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e.letter from a prisoner. [Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.] Fortress Monroe, 10 o'clock, A. M., May 1, 1861. I left Richmond yesterday morning, and arrived in Norfolk, and again left for Accomac, in the steamer Coffee, Captain McCarrick, and am now a prisoner at Fortress Monroe, (temporarily, I hope,) of the Black Republicans, waiting the decision of the Commodore as to what will be done with the boat, crew and passengers. Our steamer, (the Adelaide, from Baltimore.) and to return to Baltimore with them. I hope I may be as fortunate the next time I am arrested, as I am undertaking a rather perilous journey. Accomac. The following is a copy of the order of release: "The steamer J. B. Coffee. McCarrick, Master has been boarded by the United States Blockading Squadron, and is allowed to go to Cherrystone and return to Norfolk this afternoon; but will not be permitted after this day to pass the Blockading Squadron again. John Marston. "Cap
The Daily Dispatch: may 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch. (search)
Further Particulars of the blockade. [special Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Norfolk, May 2, 1861. May 2, 1861. The blockade of our harbor commenced yesterday. The steamer Adelaide, Capt. Cannon, was stopped at Old Point yesterday morning, and her passengers and mails were taken off, and she allowed to return to Baltimore, with the order not to return. The mails and passengers of the Adelaide were brought up last evening about 7 o'clock by the steamer J. E. Coffee, Capt. McCarrick, who received the same order as Capt Cannon. The steamer Baltimore is now moored off Newport's News with three guns mounted. There is nothing stirring of interest here.--It is very cool this morning. Powder.