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Such
,
then
,
were
the
survivors
of
this
wreck
,
which
the
first
surge
of
the
sea
would
submerge
.
No
doubt
it
would
have
carried
only
dead
bodies
into
the
depths
of
the
ocean
if
the
unexpected
arrival
of
the
"
Pilgrim
,
"
herself
kept
back
by
calms
and
contrary
winds
,
had
not
permitted
Captain
Hull
to
do
a
work
of
humanity
.
This
work
had
only
to
be
completed
by
bringing
back
to
their
country
the
shipwrecked
men
from
the
"
Waldeck
,
"
who
,
in
this
shipwreck
,
had
lost
their
savings
of
three
years
of
labor
.
This
is
what
was
going
to
be
done
.
The
"
Pilgrim
,
"
after
having
effected
her
unloading
at
Valparaiso
,
would
ascend
the
American
coast
as
far
as
California
.
There
Tom
and
his
companions
would
be
well
received
by
James
W.
Weldon
--
his
generous
wife
assured
them
of
it
--
and
they
would
be
provided
with
all
that
would
be
necessary
for
them
to
return
to
the
State
of
Pennsylvania
.
These
honest
men
,
reassured
about
the
future
,
had
only
to
thank
Mrs.
Weldon
and
Captain
Hull
.
Certainly
they
owed
them
a
great
deal
,
and
although
they
were
only
poor
negroes
,
perhaps
,
they
did
not
despair
of
some
day
paying
this
debt
of
gratitude
.
Meanwhile
,
the
"
Pilgrim
"
had
continued
her
course
,
making
for
the
east
as
much
as
possible
.
This
lamentable
continuance
of
calms
did
not
cease
to
trouble
Captain
Hull
--
not
that
he
was
uneasy
about
two
or
three
weeks
'
delay
in
a
passage
from
New
Zealand
to
Valparaiso
,
but
because
of
the
extra
fatigue
which
this
delay
might
bring
to
his
lady
passenger
.
Meanwhile
,
Mrs.
Weldon
did
not
complain
,
and
philosophically
took
her
misfortune
in
patience
.
That
same
day
,
February
2d
,
toward
evening
,
the
wreck
was
lost
sight
of
.
Captain
Hull
was
troubled
,
in
the
first
place
,
to
accommodate
Tom
and
his
companions
as
conveniently
as
possible
.
The
crew
's
quarters
on
the
"
Pilgrim
,
"
built
on
the
deck
in
the
form
of
a
"
roufle
,
"
would
be
too
small
to
hold
them
.
An
arrangement
was
then
made
to
lodge
them
under
the
forecastle
.
Besides
,
these
honest
men
,
accustomed
to
rude
labors
,
could
not
be
hard
to
please
,
and
with
fine
weather
,
warm
and
salubrious
,
this
sleeping-place
ought
to
suffice
for
the
whole
passage
.
The
life
on
board
,
shaken
for
a
moment
from
its
monotony
by
this
incident
,
then
went
on
as
usual
.
Tom
,
Austin
,
Bat
,
Acteon
,
and
Hercules
would
indeed
wish
to
make
themselves
useful
.
But
with
these
constant
winds
,
the
sails
once
set
,
there
was
nothing
more
to
do
.
Meanwhile
,
when
there
was
a
veering
about
,
the
old
black
and
his
companions
hastened
to
give
a
hand
to
the
crew
,
and
it
must
be
confessed
that
when
the
colossal
Hercules
hauled
some
rope
,
they
were
aware
of
it
.
This
vigorous
negro
,
six
feet
high
,
brought
in
a
tackle
all
by
himself
.
It
was
joy
for
little
Jack
to
look
at
this
giant
.
He
was
not
afraid
of
him
,
and
when
Hercules
hoisted
him
up
in
his
arms
,
as
if
he
were
only
a
cork
baby
,
there
were
cries
of
joy
to
go
on
.
