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Jones (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 8
itizens, but strangely enough a large amount of spirits turpentine, owned by John Dibble, was not destroyed. Capt. Westervelt, who formerly ran a schooner between Newbern and New York, came as a pilot for the fleet, and a man named Berry, who left Newbern since the war commenced, has also returned with the invaders. The Yankee pickets extend to the distance of 5 or 10 miles around the town, and about 1,000 soldiers are encamped at the Clemmins larm, about four miles west of Newbern. The Confederates have rallied, been reinforced, and are at a place where they will be heard from in due time. It is confidently expected that Burnside will move up the Noise river to Kinston soon, and unless stubbornly resisted will move on towards this place. Mr. George Petry, a prominent and patriotic citizen of Jones county, is a prisoner in irons at Newbern for having helped our retreating army across the Tren it river, and preserved the arms they were compelled to leave behind.
Kinston (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 8
tizens, but strangely enough a large amount of spirits turpentine, owned by John Dibble, was not destroyed. Capt. Westervelt, who formerly ran a schooner between Newbern and New York, came as a pilot for the fleet, and a man named Berry, who left Newbern since the war commenced, has also returned with the invaders. The Yankee pickets extend to the distance of 5 or 10 miles around the town, and about 1,000 soldiers are encamped at the Clemmins larm, about four miles west of Newbern. The Confederates have rallied, been reinforced, and are at a place where they will be heard from in due time. It is confidently expected that Burnside will move up the Noise river to Kinston soon, and unless stubbornly resisted will move on towards this place. Mr. George Petry, a prominent and patriotic citizen of Jones county, is a prisoner in irons at Newbern for having helped our retreating army across the Tren it river, and preserved the arms they were compelled to leave behind.
New Bern (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 8
ndent of the Petersburg Express gives some further incidents of the capture of Newbern: Calvin Dibble, a former resident of Newbern, came with Burnside, bringiNewbern, came with Burnside, bringing several vessels to carry off the cotton and spirits of turpentine. Most of these articles were destroyed by the citizens, but strangely enough a large amount of ble, was not destroyed. Capt. Westervelt, who formerly ran a schooner between Newbern and New York, came as a pilot for the fleet, and a man named Berry, who left NNewbern since the war commenced, has also returned with the invaders. The Yankee pickets extend to the distance of 5 or 10 miles around the town, and about 1,000 soldiers are encamped at the Clemmins larm, about four miles west of Newbern. The Confederates have rallied, been reinforced, and are at a place where they w, a prominent and patriotic citizen of Jones county, is a prisoner in irons at Newbern for having helped our retreating army across the Tren it river, and preserved
John Dibble (search for this): article 8
Incidents of the Newbern fight. --A Goldsborough correspondent of the Petersburg Express gives some further incidents of the capture of Newbern: Calvin Dibble, a former resident of Newbern, came with Burnside, bringing several vessels to carry off the cotton and spirits of turpentine. Most of these articles were destroyed by the citizens, but strangely enough a large amount of spirits turpentine, owned by John Dibble, was not destroyed. Capt. Westervelt, who formerly ran a schooner between Newbern and New York, came as a pilot for the fleet, and a man named Berry, who left Newbern since the war commenced, has also returned with the invaders. The Yankee pickets extend to the distance of 5 or 10 miles around the town, and about 1,000 soldiers are encamped at the Clemmins larm, about four miles west of Newbern. The Confederates have rallied, been reinforced, and are at a place where they will be heard from in due time. It is confidently expected that Burnsi
George Petry (search for this): article 8
itizens, but strangely enough a large amount of spirits turpentine, owned by John Dibble, was not destroyed. Capt. Westervelt, who formerly ran a schooner between Newbern and New York, came as a pilot for the fleet, and a man named Berry, who left Newbern since the war commenced, has also returned with the invaders. The Yankee pickets extend to the distance of 5 or 10 miles around the town, and about 1,000 soldiers are encamped at the Clemmins larm, about four miles west of Newbern. The Confederates have rallied, been reinforced, and are at a place where they will be heard from in due time. It is confidently expected that Burnside will move up the Noise river to Kinston soon, and unless stubbornly resisted will move on towards this place. Mr. George Petry, a prominent and patriotic citizen of Jones county, is a prisoner in irons at Newbern for having helped our retreating army across the Tren it river, and preserved the arms they were compelled to leave behind.
Burnside (search for this): article 8
Incidents of the Newbern fight. --A Goldsborough correspondent of the Petersburg Express gives some further incidents of the capture of Newbern: Calvin Dibble, a former resident of Newbern, came with Burnside, bringing several vessels to carry off the cotton and spirits of turpentine. Most of these articles were destroyed by the citizens, but strangely enough a large amount of spirits turpentine, owned by John Dibble, was not destroyed. Capt. Westervelt, who formerly ran a schoonernd about 1,000 soldiers are encamped at the Clemmins larm, about four miles west of Newbern. The Confederates have rallied, been reinforced, and are at a place where they will be heard from in due time. It is confidently expected that Burnside will move up the Noise river to Kinston soon, and unless stubbornly resisted will move on towards this place. Mr. George Petry, a prominent and patriotic citizen of Jones county, is a prisoner in irons at Newbern for having helped our retre
Westervelt (search for this): article 8
Incidents of the Newbern fight. --A Goldsborough correspondent of the Petersburg Express gives some further incidents of the capture of Newbern: Calvin Dibble, a former resident of Newbern, came with Burnside, bringing several vessels to carry off the cotton and spirits of turpentine. Most of these articles were destroyed by the citizens, but strangely enough a large amount of spirits turpentine, owned by John Dibble, was not destroyed. Capt. Westervelt, who formerly ran a schooner between Newbern and New York, came as a pilot for the fleet, and a man named Berry, who left Newbern since the war commenced, has also returned with the invaders. The Yankee pickets extend to the distance of 5 or 10 miles around the town, and about 1,000 soldiers are encamped at the Clemmins larm, about four miles west of Newbern. The Confederates have rallied, been reinforced, and are at a place where they will be heard from in due time. It is confidently expected that Burnsid
Calvin Dibble (search for this): article 8
Incidents of the Newbern fight. --A Goldsborough correspondent of the Petersburg Express gives some further incidents of the capture of Newbern: Calvin Dibble, a former resident of Newbern, came with Burnside, bringing several vessels to carry off the cotton and spirits of turpentine. Most of these articles were destroyed by the citizens, but strangely enough a large amount of spirits turpentine, owned by John Dibble, was not destroyed. Capt. Westervelt, who formerly ran a schooner between Newbern and New York, came as a pilot for the fleet, and a man named Berry, who left Newbern since the war commenced, has also returned with the invaders. The Yankee pickets extend to the distance of 5 or 10 miles around the town, and about 1,000 soldiers are encamped at the Clemmins larm, about four miles west of Newbern. The Confederates have rallied, been reinforced, and are at a place where they will be heard from in due time. It is confidently expected that Burnsi
Berry (search for this): article 8
sburg Express gives some further incidents of the capture of Newbern: Calvin Dibble, a former resident of Newbern, came with Burnside, bringing several vessels to carry off the cotton and spirits of turpentine. Most of these articles were destroyed by the citizens, but strangely enough a large amount of spirits turpentine, owned by John Dibble, was not destroyed. Capt. Westervelt, who formerly ran a schooner between Newbern and New York, came as a pilot for the fleet, and a man named Berry, who left Newbern since the war commenced, has also returned with the invaders. The Yankee pickets extend to the distance of 5 or 10 miles around the town, and about 1,000 soldiers are encamped at the Clemmins larm, about four miles west of Newbern. The Confederates have rallied, been reinforced, and are at a place where they will be heard from in due time. It is confidently expected that Burnside will move up the Noise river to Kinston soon, and unless stubbornly resisted w