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The Daily Dispatch: September 2, 1861., [Electronic resource] 6 0 Browse Search
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channel. The chief commander was Col. W. F. Martin, Colonel of the 7th Regiment N. C. Volunteers. The Troops in both forts were under the command of Major W S. G. Andrews, of Goldsboro'. The attack was made on Wednesday morning at eight o'clock, and kept up till eleven o'clock, A. M., on Thursday. Eleven of the enemy's vestteras at the time named above as that of the close of the cannonade. From six to eight hundred prisoners were taken by the enemy. Among them is Col. Martin, Major Andrews and Commodore Barron, son of the celebrated Commodore of that name. Some eght or ten escaped. Of the killed and wounded we have no account at this time. The rumors in Goldsboro' designate the individual by name, but we do not feel at liberty to do so. One thing is certain, the capture of the gallant and popular Major Andrews, of Goldsboro', has roused that section to a mighty pitch of excitement. At Newbern serious apprehensions are entertained for the safety of property, as i