<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><notice xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"><NoticeID>1550</NoticeID><Headline>[Untitled advertisement]</Headline><NoticeDate>1790-05-24T00:00:00</NoticeDate><PublisherInfo><PublisherName>Fayetteville, N.C. : North Carolina Chronicle, or, Fayetteville Gazette</PublisherName><NewspaperName>North Carolina Chronicle, or, Fayetteville Gazette [Fayetteville], 1790-1791</NewspaperName><PublisherCity>Fayetteville</PublisherCity><PublisherCounty>Cumberland</PublisherCounty><PublisherState>NC</PublisherState></PublisherInfo><Transcript>RANAWAY   FROM the subscriber, living in Cumberland county, at the lower Little-River Bridge, on the new road, an old negro fellow, named. ROGER He has thick lips, a little stoop shouldered, and grey headed--has high veins in his arms and legs, and in his legs the veins appear to be knots--his back shews [spic] a few marks of the switch--he is lively and resolute at any thing he undertakes. I expect his intention was to go to some of the back counties, and endeavour to pass for a free man, as he was once sufferred to pass as such in some of the those counties, where he took up with a free woman for his wife, who I have now living at my house.  Any person who will deliver the said negro to me, shall receive five pounds reward, and I will pay all reasonable charges. JAMES CAMPBELL.  May 13, 1790.</Transcript><StateCode>NC</StateCode><CountyCode>CUM</CountyCode><CountyOfPublication>Cumberland</CountyOfPublication><NewspaperPageNumber>3</NewspaperPageNumber><Destinations /><DatesOfDeparture /><People><NoticePerson><Name>James Campbell</Name><Role>Placing Ad</Role></NoticePerson><NoticePerson><Name>Roger</Name><Role>Slave</Role></NoticePerson><NoticePerson><Name>James Campbell</Name><Role>Slaveholder</Role></NoticePerson></People><CityOfResidence /><CountyOfResidence>Cumberland</CountyOfResidence><StateOfResidence>NC</StateOfResidence></notice>