Auburn, June 10th, 1858.

Mr. William Still:—­Sir, will you be so Kind as to write a letter to affey White in straw berry alley in Baltimore city on the point.  Say to her at nat Ambey that I wish to Know from her the Last Letar that Joseph Ambie and Henry Ambie two Brothers and Ann Warfield a couisin of them two boys I state above.  I would like to hear from my mother sichy Ambie you will Please write to my mother and tell her that I am well and doing well and state to her that I perform my Relissius dutys and I would like to hear from her and want to know if she is performing her Relissius dutys yet and send me word from all her children I left behind say to affey White that I wish her to write me a Letter in Hast my wife is well and doing well and my nephew is doing well.  Please tell affey White when she writes to me to Let me know where Joseph and Henry Ambie is.

Mr. Still Please Look on your Book and you will find my name on your Book.  They was eleven of us children and all when we came through and I feal interrested about my Brothers.  I have never heard from them since I Left home you will Please Be Kind annough to attend to this Letter.  When you send the answer to this Letter you will Please send it to P.R.  Freeman Auburn City Cayuga County New York.

    Yours Truly

    NAT AMBIE.

William is 25, complexion brown, intellect naturally good, with no favorable notions of the peculiar institution.  He was armed with a formidable dirk-knife, and declared he would use it if attacked, rather than be dragged back to bondage.

Hannah is a hearty-looking young woman of 23 or 24, with a countenance that indicated that liberty was what she wanted and was contending for, and that she could not willingly submit to the yoke.  Though she came with the Cambridge party, she did not come from Cambridge, but from Marshall Hope, Caroline County, where she had been owned by Charles Peters, a man who had distinguished himself by getting “drunk, scratching and fighting, etc.,” not unfrequently in his own family even.  She had no parents that she knew of.  Left because they used her “so bad, beat and knocked” her about.

“Jack Scott.”  Jack is about thirty-six years of age, substantially built, dark color, and of quiet and prepossessing manners.  He was owned by David B. Turner, Esq., a dry goods merchant of New York.  By birth, Turner was a Virginian, and a regular slave-holder.  His slaves were kept hired out by the year.  As Jack had had but slight acquaintance with his New York owner, he says but very little about him.  He was moved to leave simply because he had got tired of working for the “white people for nothing.”  Fled from Richmond, Va.  Jack went to Canada direct.  The following letter furnishes a clew to his whereabouts, plans, etc.

    MONTREAL, September 1st 1859.