The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-16
The Slave Yacht Wanderer,

From the Savannah Republican, Dec. ID
The runor which announced ir the Republican OF
Saurda relative TO tn, landing Of cargo of Africans
on the coast OF islands near Brunswick, We regret 70
learn is borne out by many circumstances which,
though not strictly legal proof sufficient carry
vicon 70 any mind that this unlawful decd has been per
petraed The laudae of the Africans was the absorbing
subject Of conversation saturday the paragraph in
the Rpaiicca beng the urst nmaon that citizens
had o the occurrence and all sorts Of ahoat
20 who were interested, how done, what
the profits, and hundred other things, which
noihipg but could originate. The report Of
he landing having to the ears OF JOS Ganahl, Esq.
District Attorney, who beng already cognizant Of
the fact that there some suspicious char
acers ia town. made further Investigations, and found
that three persons had arrived IA the Florida
boat Wednesday last in apparently destitute oondi-
ton. aud had stopped at the City HOTEL where they had
kept quiet, under plea Of being indisposed until Saur
day. when to prepare, il is supposed, for leaving in
the New York steamship, they visited the clothing
adjustment Of Mr. VIM OPrice and spent some 5000 for
clothing. This fact directed the suspicious Of District
Attorney Ganah towards them, he felt warranted in
gong before Judge Nichols Of the United States District
Court and taking the necessary oath for their
Their names, registered at the City Hotel, Juan
b. Rajesta, n. A. Brown and Miguel Agurvi, all haing
Michael Rajres, but Rares afterwards scratched
by running pen through IT, and Agurv written after
i. Upon their arrest, Mr. Brown, an American. ap
pearcd spokesman; the other two apparently were
Spauiards and could neither speak understand
English. MreSBrown, being addressed Captain
replied that he Captain in a strange place
where far from having friends, he really had
quainances. As was reported around tina, the
arrest had been made sir Ganahl was approached To
know what bail was necessary 10 which he replied that
Il was not bailable case, the arrest for piracy.
They were put in jail, and we understand are provided
with ever, Jim OF the best. Mr. Garahl, assisted by
United States Marshal ID. Stewart Is using every
ton to obtain all the evidence bearing the case: aud
for this purpose has sent 10 Brunswick TO elicit inorma
uon about the transaction in time for the
nation, which will probably be on Thursday next. We
feel assured that Mr. Ganah will do All in his power to
haye justice meted out and upon trial they found
guilty, such example VII be made Of them viii put
stop to the slave trade, at least in his district.
tug despatched 10 Brunswick 10 tow the Wan.
W
who had been left alone board charge refused
TO give her upaeng, supposed under tie advice Of
the citizens OF that ruce We hear that the Collector OF
the port Of Daren who has been board the Wanderor
says that she has appearance OF having had
her.
portant question any Of the foregome and
been quite busy with il. They landed, we hear.
IN JekyI Island for which privilege Is said the negro
traders paid $4,000, and that steamboat from this city
went down and brought $50 OF them past Saw annah and
up The river TO plantation. hom whence they scat
tered the country II Is said the cargo consisted
80 but II IS Difficult, TO believe small vessel could
Lold 80 many.
viii be recoccted tina, this yacht was arrested last
New York suspicion Of beng lifted out
the rada but there sufficient evidence
convict her aud che released. Capt. Corre, OF
orb Carolina, then m command, as he Is now and
taied that lie had bought her for pleasure yacht which
was borne out by her elegant appointments and small
tonnage
After being released at New York she cleared FOR Trin
dad and thence =, Helena from whence she halls
aud accounts being without regular papers bs
stating thai this government had no Consul there and she
could Obtain any Captain CorTe has papers purport
ng to he IRON the native officials al 81 Helena, but they
lack the necessary seals.
gentleman this city, who knows the builder Of the
Wandcrcr, informs that the latter confident she
would never be engaged carrying slaves herself but
would accompany SLAYER, ami when cruiser appeared
attention a the cruiser towards her. when she would lead
The cruiser away aud after getting the latter far enough
oil the track would allow herself 10 be overhauie ami
Icing found al right then part from the cruiser and seek
The SLAYER.