least as well as the philadelphia gazette, not the pennsylvania gazette. this is moment i tell my students you cannot believe everything you see on wikipedia because they had the add was in the pennsylvania gazette. for a week, they attempted to recapture judge. in the philadelphia gazette we have an ad that describes ona judge and announces to the world she defied the president. ona judge and i contended she was called oni and written about at oni judge in mount vernon and in philadelphia. i believe it was a dominion of her name and i chose to call her ona which is the name she went by at the end of her life. in this newspaper, a light freckled girl and about 20 years of age. this one officers -- offers are reward and theys this $10 is paid to white or black. this is written in the first ads that occur and that language was taken out. this a free play to the free mrakt community. they alerted slave catchers to probably escape roudz, the del bear rivedelaware river. she sent a strong warning to anyone who worked on the dock staying all vessels are cautione

disappearances clay pool's daily american advertiser which we have up here, as well as the philadelphia gazette -- not the pennsylvania gazette. for the longest time the ad was attributed to the pennsylvania gazette on wikipedia. that was in correct. for a week they ran advertisements for attempts to recapture ona judge. in the philadelphia gazette we have this ad that describes ona judge, announces to the world she had defied the president. from one of the ads: on saturday afternoon, and ona judge, and she was called onie and written about it here in mount vernon and philadelphia. i believe it was a derivative of her name and i chose to call her ona which is the name she went by at the end of her life. a light molotto girl that was frequencyled with busha hair, middle stachture, slender and delicately made and about 20 years of age. this advertisement officers a $10 reward. about the cost of a barrel of flour at the time. another interesting thing to note is this advertisement officers the award and they say this $10 is paid to anyone white or black. this is written in the first ads that appea

at one point he ran advertisements in the philadelphia gazette which was the newspaper, that he would not be responsible for death incurred by my wife. there was some tension. he is buried across the street. he was very attached to a mole berry tree across the street and the story exists in legend only come he was working on the river bank one day and a band of rather inebriated indians came up or down the river and thought he had rum in the storehouse with you probably did. he did not care to sell it to them. the story goes they tied into a large mulberry tree and were going to burn him alive. his faithful african-american servant ran for help and brought back some friendly indians from across the river who saved his master. the only thing we have that possibly documents that as being truthful is the fact that harris in his will mentioned hercules and freed him. harris the first died when his son just turned 21, he was of age that he could take over what had become a plantation in the ferry service, the house was started in 1766. and probably first occupied a couple of years later, w