Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-23
Important News from Misunderstanding up of the
Jaurez Government.


Jaurez Government.
By the arrival of the steamship Tennessee at New
Orleans we have dates from Vera Cruz to the 7th inst
The Mexican Extraordinary announces the com-
pete of the Government forces over the coahon
against Dobado Parrodi, and the others defending the
Jaurez government the surrender of Dobado and Par
rOd and the flight OF Jaurez and his supporters en- route
for Acapulco, possibly San Francisco General
Echcagaray, however, was said to have been put in
dangerous position between the forces of Lave, and
those of Negrete.
The war of races seems to be making fightful head
way in Yucatan The Indians of that region appear to
be determined set of savages and their warcry is ter
rible to the civilized inhabitants We have now news
of their sacking three towns. The account says
that nearly all of the inhabitants slaughtered but
does not give the exact number. few months since
400 people were murdered in one village The number
of victims to Indian vengeance must soon be very great
in that distracted State The ZuloagO Government has
withdrawn the exequaturs Of several cOnsuls at Vera
Cruz, which the Extraordinary thus explains:
The ZulOago Government has retired the exequaturs
of the consus of the United States Spain and Hamburg
at Vera Cruz. The of this manifestation of the
dspeaSure OF the Supreme Government sprang from the
overzeaousness of the said consus in sympathzng with
the cause of the opposition. At the time that Vera
Cruz declared in state of siege, Gov Zamora adj
dressed letter to each of the foreign consus at that
port The consuls preferred not to acknowledge the
receipt of this note of the Governor but added their
sympathy for the cause"
his note to Mr. Forsyth notifying him of the retiring of
the ereqator of Mr. Picket United States consul at
Vera Cruz says the Government cannot permit consus
to interfere with the internal politics of the country and
especially to dsown the Supreme Government while it
has been acknowledged by the resident minister.
THE SEA CAPTAN.-The stage was crowded with
passengers it passed from New York to Boston. 1t
was late in the evening, when of the passengers
seacaptan endeavored to excite the attention OF the
drowsy company by giving relation OF his own stua-
ton. He had been to in fine ship in dread
full storm his ship had been wrecked every cent of his
money lost and all his property destroyed; and every
soul on board had been lost except the captain, VINO
saved his life by being plank at the mercy OF the
for several days together The company were IN
erested in this narrative they pted the poor unfortu
nate captain, who returning home to his family en-
trely destitute but they wondered that man relating
such tale, and telling of escape almost miraculous
should confirm almost every sentence with an OATH
Nothing, however said TO him. In the morning,
when the stage stopped Mr.. B., one of the passen
gers invited the captain to walk on before him, and they
would step into the stage when it should up The
proposal was agreed to. They walked alone. Says
Mr. -, Did understand you last night ?-the stage
made such nose-did you say that you had lost your
ship?" "Yes'' "That all the crew were drowned ex
cept yourself?" 9" Yes" "That you saved your life
On plank?" Yes" "Let me ask you more
question When on that plank did not you VOW to God
that if he would spare your life you acoud devoe that
captain angriy. The stage by this time came up and
they entered it. Toward evening, as the stage was en-
tering Providence, the captain informed the company
that he would not sup with them he was so unfortu
nate as not to have any money. Mr.. - takes from
his pocket, and offers him handsome BILL No." says
the captain, -" am poor yet am no beggar. But,
Mr. b., do not give it to you as beggar, but as an
unfortunate brother You must learn that profess to
be Christian, and am taught by my religion to do
good unto all men. The gospel prescribes no limit to
benevolence ; it teaches us to do good to ALL"
The company applauded, and pressed the captain to
take the money. He silently put it into his pocket
without even thanking the donor though his counte
nance betrayed uneasnes The company supped togeth
err and the captain babe each adeu, after having asked
Mr. B. when he would leave town. He was informed
the at sunrise. They then parted as was sup
posed for The captain went home with heavy heart
while Mr.. B retired to rest satisfied that he had
honored his Father, who seeth in secret He sur
prised the next morning at daylight to hear some one
rap at the door, He opened it and beheld the captain
standing before him in tears The captain took his
hand pressed it, and said Sir have not slept wink
since saw you; abused you yesterday; am now
come to ask your pardon. did, while on that plank,
VOW to God, that would live differently from what
ever had done and, by Gods help, from this time for
ward, am determined to do So" The captain could
not proceed they pressed each others hands, and part
ed, probably to meet no more in this world.
BANK OF YANcEYvnLE-The annual meeting of
stockholders OF this Institution was held On the 10th
instant -
From the Report of the Directory, which was highly
satisfactory we learn that the Bank is in healthy
dton and every way entitled to confidence 1t is ready
to resume specie payments as other institutions
in the State shall signify their intention to do
The Directors elected for the ensuing year, Thos
D. Johnston, William Long, Samuel P. Hill, Thomas
NJ Nac