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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 20, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Kinston (North Carolina, United States) or search for Kinston (North Carolina, United States) in all documents.
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The Daily Dispatch: December 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], The cotton-growing question. (search)
From North Carolina. Goldsboro', Dec. 19.
--A reconnaissance last night by a squadron of the 3d North Carolina cavalry, under Captain Carraway, found the enemy encamped about two miles below White Hall.
The citizens represent them as scared, and out of food and ammunition.
A rumor on the streets this morning says reinforcements have passed Kinston.
on the south side of the Nouse, to succor their skedaddling friends.
As the smoke of battle clears away it reveals a considerable slaughter among the Yankees at White Hall on Tuesday.
A hundred of their dead were left unburied on the field, and a pit a hundred yards long filled with dead has been found.
Only three companies of the 59th and 11th North Carolina were engaged.
Col. Ferrebee, of the 59th with 18 men of the 11th.
fought the enemy for several hours until reinforced by three of his own companies, who were subsequently relieved by the 11th, (Col. Leaventhorpe) under the immortal Bethel flag, who ultimately
Localities of the fighting in North Carolina.
Kinston is on the north side or left bank of the river, about twenty-eight miles from Golde The letter place in on the same side of the river with Kinston.
White Hail is fifteen miles, southeast of Goldsborough, and is on the side or right back of the same river.
Springbank in six miles from Goldsborough, and on the south side.
Lord Cornwallis at this place in the Revolutionary war, in on his way from Wilmington to Halifax.
Falling ide of the river with Kinston.
White Hail is fifteen miles, southeast of Goldsborough, and is on the side or right back of the same river.
Springbank in six miles from Goldsborough, and on the south side.
Lord Cornwallis at this place in the Revolutionary war, in on his way from Wilmington to Halifax.
Falling Creek it twenty miles from Goldsborough, and on the same side.-- the seat of government of the State, is fifty-two miles from Goldsborough, and on the same side with White Hall.