Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: January 8, 1862., [Electronic resource]

ee naval officers indulged in profane expletives as they beheld what would have been a very plump prize slip from their grasp, we leave to the imagination of our readers. The Ella Warley brings a valuable assorted cargo, consigned principally to Messrs. John Fraser & Co., Hyatt, Mcburney & o., and Kerrison & Leading. Her passenger list is as follows. G. S. Sharp, Lontion; H. D. B. Gorris, Havana, J. S. Murdoon, Manchester, England, H. F. Black, Nassau; Jno. F. Young, Scotland; Jno E. Edwards, Liverpool, Jno. H. Mooney, Scotland, Angus Smith, Scotland, When the Warley left Nassau, the steamship Gladiator and the British ship Eliza Eonsall were both in that port. The U. S. gun-boat Flambean, which had been cruising off Nassau for some time, left that station on last Saturday, bound, probably, for Key West. The want of coal was the cause of her departure. The Lincoln Government had sent out two schooners laden with coal supplies for the Flambean, but the Nassau authorit

Arrival of the ocean steamer Ella Wabley --Running the Sham Blockade.--In our issue of the 3d inst., we announced the arrival at a Southern port, in defiance of the "effective" blockade of Abe Lincoln's fleet, of the ocean steamer Ella Warley. The following interesting account we take from the Charleston Mercury, of the 3d inst. The good people of Charleston woke up yesterday morning to be hugely delighted with the news that the fine ocean steamer Elia Warley, Captain Swasey, from Na3d inst. The good people of Charleston woke up yesterday morning to be hugely delighted with the news that the fine ocean steamer Elia Warley, Captain Swasey, from Nassau, N. P., had entered our harbor with the first rays of the rising sun, and was already safely moored to our wharves. At early dawn she appeared off Charleston entrance, in full view of the blockading vessels. These immediately gave chase, and commenced a rapid fire of shot and shall, all of which, however, fell short. After passing for several miles under the enemy's fire unharmed, the noble steamship finally came within the protecting range of the guns of Fort Sumter, and swept majes