LETTER FROM REV H. WILSON (U.G.R.R. AG'T).

ST. CATHARINE, C.W., July 2d, 1855.

MY DEAR FRIEND, WM. STILL:--Mr. Elias Jasper and Miss Lucy Bell having

arrived here safely on Saturday last, and found their "companions in

tribulation," who had arrived before them, I am induced to write and let

you know the fact. They are a cheerful, happy company, and very grateful

for their freedom. I have done the best I could for their comfort, but

they are about to proceed across the lake to Toronto, thinking they can

do better there than here, which is not unlikely. They all remember you

as their friend and benefactor, and return to you their sincere thanks.

My means of support are so scanty, that I am obliged to write without

paying postage, or not write at all. I hope you are not moneyless, as I

am. In attending to the wants of numerous strangers, I am much of the

time perplexed from lack of means; but send on as many as you can and I

will divide with them to the last crumb.

Yours truly,

The Underground Railroad A Record of Facts, Authentic Narratives, Letters, &c., Narrating the Hardships, Hair-Breadth Escapes and Death Struggles of the Slaves in Their Efforts for Freedom, As Related by Themselves and Others, or Witnessed by the Author. · 第 257 / 1043 题