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• 1wooden steps. He drew himself closely to these, and directed
• 2thousand five hundred dollars, and John Garret was fined
• 3took me in, I was sick and in prison and ye came unto me.”
• 4names and dates. You can do what you think is best for
• 5a quiet old man, who, in his appearance and manner of life,
• 6to fill the situation they have assigned me, but will try
• 7or brother and sister, or even friends, from a captivity
• 8anti-slavery journal, but by its generous tone and eminent
• 9the gunpowder was wanted for making a noise on their saint
• 10be somewhat comforted about me, for I know you regard my
• 11After showing conclusively that he had no reason to suppose
• 12instruction to a portion of slaves that are most honest
• 13his boys had deserted, for a hunting party from the bungalow
• 14a slave remains to tread the soil of the state of my adoption,—Delaware.
• 15charging these evils on those who hold the slaves, and
• 16for. My employer locked him up, and he, a doctor and myself,
• 17in water. He just managed to get in under the sluice gate
• 18in the very fact of helping certain poor people to escape
• 19in my situation, having been placed in the hospital of
• 20then have time to ponder on what has transpired here since
• 21steps were ahead of him, and then a long brick tunnel in
• 22“Dear Madam: Your letter of the 6th of the 7th mo. was
• 23and permitted her to go and live with her husband, near
• 24are kind enough to me, but the jail is so constructed that
• 25him sped the yellow figure, and right to the end. The seemingly
• 26Stowe has, in “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” set up for herself
• 27not allow my indignation ever to ripen into revenge even
• 28which I am placed. Never 58before, in the whole course
• 29their terrible ordeals in the untracked jungle to the south;
• 30esteemed the reproach of Christ greater riches than all
• 31my efforts on their behalf while blessed with health, and
• 32against us within the last few days will have a powerful
• 33sought her out. She did not know that he had even better
• 34their character, dialect, habits, &c., is beyond my comprehension,
• 35had led him. He had, he said, no other motive than the
• 36that too many privileges, too much leniency, and giving
• 37and the land was wooded down to the water’s edge. In
• 38affliction I have is the reflection of the sorrow and anxiety
• 39abolitionists,—have had so much evidence that their benevolence
• 40of those trials will be published by editors from Maine
• 41possessed for him. So it came that his was a familiar figure
• 42abhorrence of their oppressors. Such measures, of course,
• 43consider their cause worth suffering for; but, owing to
• 44denied the charge, and the wife also denied it. One night,
• 45reward that they would win from him if they carried his
• 46they desisted from further inquiry. Some threats and malicious
• 47do so when it was urged upon them. Cruelties were not only
• 48to get our breakfasts, intending to take the boy to jail
• 49The people here live chiefly on shell-fish and potatoes.
• 50know it to be so. Painful separations of master and slave,