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The Daily Dispatch: April 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the South. (search)
e say thirteen or fourteen--wounded; also, six or eight horses killed or disabled. The loss of the enemy could not be ascertained, but the officer who visited Mr. Gillette's house on Monday, in search of Colonel Robinson, reports that all the rooms in the house, except that wherein Mr. Gillette and family were confined, were coveMr. Gillette and family were confined, were covered with blood, and the Yankees were busily occupied all night attending to the wounded. In another article, the Journal narrates the first instance of Federal decency which we remember to have noticed during the progress of the war: A flag of truce was sent down to Newbern last Wednesday to ascertain the fate of Colonel Robinson, who, it was generally believed, was killed in the skirmish of the 18th with a party of the enemy at Gillette's, Jones . The flag was readily admitted by the enemy's pickets, who conducted the escort (Lieutenant Bryan, of the Second Cavalry,) to the first Colonel's encampment, where that officer was detained, and whenc