I shall Present his letter to the churches of this city.  I forward to your care for Mrs. Moore, a few weeks ago.  Mrs. Hill sends her love to your wife and yourself.

Please to write, I Sincerely hope that our friends from Petersburg have reached your city before this letter is dated.  I must close by saying, that I Sir, remain humble and obedient Servant,

    J.H.H.

SIXTH LETTER.

He is now earnestly appealing in behalf of a friend in Slavery, with a view to procuring aid and assistance from certain parties, by which this particular friend in bondage might be rescued.

    Toranto, March 8th, 1854.

My Dear Friend Still:—­We will once more truble you opon this great cause of freedom, as we know that you are a man, that are never fatuged in Such a glorious cause.  Sir, what I wish to Say is this.  Mr. Forman has Received a letter from his wife dated the 29th ult.  She States to him that She was Ready at any time, and that Everything was Right with her, and she hoped that he would lose no time in sending for her for she was Ready and awaiting for him.  Well friend Still, we learnt that Mr. Minkens could not bring her the account of her child.  We are very sorry to hear Such News, however, you will please to read this letter with care, as we have learnt that Minkens Cannot do what we wishes to be done; we perpose another way.  There is a white man that Sale from Richmond to Boston, that man are very Safe, he will bring F’s wife with her child.  So you will do us a favour will take it upon yourself to transcribe from this letter what we shall write.  I.E. this there is a Colored gen. that workes on the basin in R——­ this man’s name is Esue Poster, he can tell Mrs. forman all about this Saleor.  So you can place the letter in the hands of M. to take to forman’s wife, She can read it for herself.  She will find Foster at ladlum’s warehouse on the Basin, and when you write call my name to him and he will trust it. this foster are a member of the old Baptist Church.  When you have done all you can do let us know what you have done, if you hears anything of my uncle let me know.

SEVENTH LETTER.

He laments over his uncle’s fate, who was suffering in a dungeon-like place of concealment daily waiting for the opportunity to escape.

    Toronto, March 18th, 1864.

My Dear Still:—­Yours of the 15th Reached on the 11th, found myself and family very well, and not to delay no time in replying to you, as there was an article in your letter which article Roused me very much when I read it; that was you praying to me to be cautious how I write down South.  Be so kind as to tell me in your next letter whether you have at any time apprehended any danger in my letters however, in those bond southward; if there have been, allow me to beg ten thousand pardon