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The Daily Dispatch: June 8, 1861., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 8, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for May Virginia or search for May Virginia in all documents.

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abama Rangers and others of like material, would be likely to leave little more than a grease spot of Billy Wilson and his miscreants, the latter, should circumstances determine the mode of combat in their favor, might use their weapons with fearful and fatal superiority in a contest with brave, heroic, well disciplined and invincible troops, wholly unused to, and unprepared for, their peculiar mode of warfare. That the invaders will be met by brave men, prepared to sacrifice life for victory, we well know, and that they will be commanded by a brave officer, whoever that may be, we also feel well satisfied. We feel, however, equally well assured that Gen. Scott, appreciating fully the importance of a first victory, has sent forward, under his best officer, such troops as are most efficient in a combat of the kind he anticipates; the most reliable, it may be, in every point of view. May Virginia be prepared, and humiliating and disastrous defeat be the fate of her invaders. South.
The Daily Dispatch: June 8, 1861., [Electronic resource], From Fortress Monroe--a Yankee account of Doings about there. (search)
t down to Fortress Monroe yesterday and returned in the evening. We learn through this medium that the U. S. steamer Harriet Lane was very badly injured in her brush with the fort at Pig Point. It has been ascertained that six of her men were sent to the hospital on her return to Fortress Monroe. The number of killed we could not learn. The steamer Alabama, from New York, arrived at Fortress Monroe yesterday, full of troops. The following official announcement of the brush at Pig Point on Wednesday, has been sent up by Capt. Pegram, of the Virginia Navy, who is in command of the fort: Pig Point Battery, 9 A. M., May 5th, 1861. Sir: We have just had a smart brush with the Harriet Lane and drove her off. I think several shot were put in her hull. The engagement lasted about twenty minutes. The H. L. commenced the engagement by firing an XI. inch shell. R. B. Pegram. Respectfully submitted by Commander Virginia Navy. To Flag-Officer F. Forrest.