Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 3, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Henry M. Smith or search for Henry M. Smith in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: April 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], Evening session. (search)
Charleston, March 30. --Arr'd, schr. A. W. Thompson, Norfolk. March 31. --Arr'd, schr. Lion, Norfolk. Norfolk, March 31.--Arr'd, schrs. Alekina, Richmond; Hardscrabble. do. Baltimore, April 1.--Cl'd, schrs. Henry M. Smith. Fredericksburg; Providence, Norfolk. New York, March 31.--Cl'd, schrs. Medora, Richmond; Margaret, Petersburg. April 1.-- Arr'd, schrs. S. B. Parker, Norfolk; Olivia, do.; Ocean Star, do., for Camden; Flora, do, for Salem. Philadelphia, April 1.- Parker, Norfolk; Olivia, do.; Ocean Star, do., for Camden; Flora, do, for Salem. Philadelphia, April 1.--Cl'd, schr. Elizabeth, Norfolk. Alexandria, April 1.--Arr'd, schr. S. Applegate, Richmond. Disaster. Schr. Southerner, Smith, from Richmond for Mobile, ashore on French Reef, 12th, was assisted off by wreckers, and taken to Key West, 15th.--She was not much injured, and will receive no repairs. As soon as her salvage is arranged she will sail for her port of destination.
The Daily Dispatch: April 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], Evening session. (search)
ved at Key West with 200 troops for Fort Taylor, and 100 for Fort Jefferson, Tortugas. The United States steamer Crusader, Lieut. Craven, had reached Key West with marines. The United States frigate Brooklyn was going into Key West, on the 16th. There was no doubt she had left her troops at Fort Pickens. The Texas Commissioners stipulated that the Rusk's troops should be landed at New York, and the commander of the three companies on board of her signed a paper exonerating Capt. Smith, of the Rusk, from any blame for the deception. By an arrival at Key West, on the 26th ult., It was reported that the Spanish flag had been hoisted at St. Domingo by the French and Spaniards. The Spanish President had previously. written to Havana, that if Spanish forces were not sent there, the Spanish population would raise the Spanish flag, whereupon five Spanish war vessels, with 1,000 men, sailed from there and took formal possession of St. Domingo, aided by a French corvette.