Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: July 9, 2025
Said negroes will probably make their way to Columbia county, as they have children living in that county. I will liberally reward any person who may deliver them to me. "Ranaway, a negro man, named Peter. He has a wife at the plantation of Mr. C. Haws, near Suffolk, where it is supposed he is still lurking. "Ranaway from the subscriber, a negro man, named John Lewis.
Hazlet Loflano, in the "Spectator," Staunton, Virginia, Sept. 27, 1838. "Ranaway, a negro named David with some iron hobbles around each ankle." Mr. T. Enggy, New Orleans, Gallatin street, between Hospital and Barracks, N.O. "Bee," Oct. 27, 1837. "Ranaway, negress Caroline had on a collar with one prong turned down." Mr.
"Ranaway, my negro Tom has a piece bit off the top of his right ear, and his little finger is stiff." Mr. Abraham Gray, Mount Morino, Pike county, Ga. in the "Milledgeville Union," Oct. 9, 1838. "Ranaway, my mulatto woman Judy she has had her right arm broke." S.B. Tuston, jailer, Adams county, Mi. in the "Natchez Courier," June 15, 1838.
John Henderson, Washington, county, Mi., in the "Grand Gulf Advertiser," August 29, 1838. "Ranaway, a black woman, Betsey had an iron bar on her right leg." "Was committed to jail, a negro named Ambrose has a ring of iron around his neck." Mr. Owen Cooke, "Mary street, between Common and Jackson streets," New Orleans, in the N.O. "Bee," September 12, 1837.
James Purdon, 33 Commons street, N.O. "New Orleans Bee," Feb. 13, 1838. "Ranaway, Jackson, has lost one of his front teeth." Mr. Robert Calvert, in the "Arkansas State Gazette," August 22, 1838. "Ranaway, Jack, 25 years old, has lost one of his fore teeth." Mr. A.G.A. Beazley, in the Memphis Gazette, March 18, 1838. "Ranaway, Abraham, 20 or 22 years of age, his front teeth out." Mr.
"Ranaway, Moses, a black fellow, about 40 years of age has a wife in Washington. THOMAS BRAGG, Sen. Warrenton, N.C." "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. From the "New Orleans Bulletin," Feb. 7, 1838. "Ranaway, my negro Philip, aged about 40 years. He may have gone to St.
Francis Durett, Lexington, Alabama, in the "Huntsville Democrat," March 8, 1838. "Ranaway , a mulatto had on when he left, a pair of handcuffs and a pair of drawing chains." B.W. Hodges, jailor, Pike county, Alabama, in the "Montgomery Advertiser," Sept. 29, 1837. "Committed to jail, a man who calls his name John he has a clog of iron on his right foot which will weigh four or five pounds."
G. Gourdon & Co. druggists, corner of Rampart and Hospital streets, New Orleans, in the "Commercial Bulletin," Sept. 18, 1838. "Ranaway, a negro named David Drier has two toes cut." Mr. William Brown, in the "Grand Gulf Advertiser," August 29, 1838. "Ranaway, Edmund has a scar on his right temple, and under his right eye, and holes in both ears." Mr.
"Ranaway, a negro boy named James said boy was ironed when he left me." Mr. "Ranaway, Jim had on when he escaped a pair of chain handcuffs." Mr. D.F. Guex, Secretary of the Steam Cotton Press Company, New Orleans, in the "Commercial Bulletin," May 27, 1837. "Ranaway, Edmund Coleman it is supposed he must have iron shackles on his ankles." Mr.
"Ranaway my negro man named Simon, he has been shot badly in his back and right arm." Mr. "Ranaway a negro named Arthur, has a considerable scar across his breast and each arm, made by a knife; loves to talk much of the goodness of God." Mr. S. Neyle, Little Ogeechee, Georgia, in the "Savannah Republican," July 3, 1837. "Ranaway George, he has a sword cut lately received on his left arm." Mrs.
Word Of The Day
Others Looking