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He would not surrender but assaulted Mr. Bowen, who killed him in self-defence. If the owner desires further information relative to the death of his negro, he can obtain it by letter, or by calling on the subscriber ten miles south of Perry, Houston county. EDM'D. JAS. McGEHEE." "$300 REWARD. Ranaway from the subscriber, in November last, his two negro men, named Billy and Pompey.
"Ranaway, Dick has lost the little toe of one of his feet." Mr. R. Faucette, Haywood, North Carolina, in the "Raleigh Register," April 30, 1838. "Escaped, my negro man Eaton his little finger of the right hand has been broke." Mr. G.C. Richardson, Owen Station, Mo., in the St. Louis "Republican," May 5, 1838. "Ranaway, my negro man named Top has had one of his legs broken." Mr.
E. Han, La Grange, Fayette county, Tenn. in the Gallatin "Union," June 23, 1837. "Ranaway, negro boy Jack has a small crop out of his left ear." D. Herring, warden of Baltimore city jail, in the "Marylander," Oct 6, 1837. "Was committed to jail, a negro man has two scars on his forehead, and the top of his left ear cut off." Mr.
"Billy is 25 years old, and is known as the patroon of my boat for many years; in all probability he may resist; in that event 50 dollars will be paid for his HEAD." "$200 REWARD. Ranaway from the subscriber, about three years ago, a certain negro man named Ben, commonly known by the name of Ben Fox. He had but one eye.
"TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD. Ranaway from the subscriber, on the 14th instant, a negro girl named Molly. "The said girl was sold by Messrs. Wm. Payne & Sons, as the property of an estate of a Mr. Gearrall, and purchased by a Mr. Moses, and sold by him to a Thomas Prisley, of Edgefield District, of whom I bought her on the 17th of April, 1819. "ABNER ROSS, Fairfield District."
The John Gayle who signs this advertisement, is an Ex-Governor of Alabama. From the "Charleston Courier," Nov. 28. "Ranaway from the subscriber, about twelve months since, his negro man Paulladore. His complexion is dark about 50 years old. I understand Gen.
James Marks, near Natchitoches, La. in the "Natchitoches Herald," July 21, 1838. "Stolen, a negro man named Winter has a notch cut out of the left ear, and the mark of four or five buck shot on his legs." Mr. James Barr, Amelia Court House, Virginia, in the "Norfolk Herald," Sept. 12, 1838. "Ranaway, a negro man scar back of his left eye, as if from the cut of a knife." Mr.
No. 28, New Levee, New Orleans, in the "Bee", March 22, 1837. "Absconded, the mulatto boy Tom, his fingers scarred on his right hand, and has a scar on his right cheek" Mr. John W. Walton, Greensboro, Ala. in the "Alabama Beacon", Dec. 13, 1838. "Ranaway my black boy Frazier, with a scar below and one above his right ear." Mr. R. Furman, Charleston, S.C. in the "Charleston Mercury" Jan. 12, 1839.
"Was committed to jail, a negro man named Bill has had the thumb of his left hand split." Mr. Joshua Antrim, Nineveh, Warren county, Virginia, in the "Winchester Virginian," July 11, 1837. "Ranaway, a mulatto man named Joe his fingers on the left hand are partly amputated." J.B. Randall, jailor, Marietta, Cobb county, Ga., in the "Southern Recorder;" Nov. 6, 1838.
The New Orleans Bulletin, August 18, 1838, advertises "the negress Mary, aged nineteen, has a scar on her face, walks parrot-toed, and is pregnant." Mr. J.G. MUIR, of Grand Gulf, Mississippi, thus advertises a woman in the Vicksburg Register, December 5, 1838. "Ranaway a negro girl has a number of black lumps on her breasts, and is in a state of pregnancy." Mr.
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