Marronnage — Fugitive Slave Advertisements

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RUNAWAYS
TAKEN up on the 2nd inst. in the county of Iberville, opposite
Baton Rouge, two Negroes, named ANDREW and JACK,
they say, they are from the state of Maryland and that their
master’s name is William Dickinson, whom they left on his
way down the Mississippi. The owner may have them by proving
property and paying charges, on applying to
Wm. Wikoff, jun.

Document Text

Original Document (French)

RUNAWAYS TAKEN up on the 2nd inst. in the county of Iberville, opposite Baton Rouge, two Negroes, named ANDREW and JACK, they say, they are from the state of Maryland and that their master’s name is William Dickinson, whom they left on his way down the Mississippi. The owner may have them by proving property and paying charges, on applying to Wm. Wikoff, jun.

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"Marronnage — Fugitive Slave Advertisements." Marronnage — Fugitive Slave Advertisements. Rasin.ai. https://rasin.ai/document/marronnage_12186.

BibTeX

@misc{rasin:doc:marronnage_12186, title = {Marronnage — Fugitive Slave Advertisements}, year = {2026}, howpublished = {Rasin.ai, via Marronnage — Fugitive Slave Advertisements}, url = {https://rasin.ai/document/marronnage_12186}, note = {Accessed 2026-03-30} }