Runaway ad for Charles, by Mahlon Ford
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This document is cited as a source in 1 related event in the database, listed at the bottom of this page.
- Identifier
- NJS-SRC-01547
- Source Type
- Runaway Advertisement
- Headline
- TWENTY DOL'S REWARD
- Author
- Mahlon Ford
- Publication
- Centinel of Freedom
- Place of Publication
- Newark
- Date of Issue
- April 9, 1805
- Date Submitted
- March 1805
- Page
- 3
- Transcript
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TWENTY DOL'S REWARD.
RAN-away from the subscriber on the night of the 12th inst. a negro Man named CHARLES, (sometimes calls himself Charles Johnson.) He had on when he went away a blue superfine broadcloth coat, with a red cape, and white buttons; it is said he has ripped off the buttons; a white cattimere vest with yellow buttons, on each pocket flap; a dark mixed cloth overalls, and sailor jacket of the same; a flannel check shirt, and some linen ones; round fur hat old; a pair of white twilled, linen overalls, a white muslinet vest. He is very black, rather a down look; his eyes the whites of them very yellow, about 22 years old, about 5 feet 4 or 5 inches high, walks bad. He went in company with a yellow negro man named David Solomons, who wears a red sailor jacket and reddish brown pantaloons, a striped swansdown jacket. Whoever will secure the said Charles, so that I can get him again shall receive the above reward and all reasonable charges paid by me
MAHLON FORD.
Morris-Town, March 1805.
45-6w. - Language
- English
- Record Contributor
- Kate Jackson
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This item is cited as a source in:
- Resource class
- Bibliographic Resource