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The Daily Dispatch: January 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Norfolk. (search)
, and superior manners. If they are entrusted with important official business for this Government, it has doubtless been placed in the hands of those who are well calculated for the faithful and satisfactory discharge of official duty. The steamer that came up towards Craney Island on Saturday, from fort Monroe under flag of truce, brought up a number of passengers, among whom were Lieuts. N. H. Hughes, of the North Carolina Defenders; G. W. Grimes, of the Merris Guards; J. G. Moore, Hertford Light infantry; T. H. Allen, Ordnance; and Lieut. John R. F. Tatnall, of Savannah, Ga. The four officers from North Carolina, were captured at Cape Hatteras and were released on parole — excepting Lieut. Grimes, who was exchanged for Lt. Hartt, of an Indiana regiment. Lieut. Chas. R. Grandy, of this city, has been elected Captain of the Norfolk Light Artillery Blues, now stationed near this city. He was formerly an officer of the Princess Anne Greys, and is highly esteemed for his per
The Daily Dispatch: January 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Norfolk. (search)
ace and all North of it and South of Norfolk. He has been only recently appointed, and has not yet left this city. General Branch, of North Carolina, commands the district next below Albemarle Sound, including Pamlico. He has been, it is said, taking the most vigilant measures for the defence of the towns and coast in his district. Much apprehension exists in the towns reached by the Sounds. We have a brief dispatch from Murfreesborough, which states that the militia of the county (Hertford) had been called out in consequence of the appearance of the Burnside expedition on the coast. It states that the notorious C. H. Foster was guiding the fleet. The occupation of Roanoke Island by the enemy, will very much interrupt the transportation of supplies to Norfolk. But there can be no danger of an attack upon Norfolk from that direction, we imagine. It is to be hoped that if the now famous Burnside, who, like all expeditionary Yankee Generals, is reported to be irresist