Jacob - WHEW7

Item

Title
Jacob - WHEW7
Identifier
WHEW7
Subject
African Americans--History, African Americans--History--To 1863, Artisans
Source
South Carolina Gazette and Country Journal
Date
June 3, 1766
Notes
Charles-Town, May 30, 1766 .
RUN AWAY from the Sub-scriber, about twelve Months ago, a slim Negro Fellow, named JACOB, of the Shugar Country, about five Feet eight Inches high, and has worked sometime at the Wheelwright's Business: Had on when he went away, a Jacket and Breeches of white Plains. Also a short, thick, black Wench, named MARY, formerly the Property of Mrs. Boone, well known in Charles-Town, where she is supposed to be harboured: She is sometimes hired out as a Nurse, and other Times attends the Markets. Also a stout, well made, black artful Fellow, named WILL, has a very thick black Beard: Had on when he went away blue Clothes. FIVE POUNDS Currency Reward, and reasonable Charges, will be paid to any Person that apprehends and delivers either of the above Run-aways to me in Charles-Town, or to the Warden of the Work-House, or at my Plantation at Ponpon or Indian Land: And THIRTY POUNDS will be paid for either of the above Fellows Heads, by
JOHN MITCHELL .
N. B. Whoever harbours any of the Slaves above mentioned, may depend upon being prosecuted with the utmost Rigour of the Law.
Type
Advertisement
Trade
Wheelwright
gender
Male
Enslaver
John Mitchell
Home
John Mitchell's plantation at Ponpon
events
1. Self-emancipated from John Mitchell
homeLocation
Ponpon, Colleton County, South Carolina