Clarendon, May 29, 1806.
RAN AWAY, from Kellitt’s estate, in the parish of Clarendon,
the following slaves: WILLIAM FRANCIS, a short stout fellow,
about forty years of age, somewhat knock-kneed, speaks
loud and thick, with a little stammering: MARY CANE, a mulatto,
about twenty years of age, slender make, and above the
middle size, went away with a sickly quadroon child at the
breast, and is supposed to be harboured by a rascally white
man: ANDREW, about thirty-five years of age, of a yellow
complexion, and somewhat below the middle size; PRIMUS,
about forty years of age, slender legs, and a little knock-kneed.
They are creoles. The two first are possessed of good clothes,
and may probably pass for free. All, excepting Mrs. Cane, are
old offenders, and are supposed to be marked on one or both
shoulders GMK, MK in one. Two Pistoles will be given for
apprehending each of the said slaves, on application to Messrs.
Dance & Smith, in Kingston, or to the Overseer,on said estate.