The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-22

The Augusta Sentinel learns from good authority that
about go OF the wild Africans portion Of the cargo of
the wauderer, are plantation South Carolina,
on the Savannah river, having been brought there
days ago board steamboat from some point near Sa
vannah, and VIII soon be offered for sale. Sales have
already been made Of some Of the cargo.
The Augusta Despatch has the following
Two hundred and seventy OF the OF Arr
recently landed Brunswick brought up the Sa
yannah river ana PAT ashore yesterday evening about
three O'Clock at the mouth Of Horse Creek, three miles
below this city, the Carolina side One of the
boats supposed to have taken them from the boat which
brought them by Savannah in the night, to poiut twelve
We learn good authority that the original cargo con
sisted Of 420, and that not of them died scri
ousy ii the passage II Is supposed that the Wan
derer acted only decoy boat aud that the vessel thai
brought them IS at large Citizens Of city proba
by Interested IN the enterprise and those brought up the
have been distributed their plantations II is quietly
limited that this is the third cargo landed by the same
company during the last SIX months.
We learn that one OF citizens has bought slave
from the lot recently landed just below this city, for
which he paid $3.50 He stout boy, abou. fourteen
years old and considerable curiosity has been manifested
this morning to see the distinguished vsier.n
The question has often been asked what practical good
can result from the agitation Of the revival Of the slave
trader We point this cargo OF sturdy laborers de-
hyered from the darkness and barbarian OF Africa TO lie
elevated and christanzed on our soil.
We point 10 the price paid for this jolly Of the jun
giles, aud compare IT with the exorbtanl prices paid for
the fancy and less valuable negroes here Aud claim
that these results the beginning oi the blessings 10
dow in upon The South from the fearless advocacy Of the
revival OF the slave trade by independent
presses ia tbs state and south Carolina This trade
be called piracy by false construction of foolish lax;
but ,he day VIII come when the South will make the
right arm q Der legitimate commerce And then there
may be some chance for even poor editors to
Rooy skin or two. Who knows2
The Columbus tGa) Enquirer says
One Of the negroes from the Wanderer brought to
this city on Monday, by gentleman who obtained him
from the lot carried up the Savannah river. He repre-
scented to be likely and very traeiahe young fellow.
The Augusta Chroniee OF the lt.n inst, SAYS, learn
from reliable authority that about go OF the Wild Af
cans portion Of the cargo Of the Wanderer,
plantation IN South Carolina two three miles below
this city, the Savannah river having been brought
there two days ago board a steamboat from
point near Savannah and suppose viii soon be offered
for sale. InS--a, informed that sales have al
ready been made OF some OF the cargo.
The success OF this enterprise by the owners OF the
Wsbderer establishes the fact very concusively that
the Southern people desire and intend to suppress this
Traffic they mus; rely upon themselves a reliance
upon the government viii be of little avail The coast Of
the slayeholdng States extensive that the entire
navy u the United States II concentrated upon Il, cannot
the law irvolate Hence tho great necessity
the prompt and efficient action Of the people themselves,
&c protect their rights and Interests They should not
hesitate 10 resort 70 any and all legitimate 70
at and forever traffic disastrous II permit
ted, 10 the public veal Of the South