CHEROKEE PHOENIX
AND INDIANS' ADVOCATE
Wednesday, February 4, 1829
Vol. 1 No. 47
Page 3 Col. 4b
Is hereby given that some time in the last part of October last a black
man came to my house, who says his name is MANUEL, and that he belongs to a
man on Duck River in Tennessee, by the name of JOSEPH M'CONNELL. This
negro is, I should judge, between forty and fifty years old, and upwards of
six feet high, square built. The owner is desired to prove his property,
pay charges and take him away.
The Editor of the Phoenix, and other editors in the adjoining states may
confer a favour (sic) on the owner by giving publicity to the above advertisement.
JOSEPH WAFFORD.
Hightower, C. N. Jan 6th.
This transcription from the Cherokee Phoenix is presented as part of the historical record, and includes historical materials that may contain negative stereotypes or language reflecting the culture or language of a particular period or place including terminology that may not be deemed appropriate today. While an effort has been made to verify the transcription against the original text, complete accuracy cannot be guaranteed. Researchers are urged to match the transcription against the original article to authenticate exact quotes. Issues of the Cherokee Phoenix are available on microfilm. Please check your local library for availability or to inquire about interlibrary loan of a microfilm copy.
Send
comments or questions to: George
Frizzell
Special Collections . Hunter Library .
Western Carolina University . Cullowhee, NC
28723 . 828-227-7474