davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25
LATEST DATES. received "A, rIi- once.
ARRIVALS.

Sept. Dam sch Toan1o, Gardner. from Puget Sound via
Victoria and ~IAhaina, - days to the latter place.
with about lis VI feet lumber to Messrs- HackfeId
&Co.
EI9-Am ship Leonhlas. Wood, 10 days from Puget SounI.
en- route for MoutevideO with lumber. Put in here
Tor repairs, having sprung a leak while at sea.
i9-Sch Nettie Merrill, BOTreS. from lilo and other wind
ward ports, with 100 kegs sugar, 20 brs mOIasses,
20 hides, I bags pull, etc.
19-Sch Manuokawai, from Hama, with 700 ava roots. 100
goat skins, Is bags fungus, 5 hides, and 10 deck
passengers
I9-sch Maria, Crane, from Hanalei, with IS cords wood,
: cabin AMI ! deck passengers
io-sEoop KiHau, Howard, from Kooau, with 40 bags
paddy.
Ie--seh MoIokai. Joe, from Hama. with 10 cords wood.
Customer kiiauea, BerTi!l, from windwari ports. with
81 bags cOI=e, . bags fungus, 50 hIies, 1 bundle
goat skins, I bris talIow, ! buds leather. - head
cattle, 10 sheep 10 hogs, l dz turkeys, 8 do. fowls,
So brts potatoes, GOO oranges, pkgsPecie $S6l 75)
and n kt Of native freight
20-Am VII ship Reindeer, Raynor, from the Arctic, 81
months ont, 1850 VIII, 1900 bone, season 100 sp,
1878 VII. 5000 bone, voyage 1850 VII, %@3,OOObn,
on board.
20-Sch KamOi. Shepherd. from KahuIui and Lahaina,
with q cargo Of wheat. -four and oats
20-Sch Emma Rookie, Wetlerby, from Makee's Landing
and IAhaEa, with 100 brs mOlasses, $50 kegs
sugar, ! horse, 20 sheep 5 pigs, $50 turkeys, lot
furniture, and a large BOT OF native produce.
21-&m VII bark Braganza- Turner, from the South and
Arctic, S4 months out. COO sP, 100 VIII, 1000
bone, season 6s5 sp. $500 VIII, $4,000 bn, voyage;
Geo So, 300 VII. 10000 bone, on board
2l-Am VII bark Florida, Fish. from the Arctic. IS months
out, so sP, I15O VIII, 16,OOO bone. season 50 sP,
500 VIII. 5000 bone, voyage so sP, 2GOO Sh,
1900 bone, on board.
S2-Sch Kaiaua, Clark. from KoIOa and Nawiiwili, with
20 cords wood, IS bags paddy, 4 kegs buIter-1
cabin and Il deck passengers
23-Sch Odd Fellow, Morse, from Hanaiei. with % cords
wood 10 hides, brls tallow-2 cabin and : deck
2i-sch Hannah. Antoine, firm lilo. with hides. 1I2 goat
skius, ? hogs, > bags fungus cabin and II deck
2I-sch Kanehameha. Green. from Naliko, with les brls
moiaSses and = bags fungus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25
FIRST REPORT
from the at'haling FLEET.

IL Ship Reindeer, Raynor, reports-Went into the Arctic
July 10, and had good weather most Of the time, but became
very bloWy during the latter part of August. Took the first
oowhead May 10, lat. co. OF N, long. 1720 T., and the last
Aug. -, lat. 20 10 ", long. l767 20 Win all Is whales,
lij0 brls. oil. Saw most whales in lat. 690 10 ", long. l74o
w, from July 2s 70 Aug. 10. On the LIST Of May, lost one of
the starboard boats while running in a gale on the 18th June,
lost the starbOard anchor by the ice coming in contact with US
at the mouth Of PIover Bay. Found very little ice, ami the
weather more mild this season than on any former occasion
whales numerous. Having flied all the casks, left for Honolulu
August q, and arrived on the 2oli Sept. experienced light
breezes all the way dowS
II Bark BrGgGnza, Turner, repor;s-Let Honolulu Dec. %
for the Line and Arctic. TOOK the first sperm whale Jan. 5, lat.
II S long 1863 w, and the last April 10, in Boki Bay, the
westernmost Of the Solomon group, lat. So :, long. 1863 E
in all. 20 sperm whales. COO brls. oil Sperm whales were plen-
thuI in that Bay during the month of February. Went ON the
Arctic whaling ground July 1t took our first bowhead whale
next day, and the last Aug. 10, lat. 6s 80 N, long. 1E37 W,
-l2 b~owheads, 1900 bris. Whales were plentiful, and weather
good until about the middle OF August, when it commenced to
blow rather fresh Found whales most numerous during the
month Of July. Left for Honolulu Aug. %, and arrived on the
2lst Sept, having experienced fine weather all tie way down.
p Bark Florida, Fish, reports similar to that of the Rein
deer Whales plentiful, and weather good all the season.
Vessels Spoken and Heard From:
WHALES.
Aug. brig Victoria, Dauelsberg.
fI2-Bark Isabella, Tucker
l2- - Navy, sarvent,.
l3-Ship John Howland, Whelden. .........-...-.6
l3-Brig kohola, Brummerhop..
13-Ship Ocean, Clark
Is " Thomas Dickson, Stewart
2o-Bark Coral, Sisson.. 1000 brls..7
2o-Ship Champion, Worth
20-Bark Barnstable, Brownson .................4
2o-ship General Teste,
22-Bark Catherine, Heppingstone.
% " Zoe, SiInmonds.
% " Fanny, Biven-.----...--- .----..--...-15
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25
PASSENGERS

From WISDwARD PORTs-per Klauea, Sept 2O-J p Parker.
Frank Spencer, IL A p Carter, 5 q Wilder. j S Butler, Geo b
FarnuIn- W 3 Egerton. l. l. TOrbert, A r Unna. w ii Rogers.
ID X Vida. Master Hughes-12 cabin and IS deck passengers.
From HLo-per Nettie Merrill, Sept. 19-A Is Bates, Capt.
tCandage, Master Emerson, 3 others. and 35 deck passengers.
From LAHAISA-per Emma Rookie, sept 20-A McGregor and
wne, George Robinson, Mr. Spray and so deck passengers.
For WISDwARD PORTs-per Kilauea, Sept. 22-His Honor
= ii Allen, ii Dickinson, Master W waterhouse, l. L Torbert,
} L Parker, j l. Chapman, W ii Rogers, F. Pal, ID x Vida. Geo
Minor, J 5 LOVE cabin and about so deck Iassengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25
DEPARTURES.

Sept. Is-Sch Moikeiki. Napsla, for Lahaina and Kahuui.
22-Steamer Ktauea, Berriu, for LalE.ina, KOua and other
vindward ports.
22-Sch Nettie Merrill. Borres, for Lahaina, Hilo and cher
winiward ports.
27-Sch Maria, Crane, for Hanalei-
22-Ssh KekauiuOhi. Haley, for Kona and K1u-
.2-Sch Manuokawai, MelHsh- for Hama, East Maui.
23-Sch Emma Rookie, WetheTby, for Lahaina = Makee's
Landing.
o3-Sch Ralama. Clark, for Na~liwii and KolOa-
24-sch Ramci, Shepherd, for Lahaina and Kahului-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25
COMMERCIAL ITRMs.

SPECIE AND FxcHASGE.-At no time in our country's history
at least not since the days Of the RevOutron-have gold, sill
ver, and exchange on Europe been 50 high as last week. Gold
sold ~ a premium of Ia per cent, silver of IL to Is per cent.
and even eoppers are at a slight premium. Exchange on
England sells at - per cent. but as the different notes of value
between the pound AMI ;he dollar make a nominal difference OF
about o per cent against Us, the actual difference of exchange
is 20 per cent. That Is, r. merchant has bought one thousand
dollars worth or goods in England or France, &c viii cost him
twelve hundred dollars to pay it..
No business can pay this premium long. It would break
every merchant in New YORK and Boston if il continued two
years IL has already forced many OF them to withdraw their
European orders. For If the goods came over, the importer
must charge the consumer twenty per cent, more on his goods,
to cover his loss on exchange. In this respect, therefore, the
high rate Of exchange is no loss to the country as n whole. 1t
forces us to buy American goods Il deveiopes Independence
Of foreign business. and makes US equal to the demands Of our
own community.
There Is some complaint that silver is boarded. There IS no
truth in the complaint. The New York Herald says lit is
every mans duty To vigorously kick any person who is discoy-
cred to be guilty Of boarding silver or selling it to the brokers'"
paper ia which IL appears silver has been in demand for
Custom House purposes, where it is As coed as gold. The COM
munity have needed IL and have bought. And those lucky
enough 20 own IL. Of course asked a premium for t. The desire
for u is now ceasing, and consequently the demand for it is now
ceasing.
Holders Of domestic cottons now make hundreds Of dollars
per day, merely by marking up the prices Of their goods. Such
vaneing TO prices never before known~-Y. T. Paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25
Per NOticestO Builders.

TIME BOARD OF EDUCATION AVING
Il called for Tenders for the rebuilding Of the Lahainaluna
Seminary, to which many of the Builders and others responded.
giving in their estimates at, as they considered, Che very lowest
figure, and ut some considerable trouble, expense and waste Of
time to themselves but as time oozed on, they had the gratif-
cation to learn that the said notice WAS an entire hoax upon
them, given by the usual clique of missionary dabbiers, they
having at the moment OF giving the said notice previously ar
ranged for their own satellites to perform the work, and on their
own conditions. This notice is therefore given to caution and
protect the public from further fraud by whining and hypocrii.
cal calls upon them in the furtherance OF the said building. or
for its support in any other shape whatever.
Honolulu, September "a, 1862. HENRY ALLEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25
MEMORANDA.

HI schooner ToGndo, GardDer-Left Port Townsend Aug.
% and Victoria on the 2ith. first three days, had very strong
NV. winds, after that had strong b-eezes from the southwark
ara sa.,vart sr about a week. Took the trades light in lat.
e,o \ long. 1877 w. Arrived at Lahaina on the 10th Sept,
discharged part OF her cargo there, and arrived at Honolulu on
the 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25
New Books just Received

NEW WRITER
IN SeYalrs Ordeal o. Free Labor in West Indies,
Cooks Cavalry Tactics, 2 vols,
Williams on Executors, z vols.
Tennents Natural History of Ceylon,
LongfelhOw's and Wadsworth's Poems,
Tennysons and j. q. SaXe's Poems, e.
John Doe and Richard Roe,
Magicians Own Book and Reason Why, ~
1901 Songs and other Song Books.
Websters Counting House Dictionary,
Spiers French Dictionary,
Prison Life in Richmond,
Bowrng's Mathis and Vespers,
Whiuier's Poems, 2 vols,
Moore's Poems.
Mrs. Browning's Last Poems,
Autobiography OF DR.. Carlyle,
Harper's Hand Book of European Travel,
Temperance Tales and Hearth Stone Rcveries,
How to Write, How to Talk and How TO Behave,
Together with a great variety Of other new and late pubhca-
tions, too numerous To mention.
Just Received by Speed1eH and for sale by
1t II. M- WHITNEY,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25

? ACCIDENT To THE KILAUEA.-A native who arrived
this morning from Lahaina by The .Noikeikt, states
that the steamer arrived there at 6 p. NJ, Tuesday
evening, having got ashore about 10 O'Clock on Mon
day night on Makawela Point, Molokai; she remained
on till Tuesday morning, causing considerable dam
age to her copper, but did not leak. The damage
could not have been serious rs she kept on her course.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25

- We ere without later foreign news than that
given in our last issue. The ship Young Hector is
on the way hither with the mails and is probably not
far off. If her detention has been in San Francisco,
she will bring news from thence to about the 10th
inst, and the New York mails of Aug. lst and 11th
two weeks later than we now have. The bark
Me ought to arrive also by the Both, and the
Comet will be due in about ten days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25
VESSELS IN poRr-sEPTEMBEK s5.

Am bark Epeeiwen, Hohsworth-
Am ship Leouidas, Wood.
An sch Toandc, Gardner.
wHALEES-
e,sn Rr;r,,@er. Raruor Bark Braganza- Turner
-"r .,1s,r n, Pr Favoreu Florida, Fish
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25

all the counsel and the respondent. Mr.. Vincent stated to me
that Mr.. Daniel Montgomery had said to him, that if he wanted
$1,000 TO use. he would let him have it. 1 asked him il IL was
not in the light Of a loan, and he replied, perhaps il might be
SO. 1 did not then regard the statement uf MIR. Vincent as 4
declaration that respondent had attempted TO bride him 1t that
time. l told the respondent what I had learned from Mr.. j.
Montgomery. that he had given Vincent $500 | never told
il 10 Mr.. Bates as associate Counsel, for L did not know what 10
think Of it. Iasked respondent whether he had given Vincent
$500, AMI he replied that he had not given him $500, but had
loaned il, and had his note for it. l do hot remember that there
has been any discussion with the Counsel and respondent about
L. AlAA - L. IL M y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25

a. Mr.. Davis tesdfes that Vincent stated that he had nuthing
to gain by this suit, If it went either way. and thought that the
benefit he could derive would be employment in the line of his
business, on the property, and it may be that l conveyed the idea
Ia the minds OF my associates. Icannot say that Vincent stated
he was Of more consequence than all the lawyers. L do not
recollect Of haying made such a statement 10 others. l have
never insinuateI that Mr.. Vincent had stated TO me that he
wished money placed at his disposal, and | never gave assent
to a question involving this to Mr.. Bates or Mr.. j. Montgomery.
| had a general conversation with these gentlemen. al told
them that L thought Mr.. vincent's testimony would be adverse
to our client. He then stated to Mr.. Bates there Is one impor-
tant matter in this case which 1 will disclose to you cOuhden-
TALLY. that $1,000 las been named as the price Of Nincent's tes-
timony, and Mr.. Bates said Yes, that is what 1 wanted to know
about l said. then, Mr.. Bates, / wish you to understand that
I named it TO my colleague, Mr.. j. Montgomery. bu; the propo-
sition did not come from Vincent Montgomery replied. Yes,
it was named to me 10y you, but not as coming from Vincent.
l replied that Mr.. Montgomery might have received that impress
sion, rather than that 1 conveyed it. L infer that he might
have received that impression from the fact that my colleague.
Montgomery. afterwards told me that the respondent said that
he had given Vincent $500. Mr.. Davis said that Mr.. John
Montgomery had called on him TO put him right with MIR.
Ratez, in relation to the interview at Mr.. Bates office, between
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25

We have thus adverted to these cases, not
from any personal feelings, but because it is the
duty of the press to speak openly the public
voice, especially in cases affecting the purity and
standing of our courts and to show that, while
our judges contend for justice, there are opposing
characters to deal with. If bribery and
infdelity of trusts are permitted, or passed
lightly over, if attorneys can take to themselves
the liberty of rising before the Chief Justice, rs
is said 70 have been done in this same Mont
gomery suit, in open court, and interrupt a
counsel by the ungentlemanly remark 50 that is
a lie, sir, not once but repeated twice when
such practices are allowed, we feel it our boun-
den duty 90 speak out, and declare to the judges
promptly taken, and that in all measures they
may take to keep our courts pure, decorous and
free from such conduct, they will meet the full
appreciation of the public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-28
oV. %. leA
FROM rRYpERIcxsBuRa.

n..., A. ia the public anxiety TO learn msthins
~, ,.s.reuce 70 'se probabilities Of . sollisi 90
,..~..u our own and the suemyI forces. Il seems
,.,, impossible to gather . single item Ct inter.
>. .,,u, the present seat Of wa. We are told, Ia
s-x~.r to inquiries from parties coming from the
.,sAsorhood Of Fredericksburg, that all 10 quiet,
"a ,,... uo,w thstandIns tbs boasts Of rorthsrn
..rs ,bs, Burnsids would lead the Yankee hosta
.r;chuond 10 less than ten days. his COLUMNS ars
IN chartered on the northern bank Of the Rap.
.,.,nech. without an apparent effort 70 force IL
F..,r. Unless the pressure Of The radicals should
him 70 advance, II Is likely that bis ''cn 70
.;.,,,.na' march will not he resumed until the
a,nr, forces 90 the eouth side Of James river are
-.,sr TO move upon Petersburg or Weldon His
.,.orv NO doubt is, that q simultaneous attack
t-0m both points would render the capture Of The
.,,- TEA, easy Of accomplishment
u.srvkils the publis confidence In the ability ei
..,.ny to resls: the invading columns remains
.-.a,..a. The peopio have faith in Gen. Lee acd
=. ,,,.d Veterans under his command
ssnee writing the foregoing. We have reostvsd In
..-r,.,,oa from 0ordoosvills which indicates that
r,n,ide /. movios mp The R.ppahannock again,
,,. Of his forces having gone up - far eighteen
r.a.s IL he direction OF Warrenton function.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-28
. MOST VALUABLE DISCOVERY.

SINE e1eitemsnt prevails In portions Of the
sopth sorseqaon: upon the discovery os an Ina.
n-uss bed Of rock salt, atfording apparently an
i,sxhsusible supply, at Opelika, Ala. 1t IL stated
tss, The discovery wss msde by . gentleman who
h,oke rock which be wss using AZ q hammer
Tbs rock hs1 such beautiful. crystallzed appear
soss tbs: be sssted H. cut Of curiosity, and, TO his
snrprse ard delight, found il to be solid rock salt
suea IL the abundance in which il is said to exist
,hs, the surface CT the earth is covered with 1t.
sssp cut ,h-oneh LII on the railroad has been
nsie, which exposes towering cliffs on either side
o. purs salt while .hs croSs-;ics are laid on the
ssne substance.
Tbs Governor q South Carolina has rsce.vsd a
telegram, Offering 20 con:rsct to supply the State
With any an3un., delivered ST Augusta, 1t es per
hr.h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-28

Ass<rs Moore and Handy. citizens, who were
.''o oy conrtAartia In P.sersburg,s few weeks
Iaee' have been released from the punlshment 10
'A''a hey were sentenced for selling whisksy ;
'" 'as liquor. ~ will b. seen from the following
"''er' couliaunicated 10 &. E. Collier, their eoun-
"' may be eonfscated 70 the Government. The
'''sf A sddrssaed TO Naior.0ens Hrenoh, com.
~Aaains II Petersburg:
Ans'T And IEs GENHRAL'S OFFICE I
n, Richmond, Nov. %, 1861.
u.skAAL' The case Of VIM. q. Moore and the
sSsssuon evolved To IL, have besn carefully recon
,"o and am Instructed Hoi say that tie dirsc-
ish .as rr. sident conveyed IN my letter Of Ne
.ne ss!ae difficulties present. themselves In tho
~" ~, o. n Handy, who wss tried by Court Mar
A., - Petersburg In October last, AID the Pred.
~ s1s ofsen that tie dscision In the case Of Moore
Sppiisd . that Of Handy.
tns Articles Of War provide for the trial Of OH.
no soldiers Of he army for military offsncsa
~. s..sa can be tried By eourtmAFt1A unAas
~, 1ueiss except IN the cases Of camp follow
ssh ~. fesainers 70 the camp a., Gee articles %
81 ~ of u casss provided for In articles s. sud
s.,. ~ ,ns "a section OF article l0l Where cit.
MI. .as Cooisdsracy offend against the military
- ana orders the ooly remedy d 70 place them
The sun,.asnsns = ,.e u send tAsm beyond tie limits Of
ntary command
p,esss Isa Order 70. II. On which your action Wa
fr..,xy essed. wss issued In soussqusnes Of the
h. hlssAss lsAss proclamation bat ~ sushorisS for
t.s,.Ss.sf S.sf hsvtns expired By the Limitation eoo.
isS' is'o IN the act o( Congress, approved Apr,i Dc.
asss..s so,os nodiassaon oi tbs order VIZ now bs
= frsst offenders continues IN ths frcvont ~
lar n'n sns order b revoked, aetion uadee the
Yesaersph. JeQuising them % - punisheA ~
pn", ~ Of . OoaSt AAFsial, sAoulA b. snspenAea
H...ss -oss esanits insexuestous ass eo1nnnasate1.
a~A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-28

hsid to which reference has baen made Boys
said the dying Barlow, "tAss Aaps killed me- BUT
NLvkk oivE1T uP." Tho same sentiments anma.
ted the hross' OF every gallant son OF tho South
who poured forth his life. blood In achieving that
hrss signal and glorious victory to our arms Thoss
who survived them did not give II up, until they
succeeded In driving back the invader, the aggres
cor. the dsspoi o. and robbsr. Both excamatioua
may we'll be treasured - mementosA In whatsver
trials and sacriAees this war may bring upon us
when the thought Of what is all this for )" comes
to the mind recoll-s that II H. On oar part for eve
rything most dear and sacred; and Whatever re-
verses may await u.s. In struggle for such sbIecta
let the waschword Of the last survivors be, "NEV.
ER 6lV1 1T UPr Let the world know, and his
tory record the facs II such should be o.r unhappy
fate. that though our country may b invaded, our
land laid waste our cities sacked our property de-
stroyed. the people Of the South could die In do
fence Of their rights, but they could never BE- con-
Quered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-28
A sEIRXTSH At MANASSAS.

Passengers who came down by the Central train
IA, .vsuins repor. that q sharp skirmish occurred
!, ID. vicinity Of Manassas on Monday last, be.
..sn our own aad q body Of Yankee cavalry, In
,h,sh .he enemy lost Sx killed and fourteen pris-
,,sr, our loss in The stair was one killed. Ave
.oupss.. snd Two missing. 1t ssems that the Yam.
kss, or reSsslnoi;Siag expedition, had advanced
from Cepssvie. sni were net near Bull Run,
xhsu s fsht lasting sons twenty minutes, u me-
si.,s!y ensusd Cur csvslry then charged, when
II, sasuy ssd, closely pu.sued until within hsht
u c.ntrev vile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-28

RALEI6H, y. a., Nov. s7.-Hon. W. A. 6rAhsm
Wa today elected Confederate States Senator In
place Of Hon. George Davis, whole term expires
on the 9Th Of March. Mr.. Graham was the Conssr.
vativs nominee.
The Ssnats branch Of the COMMITTEES to conf E
with the President In relation to cur coast ds.
fences q Ell W. Hall, Ct Nsu Hanover and Dr..
II F. Arandsli Of Ca:arett. The House brauch ID
oompossd OF u. G. Waddsll Of Chatham. and
Judge Person. Of Hew Hanover. They left for
Richmond this afternoon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-28
A NOBLE APPROPRIATION.

vs. take the opportunity 20 record "a act most
honor.bls 10 Georgia The House bill sppropri-
s,as 500 coo for the use c, the Georgia Hospital
snd Belief Assccis, ion was amended by increasing
,be saoan, to s4GO 900, and thsn passed The
SUN Of s 80 800 had previously BEEN appropeia.sd
.o tie same meritorious eause-making .fue hHndrsd
asd ia tkoxsd.d in all No one vii deny thst
6sorgs takes care of her soldiers. The bill pro
vdes shss wayside hospitals shall be established as
KncIviIe. Tsnl. Dalton, Rome Kinston, Atlanta,
Athens, Savannah, and such other pisces a. ths
Aaacls.ion may Iirec4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-28

THE EVANGELICAL TRACT eoCIETY.-There
have been seHt out from the Depository Of this &c.
eis.y during tbs pas: sik weeks $4,000 pages Of
tracts. Eeveral additional coiporteurs have lately
been appointed, and numbe, Of trlcts added to
the list OF publications.
Twenty thousand copies cf the Gospel by St..
John, and the Lords Sermon on tbs Mount, are
now ready for distribution. Several demands hsv
ing bsea s ely made for French tracts the Society
expects soon to psblish number in that Language.
Up to this time the Society has expended $4,000
In supplying tbs army with religious literature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-28

/bosidsn Prisoneys.-Cspt. tshugh arrived a,
tbs Libby Prison. from Aash.wteosnty. .erday,
IN charge Of ave Abolition psieoners Including Cd
Lieut.. r. y johnson, Of tbs Maine regiment,
who was captured while on = psi al ineursicn In
Mathews county, for the purpoA Of destroying the
Salt Works In that county. lt = said that some
times a. many q i've hundred Yanksss start on
these predatory excursions 46gtroyipg not only
salt work. but everything hist comes In their way
Tho Eve Abo tionists that arrived yssterd day were
a company Of Yankees approashins and having
only even men eontrived 90 70 disposs Of them
In skirt of woods hat the foe wsre deceived, and
on seeing them immediately torusd and Asd. A
charge wss mads, and Gvs Of II fagaolous Lncoln.
itsS were baSged.