Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 13, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for S. S. Lee or search for S. S. Lee in all documents.

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Gen. Stuart's recent Scout. In the account of the recent scouting expedition towards Fredericksburg, under Gen. Stuart, it was stated that the 9th regiment was ordered to the support of the 3d Virginia cavalry. A member of the last named corps informs us that it was the 4th, commanded by Col. S. S. Lee, that was ordered to their support. When Col. Thornton fell back with the wagons and prisoners, after charging into the hornet's nest of Yankee sharpshooters, the 4th advanced and took the front, and deserves full credit for the part it bore in the action.
e of Maj. Allen, happened to get into conversation with one of the negro men belonging to the place. During the interview the gentleman saw President Davis and General Lee approaching. Said he to the servant, "would you like to see President Davis and Gen. Lee!" "Yes, massa." The gentleman, then, at some length, and with great siGen. Lee!" "Yes, massa." The gentleman, then, at some length, and with great simplicity, endeavored to explain who and what they were. He told the negro that the President was the head man of our whole Southern country, and that Gen. Lee had planned and superintended all the late battles. When all this had been done, the negro inquired, "Does they belong to my master's company?" The next story is of JGen. Lee had planned and superintended all the late battles. When all this had been done, the negro inquired, "Does they belong to my master's company?" The next story is of Jackson, of whom they tell a legion. He is said to be, under ordinary circumstances, inclined to take "cat naps," and before and during the late battles around Richmond he took little regular slumber. One evening, as he was riding with a single companion, he was observed to be asleep and to be nodding. His companion wondered, bu
Flag of truce steamer captured. Savannah, Aug. 11. --The pickets on Wilmington Island report that the steamer Gen. Lee, of Savannah, with a flag of truce, was fired on by Fort Pulaski, and captured yesterday. Capt. Stuart, of Gen. Mercer's staff, and Capt. H. B. Frayzer, of Augusta, are among the captured.