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The Daily Dispatch: December 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 10 (search)
by the Council, and fixed at seven dollars and fifty cents per hundred. A British man-of-war off Charleston, S. C. The Charleston Courier, of the 9th, says: The English steam ship-of-war Racer, of eleven guns, Capt. Algernon Lyons, arrived off this harbor on Friday afternoon last. She left New York on Tuesday, and has brought dispatches to Her Britannie Majesty's Consul. The latter visited her on Saturday morning in the steamer Carolina, and the Racer soon after left for Port Royal, from which place she is expected to return this day and will soon after sail for New York. The fleet off Charleston. The Courier, of the 9th, says: On Saturday last there were in sight near this harbor, the following Lincoln vessels: --The steamship Susquehanna, two side-wheel gun-boats, a store ship, a large schooner, supposed to be laden with coal, and the Swedish bark Minoan. We hear that this last vessel was bound to this port, supposing there was no blockade, which wa
The Daily Dispatch: December 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
Seizure of a schooner — Boldness of the Hessians Augusta, Dec. 10. --The Charleston Courier, of this morning, says that the Lincoln fleet seized a schooner on Saturday; and that a steamer was seen passing on Monday with a floating battery or dock in tow. The Charleston Mercury, of to-day, says that the Yankee invaders are getting bolder. A small body of them were seen near Port Royal on Sunday.
The Daily Dispatch: December 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Reported capture of a whale. (search)
luable citizen. But if, on the other hand, the Colonel is left in his present quarters until he falls a prey to disease, and death relieves him from his sufferings, his country will have lost a true patriot and a gallant soldier. Every channel of communication being cut off, newspapers included, we imagined something extraordinary had occurred, which was agreeably confirmed by underground intelligence, which informed us of the capture of Mason and Slidell, and the glorious victory at Port Royal. It is said that "Royal Run" was second only to Bull Run. We have also heard that the notorious Wigfall has been taken. This gratified the prisoners, as he called on them in Richmond, and said they would be hanged, and otherwise cowardly browbeat them. Hoping soon to see all my friends in New York, I remain, yours truly, John W. Dempsey, Lieut. Co. H, 2d regt., N. Y. S. M. The Union prisoners at Richmond. The following is an extract from a letter from Captain Bowman, o