STEPNEY BROWN.

BRANTFORD, March 3d, 1860.

MR. WILLIAM STILL, DEAR SIR:--I now take the pleasure of writing

to you a few lines write soon hoping to find you enjoying

perfect health, as I am the same.

My joy within is so great that I cannot find words to express

it. When I met with my friend brother Dungy who stopped at your

house on his way to Canada after having a long chase after me

from Toronto to Hamilton he at last found me in the town of

Brantford Canada West and ought we not to return Almighty God

thanks for delivering us from the many dangers and trials that

beset our path in this wicked world we live in.

I have long been wanting to write to you but I entirely forgot

the number of your house Mr. Dungy luckily happened to have your

directions with him.

Religion is good when we live right may God help you to pray

often to him that he might receive you at the hour of your final

departure. Yours most respectfully.

STEPNEY BROWN, per Jas. A. Walk.

P.S. Write as soon as possible for I wish very much to hear from

you. I understand that Mrs. Hunt has been to Richmond, Va. be so

kind as to ask her if she heard anything about that money. Give

my love to all inquiring friends and to your family especially.

I now thank God that I have not lost a day in sickness since I

came to Canada.

Kiss the baby for me. I know you are busy but I hope you will

have time to write a few lines to me to let me know how you and

your family are getting on. No more at present, but I am yours

very truly,

STEPNEY BROWN, per Jas. A. Walkinshaw.

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 830 / 1043 题