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The Daily Dispatch: October 2, 1861., [Electronic resource] 3 1 Browse Search
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Miss F. A. Wright, Miss E. Jameson, Rev P. A. Johnson, wife and family, F. Clark and family, Wm. Maloy, Charles Maloy, Silas Vanorden, George Kimball, Miss Fostina Wright, George Toland, R. Thomas, Leander Manks, Philip Fitsimmons, Jenny Taylor, Mrs Ann Henry and 7 children, Patrick Henry, John Burke, Thomas Collins, John Neary. David Wakeman, wife and 4 children, Lucinda Aber, Hiram J. Aber and wife, Wm. Moseley, wife and 4 children. Rev. P. A. Johnson, named in the above list, is an Episcopal clergyman. He applied for a passport to go to his parish in North Carolina, by way of Petersburg; but on learning how easy a thing it was for alien enemies to get out of the country, destroyed the one which he had received, declared himself a New Yorker, and demanded passports for himself and family to go North. John Gaynor is said to have exchanged signals with the enemy before landing at Old Point, thus showing that he was expected.
From Texas. The following items are taken from the Galveston News, of the 14th inst.: At half-past 4 P. M., a small sail-boat went out by permission of Col. Moore, the white flag having been set between the shore and the blockaders. Several citizens were on board. The small boat returned last night, bringing in Messrs. Parizot, Johnson, Shannon, Sanderson, and Moore, who were passengers (Mr. Parizot, consignee,) on the Mexican schr. Saleda Cos, with a Mexican commander, crew, papers, and flag, from Vera Cruz, which port they left five days ago. The schooner had a cargo of 200 sacks of coffee, of two hundred pounds each, and 150, 000 cigars. The gentlemen named were allowed to come ashore on parole, to return, we learn, so as to be sent to New York on a supply steamer to be expected shortly. They were asked to take the oath, but refused to do so. Their personal effects were not taken. The Mexican captain and three of his crew, we understand, also came a