The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-13
Is the Slave Trade Reou-c~d 2

| Is the Slave Trade ReoE~n~ds
| Is THE YACHT wANDERtH AsLAvERf-cuRIoSs CON
FLiCTih0 RtPuETs oONOEENika rHE wASDEK
| RuhoKED LANDis0 or A CAK0o or sLAvks NEAR
BRUNSWICK GA.-PAKriCuL Ana or HER Arm :
Ehw YORK IN JUNE LAsT-PRaPHKOY nv A M ttH
REL oRrEi-AslsHAL RYNDEKs oUrDoNE--wHAr
THE SECRETARY or TbB NAVY THINKS OF Tns
SLAVE rRADE ON THB COAST.
The yacht Wsnderer whose detentoa at this mort IN
June last suspicion beng savor os ,asionod
excitement at the time, has turncd up sonewhero near
Brunswick Georgia. She left here havpg ON board h,r
owner, Capt ". c. Cerrie who had the synpathy of
great many syu'athe c people, as having been much
abused wing his pleasure patty spoiled The folio wing
item in tho Chatesoa Neo OF tho oh inst appeared 70
show that Mr.. Covre was enjoying himself
rsE YACHT wAsDsaER
Some of the Officers aud Of t,s nov famous 'o
have arrived az chs leson She is or So So
coast, and may he sxvccted here ia few days sRo 10
reported 70 have been left At Brunswick, Georgia, .
charge OF Capt. W. C. Corrie who had obtained ciar-
ence at that port Sle had previously landed furtaer
South after dsshvs froc on the broad Atlantic, AID
doing, no doubt. some naughty things She wilt ho~
ever, receive cheerful and iosgvug ~ecomc She haa
had narrow escape bcfsre landiag from gallo
This seemed eli right ough the "uaughty things" al
luded 70 little oystesoas 70 any who road the
par agraph with attention. Yesterday little light,
and considerably more my ssery thrown about the
subject by the reception o. the following Geographic
despatch
SAVANNAH Dec IL, 1853
The ReyS,@tcd0 OF this morning learns, on good auto
rty that the yacht Waudecr sucoeedei 10 eysdns che
vigilance Of ID and ,sSaed cargo Of slaves w
the neighb0oCd OF st. Andrews Sound DoAr Brunsw,ck,
Georgia. and that part Of her subsequently, sent
w Saitlia river on board Of q steamer.
II this be true il will hardly reflect much credit
officials here who in Juue st had possession of the
wanderer suspicion Of being engaged In the slave
trade II will be rocolleced tias the complaint was
made by the Surveyor Of FORT Jefferson, Mr. Norton,
Who stated suspicious excited by seeiug the
vessel undergoing repairs, new water tanks on unusual
sze, foreign sailors and above ALL her clearing Tor
Charleston from Port Jefferson and payine for bringing OF
provisions lighter from New York, whom her quickest
way would be stop New York her way and save
the hghterage. All these acts tended TO make Mr.
Nortons suspicious very strong, and he imme-
dia,ey came down TO New York aud made
arrangements for tho seizure OF tue vessel which was e
foted the oh OF June by Capt Lane in the Reveoue
cutter Harriet Lane There board az The time,
of three Americans ami eight Foreigners with pref
ty good took OF provisions In the Iishtst-such as
beaus, ham, onions rice, pork-n quantities suitable TO
last cargo darkcs long enough get them ssom Cuba
to some convenient American port The District attorney
and United States MarshaIs Rynders and oKee, visited
the vessel and expressed themselves particularly salts
with the purpose of the voyage, aud quito
indignant that gentleman just about to start plea
sure trip should be wan.oniy disturbod.
The story of Capt corrie was, that he was going
pie trip tho Indies that he preferred to go
round Montauk Point 10 going through He'll Gate and did
not the expense of Shtorage that the wanderer
had dehcaccs winch with the fher
out0 would show that she not destined FOR the Save
trade that she could not carry ten nggors and hat tho
water tanks Intended for ballast and the FRO
visions for the After very cursory examination
by the United States District Attorney the vessel was
allowed to depart the Surveyor OF Port Jefferson having
been kept aud Of waiting for some defnte proceed
ags until he finally went horne In disgust The AFFIDAVIT
winch he made at the time withheld fron-tae rcpe,
tsrs, and, believe, never published Tbs following
conversation between HERALD reporters aud the
Marshal viii show how widely two persons might airS
the subject The reporter me, Captain Rinders and
MI oKeefe board the Harre, Lane tho night ofthe
arrival cf the vandercr New York, when the following
conversation ensued,-
RpoRrHt-Captain Rynders, shoud like N 20 board
tho wauderer with you, IL thore are no objections
Nj o'KSrx-Yes, there are decided objections, we
don't allow any one on board.
Racrr,ss-But reporters are exceptions all general
rules.
Nh. o'Knsr-weiI, we don's. want any reporters on
board.
Isxrosrxr-why not,
MIR OMISSION, the idea Of hor being SLAYER ia rdi-
ca, She ia costly.
RgrctrU-why, my dear SIR don't yon know thai they
could Afford throw away vessel of tina. kind every
rip r she IN a good cargo Of niggersS
Mr.. oKuyx-0a no; she is 100 small AMI her cabling
are attcd up beautifully.
R'sost--Nby, carpenter could clean her out below
10 Tow hours, then she would be little roomy
srAy. rAps
ApTopos 10 the above the following paragraph from the
rcccat report Of the secretary OF TO Navy may DO OF
in,ertet.--
AZ there reason ~ suspect, from information
municacc " Lieut. Mait. that other Amsrictn vessels
engaged W the slave trade and shortly arrive
Ia coast Of Cuba, thee United saa,os
spatch. under the commaui ~ Lieut.. Parrotl sent
that vicinity Go intercept .ncm She had boon cruising
for rn.bths IN the CUT of Mexico for snar
4 -, consequence ~ tina, alto op,s would b.
made u land cdvgoes ~ ias shn NJ lands 81 the
Jnasf Natct. nut The crs0 n the DcSISth has proceed
ttaf fhsss rupors uni csssdef
Now, II the wandercr has landed her cargo; " there
any foundation for nc Pearl river story for ,hs
various VII ch have been circulated concerning
the andrg ~ slaves A. the South coasting steamer
laapa,ch ought 10 have known something about them.
Ii aayers readily AVOID detection AMI an cargoe
"a high time for us 10 ask, /" " the slave uaio n,
opencaf'
n a. uft ,V In NE IA, NJ be