Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 6, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for March, 2 AD or search for March, 2 AD in all documents.

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ality, and looked rather suspiciously upon the Yankees. One day some of the crew of the Tuscarora were seen prowling around our ship, but they were ordered off by the police, and were not allowed in the docks again, except to pass through, and then they were closely watched. Nothing of much importance transpired during the remainder of our stay in Southampton. We often heard from the Sumter, and at the last accounts she had captured and destroyed over twenty Yankee ships. On the 3d of February, we started our fires preparatory to running out. The whatves and docks were crowded when the smoke from our stack was seen, and with a pilot on board we steamed down the river. At 6 P. M. we passed the Tuscarora at Cowes. The Yankee had been ordered not to follow us for twenty-four hours, and the British frigates Shannon and Dauntless had on a full head of steam and everything in readiness to pitch into him if he attempted it. We ran safely out to sea, passing, as it was supposed, ano