BRANTFORD, Oct. 25, '60

DEAR SIR:--I take the pleasure of dropping you a few lines, I am

yet residing in Brantford and I have been to work all this

summer at the falls and I have got along remarkably well, surely

God is good to those that put their trust in him I suppose you

have been wondering what has become of me but I am in the lands

of living and long to hear from you and your family. I would

have wrote sooner, but the times has been such in the states I

have not but little news to send you and I'm going to school

again this winter and will you be pleased to send me word what

has become of Julius Anderson and the rest of my friends and

tell him I would write to him if I knew where to direct the

letter, please send me word whether any body has been along

lately that knows me. I know that you are busy but you must take

time and answer this letter as I am anxious to hear from you,

but nevertheless we must not forget our maker, so we cannot pray

too much to our lord so I hope that mr. Anderson has found peace

with God for me myself really appreciate that hope that I have

in Christ, for I often find myself in my slumber with you and I

hope we will meet some day. Mr. Dungy sends his love to you I

suppose you are aware that he is married, he is luckier than I

am or I must get a little foothold before I do marry if I ever

do. I am in a very comfortable room all fixed for the winter and

we have had one snow. May the lord be with you and all you and

all your household.

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 831 / 1043 题