anniversary of Independence, John Hutt, Esq., was called to the Chair,
and Edward Cole, appointed Secretary.
On motion, a committee was appointed to make the necessary arrangements
for celebrating the day, consist of the following gentleman:
R.F. Finn
Tho's Thorn
R.C. Byrd
W.C. Beck
J. DeBaun
A. Walters
John Hutt
Albert Pike
F.J. Thibault
T.W. Mahoney
John Reardon
R.D.C. Collins
Charles F. Town
Edward Cole
On motion it was
Resolved, That the Committee of Arrangements be requested to select
available persons to deliver an oration and to read the Declaration of
Independence, provide a public dinner, and make such other arrangements
for the occasion, as may be suitable; and that they invite the
co-operation of the citizens of the county in the celebration.
Resolved, That the meeting adjourn, to meet again on Wednesday evening
next, to receive the report of the Committee of Arrangements.
John Hutt, Chairman
E. Cole, Secretary
|
| 06/26/1839 |
FOURTH OF JULY
At a meeting of the citizens of Little Rock, held at the City Hotel, on
the 18th June, to make arrangements for celebrating the ensuing
Anniversary of Independence, John Hutt, Esq., was called to the Chair,
and Edward Cole appointed Secretary.
On motion, a committee was appointed to make the necessary arrangements
for celebrating the day, consisting of the following gentlemen:
R.F. Finn
Tho's Thorn
R.C. Byrd
W.C. Beck
J. DeBaun
A. Walters
John Hutt
Albert Pike
F.J. Thibault
T.W. Mahoney
John Reardon
R.D.C. Collins
Charles F. Town
Edward Cole
On motion, it was
Resolved, That the Committee of Arrangements be requested to select
suitable persons to deliver an oration to read the Declaration of
Independence, provide a public dinner, and make such other arrangements
for the occasion, as may be suitable; and that they invite the
co-operation of the citizens of the county in the celebration.
Resolved, That the meeting adjourn, to meet again on Wednesday evening
next, to receive the report of the Committee of Arrangements.
John Hutt, Chairman
E. cole, Secretary |
| 06/26/1839 |
In the Circuit Court of Chicot County, May Term 1839
May 23, 1839
Benjamin Bailey, Plaintiff
vs.
James W. Michie, Defendant
ATTACHMENT
THIS day came the plaintiff, by his attorney; and the said defendant
having failed to appear and plead, or otherwise answer to the
plaintiff's action: It is therefore, on motion of the said plaintiff, by
his attorney, ordered by this court, that he be notified that an
attachment has been issued against his estate, in an action of assumpsit,
for $1182.50, and that unless he shall appear, by himself or attorney,
on or before the third day of the next succeeding term of this court, to
be commenced and held at the court house in the town of Columbia, on the
third Monday of November next, (1839) judgment will be entered against
him, and his estate sold to satisfy the same; And it is further ordered
by the court, that a copy of this order be inserted for four weeks,
successively, in some newspaper published in this state, so that the
last insertion be made four weeks before the first day of said November
term, and that this suit stand continued until the next term.
A copy. Teste: Johnson Chapman, clerk |
| 06/26/1839 |
John Ridge killed - A gentleman who arrived here on Monday evening,
from the west, informs us that a rumor was current there, when he left,
that John Ridge, one of the Chiefs of the Cherokee Indians, had been
waylaid and shot, while on his return from the council. We have not been
able to learn any particulars. |
| 06/26/1839 |
Lewis Buforod, P.M. at Tyer's Hill, Poinsett
county, is authorized to act as Agent for the
Gazette. |
| 06/26/1839 |
MARRIED
AT Helena, on the 11th inst. by T.B. Hanly, Esq., Mr. Stewart C. Mooney,
to Miss C. McDermott. |
| 06/26/1839 |
MEDICAL NOTICE
DOCTOR THOMAS J. HOWELL continues the practice of Medicine and Surgery.
Office at the lower landing, 2 doors above Tunstall & Waring's. Little
Rock, June 19, 1839. |
| 06/26/1839 |
More Killing at the West - Richard Taylor, a white man living in the
Cherokee Nation, was lately killed by a Cherokee, who was soon after
killed by a brother of Taylor. |
| 06/26/1839 |
Murder by Wholesale - Early on the night of the 15th inst., the
family of Mr. William Wright, residing in Washington county, near the
Cherokee line, were disturbed by several men demanding admission. Mr.
Wright answering the summons, was immediately dragged from the door, and
murdered by stabbing. His wife, being alarmed by his cries, immediately
seized one of the children, ,and fled to a house about one mile distant,
where she gave the alarm, stating the persons who attacked the house
were Indians. In the morning a party proceeded to the place of Mr.
Wright and found the house burnt to the ground, and Mr. Wright and four
of the children killed. Two others of the children had been severely
wounded, and one escaped unhurt, who were found concealed on the bank of
a creek near the premises.
Mr. Wright having been known to have recently received a considerable
sum of money, suspicion rested on several white men living near the
line, who were arrested and examined in relation to the bloody
transaction. Most of them were discharged, nothing appearing to warrant
their detention. Two, named Taylor Barnes and Archibald Dillingham, have
been retained in custody, circumstances strongly warranting the
suspicion that they were concerned in the murder - a piece of the vest
of one of them having been found in the yard of Mr. Wright, and the feet
of the horses of both corresponding with tracks found near the spot. The
money which is supposed to have been the object of the attack, had been
deposited by Mr. Wright with his brother, and thus were the murderers
foiled in their design, after the commission of a crime which humanity
shudders at.
|
| 06/26/1839 |
Murderer Apprehended - Jefferson Blagg, who murdered James B.
Robinson, of Bradley County, Tenn., in November last, and fled from
justice, was apprehended on the 17th inst., in the vicinity of
Washington, Hempstead county, by Messrs. Gray, Phillips, Cheatam, and
Keller, of that place, who delivered him into the jail of Hempstead
county, to await the demand of the proper authorities. |
| 06/26/1839 |
NOTICE
THE undersigned wish to inform the public that they have on hand, at the
Post of Arkansas, sixty thousand pounds of superior BACON; also, one
hundred and fifty kets of LARD, which they will sell low for cash.
Maxwell & Lee
Post of Arkansas, June 19, 1839 |
| 06/26/1839 |
NOTICE
THE undersigned, wishing to finish his business in Little Rock, requests
all persons to whom he is indebted, to hand their accounts to C.L.
Jeffries, who will forward the same to him, whom the amount will be paid
as soon as possible.
Oswald Von Koenig
City Assistant Surveyor, 22 Municipality
New Orleans, May 23, 1839 |
| 06/26/1839 |
State of Arkansas
Benton county
White River Township
Shown to us by Stephen Holmesley, one BROWN HORSE, supposed to be seven
years old, fifteen hands high, blaze in his face, hind feet white, shod
before, some saddle sots, appraised to fifty dollars by us, duly sworn
for that purpose. Given under our hands, this 30th day of April 1839.
William Tibbs
Carroll White, Appraisers
James White, J.P.
A Copy. Teste:
Jno. B. Dickson, clerk |
| 06/26/1839 |
State of Arkansas
county of Madison
Richland Township
Shown to us, we this undersigned appraisers, called on by David
Phillips, to view a certain stray mare of the following description: a
RED ROAN MARE, about fifteen hands high, ten or eleven years old,
branded on each shoulder with the letter O, a stay on the right thigh,
supposed to be injured behind, some saddle marks, with a ball on
supposed to be worth one dollar and fifty cents. Given under our hands
and seals this 23d day of May, 1839.
R.R. Calfee
L.B. Sanders
John Wamack, Appraisers
Sworn to and subscribed before me, a Justice of the Peace, the day and
year above written.
Ralph Lancas, J.P.
Bond filed and stray bill recorded, June 3, 1839
A copy. Teste: H.B. Brown, Clerk |
| 06/26/1839 |
State of Arkansas
county of Pike
F.G. Stone and Alvin McDonald, Plaintiffs
vs.
Joseph Redding, Defendant
ATTACHMENT
THIS day came the said plaintiffs, by William Trimble, their attorney;
and the said defendant Joseph Redding having failed to appear and plead,
or otherwise answer the said plaintiff's action, on or before the third
day of the present term of this court, and that the said plaintiffs, for
and on account of money paid, laid out, and expended, for the use of the
defendant, and for goods, wares, and merchandize, sold and delivered by
the said plaintiffs to the said defendant, to the sum and amount of
ninety-seven dollars and sixty-seven cents; therefore, on motion, it is
ordered by the court, that publication be made containing a statement of
the nature and amount of the plaintiff's demand, and notifying the said
defendant that an attachment has been issued against his estate, and
that unless the said defendant shall appear, by himself, or attorney, on
or before the third day of the next term of this court, at a term
thereof to be holden on the fourth Monday in October next, at the court
house in the town of Murfreesborough, that judgment will be entered
against him, and his estate sold to satisfy the same; and, on motion, it
is further ordered by the court, that this order and notice be published
in some newspaper printed in this state, for four weeks successively, at
least four weeks previous to the next term of this court, until which
time this cause is continued.
Teste. D.S. Dickson, Clerk
of Pike Circuit court |
| 06/26/1839 |
State of Arkansas
County of Pope
Dardanelle township
We have this day viewed a stray shown to us by John V. Barmore, and find
the same to be a BAY MARE, about nine years old, fifteen hands high,
branded S.C. on the left shoulder, a star in the forehead, and snip on
the nose, a scar on the withers, saddle marked on the back, a scar on
the right hip, and we appraise said estray to sixty dollars. Given under
our hands, June 1, 1839.
Joseph Givson
Richard Wicker
John Kinnerley, Appraisers
Sworn and subscribed before me, a Justice of the Peace, in and for Pope
county, Arkansas, the day and date above written.
Attest: Cha's H. Fitche, J.P. |
| 06/26/1839 |
STRAY MARES TAKEN UP
State of Arkansas
County of Crawford
We, the undersigned, have this day have been appointed by John Shannon,
an acting Justice of the Peace, to view and appraise two stray mares,
shown to us by Keelen Williams of the following description. One is an
IRON GREY MARE, six or seven years old, about fourteen and a half hands
high, branded with the letter H, on the near hip, three white feet,
white above the pastern joints, both hind feet and dear fore foot, and a
blaze in the forehead; appraised to fifty-five dollars. One DUNN or CLAY
BANK COLORED MARE, two or three years old, with a blaze in the face, no
brands perceivable, appraised to forty dollars, this 23d day of May
1839.
Henry Brodie
Jasper G. Rutherford
Jefferson Shannon
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 23d day of May 1839.
A true copy.
John Shannon, J.P. |
| 06/26/1839 |
Summary Justice - John N. Outlaw, who murdered Dr. Pullen at Pine
Bluff, a short time since, was killed on the Bank of the Mississippi,
opposite Memphis, Tenn., on Friday or Saturday last, by Mr. Redditt,
who, is company with Mr. John W. Pullen, (brother of Dr. Pullen,) and a
Mr. Butler, had started in pursuit of him. Mr. Butler, on meeting
Outlaw, commanded him to surrender; instead of doing so, he cocked his
gun, which he was loading at the time, and snapped it at him. He was
again called to surrender; but he mounted his horse, and was about
putting off, when Mr. Reddit coming up, shot him with a yager, putting
two balls entirely through him; and when he fell from his horse, he was
dead. |
| 06/26/1839 |
The River is falling, but still navigable for large boats. |
| 06/26/1839 |
The Springs - Considerable numbers of invalids and others are
attending the Hot Springs, the present season, in search of health,
amusement, and curiosities. It is much to be regretted that the "valley"
has not before now been placed in the hands of some enterprising
individual or company, who, by erected suitable accomodations, would
cause the medicinal qualities of the waters to be more generally useful
to those who are suffering from chronic affections; and the magnificent
country surrounding the springs might be allowed to spread their
attractions before the immense numbers who would flock to them from our
southern cities, to spend the summer in recreation, who are now
compelled to journey a thousand miles to spend the money they have been
for the balance of the year accumulating.
The accomodations at present are barely comfortable; but we hope that
ere long, the government of the United States will pass its title to
private individuals, when we anticipate the erection of handsome hotels
and convenient bathing houses, and the spreading of tables both for the
invalid and the healthy, which will prove a temptation to the weak
appetite of the one and the stronger cravings of the other after a
morning's exercise in the mountains. As things are now, the Springs can
be made useful to invalids and a healthy man, will to rough things a
little, could find sport enough with his rifle or shot gun, to make
amends for the lack of genteel accommodations and sumptuous fare.
A crony of ours was out there a day or two ago, and a graphic sketch of
the country, etc will be found from his pen in another column. |
| 06/26/1839 |
Theatre - The attractions during the past week have been greatly
enhanced by the production of "The Devil and Dr. Faustus," with elegant
scenery, painted by Mr. Bingham. The strength of the company has been
increased by the engagement, for a few nights, of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert,
and Messrs. Bruce and Morton. |
| 06/26/1839 |
We have this day viewed two strays shown to us by William B. Pace,
at Horsehead township, county of Johnson, and we do find the same to be
a DARK BAY MARE, with black legs, mane and tail, the right eye out,
branded on the left shoulder with S with a large bell on buckled with a
strip of leather, lame to the right should, some appearance of big jaw,
eleven years old, supposed to be about fifteen hands high, appraised to
twenty-five dollars. The other, a BAY PONY, black mane and tail, about
thirteen hands high, four years old, and we do appraise said pony to
twenty-five dollars. Certified under our hands, this 18th day of May,
A.D. 1839.
Jesse Brashares
Thos. West
Joseph P. Ring, Appraisers
Sworn to and subscribed before me, the day and date above written.
Thomas Powers, J.P.
A true copy from the record.
A.M. Ward, clerk |
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