Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-22

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70 oct with lbem to the Crimco, 70 keep them N
straight, and obo with any CT them who should a
die out there Ia their last hours. Aud they hum
Wy begged to know ii they might take the OoSt'
place 90 beard for the, and vay forit amongst
themselves. it went 20 my heart to refuse item:
But when ! explained to shcm tba s'tred
home duties whi;h Withheld melton leaving Eng t
land. they were recognized at otto ae paramount II
claims, and satisfied themselves by asking for q pro-
ice ot one more'lnrowelI visit on board their ships"
These farewell visits were paid uN'u the uccas-
ion Of the sailing OF each ship that bora away the
Army Works Corps. OF these ships, the Jura
WAS the last; she lafC England on the December
&c 1855, with her complement Of FIVE hundred men.
y very touching incident which occurred IN con
ncctou with this final visit well deserves e. be
given in full. Two men having borr0"cd half a
sovereign each, came to the rec'ory to repay IL
the evening before their departure. Are you
sure, my friends said tho beuefactresa, that you
1 can Afford to give it back 2
"Quito sure, and thank you, ma'am, . thousand
Il times"
when VIC met on board shipwe forni that
" whilst other men had been laying out from ten u,
" twenty sh,liings apiece in warm vests. joan hhu
james bad been Obliged to 10 without them, to er
able them To pay their debts. $3.50. il was n"'
= to he huroe. So, eally ia the day, wo despatched
u u messenger fur four wGru knitted vests from Lon
~ don. Five n',lnck clme-oar messenger had not
returned. There was plainly some mistake. i
?, ''rhe colder blew the night breezes about US, as
we drove through Depiford, the more unhearahle
was the thought OF these two men suffering for
=, their high and delicate sense OF honor towards
y A. the firth sbno searched, the articles of clothing
~ which we wanted were obtained. But who was
to take them back to the sh;pr No %shopman
, could be spared.
Beneath n lamp in the street stood a group Of
:. toys its light fell on the face and seemed To intro
"a duce the sort Of mcssc rger | desired. The story
W. was told him. Now. My boy, we are strangers,
ha and | do not want to know your name or where
n. YOU live. You might take these vests, and sell or
-. give them as you choose, | should never send the
,n nolice after you but my confidence in the honor
aJ Of English boys, which stands So high now would
90 be broken down. and these two molly honest men
would suffer, and might take cold and go into
nd consumption and die, and their wives and children
- break their hearts about them.'
in. The buys eyes flashed under the lamp light,
nd and, s%natching the parcel, he said Trust me-
led I'm the boy fer it,
cir Eighteen pence happened to be the worldly all
ed. we had with us after paying for the vests. l told
of him how sorry | was for this.
um Its n plenty. Fathers n waterman. L shall
aid get his boat for nothing. Ais right and Oft he
' ,rss ''" 1.-THE next dav passed. and the next, but no
hat letter from the Jura. We read in the Times that
Nv she had sailed on Thursday morning. The day.
posts Of Saturday arrived, but brought no news
Of the parcel. .
My trust failed. My boy is dishonest l sale
ave and my confidence in human honor can never b'
- 900 ga c ouia
~ ~ ,om. n ~ ~ w. :" sar ,bpp, ,hnnt seycn o5,cl,,k o
~, Vnj,asJ,, o,o,;n', n h,y hnI hr,nrbt a ror,e
!. ~, ~ L,atd S4nl had raonc.Ied rcrmissi1n 40 Jeliye
;. e. Ia~oS d onH .T,hn Nj
AR .1 L. H. ,,o la ,,
"s h"l'S, u'ScnHIT'u w =" , '"o i"Ss I"" ~
-, nen'G; mn '"o Ia W ~ ~ &c.,, &c.,, :" ?na li
r nc SUI > sIC ""o ~ a s"G -, ;t, J. ~ 4;
~ mat ! AeP'uy "OiN' Al '0 J"Ao "" }
,nI ''no' .,
'air Ihey, were gone then the last OF THIS D"''
brave, yet tender'hearted band gone wih'u
n ~ their guardian angel, to lace 'he many tolls an
INV danger Ell the camp before oebhStoppi. Bat III
/ STONY snAsn 'eS = u. ptosg''tns "nu W s'' nv,
rho NV = na ,a;,h 10 mo, oaSaIro. hocon
tha n.ap , 49,, ia,,ors ,rnaL rr,r, ,L1. r.
n.y., 3 n "I ,to re1o,irts ar;.inr Cr,r, tms man
mo , "r acoral,al obnnt FjGo n ,onntb
not NM jiod in th,t Cr off iana-noj we En,
Inv ,It',bi,. .o,,,nt, oiren IN lo,,ors rr,m thai
T., notnsn IF somc No. reInemLnreJ Rarkcnhom ,enrl
host ;n, w. ,ba nnry last IN ,he sh n Nav IS5i
/ az ~ " wy a"" y .I y" ,'an'' ~
u .u
~ , " ! n' D'N" ~ .,a5ij ~
4, of lac, dn,aohrnrt ,f vorki gman I.nded tr,m ri
ma. rri,on ,o yyora in rho bob;t of kaeniry ora
' VI ri 7
pla,sor, a l. IN Laor ,La;r short strong stat
-na",s ~ nor h. 1ira fnrgo,t.n ne in tha Crimpn
ny 60 ~ sanl - 49,, daai ~ 80 -,
,hnnsond NJ Nc an to,nther onj nravoI God
' 1850 ma AID ornin "Wbonrrcr n mn
aUn' rnmad orsr wo said frst thing. .Reen To- Bee
ons' e"na"' macs ~" ~ '"eS
- remarks. Plainly the influence we have seen G