Kingston, March 27, 1806.
RAN AWAY from the subscriber, on the 23d April ast, a negro
woman, of the Coromantee Country, named VENUS, but may pass as a creole, as she speaks very good English: she is about
forty-five years of age, stout made, five feet nine or ten inches
high, marked on the left shoulder CI, heart underneath; she is
supposed to be harboured at Hog-Hole, or Williamsfield estate,
in the Walks, or at Cockburn’s mountains, in St. Andrew,
where she has a husband and relations; she is well acquainted
in the different towns of the island. A reward of Six Dollars
will be given for apprehending the said negro and lodging her
in any gaol or workhouse, or delivering her to the subscriber.
All persons are hereby cautioned from harbouring her, as the
law will be strictly enforced against them.
CATHERINE INNES.