davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-12

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
"A THE LUBIN BROTHERS,
FREDERICK AND JEROME,
ASCOMOTEUKS EXTRAORDlNAIRE,
have the honor OF Announcing that they will on
MONDAY, ApriH,
appear In tho frat Of Of their recherche piqusnt and
sOIREES MAGTQUES, 80
which have received the snd approval OF the elite
and cces aud ELECTED the most unanimous sppo-
b.ion acute critical and refined minds Of Europe
fIE MASTER SPIRITS or THE MAGIC ART.
The Academy Of Music will undergo at tho hands OF
TIE LUBIN BROTHERS
nETAnORPHOSlS MfSTERIEUSE,
bsiny transformed into sresrleDdrt .fardian
CAGLIOSTROMANrHEUM
LUBINIAy CABALISTIC BOUDO1R,
brilliant and dazzling IN its artistic beauty ts~denns an
enchanting In the completeness oi ts mystic appoint
nIentA With sppsratus puspherralis and mse en
sepe tho presented TO The puphc view
The unique, select and msrvston'
embracing ~ doss the results Of the scsnthe minds OF inc
universe sod deep ledge OF thu sorcey and .tfLd o.
ALI, AGES AND RACES OF THE WORLDS HISTORY.
GRAND CONCERT,
by the fun and Efficient orchestra under the direction OF
HARyEf b. DODWOHTH,
will interim between the frat aud second pAt OF
the LUBifS eltssinent number OF qusd,iies ~AIsss
ope gems w be performed curing the Evening
Admiaion cents No Extra charge for rs,evod s-A's
Seats In private beIes & Amphthessr - cent? fros
csnon boxes Sc Sss may be secured three days IN Cd
vance st the BoI Ohice.
Doom open I "a. To commence st o'clock
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-12

CEALED PROPOSALS are invited till the 10th
- 5ay Il Aoril 1852 q, II O'Clock for snpplyns tee
United Sub Dept with bead OF BEEF CATTLE on re
hooi =,
The Cattle 20 DO delivered a. Wa,tiugton City, and esch
snim 10 sversge 30 pounds gross weight no animal sd'
u,ted whice weighs ,ess ihsn Leo pounds sress ,
be drye such aud IN soh acani'
tie, az the Governments may require
Cattle will be required undcr this contract atsr the
contract Is closed. H.fers ard bulls not wanted.
bond with good and sstiasctory security VIII b 70
quired. -,
notes
No bid be entertained whsn pot In BY contractors v no
have previously failed 20 comply with their contsc
where bidder 10 present to respond 10 hs bid, eoa ~
bids to be accompanied by two susEantie.
The should bs stssd In dil win va ee~
sddress Of all the members II the arm. , =, ,
Bids TO be directed to Major A. BECk"lTH' C. ., u y
A., Wsshington, ID. c.
" FoRs OF GUlRASrY
We - o'he County of---, aud state OF - sne
- Of tho County OF -, and State of - 70 heeoy
gus teo that ia sole to uhl conrst In seeete.ncs
th ts ierms Of his proposition and tha should b" pfspo
tion accepted he will at enter into eottF1t "
cord.r herewith. Shot the conat be awarded hn -
are prepared become bi. securities. This s1Aany nns' %
Al pend, 4 to each bid.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-12

sTh.y're holding csnpneetlns in Hickory Swamp,
O, let my psople CO.;
De presch-r's So dsrk dst he carry um lamp,
% let my people
De bru3eers singing dis jubilee tune,
o le, my p"7ile 60;
Two dollsr- yrsr Tor The Weekly Tribune,
o. let nv peosis goW
No bette rusrsnty a. te genpnene of the above be
siv~n hsn the that has been certified by ORPHEUS
C. KERR another Of whose startling wsetteIs will appear
n the SUNDAY MERCURY TOMORROW.
Now R7ady from early proof 'hee.s:
Asst POEMS p,
ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING.
With Memoir by Theodore Til.On.
Two editions to match her works. vis
lvol, blue and gold, IS cents
lvol, limo. brown cloth, rs cents
Thin volume includes those Poems e In manuscript s he'
Death completes the edition Of her poe,iea works
JANIS MILLER,
Successor to c. 3. FRANCIS Co.. No. 522 Broadway
Sent BY mail on receipt Of price.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-12

A II D.
~ WINTER GARDEN
The has pleasure In being enabled announce
that un. xnnov
Ia. NJ, ., vaed 10 the .ocaton Of many friends snd ad
eTs Ard The ue,.ny essed wish Of the public 10
arrange much Inconvenience TO Proohs ho' ssy IN nov"
'''N' TWO NIGHTS MORE,
SATURDAY, April u,
MONDAY, April H.
For the purpose ri aaordng those who have not yet wit
.ssed Il an opportunity Of seeing her In her sshncen'
role OF ,r,,r
IL Ill, .ns., g., tbi. cb,,scter on both thee evenings
and the public respectfully Informed that ne's n'''
'A' ONLY REPRESENTATIONS or CAMILLE,
Mlss Heron being compesed to leave town on IoesoAJ
seats may now be secured.
+ AURA KEENEs THEATER.
Door, open at performance cornBencs at u oc'oe~
TONIGHT AND EVERY Nl0hT.,r ,n,cr,
THE NEW AND ORIGINAL THkEE-ACf A"i'n
49, DIR MA,
Nv Laura Keen. epttled,
THE hACARTHYi
Or,
PEEP o. DAY.
PEEP o. DAY.
NEW AND sPLENDiD SCENERY.
NEW MUSIC AND DRESSES ,,,,
MANY KELLY LAURA kEENE.
NFILY ADY.....................Mrs WALLEh
THE MACARTHY................ "AtbLn'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-12
VOULDsT THOU BUY CHOICE BOOKS

W At what they coat at auction dnriu, e.cs.so, ,,
f1ns 70 NO % kasssu.st before tue 2nh oY AM, a.,
AHoOLDsI THOU BUY CHOICE BOtlYs y, -, ..
fey o"t a, suction during Secession ine,i c., VIZ
Esssso ~ before the ldh Of PM mat, ' !" NO "
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-12
Hlusiedl Instruments.

DARHOREv celebrated Premium PIANOS.
ID the best 10 w. prices 10 su. tho tmssSpcndid
Piano for $50 Msnuisctory No. $50 BeeoS.fst
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-12
GmnssmenIs


DARNuM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.
SATURDAY. ADril - 1862.
GRANU FAMILY HOLIDAY.
TWO SPLENDID PbitFohMAS' - ,..
In the afternoon at O'Clock Evening NJ hApan o. i,I
chdr.r lamos and that they may see thss
ing and amusing play, prepaed eSpecaDy 'o' ''o
nent Of juyenil-s
HOP o. MY THUMB;
THE OGRE AND THE DWARF
~ which .,,
COM MUTT! and the BELGlAS uIAn.''
the smallest and largest u on ever kno~ o. one
6 FIIT NIOH, ,nd tho other ONLY y fbbI -
appear In the rsding cs'acers tho DelJ snn Tw nv "s'
A CONTRAST or LIVING HUMANIi A..
pever b.fore ern on tie face Of tho Globe nHxhs '"'so
herstofo ore supposed fabulous beings ry,e,
T.TE LIVING CHAKACrt RS! :, M,
Now il your time Ladies', This is your opportunity h''
folks. You we never before had such Que man,.
You can see At one glance the suesfsH tss man suar
enough to pot in yonr pocket ard the strs h" Foiy
GOLIATH and tbst In most interesting play ihey
also exhibition in tho largo hall OF tns mu'oN' W
hours. Beside these, you can see
THE LIVING HIPPOPOTAMUS,
Who's. from the city been unsTodsby delayed
a. has also the curious and amusing
WHAT IS TIP
vbich n s.o on exhibition at all hours together with
THE GREAT LIVING WHALE
from the Northern Seas the Leyiathan of me great deeP'
THE MADAGASCAR ALblNOS,
TIE LIVING BLACK SIN LuON: ,,,o.
LIVING MAMMOTH GRIZZLY BEAh sAmsoN;
tho ever captured alive weighing near IoU ponnGs
HAPPY FAMILY. LIVING TURTLE. GRAND AQUA
RIA with lie multitude Of beautiful I ING FISH, and neH
Q Million other CaTiosities. . .
Ada,i..ion 70 ali rs ca children under 10. Is eta
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-12
T1NHE ORIGINAL
"HYMN OF THE CONTRABANDS
IN VIRGINIA.
WORDS AND MUSIC.

The special and unprecedented merit ef the music 'n 'n
ss,s at on siaboIes the escape OF the opproseo
sposoo,n 0m tler DsscIs and iudics:es the IssnAi all
q the uyma"
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-12
Chduees tor Business Alett.

YOUNG Man having some capital wishce
~ % CONNECT him.ef with SOM already In eooA
bu,iuss. Adde'S thrse days giving fal particulars
II. L.. Tribune OGs~.
BUTCHER SHOP, doing good business, for
ID SALE very cheap Satisfactory r-sson fof selling 10
No 5a3 u av., between 5th AID ,sthss
DARTNER WANTED-Or would SELL at .
l sac iGee the RIGHT for BROTHER JoNAIhASS
PATEsT FuRNirCRE POLls3 for the New EDgsnd
ss,s Tb. sric. ussu in every fnily and pays AfSs
proht Csil address J. b. HARLOW, No 2S Bres$-
way. New-Yofk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
AN AMERICAN IN EUROPE.

Prof &. ID. Cleveland of Philadelphia, now
Consul at Cardiff, Wales, was invited by the
Americans in London to participate i'll their
late celebration of the Fourth of July, at the
Crystal Palace. Being unable to do so, he
sent them the following truthful and stirring
letter:
CRpiFg. July 2, 1862.
Hen FREEs,S II MoRss, L. s. Coasd Loadon:
DEAR SIR: regret that duties my consulate will not
allow ue be with you and loyal oonhuynen 10 Gee
brat. CRYSTAL Palace, sac next anniversary oil our VA
on Independence Athrgs have heretofore been should
have but heart TO be present at such celebrations for
you. Sir "el al Anow-tho whole word knows 1t
how by practice have given The e to the very
princplos-tho sefeyidcDt truhsof our famed Dcolsra
But that thin. the BEGINNING OF the
end" when those principles be noby illustrated by
prucc- wien liberty l. to be proclaimed throughout an
tie land al the inhabitants thereof very inscrip
ton upon the old Revolutionary bell in the State House Of
Phad. pn,.- woud gladden. my heart 10 meet Apericans
OF kindred ,p this side OF the Atlantic and with them
rejoice together the prospect Of the speedy coming Of the
acceptable year OF tho Lord"the year OF jubilee
We both believe uus,, whs, God has declared that Ma
onA g.s-ous III be followed by National Judgments
and beloved couniFyoyed by me infinitely above all
Others for the nobe form Of Government undoubtedly ever
given the wordi. but resPng the frs OF her own
civil wars OF her frequent internal comnotona Of her .c
i've prosecution of the Svcsds for centuries and OF her
bdep.ome taxes Is the issf nation tina. can consist1oty
throw stones at the United States bat this Will say shat
know OF NJ European nation whatever that with auy face
east reprosche beloved e0usy In tails her hour o.
tial.
I'm, he We believe that nations must AMI will snisr here
or their aims, va also believe that Natio Gal repentance III
be followed by National blessings God grant that the people
of our land may what will secure their True peace
and prosperity aud DO Inclined 20 do Justly and to love
Then may expect vuch course Of happiness
a ro,pery as tho world bss yet Witnessed In any
nation have feared either the strength or the mum
hers or the sh tho ms,evoence Of the Rebels but
haze feared tina, tho poison OF Slavery had penetrated
whole frame nation had infused Itself into the very
boucs and OF people large po,ion Of the
people Of the North that medicine could purge Of h,
virus and that must sink under it, corruption.
But have more .nan hope think SEQ that unde
cur prc,eas eunepty vice ns' and boucacoa! Adaiu,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31

doubtless from female sympshizen, for tho great volume Oh
disloys Of the feminine gender The phaosophy ms
to be found ID tie habitsat contempt Sovher"
,,omen feet foy phat they eonsdey the hard lot Of their tess
fasored Northern eountvpvomen They tnyn w. their "ose'
at The homeiy Office he the Free States are in TIE
daily habit Of Performing The bare idea Of essfng for
61mtv or bending oSey washfnb MILKING eo~' "
,ok,no a, the dnsey Of ehu. ia shocking 20 their deiieaf,
oyoor,.ai,n and TO- in their animation, Of thu eHsnes OF
lavxrr oad tAey Aold in al pho submit to or
require it, They think that the Government sueeeeds Ahey
may po,,iJ!y hare dorn e from their tsr'rsd
ir muni.s and makes them sdrHge Morgan found the ID
true earnest and enthusiastic They showered their bouquets
upon him they waved their handkeche' at him. and some
of them kissed him their ecs.so JOY at meeting their do
hvsrer"
-Understand that the above is from no
I" Abotionist," no Radical" no "Black'
Republican" but from an od.fashioned Ken
lucky Wing, of tie school Of Crittenden and
Carrot Davis. That it is the everlasting truth,
no one of whatever creed can pretend to deny.
Hatred of labor-scOrn Of every one willing to
live by his own industry rather than that OF
slayes-s the very soul and marrow OF this
Internal Rebellion-whch will never DO put
down until the Nation shall be ready to meet
it on it's chosen ground. If every Rebel now
in arms were dead or prisoner, and the
leading cOnsprators we're fugitivss from JUS
tice, there would be little loyalty in tho South
so long as Slavery should be upheld there, and
new rebellion would break out within q
dozen years. Slavery has seen fit to mako an
issue of life and death with the Union; aud
the fact must be recognized and acted on OF
the country is undone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
THE MAN WHOM OXFORD DE-
LIGHTETH TO HONOR.

At last Oxford has found man born in
America, vet worthy Of her honor. 1t seemed
as If this coming man would never come.
scholarship, no breeding, entirely lacking in
the humanities whether of books or social in.
trIcOursc. Then. too, such dreadful morals I.
Shareholders. Getting rich, not only in a
coarse, disgusting way, but actually by max.
log men work for them under the lash;
and even breeding them Like cattle for
sale in drOyes Dishonest beside: shock
ioey dishonest Won't pay their debts
Won't even pay their debts to British bond-
holders. Repudiate them, out and ont.
Awful Was there ever such a depth Of in
fanny Then. too, fllbustsrs. Annexine
Texns; trying to annex Cuba and Central
America; and all in the interests Of that nhu.
maD institution, Slavery, which they would
spread over the continent. Rebels, too. Hay-
ing their very National existence in virtue Of
a rebellion, aad against great George, our
King" To be cure, they had no voice in the
Government against which they rebelled; but
what of that They were only Americans.
Aud beside all this, forever bullying the British
Lion, aud making us put up with ailronts OF
else 20 without cotton and corn, aDd lose II
brg slice of custom for the shop. One cant
take any notice of such people, you know; ex-
cept 10 an official, business way. BY aud by,
in coming ages, when they have repented and
reformed, paying their debts, forswearing Sla-
very, and living clearly Us q nobleman ought,
then. perhaps, there may come man.
Well, the man has come. His name was
greeted with three cheers from the whole
body of undergraduates, given with such
VIII that the dusty corridors Of old Oxford rang
again. Aud who was he Not only slave
holder, but the embodiment and Official repre-
sentative of progressive Slavery; the COM
mander- chief Of body of insurgents who
are fighting solely for the inalienable privilege
Of walloping their niggers al over the CONT
neDt saeuia s0eulorum. A repudiator; and
not only o repudiator, but the crowned king
aud anointed hierarch of all regulators. The
repudiator par excellence Of the State in which
repudiat on was openly avOwed by his lips as
sound political policy. A illibuster, in princi-
pie, to the very center Of his being. A Texas
annexer, q Cuban raid -plotter. q man the frat
article Of whose political creed has ever been
that it is tho manifest destiny Of the American
Uuion TO spread over tho continent, and ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31

On Saturday, the 9th inst, we published the
only morning paper issued in our city, an
nouncing the safety Of Gen. McClellan's army,
and proving by fair and conclusive citations
from The Richmond Examiner that the last
conflict between the two armies (on the Mon
day preceding) had resulted in decided
triumph for the Union army, and that the con-
hict of Tuesday had had no decisive result at
9 p. NJ of that day, while we had q later dis
patch from Gen. Mcclellan, stating that it had
resulted in the repulse of tue Rebels, and still
later dispatches from him, stating that no
fQIiing had occurred on the Peninsula on
Htdnssday nor on Thursday up to .! ?. m.
All this was absolutely true, and was the very
latest news from Virginia taken out by the
Glasgow, which left our port for Europe that
day. And yet, when that vessel reached
Queenstown the following dispatch was made
I'D there and forwarded to the Secretary Of
Lloyd's, London, as the substance Of the latest
adyices from America-just in time TO bear
upou the discussion III the House OF Commons
that evening (lstb) Of MIR. Llndsay's motion
for intervention:
orxgs.rowS. July i1-io;3op r. m.
R.po,,.l by Glasgow from NewYors, July 81 brings phi
ys,e new. by letter received hours bsOrc sailing Of the
packet, which your agents believe trustworthy. from the
source whence Il |. obtained
n, Fedeyai army rers Iiin9 70 Fo,r,'' Moa,o>.
Mcclellan got on board the eunboat Grlena ajfD hG'ify
,oD ssd ,wready The others refused any capt.
uaiion
r.. ~.
Gen. Ire rsfss,d am terrG
Such are the means whereby Europe is
regularly dosed with Secession falsehOOd, IN
defiance of the clcarest evidence Of its true
character.
The Times Hondon) of the same date. had
leader in aid OF Lindsay's motion cranimed
with gigantic lies OF which the following ID a
specimen:
The Americans telling Us. with frantic violence
which es daily higher and higher because pay little
attention tina, they have crashed their rebel
lion a.y parpo.e irue against and conquer Car,
adj"
1t is to give some sort Of color to such
vanOus calumnics as this that III, Ne,c- York
Hordid daily works in the interest Of its mas
Ter inc uc'li bnh MS I'''"'c' ''"' '"'o' -
The TmeS were required to justify its mon-
strous calumny above-qroted, it would doubt
less respond with citation or two from The
Hrald written for this very purpose. But
The Times has been advised BY its own CORE
spoudent aud perfectly understands the purpose
for which such articles are put forth by The
HeroM and its use of them but aggrayates its
essential iniquity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31

Whatever difference Of opinion may exist on
other subjects, We never heard demur from
any quarter to the assumption that the Women
Of the South have been Tar moro early, earn
est and unanimous in their championship OF
the Rebellion than their husband', brothers
and sons. They were, prior to jeff. Daviss
sweeping CONSUMPTION, the chief recruiting ser
geants for his armies. Nobody who aspired to
their favor or lived within the sphere Of their
daily influence could keep out Of the Rebel
army without feeling himself an object OF their
ferccst scorn and derison. They have stmu-
lated treason to the utmost; they have reyiled
and scoiTed at our Unicnists whom the for.
tunes Of war had made prisoners; and when
the defeat and flight OF the Rebel forces had
placed them under the undisputed authority Of
our flag, they have Kissed and nsulted our tri-
umphant columns with cowar.lly malice
which was never surpassed. In doing this,
they have paid the strongest possible tribute to
the morality, sell.control and forbearance OF
our armies. Were the Union soldiers as dis
solute and reckless as soldiers are apt TO be-
no woman not utterly abandoned and shame
less would dare thus TO provoke them by use
less and npotent abuse.
That is IL that has transformed these women
into traitorOus icnds, 80 reckless Of the just
dictates Of modesty and decency Let that
veteran oracle of conservatism. Tie Common
neaith, Frankfort, KY, give the answer. 1t is
discussing the recent devastating raid of the
Rebel guerrilla Morgan through the heart OF
Kentucky, and says:
Tho invasion has ,ed the very LED
10 serve Morgan grossly deceived. Ho was led to be
e,e that all tina, necessary for general rising Of I'll,
Rebels in Kentucky for him b In With . force
sucisnt TO form nucleus around which the di.acciss
could rally end that, In few days he would find himself
tho bead Of army sufficient to put down al opposition 4
him Such the uniform tenor of all hs letters aud 4
use his own word he tsd received than bsuclfu
Of them 4 large proportion Of ihi, eouosp0udsacs VA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31

carry Slavery with il. A bully. too Of ye
British lion. A leader of tho political party
which has ever sought reputation for bold
ness and vgor by assuming defiant attitude
toward the British Government; and when
has two or three times brought the two coun'
tries to the verge of q war. A Rebel, too;
rebelling against q Government In when no
had . voice, and which he had long been
part of. This is the first American wnom'
after waiting three quarters OF century, Tx
ford collegians have found worthy OF puo'ic
demonstration of enthusiastic admiration upon
a formal occasion. Cheers at Oxford tor Jeh !!
And what is the cause of his distinction
What claim has he which is thus acknowledged
What is the bond Of sympathy between Nun
and the Young men who have woke the echoes
of their colleges with cheers for him lie Is
not scholar, not divine. not jurist, not
man of science, not poet. In this represent
alive STAKEHOLDER and propagation of Slavery
this type of regulators, this counsel OF fill
busters and annexers, this longtime bully oil
Britain, this Rebel against benign Govern
ment simply on the ground that it will restrict
| tho area Of Slavery. Oxford sees only man
who q seeking to break the Great RePuolc
into fragments. And hence these cheer''
.sWhat," cries The London Times, "what can
be the cause of all this unreasonable bitterness
Of feeling in America 7"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
NEGROES I'm THE REVOLUTION.

II is suggestive fact tina. those who are
making the noise against the employment oi
Blacks in our armies are almost uniformly CT
villains, generally of Northern or Of foreign
birth; while those whose conduct The, de-
nounce are Military men OF Southern suiece.
dents, who ought 10 know what negroes are
good for. Gen. Fremont was born IN South
Carolina aud educated at the South, Gen.
! Hunter is q native Of Delaware, brought up
among negroes and still az extensive slave
holder. On the other hand our Generals who
have issued orders forbiddlbg or rendering DIFF
| ficut the use OF negroes in our armies were
all born at the North. Gen. Jackson, who or
gained, drilled and employed Black battal-
ION for the defense of New Orleans and paid
public tribute to their good behavior, was an
extreme Soutberner and stakeholder; aud he,
! in his order calling those negroes into service,
der, ared that tue failure to employ them pre-
viouslv ,'vas grave mistake We do Mt be.
l;eve tbere II an Editor in New.York who un-
der,tauds the mater better than be did
Mr.. George II. Moore, Librarian Of the
n. Y. Historical Society. has just issued in
mall pamphlet &" Historical Notes on the Em-
ployment of Negroes IN the American Army
Of the Revolution 1t is very curious and IN
structve, aud will DO read at this time
with tho deepest interest. 1t appears that ne
groes served in the Armies of the Revolution
throughout, though at first there was the
greatest repugDance to accepting them. The
Massachusetts Committee of Safety resolved, in
May, 1775 that slaveo should not be employed
in our armies. Gen. Washington, July 10,
prohibited by order the enlistment of "aDy
negro" Nov. I2 Of that year, tho prOlAbitiOn
was repeated. Still, it was notorious that nc.
eroes mere in the Army a good many Of them
and on the 30th of December 1.-THE very
darkest hour Of tho struggle) Washington issued
a couster-order, authorizing tho enlistment OF
free negroes. subject to the disapproval OF
Congress. which (Jan. Is eusuing) decided
that "tbo free negroes who served faithfully
in tho army at Cambridge may be- reenliSied
therein, but no Others." In 1879, Hamilton
wrote from Washington's headquarters (Msrch
I4) his celebrated letter to John Jay. Presi-
dent of Congress, urging . general freeing and
ar,ning Of abo- bodied slaves insisting that they
would mako capital soldiers. March 90. Con-
Qress, at the urgent instance Of Col. John
Laurens, o distinguished South Carolina pa
trot and large stakeholder, resolved to enlist