<?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>1598</NoticeID><Headline>[Untitled advertisement]</Headline><NoticeDate>1773-01-13T00:00:00</NoticeDate><PublisherInfo><PublisherName>Wilmington, N.C. : Cape Fear Mercury</PublisherName><NewspaperName>Cape-Fear Mercury [Wilmington], 1769-1775</NewspaperName><PublisherCity>Wilmington</PublisherCity><PublisherCounty>New Hanover</PublisherCounty><PublisherState>NC</PublisherState></PublisherInfo><Transcript>RUN away from the subscriber some time in November last, a tall negro fellow called Jamey; speaks good English, and had on when he went away, a new suit of cloaths made of white negro cloth, whoever will take up the said Runaway slave &amp;amp; deliver him either to the subscriber at Fishing-Creek, to Travis Doram at Long-Creek, or to the Sheriff of New Hanover county, at Wilmington, shall be paid to the sum of three pounds proc, by   James Moore.   N.B. The said slave is outlawed.</Transcript><StateCode>NC</StateCode><CountyCode>NEW</CountyCode><CountyOfPublication>New Hanover</CountyOfPublication><NewspaperPageNumber>1</NewspaperPageNumber><Destinations /><DatesOfDeparture /><People><NoticePerson><Name>James Moore</Name><Role>Placing Ad</Role></NoticePerson><NoticePerson><Name>Jamey</Name><Role>Slave</Role></NoticePerson><NoticePerson><Name>James Moore</Name><Role>Slaveholder</Role></NoticePerson></People><CityOfResidence>Fishing-Creek</CityOfResidence><CountyOfResidence /><StateOfResidence /></notice>