FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   1718   1719   1720   1721   1722   1723   1724   1725   1726   1727   1728   1729   1730   1731   1732   1733   1734   1735   1736   1737   1738   1739   1740   1741   1742  
1743   1744   1745   1746   1747   1748   1749   1750   1751   1752   1753   1754   1755   1756   1757   1758   1759   1760   1761   1762   1763   1764   1765   1766   1767   >>   >|  
osiah Coffield. WM. D. RASCOE." From the "Charleston (S.C.) Courier," Jan. 12, 1838. "$100 Reward.--Run away from the subscriber, his negro fellow, John. He is well known about the city as one of my bread carriers: _has a wife_ living at Mrs. Weston's, on Hempstead. John formerly belonged to Mrs. Moor, near St. Paul's church, where his _mother_ still lives, and _has been harbored by her_ before. JOHN T. MARSHALL. 60, Tradd street." From the "Newbern (N.C.) Sentinel," March 17, 1837. "Ranaway, Moses, a black fellow, about 40 years of age--has a _wife_ in Washington. THOMAS BRAGG, Sen. Warrenton, N.C." From the "Richmond (Va.) Whig," June 30, 1837. "Ranaway, my man Peter.--He has a _sister_ and _mother_ in New Kent, and a _wife_ about fifteen or eighteen miles above Richmond, at or about Taylorsville. THEO. A. LACY." From the "New Orleans Bulletin," Feb. 7, 1838. "Ranaway, my negro Philip, aged about 40 years.--He may have gone to St. Louis, as _he has a wife there_. W.G. CLARK, 70 New Levee." From the "Georgian," Jan. 29, 1838. "A Reward of $5 will be paid for the apprehension of his negro woman, Diana. Diana is from 45 to 50 age. She formerly belonged to Mr. Nath. Law, of Liberty county, _where her husband still lives_. She will endeavor to go there perhaps. D. O'BYRNE." From the "Richmond (Va.) Enquirer," Feb. 20, 1838. "$10 Reward for a negro woman, named Sally, 40 years old. We have just reason to believe the said negro to be now lurking on the James River Canal, or in the Green Spring neighborhood, where, we are informed, _her husband resides_. The above reward will be given to any person _securing_ her. POLLY C. SHIELDS. Mount Elba, Feb. 19, 1838." "$50 Reward.--Ran away from the subscriber, his negro man Pauladore, commonly called Paul. I understand GEN. R.Y. HAYNE _has purchased his wife and children_ from H.L. PINCKNEY, Esq. and has them now on his plantation at Goosecreek, where, no doubt, the fellow is frequently _lurking_. T. DAVIS." "$25 Reward.--Ran away from the subscriber, a negro woman, named Matilda. It is thought she may be somewhere up James River, as she was claimed as _a wife_ by some boatman in Goochland. J. ALVIS." "Stop the Runaway!!!--$25 Reward. Ranaway from the Eagle Tavern, a negro fellow, named Nat. He is no doubt attempting to _follow his wife, who was lately sold to a speculator_ named Redmond. The above reward will be paid by M
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   1718   1719   1720   1721   1722   1723   1724   1725   1726   1727   1728   1729   1730   1731   1732   1733   1734   1735   1736   1737   1738   1739   1740   1741   1742  
1743   1744   1745   1746   1747   1748   1749   1750   1751   1752   1753   1754   1755   1756   1757   1758   1759   1760   1761   1762   1763   1764   1765   1766   1767   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

Reward

 

fellow

 
Ranaway
 

subscriber

 

Richmond

 

reward

 

lurking

 

husband

 

mother

 

belonged


speculator

 
SHIELDS
 
person
 

securing

 
understand
 
called
 

Charleston

 

Pauladore

 

commonly

 

Redmond


reason

 

informed

 

resides

 

Courier

 

Spring

 

neighborhood

 

claimed

 

attempting

 

thought

 
Coffield

follow

 

boatman

 
Tavern
 

Runaway

 

Goochland

 
PINCKNEY
 

purchased

 
children
 

plantation

 
Matilda

frequently

 

Goosecreek

 

RASCOE

 
Enquirer
 

fifteen

 

sister

 
eighteen
 

Bulletin

 

Philip

 
Orleans