Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 20, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Gregg or search for Gregg in all documents.

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Matters at Charleston. Monday last was the 129th day of the sledge of Charleston, and that city bids fair to give the Yankees one hundred and twenty nine more days of toil and trouble. We take from the Charleston Courier, of Tuesday, some interesting accounts connected with the progress of the bombardment: Another Monitor attack on Sumter — Disastrous result — no more flags of truce. The heavy mortar shelling kept up during Sunday night on Gregg and Cummings's Point from our mortar batteries on Sullivan's Island appears to have alarmed and rendered the enemy on Morris's Island somewhat desperate. The monitors, four in number, which have been of late comparatively quiet, moved up between six and seven o'clock Monday morning, and opened fire on Sullivan's Island batteries and Fort Moultrie. One monitor took a position between Sumter and Sullivan's Island. The other three were drawn up close together about six hundred yards from Sumter, in line of battle. The leading mo
From Charleston. Charleston, Nov. 19. --The enemy have been firing slowly from Battery Gregg upon Fort Sumter to-day. 'Nothing else new this morning.' [second Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 19 --The enemy fired eleven shots from Gregg at the city to-day between 11 A. M. and 1 P. M. Damage trifling. Some three or four buildings were struck and one person slightly injured. The Pawnee and another gunboat came up the Stono and shelled battery Pringle, but effected nothing. Firing on Sumter slow and steady all day. Some few shots have been fired at Sullivan's Island batteries. No casualties at Fort Sumter or Sullivan's Island.