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The Daily Dispatch: December 21, 1861., [Electronic resource], Destruction of property in Washington county, Md. (search)
A Yankee Canard --A letter from Havana, received in New York, mentions a rumor that the steamer Vanderbilt, which arrived there from New Orleans, had on board Messers. Hunter, of Virginia, and Souls, of Louisiana, as Confederate Ministers to Europe, and adds that they would embark the next day (5th inst.) on the British mail steamer Clyde, for England. The story needs confirmation.
the army, and that he should be much disappointed if he did not clear two hundred a day. Who the speculator was I am unable to say, but it is right that attention should be called to such things in the beginning, for we all know that the corrupt system of speculating in the old Government was the primal cause of its destruction. It was the conversation mentioned above that caused me to speak of army lers and speculators. A few nights ago, while sitting in my tent enjoying a fragrant "Havana," from which the smoke floated upward in blue wreaths, forming the web and woof of many pleasant fancies, a small box was handed me upon which was the following note: "Martinsburg, Va., 1861. "Bohemian--In your letter of Nov.--, you say 'my candle admonishes me to draw my letter to a close.' Knowing how disagreeable it is to have the candle go out while one is engaged in writing, and not having another near to replace it, I take the liberty of sending you a small box of home-made c
Further from Havana. --Running the Blockade from Fort Pickens.--The advices from Havana show that several vessels, from Confederate ports, have lately arrived there. A correspondent of the New York Post writes from Havana, December 6th, as follows: There must be some mistake in the statements of the New York and otherHavana show that several vessels, from Confederate ports, have lately arrived there. A correspondent of the New York Post writes from Havana, December 6th, as follows: There must be some mistake in the statements of the New York and other Northern papers about the efficiency of the blockade. Three days ago the Confederate steamship Vanderbilt, Captain Smith, came into port with a valuable cargo of cotton, which will find a good market at Barcelona, whither it will at once be shipped. Three other steamers are understood to be en route--one from New Orleans and thHavana, December 6th, as follows: There must be some mistake in the statements of the New York and other Northern papers about the efficiency of the blockade. Three days ago the Confederate steamship Vanderbilt, Captain Smith, came into port with a valuable cargo of cotton, which will find a good market at Barcelona, whither it will at once be shipped. Three other steamers are understood to be en route--one from New Orleans and the other from Charleston. The Confederate steamer W. Mallory, Capt. Campbell, came in yesterday from Mobile, with a cargo of naval stores. The Captain would have brought cotton, but the Confederate authorities at Mobile would not permit it to be shipped. She brought two passengers. Vessels are clearing every day for ports i