St. Catharines, August 4, 1854.
MY DEAR SIR:— It is
with plesure that I now take my pen to inform you that I am well at present and
I hope that these few lines may find you injoying good health, and will you
plese to be so kind as to send a leter down home for me if you pleas to my
wife, the reason that I beg the favor of you I have written to you several
times and never recieve no answer, she don't no whar I am at I would like her
to no, if it is posible elizeran Actkins, and when you write will you plese to
send me all the news, give my respect to all the fambley and allso to Mr lundey
and his fambley and tell him plese to send me those books if you plese the
first chance you can git. Mrs. Wood sends her love to Mr. Still answer this as
soon as on hand, the boys all send their love to all, the reason why i sends
for a answer write away i expect to live this and go up West nex mounth not to
stay to git some land, i have no more at present, i remain your friend.
W. H. ACTKINS.
SOURCE:
SOURCES: William Still, The Underground Railroad: A Record of
Facts, Authentic Narratives, Letters &c., p. 213
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