Named Entity Results, Lee

Latest from the Northwest --Reported by Gen. Lee.--Reliable intelligence was received on yesterday from General Lee's command, which indicates the prosecution of a brilliant campaign in that quarter on the part of our forces. The news is that General Lee, having cut out a new road for a part of the distance, had marched niGeneral Lee's command, which indicates the prosecution of a brilliant campaign in that quarter on the part of our forces. The news is that General Lee, having cut out a new road for a part of the distance, had marched nine thousand men to the left of Stiper's, which is at the western base of Chest Mountain, and into the Staunton and Parkersburg turnpike road between Stiper's and Huttonsville, and then on ward to the latter place, of which he took possession. He succeeded in cutting off, by this movement, the Federal forces, under Gen. Reynolds, fGeneral Lee, having cut out a new road for a part of the distance, had marched nine thousand men to the left of Stiper's, which is at the western base of Chest Mountain, and into the Staunton and Parkersburg turnpike road between Stiper's and Huttonsville, and then on ward to the latter place, of which he took possession. He succeeded in cutting off, by this movement, the Federal forces, under Gen. Reynolds, from the co-operation of his assistant command, stationed on Cheat Mountain. A skirmish had occurred between portions of the Federal and Confederate commands, and General Reynolds himself had been captured Passengers by the Central Railroad, on yesterday, corroborate this intelligence, and say that in the skirmish alluded to, t

ngagement in which he repulsed Rosencranz. They were Heath's, Reynold's, Wharton's, Tompkins's and McCausland's. Each of these regiments, or the small remnants of them, were severely charged, and each stood the charge nobly. There was not a sign of fear or flinching in any face nor in any act of the whole body or in any part of it. The Georgia and the North Carolina regiments, which left some days since for Floyd's de had not joined it at the time of the battle. They met it at Sewell Mountain. The militia of the region were also mustering, at last dates, and joining General Floyd. the enemy having come down into a country where the people are loyal, he will find it not so easy to make head way. We shall in a few days no doubt receive tidings of sharp work. If Gen. Lee is enabled soon to dispose of his adversary on Cheat Mountain, a very different face will be put upon the campaign and Gen. Rosencranz will have to make a new move on the chess board to avoid a cheek himself.

Run away --$20 Reward.--Ranaway from the farm at Bermuda Hundred, a servant man named Lee. He is a bright mulatto with a slight affection of one eye; very stout, and walks very awkwardly; about 35 years old. The above reward will be paid if taken out of the county, and $10 if taken in the county, and delivered to the overseer on the farm. H. Carrington Watkins, For the Executor. Chesterfield, Sept. 1861. se 19--6t*