UNCLE TOM'S CABIN
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3t.<br />
has<br />
176<br />
KEY TO <strong>UNCLE</strong> TOM S <strong>CABIN</strong>.<br />
describing fugitive slaves. From these de-<br />
Capitolian Vis-a- Vis,West Baton Rouge,<br />
one may learn a vast many things.<br />
scriptions<br />
Nov. 1, 1852 :<br />
The author willhere givean assortment of<br />
them,taken at random. It is a commentary<br />
on the contented state of the slave<br />
population that the writerfindstwo or three<br />
always, and often many more, in every one<br />
of the hundreds of Southern papers ex-<br />
"slaves as<br />
:<br />
1. The color and complexionof the<br />
majority of them.<br />
2. That it iscustomary<br />
eitherto describe<br />
slavesby some scar, or to say " No sca?s<br />
recollected."<br />
3. The intelligence of the parties<br />
In reading the following littlesketchesof<br />
theyare," let the reader notice<br />
advertised.<br />
4. The number that say they are free<br />
that are to be sold to pay jail-fees.<br />
Every one of these slaveshas a "<br />
history,<br />
a history of woe and crime,degradation,<br />
endurance, and wrong. Let us open the<br />
chapter:<br />
South-side Democrat, Oct. 28,1852.<br />
Petcrsburgh, Virginia:<br />
"<br />
"<br />
" "<br />
REWARD.<br />
by addressing Messrs. Armant Brothers,St. James<br />
Twenty-fivedollars,with the payment of all<br />
parish, Miltenberger Co.,30 Carondeletstreet."<br />
necessary expenses, will be given for the apprehension<br />
and delivery my<br />
man CHARLES, if Here is a preacherwho isbranded on the<br />
taken on the Appomattox river, or within the precincts<br />
breast and has both toes cut off, and will<br />
of Petcrsburgh Ḥe ran off about a week<br />
ago, and, if he leaves the look<br />
neighborhood, will no<br />
yet ! There 's depravity for<br />
doubt make for Farmville and PetersburghḤe is you!<br />
a mulatto,rather below the medium heightand JeffersonInquirer,Nov. 27,1852 :<br />
size,but well proportioned, and very active and<br />
sensible. He is aged about 27 years,<br />
has a mild,<br />
$100 DOLLARS REWARD.<br />
submissive look,and will,no doubt șhow the marks R ANA WAY from my plantation, in Bolivar<br />
of a recent whipping,iftaken. He must be delivered<br />
County,Miss.,a negro man named MAY, aged<br />
to the care of Peebles,White, Davis " Co. 40 years, 5 feet 10 or 11 inches high,copper<br />
R. H. DeJarnett, colored,and very straight ; his front teeth are<br />
Oct. 25 Lunenburgh. good and stand a little open ; stout throughthe<br />
Poor Charles! mulatto !<br />
shoulders, and has some scars on his back that show<br />
a mild, above the skin plain, caused by the ivhip; he frequently<br />
submissive look,and will probablyshow hiccups when eating, if he has not got<br />
marks of a recent whipping !<br />
water handy ; he was pursued into Ozark County,<br />
Mo., and there left. I will givethe above reward<br />
Kosciusko Chronicle,Nov. 24, 1852 :<br />
for his confinement in jail, get him.<br />
James H. Cotjsar,<br />
COMMITTED<br />
Victoria, Bolivar County,Mississippi.<br />
To the Jail of Attila County,on the 8th instant,<br />
Nov. 13,lm.<br />
a<br />
negro boy,who calls his name GREEN,<br />
and says he belongs to James Gray, of Winston Delightful master to go back to,thisman<br />
County. Said boy is about 20 years old,yellowmust be !<br />
complexion, round face,has a scar on his face,one The Alabama Standard has for its<br />
on his lefthigh,and one in his lefthand,is about 5<br />
motto :<br />
feet6 inches high. Had on when taken up a cotton<br />
check shirt,Linseypants, new cloth cap, and "Resistance to tyrants is obedience<br />
was riding a large roan horse about 12 or 14 to God."<br />
years<br />
old and thinin order. The owner is requested Date of Nov. 29thțhis advertisement':<br />
come forward, prove property,pay charges, and<br />
take him<br />
away, or he will be sold to COMMITTED<br />
pay charges.<br />
E. B. Sanders,Jailer A. 0. To the Jail of Choctaw County,by JudgeYoung,<br />
of MarengoCounty, a RUNAWAY SLAVE, who<br />
Oct. 12, 1842.<br />
nl2tf.<br />
$100 REWARD.<br />
Randolph<br />
County, on the 18th of October,a yellowbo?,<br />
named JIM. This boy is 19 years old,a light<br />
mulatto ivith dirtysunburnt hair, inclined to be<br />
straight;he is just 5 feet 7 inches high,and<br />
Runaway from the subscriber, in<br />
amined.<br />
slightly made. He had on when he left a black<br />
cloth cap, black cloth pantaloons, a plaidedsack<br />
coat,a fine shirt,and broganshoes. One hundred<br />
dollars will be paid for the recovery of the abovodescribed<br />
boy, if taken out of the State,or fifty<br />
dollars if taken<br />
Nov. 4,1852.<br />
in the State.<br />
Mrs.<br />
S. P. Hall,<br />
Huntsville,Mo.<br />
American Baptist,Dec. 20,1852 :<br />
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD FOR A<br />
following<br />
PREACHER.<br />
' '<br />
The<br />
paragraph ,<br />
headed Twenty DoL<br />
lars Reward," appearedin a recent number of the<br />
New Orleans Picayune:<br />
" Run away from the plantation of the undersigned<br />
the negro<br />
man Shedrick,a preacher, 5 feet<br />
9 inches high, about 40 years old,but looking not<br />
over 23,stampedN. E. on the breast, and having<br />
both small toes cut off. He is of a<br />
very dark complexion,<br />
with eyes small but bright, and a look<br />
quiteinsolent. He dresses good, and was arrested<br />
as a runaway at Donaldsonville, some three years<br />
ago. The above reward will be paid for his arrest,