Named Entity Results, Plymouth, N. C. (North Carolina, United States)

Capture of Plymouth, N. C.--Twenty-five hundred prisoners and thirty pieces of artillery taken. The following official telegram was received at the War Department yesterday: Plymouth, N. C, April 20. To Gen Bragg: I have stormed and captured this place, capturing one Brigadier, one thousand six hundred men, stores, and twenty-five pieces of artillery. R. F. Hoke, Brig. Gen'l. In addition to the above the President received a telegram from Col. John Taylor Wood, RoPlymouth, N. C, April 20. To Gen Bragg: I have stormed and captured this place, capturing one Brigadier, one thousand six hundred men, stores, and twenty-five pieces of artillery. R. F. Hoke, Brig. Gen'l. In addition to the above the President received a telegram from Col. John Taylor Wood, Rocky Mount, April 21st, which furnishes some further particulars of this important affair. He states that the capture of the town was effected by the forces under Gen. Hoke, with naval cooperation; and that in the fight two Federal gunboats were sunk, another disabled, and a small steamer captured. Our loss he estimates at 300 in all. Among the killed was Col. Mercer.--The captures are thus estimated by Colonel Wood's dispatch: Twenty-five hundred prisoners, among them three or four hundred neg

The capture of Plymouth. Goldsboro', April 21. --The train is just in from Tarboro', and passengers report that Plymouth was captured by Gen. Hoke, with twenty-five hundred prisoners--half of whom are negroes. The slaking of two gun-boats during the attack is also reported.--Our loss is stated to be two hundred and fifty killed and wounded. The capture of Plymouth. Goldsboro', April 21. --The train is just in from Tarboro', and passengers report that Plymouth was captured by Gen. Hoke, with twenty-five hundred prisoners--half of whom are negroes. The slaking of two gun-boats during the attack is also reported.--Our loss is stated to be two hundred and fifty killed and wounded.

The capture of Plymouth We at last have the positive intelligence that Plymouth is taken. It Plymouth is taken. It was stormed by General Hoke, of North Carolina, on Wednesday. Full twenty-our hours before it was cnvader, neck and heels, out of the land. Plymouth is situated on the Roanoke river near its june of the sound, some fifteen miles or so from Plymouth, stands Edenton, the largest of the towns on the sound, and as by the taking of Plymouth a Confederate iron-clad is liberated from the Roanoke toConfederate movement of which we suppose this Plymouth triumph is only a part. We may well imagine Pamlico Sound, is by land nearly due south of Plymouth, and about sixty miles distant from it. The wn Pamlico, is directly on the land route from Plymouth to Newbern, and half way between them. --Thers supposed, with some show of strength. With Plymouth taken, and a gunboat on her errand in the soupate. If the events to follow the capture of Plymouth are indeed to be important, the fact will soo