-
https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/f9d711810a60114bf8d9b08cbb3a1acb.pdf
daffd441303925db5d8571d4ef1e6321
PDF Text
Text
THF
E
RIEND.
HONOLULU, APKIL I, 1856.
New Scries, Vol. V, No. 4.
(lid
25
8-rea, VOL. XIII.
CONTENTS OF THE KKII.NI>. APRIL, 1 jLord Panrnure's instructions meet with. Wc Ibut do not other and superior racei commit
33 fear he will find it an easier matter to drive Imore heinous sins? It is an easy matter for
KHitoriala,
34
IHdrest of Rnl.cn Mills,
the Russians out of the Crimea, and close up the proud Briton, or the self-conceited Yan35
Marquesas Mivsinn,
but
The Pool Rogeri,
3f. the Perekop passage, than to close up the kee to see the mote in a Kanaka's eye,
37 doors of those frail looking and slender built stare and gaze about, as if there wet no
Welcome to Ju Ift Lee,
Xaluhivu CnrropmjflcitCP,
38 establishment, called "drinking booths."
beam in his own eye! But what has this to
Half Holiday Movement,
3H
do with the "Hawaiian Flag?" We hope
Ruin in ihe Crimea,
39
Flag.—
Hat
it
may serve to swell the breeze which shall
The
Hawaiian
Hawaii,)
ft
(Ka
*l
Marine News",
■»MIIT»B—'KM—OB—I——— is the title of a new weekly [taper published cause its folds to wave long and prosperously
t
I
s
1
—
i
in the Hawaiian language. Four Nos. have over the Hawaiian people. May Ihe sheet
made their nppenrance. It is issued from the we now commend teach the Hawaiian to fear
office of the Minister of Public Instruction, God, honor the King, work on the land, buy
HONOLULU, APRIL I, IS. ,G.
and is under the editorial charge of the cows instead of horses, cultivate kalo instead
Chief Clerk of tliis department, J. Fuller, of awa, build good houses, send his children
SEBASTOPOL TAKEN, AND DRINKING Esq. That such a sheet was needed has (o school, make his sons and daughters inBOOTHS ATTACKED.
been clearly manifest for a long period, to dustrious at home, and respect himself.
i
The Allied Army has now came in con- those acquainted with the wants of the nacolumns will
A largo portion of
tact with a Too worse than the Russians. tives. In our humble opinion, if the governbe found to contain documents relating toons
Sevastopol has been beseiged, taken, and its iik nt has money to spare, it ought to publish
Robert Mills. Since preparing this matter,
The two paragraphs for the native population
foundations are now being razed.
through the politeness and courtesy of Mr.
world has intently watched the terrible strug- to one among the foreign. For years the
the French Consul, we have seen a
Perrin,
gle It is now ascertained, that another fo< natives have been left to glean all foreign ■letter written
by the French Governor of
has appeared in the Crimea, more deadly aud and domestic news from the pages of a small
i
this same Robert
Marquesas,
respecting
cruel. We hope the British Lion may be as paper issued from the press of the American
who is described as " afirstrate scamp
Mills,
successful in his encounter with the Monster Mission. We hope those who have now taa bis; rascal" The Governor intimate*
-1
ii
land
Rum, as with the Russian) Bear. Some a! ken the matter in hand, will not spare labor
that should Mills return to the Islands, lie
least will as intently watch the progress of or money to make "The Flag " a first rale will be taken in
custody and punished a* a
this war with the "spirits,*' as they have newspaper. The Hawaiians are famishing notorious
criminal.
Uie progress of the attack upon Sevastopol's; for useful* information upon various secular
strong holds. If the Allied Army triumph subjects, education, agriculture and mechaniCapt. Hand commanding whale ship
over the fall of the "drinking booths," it cal trades. We hope to see the talent of the " Neva," has sent us the following statement
will be a more glorious achievement than to natives, from His Majesty, to the humblest of for publication, but does not inform us where
plant their flags on the " Rcdau " end ihis subjects, who can write (who cannot?) the vessel was cruising at Ihe time, although
"Malakoff."
sending forth their thoughts through the col- we suppose it must have been off Sag HarThat angel ol mercy, the philanthropic umns of"The Flag." The old missiona- bor. We infer this from the time mentioned.
Miss Nightingale, could stand at the door of ries have done well to sustain a native nens" Alonzo L. Davis, with two others, dethe Hospital and welcome the mangled vic- paper for more than twenty yeass, and we iserted from Ihe " Neva," Sept. 15th, 1855.
tims, as they were borne upon litters by!'hope they will aid to make this sheet all that .They were taken by the police on the 16th.
scores and hundreds, from the bloody battle can be desired for the Hawaiian people. We lOn the 17th, the ship lying "off and on."
field and the trenches', but her noble and he- have been prompted to make these few re- Ithey were brought on board. That night the
roic heart, quailed,sickened and fainted when marks, from the sincere interest we have tship being 10 or 12 miles from land, Davis
the greg shops sent their miserable, brutal- long felt and do now feel, in this people Ileft the vessel on one of the fore-scuttle door*.
wed and bloated victims. We commend the among whom our lot is cast. We do not I1 knew nothing of it untilthe morning. Th*
remarks copied from various London papers, sympathize with that feeling entertained by iofficers of the watch missed the man abewt
apon Rum in the Crimea, to the careful pe- some towards the Hawaiian and other Poly- 110 o'clock; but supposed tbe man had stowrusal of our readers. "Here" says theGlobe nesian races, because they may seem to be ed
« himself away on board. I do not *vp>"is a great evil to be grappled with." It is wasting away and may not possess all the rpose he could have reached the shore, vale**
1 was picked up by some fisherman mk»
mi evil to be grappled witn not only in the elements of national greatness, which the he
Crimes, but in England, America and all God of nations has bestowed upon other ra- was
\
fishing at some distance from land- f*
ever the world. We shall anxiously wait to ces, therefore they are to be left to peruh. 1�is hailed" from *Staten Island, but was **r
i Poughkeepiie, New York."
reeoive the report of the reception which We are not blind to the sins of Hawaiians, in
$3)3
$iH^!$U
r
•
,
our
,
'
'
'
bHHHHHIIIIIIIIIIM
�26
THE FRIEND, APRIL, 1856.
care of the Chief. He went on board a ves- was a consultation about il, and it was coa
sel, and found Ihe Captain to be a relative eluded that there would not be room enough
FRADOWMBELSFT ILLS.
of
his. Of him, he got a certificate of his for them all to stand. It wa* then proposed
be
to
will
our
readers
interested
Thinking
good character, so as to induce vessels to that she should bring ba k one of the princiow by what means Mills could have made stop and
Irade. For he said that white peo- pal Chiefs. She had to fetch him three limes
*o favorable an impression upon the minds ple who live on the Islands, are often as bad before he would stay, and she must have her
of the friends of Missions in the U. S., we as the natives. He said the whale ships only pay first. And sure enough tbe old Chief
publish the following extracts from an address wanted Ihe natives civilized enough not to came, dressed up just as he used In be; but
kill
They don't want missionaries his friends caught him, determined, now they
•f'his, a* we find it reported in Ihe New The them.
excuse made for this at New Bedford got him back, lo keep him; when 10, it was
Bngland Puritan (a Boston paper) of Aug. was, that the Missionaries at the Sandwich Is- the old woman dressed up in his clothe!
Thus ihey learned it was all a humbug, and
16th. A previous speaker had remarked: lands have corrupted the Natives'.
The
was
a
sailor.
He
his
also
captain,
gave
Mills,
said,
relative,
he
a
Mr.
him the spirit-rappers lost their hold upon lb*
whale
boat.
He
then
to
was born in Ireland, came to this country
went
the people at I people."
when he was young, lived some time iv Scho- all the Islands and told them that Ihey must These people, he said had innnv Jewish
harrie County in the Slate, and afterwards behave themselves, or else Ihe ships would ideas and customs. They have a history «(
went to sea, on board a whaler. .He and his not come there to trade. He innde them un- Ihe flood. A prophet forewarned th' in of It,
companions got separated from the ship in a derstand that it was against Iheir interest to land told Ihem to flee lo ihe tops of the inouiiboat, and were cast on one of Ihe Marquesas steal and commit other crimes; and this was jlains ; but ihey did not believe il and were
Islands. There he remained sixteen years, the only appeal that could be made with any jdrowned, and turned into porpoises ! They
married the daughter of the principal Chief, effect to the untutored natives.
:practiced circumcision, and it was death to
who is now with him, and on the death of the After a while ihe people began to inquire 'remove a neighbor's land mark. Thieving
chief which took place some time since, her after Missionaries. They saw natives of the 'was punished with death. Polygamy was not
son, now five years old, has become Ihe he- Sandwich Islands, well dressed and in every practiced. Husband and wile geneially live
reditary Chief of the Island. Feeling the way superior themselves. But they did not together during life.
need of the Gospel, Mr. Mills cnme lo this want such Missionaries as the French and The people on this island, when he landed,
country to obtain Missionaries. He first ap- English sent. There was one place where were divided into seven different tribes, but
plied to the American Board, but as they were there was a French Catholic and an English now Ihey were all one family They are now
restricted by an agreement with the London Protestant Mission.
The Catholics told increasing, which he attributed to Ihe introMissionary Society not to send missionaries them ihey must not believe what the Protes- duction of fire arms. Formerly, when they
Seulh of the Equator, Ihey could not grant tants said, for Ihey lied; and Ihe Prolestnnt fought with clubs, their warfare was v.-ry dehis request. Mr. Tappan read an extract of Missionaries, as they were bound to do, said structive ; but the muskets were so sure to
a letter from Rev. Mr. Eldredge, of New they must not believe what Ihe Catholics said kill that they fought two miles off, and when
Bedford, confirming Mr. Mills's statements, for they lied. And so the natives would be- .they had discharged their muskets, both parfrom the reports of ship masters and owners, lieve neither. The Catholics had never suc- ties run ! When he discovered
this, he enand a similar document from a merchant in ceeded there. They had been Ihere thirteen couraged them lo buy guns, and he supposed
years, and made no converts. They attempt- Ihere was one lo every man on ihe island.
Hew York."
to convert them by force; bul the natives These people are not idolators.
They beftO* Many of the assertions of Mills we ed
would not be driven. Il was like Irving to lieve in one God and though they have imaknow to be false, but still we let him tell his drive a hog; Ihey would turn round and fight!
ges of the deceased prophets, they do noi
•wo »tory:—
you. When they saw the Sandwish Island's' worship them. The people have lost confiMr. Mills was then introduced to the au- people, and how Ihey had been benefitted,! dence in the prophets, and their images are
dience. His statement, which was made Ihey said, "Could'nt we have such Mission- trampled on.
somewhat after the idiom of his countrymen, aries?" When he fonnd they were so anxThey have doctors, but they give very litwaa full of spontaneous wit, and showed to ious, he wrote to the Sandwich Islands, re- tle rnedcine but rely
a man of good sense, and no small degree of questing an American Missionary; not native practices. The la3t upon their superstitious
medicine they give, in a
shrewdness. Gelling lost in a whale boat, teachers alone. He did not believe in send- desperate case
is, a coffin ! They lay it
he said, they concluded (o go to the Marque- ing ihem out alone. He thought Jhey would
alongside of a sick person; and if he is realsas, though they understood that Ihey were be more likely to fall back into their habits,
ly going to die, it helps him off. If not, it
'•anoibals, and therefore had no very inviting than lo improve the natives. But he never starts him up. So, sometimes,
when Ihey
prospect. There are ten of these Islands, received any answer.
think he is really dying, they shoot guns iii
Some
months after, a ship came that was at the
containing in all about 40,000 inhabitants.
door, under pretence of shooting the
Th* one on which Ihey landed contained going to New Zealand, and he paid his pass- spirit back
into him, after he has left the
about 6,000. They found the people eating age there and back, with the hope of getting body; and
sure
enough, sometimes the dying
a
human flesh, though Ihey did not compel Missionary. But he did not succeed, nnd person will start and run
! Most of the peothem to eat it. They were separated from therefore proceeded to this country.
ple on this Island wear our clothing. They
each other, though the natives treated Mr. Mills then proceeded to give a very have regular
and if one brings
them as Mr. Mills said, "ns well as they interesting description, in his own peculiar a new article dress-makers;
of dress, all the rest must have
•ould." It was six or seven months before way, of tfte condition of Ihe natives when he
it. Properly is pretty
distributed; tor
they had an opportunity to consult each oili- went among them. They were cannibals, but if one has a thing thatequally
another wants, he has
er as to the mean* ef escape. The vessels not from love of hum-m flesh. They had only lo ask for
and il is given him ; bul
which formerly touched at the Island had been first lead to eat their enemies from re- then, the giver isit,sure to ask as much
at anbeen in the habit of inviting chiefs on board, venge. This practice, however, was now en- other lime
from the receiver.
and then keeping them till Ihey would furnish tirely done away with, unless it
mignt be by He found himself, he said, in a difficult po•andal wood for their redemption. This so a few old people. The
generation sition, having all the trade of the
rising
eaasperated the natives thai it was danger- would not have this habit, nor many others his hands. He wanted lo please Island in
himself; he
ous for them to land, and intercourse was al- which used to degrade the people;
among wanted to please the traders in the ships; and
most entirely cut off.
which was their belief in the prophets. Their be wanted to please the natives. But he
At length they found a place to look out prophet was Ihe greatest man in the nation. found
best way of this was to do riirhi.
for a vessel and get off in iheir boat. It He was their Pope. Under him were others, There the
was no law among Ihem, except same
turn
waa his
to look out; and when he gave who killed people by their
superstitious prac- regulation* about ihe land. If one man
the aignal his companions rushed lo the
boat, tices. The people also believed in
wanted to
down with a atone,
and put off, leaving him a quarter of a mile pings, or ventriloquest women, whospirit-raphe did it, and never was called lo account.
professbehind. Some months after this, a man ed to call spirits out of another
world, but But he introduced a code oflaws foaalhe regcame to him from another tfibc, and propos- greater and belter.
One ol these women ulation of Irade, and got the master of vesed U take him to another place where ships proposed to bring bark all ihe people sels to sign
ihem. One of Ihem was, the
laaded. He went, and wa* put under the that had ever lived on the Island. There " Maine Liquor Law ; no man
most gel a
C
"
"
'
"
�27
THE FRIEND, APRIL, 1856.
who had known him at (he Island*,
native drunk, or send a drunken man ashore, The "American Missionary Society (not eons
extent
no sailor was to slay over night on shore. In the American Board of Foreign Missions speaking highly of Ihe character and
•iiher of these cases, he was kept and made supporting missionaries in the Sandwich of the influence exerted by him there. I*
view of these facts, three insurance compato pay for his keeping before he was released.
to have hastily ta- nies before whom they were laid, contributed
In conclusion, he supposed it might be Islands) does not appear
for his personal benefit, that he
thought necessary for him to return thanks, ken up this enterprise. The officers of this liberally
look
after their interests in that part of
might
■ot only lo God, but to the people, for find- society lo justfy Iheir position, have recently
ing Missionaries, and to them for going. But published the following statement in the New the world.
Under such influences the Executive Comas for himsell, there was no honor due lo
mittee of Ihe Association appointed two*mishim, because he had done nothing but his du- York papers.
re- sionaries, and their wives to accompany him
ly. When he went to the Seminary and lold
" The letters which we had just before
to the Marquesas and commence a Christian
Fransaid,
ceived
from
our
missionaries
San
(at
his story to the students, Mr. Seymour
'I will go.' But he supposed there was no hon- cisco, ) led us to hope that we might be spared mission there. They sailed from this city
or due to him for that, because, according to the necessity of giving publicity lo the other August sth, for California.
Mrs. Mills died soon alter their arrival at
It is with great relucbis profession, he only did his duly. But, causes referred to.
In less than three weeks
must he not thank the churches for sending tance (hat we mention publicly the faults of San Francisco.
from
lhat
time
Mills married the nurs*
Mr.
was
whom
the
Christain
has
taken
in
any
public
He
did
know
as
there
one
ihem ?
not
honor due (o Ihem, because II was their duly so much interest, and for whom so much has that had been provided for hi* infant child,
Wilh thin, he bade us fare- been done, but the duty which we owe to the and his whole course since his arrival in that
lo send Ihem.
well for Ihe last lime ; but he hoped it would friends and supporters of missions, will not city has been such that our missionaries asnot be long before we should hear from them allow us lo keep silence. Necessity is laid sure us, they have lost all confidedce in him.
upon us and we are constrained to say that As has been previously intimated, for a few
again."
since the greatest calamity which fell upon days there was hope that a favorable chang*
THE Mr. Mills (as well as our Mission) in the had taken place, but this was soon destroyed.
STATEMENT
RESPECTING
judicious friend, residing at San Francisco,
NEW MISSION TO THE MARQUESAS death of his wile, such developments have A
been made by him that the Missjpnary Com- writing lo one of the secretaries says: "CerISLANDS.
pany with the sanction of Ihe Executive Com- tain it is, that his conduct has disappointed
In.the November No. of the Friend, it was mittee, have been compelled to withdraw those who knew him at Ihe Islands, and I
stated that a new mission was about to be es- llieir cnrindence from him, and decline to pro- doubt if he returns ihere."
The Committee have not yet abandoned
tablished upon the Marquesas Islands, under ceed any further in his company.
We Hre aware that ihis intelligence will he the hope of establishing a mission on th*
the auspices of a Missionary Society, in the exceedingly distressing to many of our read- Islands, although they do not think il prudent
United States, and that one Robert Mills, a ers, as the causes lhat have lead to it have for our missionaries lo go immediately to
sailor, had been instrumental in slaiting'this been to us. The testimonials thai Mr. Mills Ohivaoa. They have been advised to visit
other parts of that ocean, from whence they
•nterprise. The prospect* of this mission. brought lo our committee were of the most can emplore the Marquesaa Islands."
kind; such as constrained us to
gratifying
are fur Ihe present clouded, and the enter- believe it lo be our duly to present them to Not only does Mills appear to have deprise hindered, in consequence of the un- the Christian public, and ask for the means ceived Ihe officers of Ihe Missionary Society,
worthy nnd base conduct of said Mills. That to enable us to send a missionary to the Mar- hut distinguished clergymen, captains vesitk
of
our readers may understand the fabject, we quesas with him
Our first knowledge of him was derived and others.
would refer to documents published in other from an
ailicle in (he New York Evangelist In another column, we publish extracts
parts of our columns.
orFeb.Sih, 1855, entitled " Royal Visitors," from the farewell address of Mills, delivered
Previous lo receiving the letter signed which was understood to have been written in the Plymonih Church in New York City,
"Aloft and communicated by a highly re- by a distil finished clergyman in this city,
and pastor of a Presbyterian church. Ver- August sth, 1855.
•pectuble American shipmaster, we had bal and written testimony was received from
ROBERT MILLS AGAIN.
received a communication from the Rev. M. two secretaries of missionary societies in this
Kawaihab, Hawaiian Islands, )
Seymour, one of the missionaiies destined city, and from clergymen, pastors of ConMarch 4th 1856. J
and
churches
in
gregational
Presbyterian
fur Marquesas, but now at San Francisco.
Ray. S. C. Damon—Dear Sir:—A friend
New Jersey, and Massachusetts.
York,
New
He speaks of the detention of ihe Missiona- Some of these testimonials were published in and lover of truth, desires to correct a stateaies at San Francisco, "chiefly by untoward- the Independent for April I'.rih, 1855, in the ment made in the November No. of sh*
one Robert Mills, who
•d developments in the character ofMills." So May number of the American Missionary, and Friend, in reference lo
in
many other papers. One of ihem from it appears has created quite an interest in
it appears that Mills is likely to be thorough- the excellent
pastor of a Congregational the United States by selling himself up a* a
ly understood and exposed.
church in Massachusetts, was as follows: teacher, or preacher al ihe Mai quesaaIslands.
Bad as Mills may prove to he, base bb his " From shipmasters, owners, and others in- The account rendered is in substance as fol•vtaracter may have been before leaving the terested in our whaling fleet, I learn that his lows.
influence among the natives, which is very Mills got separated from his ship and marMarquesas Islands, and unworthy ol confi- great, has been always on the side of order ried the daughter of a chief when being
dence as he is at present,yet we do not regret and good morals.
Missionaries laboring moved with compassion at seeing the fallen
he undertook to elevat*
thatthis mission should have been projected. thero would have in him a prudent, experi- slnle of the natives
a time wrote lo Honolulu for
after
them,
and
cooperator."
enced,
reliable
influential
and
The cause was good,although advocated by a
of so great a work.
Another from one of the secretaries above aid in ihe accomplishment
bad man. Mills, mod surely has proved referred to, said:
As his letter did not peach its destination and
himself a skillful hypocrite and adroit mana" The documents which Mr. Mills has in consequence of receiving no answer h*
(o leave the Marquesas Islands with a with him leaves no doubt of the sincerity look passage himself accompanied by bis nager,
this matter." tive wife and after a protracted and circuinative wife, friendless and penniless push- with which he is prosecuting
this
State
said:— tous route, reached the Atlantic States, and
from
a
pastor in
Another
ing his way to Ihe United States, via., New "His statements can be fully depended upon, in course of time San Francisco, on hi* reZealand, Australia, Valparaiso and Rio, as I have a man in my church, who until a turn to the field of hi* former Isbors. Her* I
and his amiable wife died, and had they bolb been
Ihere finally to be taken up by a Missionary short lime, was a yearly visitor of these,
of the South Sea Islands, who buried in one grave, a mantle would cover I
indeed,
most
Society, composed of shrewd Yankees, and endorses every statement made by Mr. Mills.'» all, and Mill* in on* portion of the globe at I
Iran to be sent out with associates to establish
We afterwards received voluntary testimo. least might pas* for a saint.
and!
a asw miaaion.
nials from captain* of vessels and other per. But truth being stronger than fiction
"
'
"
j
�28
.-.I
•
J
deceiver
still
,
.
THE FRIEND, APRIL, 18S6.
•„
<
.L
it
is meet thai hts
living,
THE POET ROGERS.
From a brief sketch of the visit, we copy
true character be made to appear.
the following:
The
late
announce
the
death
of
this
papers
Mills has acquired a reputation at Ihe Marenviable,
it
is
lhat
of
at
the
distinguished
qveaas no way*
English Poet,
advanced " While Miss E J worth was occupied io
having
had many wives, and led a dissolute life even age of ninety. From a new book fresh from something designed lo contribute to mv gratito th* procuring of human sacrifices for the
stepped with me
entitled, "Visits to European Ce- fication, Mrs. Edgeworlh
violoirous worshipers of Dominica. After Boston,
into the library; and my eye casually rested
lebrities"
of
by Dr. Sprague,
Albany, we upon the Life of Major Andre. As 1 opened
deserting from a a hale ship (for his separation is accounted for in this way,) he lived notice a graph*} sketch of a visit to this cele- the volume, I asked her if she knew whsl
al Hdnamanu and for sometime acted as lin- brated individual, in 1830 twenty years
a<ro. ever became of the young lady to whom Maguist for the masters who touched for sup- The
jor Andre was engaged to be n>arricd.
of
part
is
a
the
sketch:
following
plies. No complaint that lam aware of was
Why," said she, " 1 perceive you do not
"
made against him while acting in this capaci" I called at Rogers' house, and as, he was know the history of this
family very thoroughty, and it is supposed that Ihe written recom- not at home, left my letter of introduction, ly. That young lady. Miss Houora Sm ad,
mendations given as a trader, has been used which was almost immediately answered by a was my husband's (Mr. Edgeworlh's) first
to give himself Ihe character of a teacher of note , inviting me to breakfast with him. I wife;" and she then brought me her miniawent al Ihe specified time, and was received ture, which represented her
righteousness.
as extremely
It was here lhat Ihe high chief sickened, with equal dignity and hospitality. He had beautiful; and, indeed, Mrs. Edgeworlh said
the
of
a
man
of
he
appearance
was lhat she was reputed oue of the mosl beautiseventy;
aad declared lhat nothing short of a human
sacrifice could restore him to health'again. of about the middle height, stood perfectly ful women in (he kingdom."
Mills to raise himself in the estimation of the erect, and had a face beaming with intellisick king, offered to procure a subject and gence and good nature. His manners were
iAs ntimated in our last No., a small
with this view entered another bay where his at once dignified and graceful, and seemed
the
schooner,
lo
indicate
both
a
and
gentle
thoughtful
" Kione Ana," commanded
spirown immediate tribe were at war, hut where
he (Milk) had a liiend in the chief highest it. 1 found him living in splendid style, but by Capt. Tabor, sailed on Monday morning
in power. Being challenged as he approach- guile alone, his servant being the only person the 10th ult., for Fatuhiva, Maiquesas
ed in his whale boal armed cap-a-pie,he says, besides himffelf whom I saw; and mv imIslands. The vessel was chartered by Ihe
call me friend, I have a present for him." pression was and is, lhat he was a bachelor,
'Hie old man not at all suspicious 'the title of though of this I cannot be guile cerlaiu. His Hawaiian Missionary Society, to take supfriend being sacred) swam off to the bout ac- health was, at lhat lime, perlectly good; plies to the Missionaries. The Rev. L
companied by his little grandson. When though he told me he never knew what health Smith, and one Hawaiian, sailed asdelrgatrs
within reach, the boat's crew seized upon the was till after he had passed fifty."
"He talked a good deal of Washington of the churches. The vessel is expected lo
lad and murdered him. The rhief seeing
or before June Ist.
tarn attempted to have himself by diving, but Irying and Cooper, both of whom he knew return on
and
as
the
stars
of
our
regarded
among
as he rose to fhe surlace Mills discharged well,
his muskets loaded with slugs the contents of common English literature. His admiration
which took effect in the right shoulder with- for Robert Hall's genius was unbounded,
LbiosafotrcedBfH fO nslsiAtyaMhnoiahnrjwmeepgsofHot,y'ortnolulu.
out causing death. It was in consequence ol though he said it happened that he hud never Captain. —Douolas Cuury.
tkis tragedy or rather the fear of revenge for heard him preach but once. He observed, Ijicuts. —Aim. Philips, Tbos. Hooper, W T.
the horrible deed lhat caused this demon in npparanily with a good deal of satisfaction,
that in the room in which 1 was sitting, he Ugh.
human shape to leavo the islands.
The Governor of Nookaheva as well as had had the honor to receive three who had Matter,—Jus. Wullis.
several other respcctnbh residents will al been presidents of the United Stales, besides Chaplain. —S. Payne.
Surgeon.—J. Andrews.
any time confirm the above statements, you Mr. Van Buren, who, he supposed, was descan judge of llieir surprise and indignation tined lo add one to the number. After breakPaymaster.—J. W. P. Foord.
when your little sheet informed them that fast, be asked me to go up stair* with him,
Ueut. R. M.—il. L. Harrison.
.this Mills was "amongst Ihe prophets." It that he might show me some of his literary Ass,St. Surgton.—W. J. Bluett.
is not strange Ihe devil should assume the! curiosities; but thenhesaid he must first feed
Halts.—W. J. Richards, H. Powys.
character of an angel of light, for be hasl birds; nnd immediately, on throwing down
practiced this in every age of ihe world but some small bits of bread, some Iwemy birds Second Master. —\V. J. Cunningham.
Midshipman. —W. F. Hastings.
that he should attempt to add Ihe heaven born or more, that were domesticated on his premiprinciple, fore is altogether too glaring and ses, came flying down nnd picked them up Clerks.— Join. Harvey, U. Sjalo, W. Warren.
:h*kcloven foot is soen under the covering. He made some beautiful remarks upon their Naoal Cadets.—Wm. Bond, W. H. Burnett.
being so affectionate and loving toward* him, Mast. Assist. —Chas. Wade.
Yours, respt.,
ALOFT. and showed that he had himself strong domestic affections, though I saw nothing to inSwimmer —A sailor belonging to dicate that he bad any objects more consideLofistU.S.ViofboOhofiacnerdsmcennes.
sleship, when off "Diamond Head," a rable, or more knowing, than birds to fasten Commander—.Toon Rogers.
them upon.
lays since, jumped overboard, about 8 On going up stairs, he brought out various Lieutenant Com —ll. K. Stevens.
Y. McCollum.
o'clock in the evening. He took a small literary relics of bygone da>s, all of which Lieutenant—J.
P. Fillabrown.
Tho*.
Heard and upon it endeavored to reach land. wen of vciy great interest, and for some of
John 11. Russell.
which he had paid a very large price. His
"
The-tide or current was so strong against him, greatest
Beverly Kennon.
treasure of this kind, however, was
trtathe could not make much headway. While a document, which was framed, and hung up Whet"Surgeon—W. Gricr.
struggling with the waves a shark paid him a in his hall. It was nothing less than UnPurser—W. Brenton Roggs.
vwtjt, and nibbled off one of his fingers, and written engagement between Milton nnd Zoolo;;tst—Wm. StimpsoD.
his publisher, which secured to the laiter ihe Artist —Edward M. Kern.
also caught away his' plank, but that he re- right
to piint the Paradise Lost, on condition
covered. After a nine hours' swim, ho was of his paying six pounds for each edition. Secretary—X. R. Knnrr.
(licked up by another vessel, and brought lo For this document he told me he gave sixty Draftsman —Arthur Weitzleibon.
Assistant Astron.—Anton Schonbooo.
pounds."
Honolulu the next morning.
Captain's Clerk—F. 11. Beerbowers.
Purser's do.—Thos. H. Niblo.
All persons-having books loaned to MAJOR ANDRE’S INTENDED WIFE.
Carpenter—James K. Owen*.
Dr. Sprague, during his visits among "Euthem by the Seamen's Chaplain, are respectthe
ropean
acquaintance Sailmaker—Richard Berry.
Celebrities," made
tally requested to return the same.
Master's Matt—Joseph Kent.
the
Edgeworlh
family,
,of
residing in Ireland.
BnvnvnYJ
.1.
tk*
'
A Good
U
f
�29
THE FRIEND, APRIL, 1866
Poetry.
fPorThe Fpeiid.l
WELCOME TO JUDGE LEE.
A welcome—thrice welc3ir,e it home on ihe breeze,
That sways the rich houghs of our tropica! trees.
Tv breathed anthem-like iti the wild cean's roar,
A* il dashes and breaks on our coca I bound shore.
Glad tidings! proclaim ihem—repeat them again/
To our shores has returned the champion of men ;
Across the deep waters, around the old
Horn,"
io safety aud speed i lie Raduga is borne.
O, may these lie—though feebly said
And not a tithe I feel—
A fragrant garland lo adorn
The parlor and the meal—
When I am gone, lo ne'er return
T<* smile beneath this roof,
A breathing shadow sf my farm,
An everlasting proof,
Thai 1 have prized your cordial care,
And overflowing bowl,
V\ nu all the warmth that you could wnb,
Aud tenderness of soul.
w soon to fade* ye balmy shores)
These lawns and limpid stream-. ?
These cordial friends of various hues,
The brilliant and mirthful, ihe «*ood and the fair,
I low soon to change for dreams!
Tiie uoble and br;ive, the true-hearted are nere.
Vv towering lulls, and verdant groves.
There are some whom we greet, we have seen here bcfore |
How mm to disappear!
Aud how sweet lo their virion :tiese Islands once more.
Tin hound away for fonder loves,
And still my heart is here.
Bul none among these more wtfooHM can be,
C P. WINSLOW
the
Than
judge of our nation William L. Lee.
at my old home, Lahaina,
Written
Who fearless is found to right every wrong,
Haw, March 14, 1556.
Titus snatching the weak from the gr isp af the s'.rong.
"
"
"
['
—
[Frnm (he Polyncwiin of March M,
Department
of
Foreign
1856.)
Relations.
BE IT KNOWN to all whom it may concern, that EDWARD MOLL, Esq., having
this day presented to this Department his
Commission from the Senate of the Fret and
HaMtatic city of Hamburg, which is found
to be in due form, he, the said EDWARD
MOLL, Esq., is hereby acknowledged by
order of His Majesty, as Consul, of Ham*
rtuiu; for the Hawaiian Islands; and all hir
official acts, as such, are ordered to receive
full faith and credit by the authorities of this
Government.
Given under my hand, and the Seal of tbe
Foreign Office, at Honolulu, this 26th
day of March, I&SG.
R. C. WVLLIE.
[L.S.]
There are dusky browed men who take a deep pride
In claiming thet- linn and true on their *ide
Krom the King on his throne, to tie humble aud poor,
A ready aduiillauce all Hud u thy door.
“DOWN EAST” GIRLS.
DARIUS A. OGDEN, Esquire, Consul
In one of the factories of Maine, recently, ofthe United States, having leave ofabsence
the proprictois reduced the wages, where- from his Government, with the sanction
upon there was a geneial determination to
has appointed Dr. GEORGE A.
strike: and, as they were obliged to give a thereof
God's blessing henigtranl he on thee! renown
to act for him as Vice-Consul;
LATHROP
month's
notice
beliirc
quilling work, they
Attend on thy pathway.; '»d yield thee a crown ;
have, in (he mean time, issued a circular to and it has pleased the Kino to approve of
Not fursorth the rich epoill of barbaric gold/*
"
the world at lai ye, in which is the following his
Uut the hearts of a people in thine own t-trolled.
appointment.
interesting paragraph:—" We are now workR. C. WYLLIE.
ing out our notice, and shall soon be without
Prayerful and grateful,calm and sins ere.
Foreign Office, 28th March, 1856.
The Toice of 'hanksgiviug and gratitude's tctr
empffwent; can turn our hand loinost anyThe cry of Aloha " floats sweet OQ iht air,
thing; don't like to be idle—but determined
**
Aud a heart-fell welcome is breathed in our prayer.
not to work for nothing, where folks can afford
A shipmaster from a cruise in a disMarch 111 1606.
GICM to pay. Who wants help ? We can make
bonnets, dresses, pudding*, pies and cakes, tant part of the Pacific, reports that he find*
patch, darn, knit, stew and fry, make bulter "The Friend" everywhere! We mention
Honoluis, March 18, 1856. and cheese, milk cows, feed chickens, hoe
this lact for the encouiagcment of those inFmtsD D**o!i,-1 enclose you ilie following linos corn, sweep
out the kitchen, put the parlor
written hy niy particular friend Or. Winalow, in Mr.. to
lights, make beds, split wood, lundle clined to contribute for the gratuitous circuK:gelow's Album al Iter request, as ■ souvenir of tho Die' lives,
wash and iron, besides being remarka- lation of our little sheet. More than 1200
u.r's recent visit to Maui. Our much respected Cental'
of babies; in fact can do any thing copies of carh number we scatter bread
load
bly
el Lahaina who extended tlie hospitalities of Bit
boms*
most accomplished housewife is capable
«o our friend happened lo li»c in Uie Doctor's oM premises,
of, not forgetting the scoldings on Mondays cast, and we rejoice to learn that when veswfrch marie his visit there peculiarly yi alifying, .-in tlic
'and
Saturdaya. For specimens of spirit re- sels speak at sea, the enquiry is for "Th*
I
luiiowiii',' effusion trill tho* h iiv inacli he appreciated the fer
you to our overseer. Speak quick. Black Friend," and that it also finds its way lo all
wiieuiions received at his old noaae.
eyes, fair ten heads, clustering locks, bcauIf you think them wartiiy of insertion in the columns ol' ulul as Hebe, can sing like a seraph, and those who can read Ihe English language,
The
a
Friend," ynu will confer favor 0,1 me, as I think smile
"
be witchingly. An elderly gentle- dwelling upon the remote Islands of th*
there are a trrcal many in this oc-an who vouid peruse,
man in waul of a good housckc per, or a Pacific.
with pleasure, anything lhat comes from Irs pen-and if!
inice man in want of a wife—willing to susluese happen to Mai kit eye. he trill llinat ua for takii gl
tain either character; in fact, we are in the
'.-«. liberty 10 make them pal.he
The tone of the English and French
market!
Who bids? Going—gone—gone!"
Youra' tie.,
journals seems (o point to (he dissolution of
G. L. COX, Ship'Magnolia.'
Although the British journals giiev- Turkey. Already it is a common joke in
that the next sultan will be
I'm loth 10 leave this sunny shore
otislv complain of sympathy for Rusaia, in Constantinople,
60 full of fruits tart flowers,
Frenchman.
a
the United Stutes, yel not a particle of aid
Where I've enjoyed such tender care,
has been extended to that country; wbile, on
And spent such blessed hours.
the other band, Ihere have been thirty to for- SUBSCRIPTIONS for the Seamen's Chapel. (Stall free,)
Jla hotpiialily more full,
ty thousand tons of the finest vessels under supported hy gratuiloustnntritiuiiont; and The Friend,
No hearts were e"er more warm.
lite American flag in the employ of the allies, one thousand copiet of which are distributed gratuitously
Than I have known beneath this roof,
constantly conveying troops and military supamong seamen in lb* Pacific Ocean.
,
,
Of yore my -appy home.
these golden joya mutt end.
And I must InetS awcy ,
Rill where I go my heart will una
Aad hither fondly stity.
But
a!)
Kind farewell words are often stared.
Like geint at parting given,
•weet eeeds that hlooin when friend* ar* dead.
To fructify in heavers.
plies.—-dm Paper.
- - .- . - - - .
.
For Chapel. For Friend.
" Jack"
The Paisley Abstainers and Lord Pan- Rev. E. Bond, Kuhala.
.
muke. —In reply to a memorial from the Com- " Eugene
" Eugene."
Paisley
Plank,"
-
Abstainers' League, Ezra
mittee of the
Lord Panmure stales that he has adopted Wm. Brown,
)
measures to have the drinking booths in the C. A. Williams, Esq.,
for 4 whaleshipi
J
Crimea closed. His lordship has sent off in- Ag't.Smith.
Splendid.
etructions to that effect before the receipt of Capt.
Capt. Beat*, "John Wellt."
the memorial from Paisley.—[Late Paper.
tio
.*
00
160
M
- - •
*M
- «ioIS OS00
re 0»
St*
*«*
*0
•*
-fa*
»«
�30
THE FRIEND,
APRIL, 1856.
HALF-HOLIDAY MOVEMENT.
SOCIETY ISLANDS.
Omoa, Fatuhiva, )
At the present timethere is a strong effort, We copy Ihe following extract from a letter
{
Jan 21,1850.
dated Papeete, Feb. 19th, 185G.
Ma. Damok—Dear Sir:—By the commu- in England, to open place* of amusement
Ms. ship "Did-," dipt. M*oreI
I
inbelieve
nication of November last,
upon ihe Sabbath, and otherwise do away H. B.
shed, arrived here from the Samoas on th*
formed you that the war here had been with the
Sabbath as a time-honored and sa- 31st of December, and afier spending a very
brought to a cloae. Peace ttill continues.
cred
of holy rest, among the English pleasant time to the 10th of Jan., when si
to
day
The different tribes are friendly disposed
each other. Their attention is now turned people. This tendency has been watched left here for Manilla. On the 21st, however,
in the night, she fell in with Ihe heaviest part
towards feasting and dancing.
with much solicitude, by the friends of the of a
severe gale, when she carried away her
A few days after concluding peace, the Sabbath and the serious
portion of the com- jib-boom, fore-mast, main and fore lop-most,
Hanavave people removed over to the island
of Tahuata. After being subdued they did munity. It is gratilying to witness a move, two anchors in d suffered other damage, sba
•hot think it prudent to remain on this island ment that will meet the exegencies of Ihe returned here on ihe 24th in a very crippled
state. They are employing all ihe menus
Their removal reduces the population of Fa- case. The laborer needs
recreation, but let ibis place can afford in repairing (heir damatuhiva to lest than 1000.
Since our arrival here nearly two years him have it upon Ihe week day. Why should ges, and may in all possibility be ready for
and five months ago, Ihe deaths in the Amoa not men give up a portion of the six days, sea again in about a fortnight.
tribe have been 21, the lirtha 11. The tribe num wherein the laborer may enjoy recreation, as Our Governor, Count Dc Bouzet, who had
bera about 300. The population, as you will well as God be called upon to surrender the (be mislortune to loose his vessel at New
Ca'adonia in April last, has been re-called.
perceive, is on the decrease. There is reaTo lake holy time f<>r this pur- The name of his successor has not, as far as
son to believe, that in less than fifty years, Sabbath?
the whole race will be extinct. On the oth- pose, is robbery. God never granted man 1 can learn, yet transpired.
er islanda of the group, the decrease is more this privilege. The movement to which we
ITEMS FROM LATE PAPERS.
rapid than here: foreign diseases being much allude, is
indicated in the following exBritish Army.—lt may surprise persona
wd|
Tamore prevalent.
and
Uapou, Uahuna,
lo be told, what is the undoubted fact, that
huata, have but a remnant left upon them. tract:—
there are now in the Crimea 50,000 British
Mr. Thompson, as you will see, by referProfessor Miller, of Edinburgh, delivered fighting men : lhat there are at home or in
to
the
Friend of Jan. 1815 estimated the
ing
fourth lecture of tbe course, in connec- the depot in Malta recruits enough lo rain*
population of Fatuhiva at 3000. That esti- the
tion
with the Young Men's Cbiistian Associa- that force to 70,000 —an army nf BrilinW burn
mate was probably correct, a decrease of
in Exler Hall, on Tuesday evening. His subjects Inigcrthan Ihe I hike of Wellington
tion,
.two thirds of the number having taking place
Besides these
was, "Labor Lightened not Lost." ever had in his command
subject
since it was made.
It
there is Ihe Turkish Contingent of 20,000,
The most prevalent complaint among the was decidedly the best lecture of the four the
have been delivered. Lord Paumure,
Foreign Legion guile as strong, and the
natives is consumption. Whole familieshave that
Sardinian
troops of 15.000, making a total of
as
n
chair,
who
Ihe
introduced
occupied
him
been swept off" by it. After a member of a
countryman of his own, and certainly no at least 125,000 men, marching under th*
is
it
not unfrequently hapfamily attacked,
British flag.
pens, that, from him, the disease is commu- Scotchman was ashamed of his countryman
on
His
lecture
was
a
Tuesday
evening.
nicated to the rest, either by means of the
The Royai. Baron of Beep.—This noblo
a
tobacco pipe, or through cuing out of the master-piece of oratory. There ran quite and English joint was this*year cut from a
vein of humor through the whole, und his live-years'-nld Highland stol, fed by his
same dish.
sentorian voice made the immense hall ring
are
Marquesans
great smokers. A singu- again. Now he would have bis audience in Royal Highness Prince Albert at Ihe Norfolk farm, in Windsor Great Park, and
lar instance of the power of this hold, I witon the verge
nessed some months ago, while standing at roars of laughter, then almost
weighed 425 lbs. The process ol roasting
The numerous stories with
the bedside of a native in the last stage of of weeping.
fifteen hours.
It was decorated
occupied
he diversified his lecture were told with holly and ivy, and placed, cold, on a
consumption. His friends were assembled which
around him, weeping and wailing, and ex- with such an air ol naivete, mixed with play- sideboard in Ihe banqueting-room, on Christful humorousness, that he at once rivitcd the inas day, where it icmained, tegelher with
pecting every moment to see him go off.
Unable to move, just able to speak, and attention of his audience and maintained il the boar's head aud woodcock pie, during tho
with death staring him in the face, the man without flagging for two hours. Tbe burden week.
of his lecture was the advocacy of Ihe halfasked for a smoke of the pipe.
Mr. Macaui.ay's Profits.—On Tuesday
movement, and Ihe sacred observA few days ago, we were visited by a se- holiday
last the Messrs Longman paid lo Mr. Macauvere gale Irom the westward. A small schoon- ance of the Sabbath. He also advocated
every day ablutions, and attention to person- lay the sum of sixteen thousand pounds for
it built on Uahuna, and owned by a cmnpaal
cleanliness, and in denouncing intemper- his two new volumes. What would th* phj
ny of white men living on th»t island, was
ance,
paid a graceful tribute In the good losophic Gibbon have said to this?
driven ashore in the gale. It is now lying affectshewhich
have resulted to Scotland from More from the
high and dry upon the beach—a wreck.
Arctic—There have
Act, and called upon recently been two arrivals fi cm the frozen
The Hawaiian missionaries are all well Forbes M'Kenzie's
reto demand such an act for Enggions, one of which was the return of an exThe natives are still greatly opposed to (he Englishmen
land. He described (he Saturday half-holi<ii»pel. The pro«pect is, that the patience
ploring parly sent out by the Hudson's Bay
as the key to ihe proper observance of
in 1854 lo the regions where it was
a/all connected with the mission, will be day
the Sabbath. At the present lime, when the Company
supposed Sir John Franklin and his party
severely tried before mm lung is effected
half-holiday movement is being agitated, this perished. They succeeded in reaching MonYours, truly,
among them.
lecture will do immense good. Northern Entreal Island, where Ihey met Esquimaux, who
J. BICKNELL. sign.
t
informed ihem that the party had wandered
P. S. Opportunities' at times, present
themselves of giving away books, or tracts
on the opposite beach until, worn out by faShould your supply enal>le*pu to part with
and starvation, Ihey one by one died.
tigue
LAVA CEASED FLOWING.
a few, 1 should be rejoreed to receive
Snow shoes, iron kettles, a boat, and other
them.
j, b <
From a letter#rilten by Rev. Mr. Coan, articles known lo have belonged to Ihem,
were found. The other was the British ship
dated March 17th, we copy the following.
Lindt.h-sJIeaenM
Mdyr. itchResolute, one of the vessels of Sir Edward
ves Mme. Goldschmidt Lind Ihe enormThe lava stream has ceased to advance Belcher's squadron sent out in search of Sir
sum of JESOO sterling for each concert towards Hilo. There is still much smoke, Jolrh Frannlin, and which having become
lich *he sings in the scries of concerts in the top of the mountain, and fusion bursts locked in the ice was abandoned.
She was
now giving in London.
Mme. Gold- up here and there on the hardened stream fallen in with by an American whaler, having
idt is also likely to sing in the province* several miles above its terminus. Hilo is drifted over 1,000 miles, and brought to N*w
spared and we should be thankful.
London.
r an arrangement with Mr. Mitchell.
FACORRESPONDENCE.
TUHIVA
•
,
'
—
�31
THE FRIEND, APRIL, 1856.
traffic—a Maine law for the Crimean army? How England is Warmed —An English
RUM IN THE CRIMEA.
"There is something ghastly in the rhetorreview compares the way in which th* northwith
made
tingle
eaishave
been
lo
Our
rical
tone which acts are Ihe.-e men of theywestern parts of Europe are warmed by th*
from
the
the horrid sounds which have come
ihey ihe men who fought at Ink- (Gulf stream to the method of warming buildAlma—are
Crimea, wheie Ihe cannon, and Ihe sword, erinaii? They are ihe men whom our home iings by hot water, and calls the Torrid zone
and
ihe
hunger
horses,
of
and the liamplinu
authorities qualify for a life of hardship by tihe furnace, the Caribbean sea and the Gulf
of vultures have done their work: bul now, breaking up their constitutions before they cor Mexico the boilers, the Gulf stream th*
an Ihe smoke nnd noise have passed away, a
are shipped off to Ihe seat of war. Vie do (conducting pipe, and the great hot-air chammore loathsome and revolting scene is brought not
suppose that it is intentional, on the part Iber being from the bank of Newfoundland to
before us in the nwfil ravages of intemper- of the
government, that our raw recruits Ithe shores of Europe, whence the heat is taance, which has -wept its thousands into dis- should
through a mighty drill of intemper- Iken up by ihe prevailing west winds. Owing
go
a
in
Times,
honored graves The London
of their military education; but Ilo the influence of the Gull-stream, Ireland
part
ance
as
deleugihy article, gives a most appalling
it is none (he less its fault if they are per- iis clothed in robes ol evergreen grass; while
the
lias
awakened
of
which
the evil,
scription
< the American shore, in Ihe same latitude,
mitted to do so, when there is no means to on
attention of the. community lo it to an extent
is the frost-bound coast of Labrador. The
it.
i
prevent
thai must event in some blow at the entire
Admiral
J.
BenRear
Rvder
|
A letter by
port of Liverpool has never been closed with
liallic at hmne and abroad.
of
ihe
recom1
llh
in the severest winter. The Laplander
ton,
Nov.,
Ihe
Times
in
was
iice
A Correspondent says:—" Yesterday
of
all
oft
cultivates
places
barley in a latitude which in every
mends
the
entire
suppression
Sunday. I rude int« Balaklava at I, P. ■~
of
the
other
of the world is doomed to perpetu-.
way
saving
army
part
as
the
only
sole,
toand
returned
through RudiUoi, Major,
al
Should the Isthmus of Panama
sterility.
from
annihilation.
I
The
thionoli Uadikoi Minor.
wards
be
broken
Globe
of
the
15th
Nov.
says:
through
by some convulsion of naThe
London
I
mills I saw both going and returning, were
think
of
teetotalism
and
the
of Mexico cease lo be a
gulf
ture,
Whatever
men
may
of
I
"
rnoHgh to make an Englishman despair
current of the
taken
the
the
pledge
gulf,
allowing
equatorial
yet,
not,
we
have
as
(and
his countrymen. All along the road were
here is a great evil to be grap- Atlantic to pass through into the Pacific in[ourselves,)
non-commissionbut
men not only privates,
stead of being reflected back to England, the
of drunkenness. pled with, and till it is abated, physical ondh[writer
ed officers—in every
result
irom
says, "Britain would then become a
moral
deterioration
must
habitsi
Sobriety was really anexception, intoxication: of drunkenness." It recoranfends lhat the' Labrador, and cease to be the seat of a nuthe rule Noisy groups, flushed and unsteady! existing
prodigality of slimulaats be some- merous and powerful people."
with drink, were iuleispersed with staggering,
other
relrenched.
how
or
A Church in the Camp.—A Methodist
sots who could not keep on their legs. Two
the
ground,
on
the
William
Russell, the historian of the church, consisting of about three hundred
|
Highlanders, one ofthem
other making violent and fruitless efforts to get| day of Balaklava, he who told the fearful tale non-commissioned officers, and soldiers, ha*
his comrade to sland up, were affording, at 2 of the disastrous winter of '54-55, has been been formed among Ihe British troops quarin the afternoon, great amusement to a num- ignominously mobbed from the Crimea. Mr. tered in and about Balaklava, and a missionSunday is not Russell in one of his recent letters to the ary is about to be sent to them by the We*ber of French road makers.
They have ***t
a day of rest for Ihe French working parties. London Times, had commented severely on eyan Missionary Society.
Three hours later I passed a group of three the drunkenness ihat prevailed in the British for a supply of hymn-books, most of theirs
line regi- camp, and suggested that Ihe cause of this |having been lost at battles of the Alma aad
non-commissioned officers of some
ment. The centre man was kept from falling disgraceful debauchery was to be found in |Inkerman.
only by the support of the two others, them- the double pay which the soldier was jeceivSpeed on the Atlantic—During th*
selves far from sober, and the trio made the] ing. He recommended thatGd a day should past year Ihe time of the Colins steamers has
after
the
most
the
men
into
the
and put
approved'!be withheld from
most of the roads
Ibeen less than that of the Cnnarder* on th*
fashion. The oldest officers declare lhat, in Savings' Bank to their account. When The eastern passages one day and four hours, and
all their experience, they never saw anything, 'I'imcs containing Mr. Russell's letter arrived on the western passages one day seven hours
to equal il. Il will be asked, why then, do(liv the Crimea, it created a great excitement
The more moderate and twenty minutes
not officers having a keen sense ol the evil, among the privates.
writing home to
with
Simply
a
toil?
themselves
jcontenled
take measuresto put stop
Horse Flesh.—There is being formed at
cause it is not in their power. I believe ihey ihe public journals to protest against the Paris a society of economists, naturalists,
do what they can, in the ordinary routine; [execution of Mr. Russell's plan and to neu- and hardy gourmands, having for aim the inthere are plenty of flogging parades, plenty'jtialize its effect upon the public mind. These (roduction of horse flesh into the category *f
of the men set lo pick up and carry stones, Imore intelligent representatives of their body butchers' meat.
and you cannot ride through the camp with- [declared, that, in point of fact, the extra pay
out seeing plenty of men drilling in heavy I had not increased the number of drunkards;
On Monday last His Excellency the Minister of
vast
cat,
But
who
were
the
mahad the honor of entertaining His
men,
order
for
the
sober
Kelationa
punishment.
Foreign
ithat
marching
to celebrate the happy return of to*
at
a
dinner
drill
alike
inefearned
to
money
they
Majesty
and
are
wanted
all
the
jority;
and stone-gathering,
Lee,
King's late Envoy to Washington,
Hon.
the
W.
L.
lew
Ihe
extras in
fectual lo check the horrible vice which is| jpurchase for themselves a
and his lady. Covers were laid for between sixty and
degrading our army, and which must, if wfay of eatables, which were lo Ihem luxu- seventy guests, and betides the lady and gentleman juat
tbe
means be not found to stop it, ultimately im- ries, and that ihe many innocent should be mentioned were present, Prince Kamehameha,
Interior, tbe Minuter of Frnanoe, tho
pair its efficiency and fill'the hospitals. Offi- made to suffer for the few guilty of excesses. Minitter of the of
France and the United ptates, th*
cers commanding regiments, witness this 1The drunken paity took a more summary Commissioners
United States Consul, the Danish Consul and lady, th*
stormed
would,
force,
and
am
I
| course. They assembled in
state of things with grief,
Consuls of Chile and Peru, th* Governor of Oata.
sure, gladly adopt any practical means that his hut, ruined his property, and it is said Copt. Marge dc Marigny of H. I. Ml t>ng-c*-w*r
Copt Curry of H. B. Ms. sloop-ofrwar
might be ordered'or suggested to alter it.'" personally maltreated the worthy correspond- Atcibiadt,
Alarm, etc, etc., etc. The entertainment was conduct*!
The Times exclaims—
ent ol Printing House Square. When Mr. with great
tacoirfairs. The toasts given were the King.
'• Cannot thai common sense which has ex- Russel applied lo head-quarters for redress Mr. I.cc, Mrs. Lee, the memory of Karnehameh* Hi,
tricated England from so many political dif- and prolection, his request was met with no Miss Rooke, Mrs. Gregg and the ladies, and Mr. Vf/Sls,
ficulties, and from still more inveterate social atlei.tion. Mr. Russell had from the first proposed by Ihe U. S. Commiasioner. In offering tk*
Miss Rooke, Mr. Wyllio alluded to the tact
ills, be invoked to cure this weakness of our been very obnoxious to the majority of the ]health ofday
on which the entertainment waa given, was
that the
of
account
of
his
exposure
of
our
race?
Before
the
officers
on
British
nation, and stigma
not only tbe anniversary of the birthday of th* laa*
and
ihey
evil gets to such a head as our correspondent their professional short-comings,
King but alto of the arrival on these shores of the arts
describes, surely it were worth while to keep were only 100 glad that the common soldiery Mr. John Young, a man whoa* many good and ***M
matters of history ; *••
the soldiers wilhin camp, or to suppress had treated him in a way their own position deeds have long since become
possessed till the day of his death tho implicit o**v
Anything is better prevented them from doing. Mr. Russell has who
the drinking-booths.
of, and greatest influence with His present Majio quit the Cri- fidenoe grand-father,
than a license which ruins the health oj the consequently been obligedThese
Kamehamaha the Great
esty's
facts have eluded by proposing tbe health of Mr. Young1 "•****
i"*J
soldiers, the strength of the army, and the mea, we fear, for ever.
the London pa- daughter, so soon to be united in marring**»»*■
iv
public
been
yet
this
not
made
country,"
credit of
patron and trie**-—
The Morning Advertiser, boldly tecom- pers, but have oozed ouf> in the gossip of the aaoMasor ofher grandfather"!
22nd.
March
tsssian.
26.
January
nt*nd* the entire suppression of th* liquor Clubs.—[A*w York Tribune,
'
'
<
•
;
-1
,
be-1
''
•'
'
,
;
<
,J
•
*
■■■
�-
32
THE FRIEND, APRIL, 1856
sch. Keoni Am, Tah.r, lor Marquesas.
T* Masters of Whale-Ships Viaitin. the March 10—Haw.
Am. sh. On*aid, Norton, io cruisr.
Hawaiiaa Islands.
ll—Urn. h*. Uueen, Henry, (or Hong Kong.
attention ia called to the following facts
13—A.n. bq. Illsrk Katlr. Eilviiirds, lo cruisa.
which are offered as inducements to visit
Am. »tb. Olivia. !;■„» n, bl Koloa.
If.
IS.—l.'owp. r, t.. ami**.
March
KEALAKEAK.UA BAY the coming season for reen reasonable terms.
19.— Hawaii, to cruise.
cruit*.
ilO—Fanny Major, lor Sun Francisco.
You will find here in the greatest abundance and
31 Eilcu rosier, fc.r Hung Kung.
Q. P. JUDD, M. D.,
of
best
the
kind, the follow ing articles, which will
Physician and Burgeon,
PORTF
LAHAINA.
be
at
and
at
furnished the shortest notice
moderate
HONOLULU, OAHU, 8. I.
Arrived.
Offio* corner of fort and Merchant aat. Cffie* open prices:—Sweet Potatoes, the best the islands afford, Frb. !M.—Am. sh. Onward, Norton, Now Bedford, 4«1 tons,
Squashes, Melons, Oranges, Cocoanuts, Beef, Mutfrom A. M. to 4 I*. M.
lti nii.s, l.lt bills. s|>, season, 72 bbls. sp. SOU wb,
ton, Goats, Hogs, Fowls, Turkeys, Wood in Bay
S.odii lbs. b. voyage.
E9. Am. sh. Ohm, Barrett. 381 ins, 27 mos, 30 sp, ira»».
at the landing. Lastly and most
quantity,
delivered
E. HOFFMANN.
311 sp. I,f()l, •JU.OO.ll>. voyage.
important, you will run no risk of small pox, as that March I.—Am.
Physician and Surgeon,
si,, relrel. Tucker, New Tledlord, 3Solna,3S
pestilence has not appeared here, nor within several
mos, 25 sp, season, 3JJ sp, 1,700 wh, 25,000 bone,
OAce In the New Drug Store, corner of Kaahumnnu miles of this Hay. Every attention will be paid to
voyage.
and Queen at*., Makee & Anthon's Block. Open those who may favor us with a call.
4.—Am. sh. Northern Light, Chapel, Fair Haven, SIX
A %j and night.
tns, S nu is, 100 sp. Isj ark, J.nOil bone, fm. Hilo.
F. CUMINGS. March 7—Magnolia,
fox, ISffi**, clean, Imm Marquesas.
Kealakeakoa, Hawaii.
VV in. Thompson, While. *J8 mos, 100 sp season, 230,
tn.*>9o wh, rvyag*. In in Marquesas.
GEO. A. LATHROP,
Euphrates, Killaaar, 1.1 mas, rlcau, from Marquesas..
Physician and Surgeon,
MARRIED.
ll—Levi Btsrtkack, aVrahtea, IB at**, 50 sp,
45*
On Dreernher4th at St. Jain-en*,Paditiiißton, by (he How. a .id
sp, f.tiiiii wh, voyagt, ftoai Marquesas.
HONOLULU, OAHU, 8. I.
Uomins,
Kkv'u
the
lis*.
T.
Al.
(fOUDon,
at
Douulai
10—John
BS
34*
at.,
Wells,
wh,
season,
Office
the Honolulu Drug Store, Queen
near
Beta*. I» aios,
•
A., ol St. I'rl■ r*i College. Cauibridge, to Cathari\r Hannah,
1,900 wb, voyage, Dromtbt .'.inc.
, the Market. Residence corner ol' Fort and Bere- cldevt
daughter of Kuar Admiral F. VV. Ulkcht.—London
10—Uiniiu'us. linker, 17 mo.-, TOO WB season, Ir4»vs*
above
the
Catholic
Church.
next
I'tines.
l,VOt) \. h, voyaft. frnin Mar******.
On Uie I'it li iont., by the lUv. J. 1). Brao**, at the irsidence
10—Kt-lir. Julius Prlagle, lloiaoti, IS ds Im 8. f'raaeiseo.
of Charier* A. Poor, Esq., Mr. lle>kt ¥■ I*'-"H, to Caroline, March II Am. bq. Italy, (Veld, Greanport, 18 mos. 190 »».
CJIIiMAN dc CO.,
daughter of the l:ito Wm. Fkknch, Kit*., nil of limn.lulu.
900 Wh. B* I) lbs. tv. no, froai Marquesas.
San Prmiciwco nnd BoßtiMi papT* please ropy.
12.—Am. th. Navigator, Fislier, Fdcarlou n, IS «K>».
■In Chandlers and General Agents,
211.5p. (WI wh -I.i ■" lb v, lie, fm Society Island*
Lahninn, Maal,S. I.
Am. Is(. Oeorge, Dowi a in. Bau Francisco, ctesa.
Passengers.
Am. sh. M rtMiinia, Tir.kar, New linliurd, It aw*.
ship* supplied with Recruits, Storage aad Money.
Per Ocean Telegraph, lor New York, (apt. B. F. Fnow, nnd
Sargeon,
HILO. HAWAII, SANDWICH ISLANDS.and
B.—Medicine Cheat* carefully replenished,
Physician and
YOUR
»
r
,
Eiasts.,
l,7<)u wh. 24,1'iia ll*. hi'iie, Im. cruise.
lady and 3 children .md IMTVdt. Mrs. J. C. I.'illmns unci two
t'lcnred.
children and servant, Ur. Bullions, Margaret Boyd, Mary
J. WORTH
Feb.
Am. sh. Oaorf* VV
McShea.
ai. Allen, Japan Pes.
AVINO established himself in business at Per Oil;or) Lass, for Hong Kong, 12 Chinese.
23 Am. sh. Mi 1a.,,,!,, Womlbridge, Drlmtslt tita.
25 —\m. sh. S|iced.vell. Olbbs, for Honolulu,
Hilo, Hawaii, is prepared to furnish ships Per Agate. fjttOß San Francisro, 11. McKinnon.
yy.-- A in. sii. Onward, N irtoo, Ochottk Sea.
J. C Bbeppvd, Capt. White
with recruits on favorable terms, for Cash, Ooodts Par Yankee, J. K. Knthette,
side* Mrs Smith, F- VV, Clark, Aai, J. K. Armstrong. O. Ban starch .I—Northern Light, Chsaal, Hen ..Illu.
a* Billa on the United States.
7—Fiiphrates, Krllniar, lloasilulu*
tow, It. (J. Noyex, Mrs. Noyes, D.N. Flitner, J McDonald, J10—Petrel, Tucker, Oehottk Bta.
Uowner, V* .C. N. Tallinan, It. R. Latltnrr, J. Lamb, Mrs.
J.
Lamb,
Ritson,
S. Durham, Q. Raiaaf*. 11. Yon Moll, Mlaa
11.— lltgßolla. t.'ox, io rru.se.
B. riTil
Pratt. Mrs. Brewer, C Bn w,r2d, Mr. and Mr*. Itong, H. Raf19.—Join. IViflt, Ilisse, Oehottk sea.
Mocter.u ua, Tiaktr, rruise.
ael, J. Sullivan, R. Love and son. N. .il. Ilinckiy, nnd (i in
BYRON'B BAY, HILO, HAWAII.
the sinerage
Per Fanny Major, A. Ragsdate, 11. Beck, L. Vanrifmarsh,
in General Merchandise and HawaiiPORTFHILO.
an Produce. AH Stores required by Whole F. Banning, Miss Pliuikutt.
Arriv
Fanny Major, C. A. VVMtcomb, J. Roland, Miss M
Per
on
others,
supplied
Ship* and
reasonable terms and Smith, 11. VV. Fairbanks, (i. W. coffin, C. Hatha*my, C. Jan. 25.—Am. sh MatMOtt, Woodbttdfd, New Cerifcrd, ar
inos., 40U wh.
at the shortest notice.
Cha-e, D. Johnson, C. A. Whitman. Mrs. Mnnsarrnt, J. I.
27.—Am. bk Commodore- Preble, Prentice, Lym, 27 id©**.,
WANTED—Exchange on the U. States and Eu- Dowsett, J. A. Mammon.!, Mrs. Hammond and 3 chiluren, W.
HS -p, 100. wh,
(I. J one*, J. VV. Willed, J. I.ouzada, K. Burges-.
rope.
Oct. 2, 1854.—3
Thomas, Fahhaven, 21 cnoa, ?•«»
PerFran.es Palim-r, N. O. Fcldheim. Mrs. J. Humphreys Feb. B.—Am. bk
•
.vv
..
DEALER
m
up, '0(1 wh.
10.—Am. *h Euphrates, Killmrr, 11 mon,nothing•■»«• ;!,�
fall.
OnUuLm.
U. S. whip Independence, Mtrvine, 24 daye from Natt
Per Forward, Mrs. Aldrich and child, Mr.Joaaa. Mr. Dodffd,
Praru:i>rii.
Capl. Brown, S. A. Ripley, C. 11. Spraguo, Mr. Pall,
T>H<JB to inform the inhabitants of Honolulu and vicinity that J.Sachet,
13.—Am. whs"i Northern Light, Chapel, Fairhavca, 4 «n».
Per Tarqtiina, Mr. and Mn. Frnmes, II A. Lake, A. JohnIs he ban taken the old established Drug Htore, corner of Mer20 sp, 180 wh, 20P0 In*, btiiie
F. Allen, J. D. Lewi*, D. Lunt.
chant and Kaithuruanu Streot-i, which ho rats remodelled and son, VV.
Kr. in Ana, Lowell Smith.
2. —Am. kli \ owpor, Dmb, ,'...-w llrdfnrd, 3 moa. 70 -p
Per
.'•larch
means to keep constantly supplied with the best medicines he Per
3,—
BnraJj.bwift, Mata|>olaeM, •) inos.'JSfp.
Au.sh.
(iaepn, 11. L. Cambridge.
can procure from the United estates and Kngland. The concern
4.—Am. bq. Sarah Shoal, Toby, New Bedford, 7 im*
will be constantly underhis own or his sin's auparinteadence,
lib.
b"aeL.
•o that familits requiring medicine may depend on getting the
March B.—Ship a, leadid, Baillb, rairhnven, from emu"*.
bast, carofully prepared.
11,—I/. B.fl Vuicjiines, CoBUJMM«r Roger., 36 dai »
He has just received a case of London perfumery Snaps,
from San Friv.cisco.
Brushun, sec, and daily expects a further supply, which, with
Hi). J. D. I'h.iin., son, WlUrtMl, New Bedford, t
13.
the ordinary patent and other mi-di bios, will be sold on roa
POH
RTF ONOLULU.
S< Mil-, blnck Bab.
.froth*,
son abit tormi.
14._8b. Japan, L'imou, New lit d!urd,4 mouths, 50 U.U.
Arrived.
Physiciana' and Surgeons' proscriptions carefully prepared.
bg.
Agate,
sp.
Feb.
18itna.
10
ds.
Ban
Franno.
23,Allen,
Am.
fm.
'aptains or owners of vessels will And every attention paid
cisco.
Cleared*
to themselves or families if requiring medical assistance.
Br. bg. Queen, Henry, -0G t:is. BQ3 ds. fm. I.ondon, Feb 18.—MeUeom, VVoo.lbr.lne, New Redfnrd, for l.*l.aiM.
Medicine cheats carofully examined and refitted
via. California.
i;i
I-a; .114. Thuum-, I'lirim.. d cru.ir.
Attendance for consultation at office from 0 A. M. till noon,
25.—Am. srh. Kale Hill,Parker, 3 ds. fm. Koloa, in dii
Norther;. Ugbt.ChapeL F.iirhaven, Lab* it**.
said from 4to 0 P. al. on week days. On Sunday from 9A. M
treis,
till 11 at other times, at his residence Union Street.
March 3.—An. th. Bupurataa, fulmar, New Bedford, fct
37 tf
29 Am. sh. Helena, Thorn; son, 597 tns, 13 da. Im San
llunolulu.
Francisco.
**■ LSI C4STLB,
March I.—Am. bk Kugene, Pendleton, C97 tons, £9 mos. 125 Capt. Chapel, of Nerthern Light, January 26,kesp1856,
4MOSS.COOSa.
sp, 170 wh, 2000 lbs hone.
Lat.-10i! ., Long. 103 W., ship Mary Ann, Dslman; of lair
Fox, .V*
CASTLE aft COOKE,
haven, 000 hbls. sperm. Arte, Jan. I, barque Sea UN)
2. Fr. Brig of War Alcibiade, MtrigßT.
.p.
IGlb, ship. \mettiyrl, QUO sp.; S4lb, Hhar n,
Fanny
Major,
I.awljn,
3.—Am.
li'Jb'
16
dsfiom
spirm
tons.
1k
leanorteisand Wholesale nnd Retail Dealers
following
akin* off
Cast. I'.a.rr, nl •ship U' mi. ins, rrpirtslhe
Baa Kranrisco.
in General Merchandise,
6—Am. sh. J..hn Stowart,Chamberlain, 1,G..3 tone, 131 New Ztalaiid,Novctnlier and Decnibcr: Columbus, I what*.
At :be .]<| itaad, corner of King ana School streets
ds fm San Fraacbrea.
Timor, Saa Harbor, ciean; Kur.ipa, N. li., Mean; Salauiaodrs.
near thr
(French), I uhalt; Christopher Mitchell,lull, S whaler, Java.
6—Am. sh tlnward, Norton, fm Lahaina.
large Ston* Church. —Also, ,ir the Htore formerly occu
11.-rbor, 4whalrs; Erie, 90n bbls.
7-Am. bquo Washington Allston. I la p. 399 tons, E24
(•i«d by (J. 11. Nichol.nu, in King St.,opposite the Sea
ds fm Boston, and 4f» ds fui Valparaiso.
'J'heNavisaturroimrisilie loss of barque Julian,Capt. etna,
iku'iClii wil
35 tf
7—Am. sh Abraham Barker, A. Barker, Jr., 400 tons. on a small Island about 300 miles w. si of Tahiti,calledKey Iks
31 ds fin coast of Mexico, 7."> sp, 101 wh, 500 lbs b. Island. The barque was from ft m Franciaro, bound to Kyduey
.March 10 —Am. sch. tllivia, 8r0wn,57 tns fin. Han Francisco, with a carso of coat, and forty passengers. The vesselan*
Honolulu Marino Hospital.
aargo totally lost, *nd five of tho passengers drowned.
via. Kawaihae
via
rPHIB INSTtTUTION, r.car the corner of BcreAm bg. I arquina, Wearer, 210 tns. IS da. fm. Bani Capt. Cox, Ship Magnolia, from Marquesas Islands, rhtp
t.ab.iina. reports off Lahaina roads noon of the Mth,
tarda
and
Francisco.
Punch Howl sts.. In the most salubri±
five months from New 8..iAm. sell Forward, Bawyer, 140tns. I" ds. fm. Sani Hood Return, It. F. Wing, master,oil.-,
ous and uuict part of tho city, fillers a great desidertho los- of whsle ship
Francisco.
-ford, 50 sperm. Capt. Wir.g re,
atum for invalid* in Honolulu, via.: a pleasant and
12.—Am. bq. Blark Kagle. Kdwards, COO tut. 16 mos. Wm. Hamilt'in/Vcst.olNew Bedfi.rd.onthe night of Jaa. 2lrt,
ds
comfortable residence, whero they will receive the
on ■ iMfM the K. b. K. of Mocha Island, said reef
out, Lin. -Marquesas.
and n.i inoare of competent attondxints, and at a rate of charge March 15. —Am. sh. Oowjaer, Dean, 391 las, from Kawaihae, senbed aa extending several miles from the lsnd
chart.
sp.-rm.
ship wsa a total lose. The
70
dicated
on
tbe
The
within tho moans of all.
crew escaped inthe boats and funded nell day upon lb.
17. —Am. bq. George, Downea, fm. Lahaina.
Single room* arc provided for such as do not with
Haw. bg. tsawaii, C00k.i!29 tns.
island, irom whence they were taken by the Good Revs*
21.—Am. ah. E len Foster, Bcildder, 1000 tns. 17 da. and left at Talcahuana Ist of February.
Jo outer the general wards of the Hospital.
fr*. San Francisco.
QCr We have been favored by Capt. Speaeer, wit* the *.»
The rooms are nVg* and well ventilated, and fitted
A ii. bq. Frances Palmar, Stott, 302ms. 16 da. fm. lowing memoranda furnished him by Capt. Cochran, .f aha*
,up superior to any of tho kind hitherto provided in
Ban Francisco.
1.. C. Richmond.
Loft at Marguerila Bay, Feb. 25. Mogul, 19 whale., Jaaae*
Honolulu, and every effort will be made to render
Cleared.
Andrews, II whales. Charles Carrol, 120 sp.. bq. Lark, 3w.
Feb. 2J Rrtttaan wh. sh. Republic, for Ochotsk Bea.
Uiis what a Hospital should be.
Arab »w, Liverpool, 7 w, I.eonore, of Kan Kranrisco, ».
26. —At*, ah. Ocean Telegraph, forNew York.
Patient* wiil also be received by Dra. Horrats,
bg. Prince dc Joinville,4w, bg. Francis, Cheater, sw, b,.
Br. bq. Orkney Lass, Perrington, for Uong Kong.
Vonu, llillkbhanii, Iti' li.ions, lUitnT and GoiLLOtl. March I.—Am.
Barah McFarlaa,ofBan Francisco, clesu. A Bsa Francis**
bq. Veinon, for Ochotsk.
sealing schooner wrecked .Smiles aoutb of Fort 81. BaribosOffice of the Marine Hospital at the Honolulu
s.—Am. bq. Yankee, for Ban Francisco.
inew ; vessel totalloss, name ur known; Beynolds, master,
6.—Ana. sh. John Btesnart, for Hong Koag.
Ufa* Sksro, Queen St., near the Market.
craw tiken off by ihe brig Fraacis. Th* Favorite weals etna
6—Am. sch. Kata Hill, for Ban Francisco
GEO. A. LATHROP, M. D.
tar lb. Islaada about F*b. !*i. Seaaon Marly cloa**
■.—At*, ah. Onega, far JapaaSea.
HONOLULU MEDICAL HALL.
DR.McKIBBIN, SURGEON, Ac.
and rhild, J. Williams, W. Modg.-tt, A. Rota.
Per Navigator, from Tahiti, Capt. Thomas,Christan, Jamc
MARINE JOURNAL.
—
•
—
;
-
.
. .
..
.
,
—
«
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Friend (1856)
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Friend - 1856.04.01 - Newspaper
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1856.04.01