[correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.]great Freshes — Damages — War Montgomery, Ala., March 28, 1862.
Never to the memory of man has there been such a teacher in this region, is within a few weeks past.
The Alabama river have so the region foreign which to flows for that whole plantations are submerged.--For some days it has been impossible to tell where the channel of the river to, so that to-day, in coming up from Mobile, I saw the Jeff Davis, a fine steamer, in the corn field some distance from the river having affect over trees, cank, and . Many firm houses are being swept off, and I presume many will take their steps, forming a .
The war spirit is surging, and dashing, and sweeping everything before it, even to the coming waters of the Alabama.--The people are just as and determined as they were when the war over Manasses, Leesburg, and other victories.
Now it is a and more than like
A voice from over the Sea.
--A gentleman of this city, who has very recently received a letter from a friend in Ireland, has kindly permitted us to make the following extract.
It confirms what has been so often asserted, that the hearts of the people of the Old World are in sympathy with the South.--Savannah Republican.
Waterford, Ireland. March 28, 1862.
* * * * * *
I cannot tell you how often I think of you and your family, particularly since I saw it reported the Federals had got above Savannah, and cut off communication between country and city.
What will become of you all and your beautiful places, to think of the possibility of these ruffianly Northerners pillaging and destroying your homes?
Oh, it is terrible.
Would to God the accursed war was over, and the South free from the yoke of Northern tyranny.
The noble stand the South has made has won the entire sympathy of Great Britain, and now a-defender of the infamous North would be almost spit on, if h
