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The Daily Dispatch: January 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], Negro Hiring for 1862. (search)
There is now a considerable fleet in Hampton Roads. For several days past Federal war vessels have been passing in from sea and down the bay. The fleet consists of frigates, gun-boats, and transports of different sizes. It is not improbable that the Burnside expedition is gradually changing its position and is coming into the great roadstead of Virginia, under cover of the Federal stronghold, to get ready for a demonstration somewhere. The steamer Wm. Selden, in command of Capt. Southgate, went down towards the Fortress, yesterday, with a flag of truce; and after waiting three hours, at the usual place of communication, returned with her passengers, &c., without meeting as usual with a Federal steamer from the Point. Before the Wm. Selden had reached her wharf, however, a Federal steamer, with a flag of truce, was signalled as on the way from the fort to Craney Island, where passengers, goods, &c., were landed and subsequently brought up to the city. I have not learned
The Daily Dispatch: January 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], Negro Hiring for 1862. (search)
There is now a considerable fleet in Hampton Roads. For several days past Federal war vessels have been passing in from sea and down the bay. The fleet consists of frigates, gun-boats, and transports of different sizes. It is not improbable that the Burnside expedition is gradually changing its position and is coming into the great roadstead of Virginia, under cover of the Federal stronghold, to get ready for a demonstration somewhere. The steamer Wm. Selden, in command of Capt. Southgate, went down towards the Fortress, yesterday, with a flag of truce; and after waiting three hours, at the usual place of communication, returned with her passengers, &c., without meeting as usual with a Federal steamer from the Point. Before the Wm. Selden had reached her wharf, however, a Federal steamer, with a flag of truce, was signalled as on the way from the fort to Craney Island, where passengers, goods, &c., were landed and subsequently brought up to the city. I have not learned