Part 163 (1/2)

Mr. Marshall Jett, Farrowsville, Fauquier Co. Virginia, in the ”National Intelligencer,” May 30, 1837.

”Ranaway, negro man Ephraim, has a _mark_ over one of his eyes, occasioned by a _blow_.”

S.B. Turton, jailer Adams Co. Miss. in the ”Natches Courier,” Oct. 12, 1838.

”Was committed a negro, calls himself Jacob, has been _crippled_ in his right leg.”

John Ford, sheriff of Mobile County, in the ”Mississippian,” Jackson Mi. Dec. 28, 1838.

”Committed to jail, a negro man Cary, a _large scar on his forehead_.”

E.W. Morris, sheriff of Warren County, in the ”Vicksburg [Mi.]

Register,” March 28, 1838.

”Committed as a runaway, a negro man Jack, he has _several scars_ on his face.”

Mr. John P. Holcombe, In the ”Charleston Mercury,” April 17, 1828.

”Absented himself, his negro man Ben, _has scars_ on his throat, occasioned by the _cut of a knife_.”

Mr. Geo. Kinlock, in the ”Charleston, S.C. Courier,” May 1, 1839.

”Ranaway, negro boy Kitt, 15 or 16 years old, _has a piece taken out of one of his ears_.”

Wm. Magee, sheriff, Mobile Co. in the ”Mobile Register,” Dec. 27, 1837.

”Committed to jail, a runaway slave, Alexander, a _scar_ on his left check.”

Mr. Henry M. McGregor, Prince George County, Maryland, in the ”Alexandria [D.C.] Gazette,” Feb. 6, 1838.

”Ranaway, negro Phil, _scar through the right eye brow_ part of the _middle toe_ right foot _cut off_.”

Green B Jourdan, Baldwin County Ga. in the ”Georgia Journal,” April 18, 1837.

”Ranaway, John, has a _scar_ on one of his hands extending from the wrist joint to the little finger, also a _scar_ on one of his legs.”

Messrs. Daniel and Goodman, New Orleans, in the ”N.O. Bee,” Feb. 2, 1838.

”Absconded, mulatto slave Alick, has a _large scar over_ one of his cheeks.”

Jeremiah Woodward, Gonchland, Co. Va. in the ”Richmond Va. Whig,” Jan.