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The Daily Dispatch: October 14, 1861., [Electronic resource], The danger of rebellion in the North! (search)
aters of the Chesapeake and elsewhere, will have a separate command.--The Secretary of the Navy cannot do a more proper thing than give Lieut. Crosby a first. class gun-boat. He deserves it for his past services, his faithfulness, capacity, and loyalty. This afternoon a frag of truce came from Norfolk with between twenty-five and thirty passengers, all but six of them ladies, bound for the North, from all parts of the South. --By conversation with them I learn that at Norfolk, since Gen. Wool took command at the fortress, constant apprehensions has prevailed of an attack. Within the last week troops in considerable numbers have been sent from Norfolk to Roanoke Island to prevent the anticipated approach of the Union forces in the rear by way of Hatteras. The capture of the latter place was a stunning blow, and cut off one of the principal sources of supplies. Living in Norfolk is very expensive, and people begin to grumble. I am assured, on the personal information of my i