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RAN
away from the
Subfcriber, on
the fixth of January laft, a negro man named CHARLES, the property of WILLIAM
COMPTON. He is about five feet feven or eight
inches
high, of a yellowifh complexion, has a very dejected look, & is
exceflively
fond of drinking. Had on when he went away, an old high crowned hat, a
fhort grey coat, old black velvet breeches, blue yarn ftockings, and a
pair of half worn fhoes.
Whoever apprehends faid Negro, and delivers him to faid William Compton or the fubfcriber fhall have the above reward with reafonable charges BAZZEL CARRICOE.
April, 6, 1797 |
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WHEREAS
I gave my Note
of
hand, to John Protzman in Hagerftown, for the fum of Ten
Pounds,
payable fome time between the date hereof and the laft of this month,
which
note I have feen difcharged, but which faid Protzman refufes to deliver
up; this is therefore to forwarn all perfons from taking an affignement
on faid note.
THOMAS I. CARRICOE.
Wafhington county, Nov. 20,
'98. |
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I SHALL offer for
public fale, on the 10th of December
next, a Valuable
Plantation, fituated on the great road leading from Hager's-Town, and
about
one mile from the River Potomack, in Wafhington county, in the ftate of
Maryland -- there is Two hundred acres of excellent Limeftone land,
either
for raifsing wheat or any other grain; there is a good double Barn and
a tolerable good Dwelling Houfe, a Peach orchard and other
improvements,
a good Spring of water convenient to the Dwelling Houfe, all the place
under good fence. -- An indifputable title can be made to the
purchafer.
-- If it fuits I will exchange the faid property for land in Kentucky.
The terms of fale will be made known on faid day, by
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RAN
AWAY from the
fubferiber, living
in Williamfport, Wafhington county, Maryland, on the night of Monday
the
20th inftant, a Negro woman named SUCK, about 40 years of age,
of
a low ftature, but chunky and well fet -- has loft two or three of her
upper fore teeth -- It is needlefs to mention any of her clothing, as
fhe
took a great variety with her, a part of which cannot be defcribed --
She
formerly belonged to Mr. James Prather, near the Big Spring, about 13
miles
above Hager's town. It is fuppofed fhe has veen enticed away by fome
free
negroes in or about Williamfport. Any perfon apprehending her, and
bringing
her home, fhall receive, if taken in the State EIGHT DOLLARS,
if
out of the state the above reward.
BASIL CARRICOE.
June 22, 1803 |
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RAN
AWAY from the
fubfcriber, livng
in Hager's-town, on the night of Saturday the 27th inftant, a Negro
woman
named SUCK, about 40 years of age, of a low ftature, but
chuncky
and well fet -- has loft tow or three of her upper fore teeth; -- took
with her a bundle of clothes which cannot be particularly defcribed --
She formerly belong to James Prather, near the Big-Spring, who fold her
running to Bafil Carricoe in Williamfport. Whoever apprehends faid
Negro
woman, and delivers her to the fubfcriber, or fecures her fo that he
may
get her again, fhall receive, if taken in the county, Five Dollars;
and,
if out of the county the above reward, and reafonable charges paid if
brought
home, by
CHARLES WORLAND.
Hager's-town, Auguft 30, 1803. |
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ON
Monday the 15th of October
next, at
the subscriber's plantation, near Capt. Philip Spohn's Tavern, on the
main
road leading from Hager's-town to the Big Spring, the following
property,
viz. Horses, Cows, a number of Hogs; Corn by the bushel --
a quantity of Household Furniture, among which are a good eight day
Clock,
a Chest of Drawers, a Desk, Tables, Chairs, &c. and a number of
other
articles to tedious to mention -- The sale will commence at 10 o'clock,
A. M. when due attendance and reasonable credit will be given, by
THOMAS I CARRICOE.
September 29, 1804. |
| ON Wednesday the 7th day of
November
next, over a handsome course, at the subscriber's Tavern, on Little
Conoccoheague,
And, on Thursday the day following, will be run for, over the same course, BARTON CARRICOE, Manager
October 23, 1804. |
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RESPECTFULLY
acquaints
his friends
and the public, that he has rented the Tavern lately occupied by Capt.
Philip Spohn, on Little Conoccoheague, about two miles from the Big
Spring,
on the main road leading from Hager's-Town to Hancock-Town; where he is
well supplied with liquors, &c. together with every other
accommodation
necessary for entertaining the neighboring citizens and travellers. He
is determined to to make every exertion to serve those who may favor
him
with their custom, and hopes, that his endeavors to please will meet
with
encouragement.
Washington county, Oct. 23, 1804 |
©2006 by Linda
Boorom