Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 11, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for November 10th or search for November 10th in all documents.

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The fight in Greenbrier county, Va.--further particulars. Lynchburg, Nov. 10. --The special correspondent of the Lynchburg Virginian gives the particulars of the late fight twenty-six miles west of Lewisburg. Five thousand Yankees under Averill, who came from Beverly, attacked Jackson. The latter fell back to the point named and was joined by Echols, and a severe fight ensued. Our loss was heavy. Among the killed is Major Balley, commander of the 22d Va. regiment. His body is in the hands of the enemy. Capts. Reader and Ruffiner, of the same regiment, and Capt. Thompson, of the same regiment, with all of his company officers, were wounded. Lieut. Rand, of the same regiment, was wounded and is in the hands of the enemy. We lost one piece of artillery, but saved all our wagons. Gen. Echols hearing that a force, supposed to be under Scammell, was approaching from Kanawha, to cut him off, fell back to Salt Pond Mountain, and passed through Lewisburg Friday evening.
present bombardment up to-day is 9,346, of which 7,700 struck, and 1,606 missed. The enemy's fire from Gregg and the monitors to-day was very poor. One monitor only was in action to-day. No casualties. [Second Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 10. --The enemy continues firing slowly. No report from the fort this morning. [Third Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 10. --The firing from battery Gregg on Sumter to-day was at intervals of half an hour. Two monitors came up and fich 7,700 struck, and 1,606 missed. The enemy's fire from Gregg and the monitors to-day was very poor. One monitor only was in action to-day. No casualties. [Second Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 10. --The enemy continues firing slowly. No report from the fort this morning. [Third Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 10. --The firing from battery Gregg on Sumter to-day was at intervals of half an hour. Two monitors came up and fised some thirty shots. No new movements.
Affairs at Chattanooga. Atlanta, Nov. 10. --Nothing new from the front. Gen. Hood left this evening with Gen. G. W. Smith for Richmond, via Wilmington, where they will remain a few days with Gen. Whiting. Gen. Hood's wound is doing well, and he is in fine tone and spirits.
From Southwestern Virginia. Abingdon, Nov. 10. --A slight snow fell last night. Weather clear and cool to-day.--Nothing has been heard from the front.