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Savannah (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 14
e Yankees to make money in the armada business Saturday evening a flag of truce was seen coming from Fortress Monroe toward Craney Island which kept on her course until stopped by a gun from the Island to warn her that the limits had been passed. The steamer cast anchor near the buoy by Sewell's Point, and was communicated with by the barge from the Island. The following passengers were received, and brought to the city by the steamer liarmony: Lieut. John R. F. Tatnall, of Savannah, Georgia. Lieut. G. W. Grimes, of the Morris Guards. Lieut. J. G. Moore, of the Hartford Light Infantry. Lieut. N. H. Hughes, of the North Carolina Defenders. Lieut. T. H. Allen, of the Ordnance. Le Marquis De Montaigne, Captain De Vaisseau, Commandant in Chief la Division Navale de Terre-Neuse. Captain De St. Phalle. Lieut. De Rergaradec. The three last are officers from the French frigate Pomona, which is now lying in Hampton Roads. They will proceed to Ri
Cape Hatteras (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 14
editor, Henry B. Anthony, is a Senator from Rhode Island, says that now the expedition has sailed, and has had time to reach the point for which it sailed, there is no reason why one should not guess its destination, and then goes on to say, that it is intended to enter Pamlico or Albemarle Sounds, through which so large a portion of the coast of North Carolina can be reached. It also says, "the nature of the flotilla is such, as we all know, that it would not be safe to send it around Cape Hatteras, exposed, as it would be, to the heavy gales which prevail there during the winter months," All the New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore journals concur in this opinion, and, as I said in a letter some days ago, I am inclined to believe that the original destination was to operate in the creeks and inlets on the coast of North Carolina. A rumor prevailed here yesterday that the vessels had been seen at Hatteras Inlet, seemingly preparing to enter the Sound, but this was contradicte
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 14
y that the vessels had been seen at Hatteras Inlet, seemingly preparing to enter the Sound, but this was contradicted by a dispatch, which said there were no vessels, beyond the usual number, in sight upon the coast. If not broken up by the furious storm, it seems hardly probable many more days can pass without hearing something from this last and desperate attempt on the part of the Yankees to make money in the armada business Saturday evening a flag of truce was seen coming from Fortress Monroe toward Craney Island which kept on her course until stopped by a gun from the Island to warn her that the limits had been passed. The steamer cast anchor near the buoy by Sewell's Point, and was communicated with by the barge from the Island. The following passengers were received, and brought to the city by the steamer liarmony: Lieut. John R. F. Tatnall, of Savannah, Georgia. Lieut. G. W. Grimes, of the Morris Guards. Lieut. J. G. Moore, of the Hartford Light Infantry
Craney Island (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 14
been seen at Hatteras Inlet, seemingly preparing to enter the Sound, but this was contradicted by a dispatch, which said there were no vessels, beyond the usual number, in sight upon the coast. If not broken up by the furious storm, it seems hardly probable many more days can pass without hearing something from this last and desperate attempt on the part of the Yankees to make money in the armada business Saturday evening a flag of truce was seen coming from Fortress Monroe toward Craney Island which kept on her course until stopped by a gun from the Island to warn her that the limits had been passed. The steamer cast anchor near the buoy by Sewell's Point, and was communicated with by the barge from the Island. The following passengers were received, and brought to the city by the steamer liarmony: Lieut. John R. F. Tatnall, of Savannah, Georgia. Lieut. G. W. Grimes, of the Morris Guards. Lieut. J. G. Moore, of the Hartford Light Infantry. Lieut. N. H. Hu
Rhode Island (Rhode Island, United States) (search for this): article 14
ather. Sometimes it has been very severe. When the French frigate now in Hampton Roads was beyond the capes she encountered a storm that forced her to stand out to sea again and in which she lost her boats, and suffered other wise from its effects. Judging from this we have reason to suppose that Burnside's fleet has been scattered, it not destroyed, and that is the reason of its non-appearance on our coast. The Providence Journal, whose editor, Henry B. Anthony, is a Senator from Rhode Island, says that now the expedition has sailed, and has had time to reach the point for which it sailed, there is no reason why one should not guess its destination, and then goes on to say, that it is intended to enter Pamlico or Albemarle Sounds, through which so large a portion of the coast of North Carolina can be reached. It also says, "the nature of the flotilla is such, as we all know, that it would not be safe to send it around Cape Hatteras, exposed, as it would be, to the heavy gales
France (France) (search for this): article 14
n De St. Phalle. Lieut. De Rergaradec. The three last are officers from the French frigate Pomona, which is now lying in Hampton Roads. They will proceed to Richmond this morning, and thence South, to communicate with the French Consuls there. The arrival of these gentlemen so soon after those who left a few days ago, has given rise to considerable speculation as to the particular object in view. One thing, however, we can safely believe — that Napoleon is a wake to the interests of France in maintaining friendly relations with the south, and that he will, when the proper time comes, join hands with the new Confederacy. I have just finished reading "Blackwood's Magazine" for December. Two articles in it--"A Month with the Rebels"--and another on "Both Sides of the American Question."--These articles show a strong bias in favor of the South, and one of them, the former, goes so far as to ridicule the Yankees, and give praise to the Confederates.--The writer says he has tak
Hampton Roads (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 14
From Norfolk. [our own Correspondent.] Norfolk, Jan. 20th. It is now more than a week since the Burnside expedition sailed from Hampton Roads, and as yet nothing has been heard from it either North or South. The anxiety in the North regarding its safety is by no means inconsiderable, and words feebly express the depth ofontinued to rage furiously up to this time, with but a day or two of even passable weather. Sometimes it has been very severe. When the French frigate now in Hampton Roads was beyond the capes she encountered a storm that forced her to stand out to sea again and in which she lost her boats, and suffered other wise from its effectavale de Terre-Neuse. Captain De St. Phalle. Lieut. De Rergaradec. The three last are officers from the French frigate Pomona, which is now lying in Hampton Roads. They will proceed to Richmond this morning, and thence South, to communicate with the French Consuls there. The arrival of these gentlemen so soon after tho
Sewell's Point (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 14
ber, in sight upon the coast. If not broken up by the furious storm, it seems hardly probable many more days can pass without hearing something from this last and desperate attempt on the part of the Yankees to make money in the armada business Saturday evening a flag of truce was seen coming from Fortress Monroe toward Craney Island which kept on her course until stopped by a gun from the Island to warn her that the limits had been passed. The steamer cast anchor near the buoy by Sewell's Point, and was communicated with by the barge from the Island. The following passengers were received, and brought to the city by the steamer liarmony: Lieut. John R. F. Tatnall, of Savannah, Georgia. Lieut. G. W. Grimes, of the Morris Guards. Lieut. J. G. Moore, of the Hartford Light Infantry. Lieut. N. H. Hughes, of the North Carolina Defenders. Lieut. T. H. Allen, of the Ordnance. Le Marquis De Montaigne, Captain De Vaisseau, Commandant in Chief la Division Na
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 14
on to say, that it is intended to enter Pamlico or Albemarle Sounds, through which so large a portion of the coast of North Carolina can be reached. It also says, "the nature of the flotilla is such, as we all know, that it would not be safe to sends ago, I am inclined to believe that the original destination was to operate in the creeks and inlets on the coast of North Carolina. A rumor prevailed here yesterday that the vessels had been seen at Hatteras Inlet, seemingly preparing to enterimes, of the Morris Guards. Lieut. J. G. Moore, of the Hartford Light Infantry. Lieut. N. H. Hughes, of the North Carolina Defenders. Lieut. T. H. Allen, of the Ordnance. Le Marquis De Montaigne, Captain De Vaisseau, Commandant ino Cameron goes to Russia. Chas Henry Foster, the renegade Yankee, who has been trying to get a seat in Congress from North Carolina, and failing in that, Marshal of Hatteras, was not as fortunate as Simon — the man of speculation and war — for his a
Saint Thomas (Canada) (search for this): article 14
the abstract question of American slavery. Ten months more and Exeter Hall will have gone the way of the numerous socialistic halls, and free- love phalansteries that have been organized in times past. Wonder how long it will be before African slave labor will again be resorted to in British Jamaica? From the Northern papers received at the Day Book office we glean some items of interest. The Tribune, of the 17th, says Messrs. Mason and Slidell arrived at Bermuda on the 9th, and at St. Thomas on the 10th. This sets at rest all the Herald's sardonic speculations as to their being at the bottom of the sea. They were to proceed immediately on their journey. Mr. Simon Cameron was confirmed Minister to Russia on the 17th, but his nomination met with considerable opposition, and was the cause of considerable argument. The vote stood 47 in favor and 14 against the appointment. So Cameron goes to Russia. Chas Henry Foster, the renegade Yankee, who has been trying to get a seat
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