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�F
THE RIEND.
HONOLULU, OAIIU, H. 1., JANUARY 1, 1846.
Vol. IV.
UHI 11
_?_£_:__
1
No. I.
S3" __>$>
A Semi-monthly Journal, dovoted to Temperance, Seamen, Marine and General
Intelligence. Published and Edited by
Samuel C. Damon, Seamen's Chaplain.
Tehms.
—
One copy per annum, #2,60; two copies,
$4,00; three copies, #5,00; live copies, fc7,UO; ten
copies, $10,00.
Subscriptions and donations for the
Friend received at the Study of the Senmen's Chaplain, or by the following Agents:
Mr. E. 11. Boardman, Honolulu ; Rev. Cochnui
Forbes, Lahaina; Key. Titus Coun, llilo; and the
American Missionaries throughout the Islands.
ADVEItTISEMENTS-
Tekms. —One square, 2 insertions, #2,25, and 50
cents for every additional insertion. One half square
or less, 2 insertions, #1,75, and 37 1-2 cents for every
additional insertion. For yearly advertising, please
apply to the Publisher.
POETRY,
VIEW
OF THE FLOATING CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR, FOR SEAMEN
SEAMEN'S FRIEND.
which we present our readers with an enOn the Ist of January, last year, we pre graving in this number, is one of the most
novel and interesting buildings in our city.
seated our renders an exterior view of the It is a tasteful gotliic edifice, 76 by 36 feet,
Episcopal Floating Chapel for Seamen in with turrets, a spire, buttresses, und pinthe city of New-York. We have since re- nacles, all erected on the deck of a double
ceived ii stereotype cut representing an iu- boat, well coppered nnd graceful in her
terior view of the same beautiful edifice.— motion on the water when a lurge steamboat passes near, or the winds and wans
" The first object," writes a correspondent arc high on the bosom
of the deep. It is
of the Sailor's Magazine, " which strikes moored in the East river, at the foot of
the eye on entering this beautiful edifice, Pike street, a short distance from the
For the Friend.
REFLECTIONS
of the year 1815.
Momentous thought ! another year
lias winged its rapid flight,
'Tis past with all its sights and scenes
Forever from our sight—
Tis gone with all its hopes and fears—
Its joys and sorrows—smiles and tears.
On the clote
Vain mortals ! insects of an hour,
How fleeting is your life,
How hard you toil for wealth and power,
All eager for the strife ;
Why would ye grasp an empty name
A tyrant's or a miser's fame .'
My youth's companions, where are ye ?
And thou, the fondly loved—
The world's a dreary waste to me
Since from your midst I roved ;
Have ye run out life's latest sands.
Or gone like me to foreign lands ?
Alas ! for many a saddened heart
Will mourn Ihe year that's gone,
To whom the world can ne'er impart
The joys forever flown ;
Nor bring I hem back, the loved—the lost—
The beautiful—the parent's boast.
Bleat is the man whore mental eye,
Looks far beyond the world,
He sees the glories of I ho sky
Harmoniously unfurled—
Bright vision of eternal youth,
Eternal as the God of truth.
Honolulu, Dec. 31st.
INTERIOR
A.
is the representation of a large gilt anchor, ! wharf, securely protected from the influresting upon an open Uible, immediately ;ence of the tides, currents, ice, and surover the communion table. The design, rounding shipping, by large booms, etxeiulabout it, und is entered
execution nnd completion of this building ing in connection
a wide platform, guarded on the sides,
by
reflects great credit upon all the parties and lowered down so as to extend to the
concerned. It has deservedly attracted landing at the time of public worship.—
much attention, nnd it is supposed that from This is held twice every Sunday. The
10 to 12,000 persons visited it the three 'Chaplain who began this interesting mission, under a Society composed of young
days it was thrown open for examination.!gentlemen from every Episcopal Church
May it ever be attractive and filled with |in the city, nnd who regularly officiate*, is
anxious hearers, hungering nnd thirsting [the Rev. R. C. C. Parker, a younger son
after righteousness, nnd may the faithful jof a former llishop in Massachusetts. On
servant of the Most High who has charge |Sunday mornings, from two to three hunseamen, with ns many more persons,
of this portion of his master's vineyard be dred
of their families or friends, or individuals
found ever at his post, breaking the bread interested in them, are regularly assembled,
of eternal life to the perishing and too long making u congregation of from four to six
hundred ; a more promiscuous congreganeglected mariner."
We add the following extract from the tion of Indies and gentlemen, mingle with
the sons of the ocean in the afternoon, a*
Spirit of Missions :
The Floating Chapel of our Savior, fori duties on board sometimes prevent attendSeamen," in the Port of New York, of| ance both parts of the day.
"
—
�2
THE
FRIEND.
its publication. It may be expected to ap- is about 4 or 4$ miles in circumference,
and iii clear weather may be seen at the
pear in about six successive numbers.
distance of fifty miles.
Honolulu, Dec. 1845.
The Bounty having arrived ofT the Is20 YEARS'RESIDENCE
PART I.
land, Christian and a boat's crew landed
ON
Ship Bounty, Mutiny, Pitcuim's Island, lon the westside, and finding it uninhabited,
PITCAIRN'S ISLAND,
Landing, Massacre, Distillation. His- and Laving a good soil they concluded lo
make it their home. Christian returned on
tory from 1768 lo ISOB.
BY JOHN BUFFETT.
The ship Bounty, having been fitted out board, and brought the ship to the north
with the intention of transporting the Bread side where they came to an anchor, and got
Fruit tree to the West India Islands, sailed "stern fasts" on shore. Having moored
IWTRODUCTION.
from England on the 23d of December, her they commenced landing provision*,
The interest taken by the render of the 1787, and after a long pnssage nrrivetl at and other useful articles ; but before they
following narrative, will he enhanced by Tahiti in October 178ft, via Cape of Good had finished unloading, Quintal went into
the fact that its author has resided more Hope. Having taken on bourd the plants, the store room and set the ship on fire.—
The other mutineers were very angry with
than a score of years upon this far famed &c. the ship weighed anchor and sailed him for so doing. When asked why lie
ill
Through
for
their
destined
the
port.
Island of the South' Seas ; this circumtreatment manifested by Capt. Bligh to- did so, he replied, " I am afraid we shall
stance, we trust, will he an nmple apology wards his officers, particularly to Christian, be discovered." Seated on the shore they
for adding another to the many account* the latter meditated self destruction, and watched the progress of the devouring
already published respecting the Pitcnirn- for that purpose had provided himself with element with tearful eyes.
They soon erected tents with the sails
inns. Mr. Buffett was induced to write a deep sen lead with the intention of drownknown his &c. living chiefly on the ship's provisions,
himself.
But
made
ing
having
this account, principally from the following
intention to another officer, he persuaded with sea birds and fish which were very
circumstance. The Editor of the Friend, him
to try the crew, saying, " you know abundant. The place of encampment was
■nine months since, received a new publi- the crew are not well affected towards the near the landing place, and was eailed by
cation from the United States, entitled, captain." Christian took the hint, nnd them " Ship Landing," now called " BounShortly after landing, the wife
".slleck.or the Last of the Mutineers." It having secured the key of the arm-chest, ty Bay."
Williams died, and was buried at the
is an interesting historical sketch of Pit- revealed his object to the crew, a number of
Such is the ac- " landing place."
cairn's Island and its inhabitants. The consented nnd mutinied.
The island was so thickly wooded they
count I received from Adams, aud he involume was forwarded by the author audi formed me that he was sleeping in his ham- could not proceed far into the interior.—
accompanied by the request, to procure and mock, but as soon as he heard the proposal One day when exploring the island to find
foncard any information we might obtain re- he exclaimed " Hurrah for Otaheite," so if it produced any thing eatable, they found
specting Ihe people now residing upon the Is- that the mutiny was not premeditated but some water, nnd two of the woman in one
the work of a moment. The captain and of their rambles found some bread fruits
land.
a part of the crew were then put into the which they cooked, and continued to do
On the reception of the letter containing boat, and after an almost miraculous voy- so for some timebefore they made it known
the foregoing request, we applied to Mr. age arrived at Timor.
to the rest. They soon found that the isBuffett, then residing in Honolulu, and with Christian with the remainder of the crew land had been inhabited. Idols made of
whom we had held long and repeated con- returned to Tahiti, anil having taken some red lava, stone hatchets, fish hones, founon board, sailed forTobaina, where dations of houses, and on the top of tin:
versations respecting his island home. We females
they purchased a piece of land from the mountain burying places were found.—
might here state that his object in visiting natives for some red feathers and com- Cocoa nuts were growing, likewise some
the Sandwich Islunds, was to procure a menced building a fort. Before it was bananas, yams, sugarcane, iVc. An abunpassage direct to England, inasmuch as he completed a dispute arose between them dance of rats were discovered. They deswas extremely desirous to visit once more and the natives, in which several of the troyed their remaining boat, that none of
the shores if his native land. After re- native* were slain. Finding they could not tho party might escape from the island or
in pence they again returned to Ta- be the means of making known their retreat,
maining here a few months, sufficiently remain
hiti, where some of the females went on should a vessel approach in the vicinity.—
long to procure the respect and esteem of shore. Chrisiinn, mate, Young, midship- They soon left their encampment, and
all with whom he became acquainted, not man, Brown, gardener, Mills, gunner's erected huts which they lhatelied with the
being able to meet with a favorable oppor- mate, and five seamen, viz : John Adams, leaf of the Ti plant, the root of which by
tunity to embark for England, he decided Matthew Quintal, William M'Coy, John baking, and the juice expressed, affords a
to return to his family and home nnd pro- Williams, nnd Isaac Martin, took them kind of molasses. Having brought with
a native them some yams of a superior quality, they
bably never more to leave them. Before Tahitian femnles, and each one
male servant, and the servants were allow- cleared land for cultivation. They had
embarking in the Am. whale ship Hannibal, ed to take four or five woman, nnd bavin, also brought fowls and hogs with them.
he placed the following narrative in our procured hogs, yams, and seeds, they sailed They erected a hut on the top of one of
hands, to be disposed of as we might think for, and in a few weeks arrived at Pitcairn's mountains as a look-out house, which
was occupied by a man and his wife, (who
best. Thinking its perusal might Not be Island.
This Island is situated in Lat. 2.V 48, were relieved weekly,) that they might not
uninteresting to many of our readers, and
by surprise, but have sufficient
that our American correspondent would nnd 130° 12, west of Greenwich. It was be taken
discovered by Cap. Carteret, and named time to secrete themselves if a vessel hove
be a* much gratified in reading it published Patcnirn's from being first seen by a mid- in sight. The mountain on which this hut
in the columns of the Friend, as when in a shipman of that name. The island is about was erected is still called " Look-out
manuscript form, we therefore commence 1200 feet above the level of the sea, and ridge."
A NARRATIVE,
of
�FRIEIVD.
3
THE
please him he would severely flog him, ther. At one of these meetings Quintal
on his back ! The became intoxicated and was killed with an
being
a
as
Taliitian
men
so
medita- axe. Young did not long survive, but died
my
of
of
and
oppressed,
voyage
discovery,
tive
intention is to relate principally a continua- ted revenge. Having the use of their mas- of consumption or asthma. M'Coy who
tion of events, I shall not he minute in my ter's lire arms for the purpose of shooting drank much of the ti rum became deaccount of the massacre. I have before hogs,thev would go into the woods and prac- ranged, lied a stone to his neck, threw
_ivou the name's of those who landed on the tice shooting at a mark, by which means himselfinto the sea und was drowned.
At this time, there were about 19 childisland, and mentioned (he death of Wil- they became tolerable good marksmen.
liams' wife. Alter her death he wished to They soon commenced the work of death. ren, descendants of the mutineers, two or
have one of the Tnhitian's wives, at first Christianj; was the first to fall a victim to three of whom recollected some of the cirthe others were not agreeable, but proposed their revenge, lie was killed while at work cumstance of the massacre; nnd several
he should wait and have the daughter of in his h'alu plantation ; Mills was next shot now living recollect Young, aud some, or
M'Cov's wile when she should be of age, coming lo Brown's house. They asked one of them, nt least, saw M'Coy tying
she being but an infant when they left Ta- linn if he would like to see how they shot the stone round his neck, hut most of them
hiti. To this he would not consent, and of hogs, lie replied yes. They then snapped were quite young at the time. They concourse the Tahitians would not willingly the musket at him twice, nnd at length tinued to distil for some time, and Adams
give up one of their own wives. To pre- killed him. They fired at M'Coy when he informed me that once being intoxicated,
vent quarrels among the whites it was at was in his house but missed him, knocking he dreamed of seeing a person coming to
last agreed to destroy tin; husband of the one of them down while he made his es- thrust him through with a dart, and lie
woman called Nancy.
He suspecting it cape. One of the woman seeing the mas- being much frightened exclaimed, Ah, I
secreted himself on the west side of the is- sacre informed Adams, he went to procure know who you are, Michael the archangel."
land. Having found his hiding place they some yams, intending to secrete himself, The dream made a strong impression on hi*
sent him loot) by his wile in which they had but the natives found him aud shot at him, mind, and lie vowed that he would drink
put poison, Inn he would not eat of it un- the hall entered his shoulder and came out no more. As the children grew up, Adams
less his wife would also. She of course at his neck. He fell, but recovering him- taught sonic of them to read, aud a form
would not. She next went with a Talutian self got up and ran ; they caught him, and of prayer, and they again taught it to the
Having aimed a blow at his head with the butt-end others.
who was tinned with a pistol.
(To be continued.)
found him, he presented the pistol but it of the musket which lie warded off wiih
missed fire. A scuffle ensued, and the his hand, having his finger broken by the
husband of Nancy fell. She took a slick blow. He then ran down to the rocks,
On the death of a Sister.
to heat him wiih, on seeing which he said, thinking to east himself into the sea ; but
And is it so? alas ! too soon,
are
shall
contend
no
since
"I
longer
you
the natives called out to him that if he
lici inline is numbered with the dead,
against inc." He was killed and Nancy Would return he should not he hurt—
.Nature lian claimed the priceless boon
became the wife of William*. The name he returned and they troubled him no
She gave—from earth her sph it's lied ;
of the native, was Tallalo, and the place more. Adams has told me that he believed
A sitter't name is all that Death has lefl
To tell surviving friends of whom bereft.
where he was killed is called Tallalo'* Young was aware of the massacre, as the
ridge.
Tahitians, told him when he came hack,
A sister's name ! what mortal tongut
It has been said by some, that after the that they had forgot that Young told them
Can 'ell the thousand thoughts that rise.
to
at
hurt Adams. Young was
this
mutiny Christian became sullen, and that not
To blight the heart, by nature strung
he was not respected by his fellow muti- time sick wiih the Asthma. M'Coy und
To leul its svveclest sympathies.
When that lov'd name serves only to convey,
neers, this was not the case. After landing Quintal had hid themselves in the woods.
The spirit's Might—the clay's return lo clay ?
on Piteaini's Island, he devoted most ofThe Tahitians soon became jealous of each
his time to cultivating ihe ground ; was Other, and began lighting among themselves
And is it thus ? so young, so lair,
never idle, ami generally respected, and until hut two remained. Those found the
Paaa*****J of Nature's choicest boonretreat
of
and
and
Quintal
M'Coy,
Mr.
percalled
Christian."
John
alsrays
" that on one occasion suaded them to come back to the village ;
Could thy stern hand no longer spare,
Adams informed me
Oh Death ! tliellower? Ere yet her noon
he found tlte consequence of not showing but they would not until they hud seen the
Of Life hail passod, to thee musl we resign
enemies,
arm
of
one
oftheir
which
greatest
;
The
case
was
this
having
him respect !
Her spirit—charms—her form to earth consign .'
allowed the hogs to run at large, it became the two Tahitians cut off aud carried to
necessary to fence in the cultivated land, them in the woods.
She did not bear an nnge"s form,
and each man had his portion to keep in There were now left Young, Admits,
lor angels » al!t not on the earlli—
Nor aro ihey subject to the storms
repair. Adams' part being out of order M'Coy, and Quintal, two Taliitian men,
he was called upon to put it into repair and I believe seven woman. The whites
That shatter those of mortal birth
Vet, truoit is, that in her spotless bread
which he refused to do. Christian told determined to destroy the Taliitian men,
An angel's spirit ever stood conlessod.
Adams thut if he caught his hogs coming and while one of them was sleeping with his
through the fence he would shoot them.— favorite woman, another female, the only
Tho' thus in youth we are bereft
Adams replied, Then I will shoot you." remaining one mow living which came in
Of one who wasourdoaiest friend,
He had no sooner made this reply than the Bounty, at a preconcerted signal being
The firm assurance yet is left
they sei/.cd and bound him, and sentenced given, struck him with an axe aud killed
That all her cares are al an end.
him to beset adrift on a plank in the ocean, him. Young at the same moment shot the
The* Death, tho' lo us may seem unkind,
which sentence would have been put into other. Quintal who was a desperate charHas only loosed from earthly chains her i,,ii.d.
execution had it not been for Christian.— acter, frequently threatened to kill the reQuintal and M'Coy were very cruel to maining whites and their children, und they
their servants, Quintal in particular.— considered it best for thair owu safety to
Sometime* after coming home late at eve- destroy him. At this time they used to disReligion is the cement of civil union nnd
Ming with sea fowl, he would make his ser- til a spirituous liquor from the ti root, and, the essential support of legislation.—Pluvant clean and cook them, and if not done meet at each other's bouse* to drink teg» I larch.
As
an account
of the massacre has been
to
published by Capt. Beechey, in his narra- sometimes putting brine
"
—
"
—
�THE'FRIE-fD.
4
THE FRIEND.
The Frigate Congress wus to leave NorThe Northern Whale Fishery has been
folk about the Ist of November. Commoremarkably successful this year.
dore Stockton comes out to relieve Com. A Convention of
Honolulu, .1 \m vkv 1, 1846.
Evangelical clergymen
Sloat. The new U. S. Commissioner, Mr. of
different denominations, was about to be
Ten Eyck ludy and 8 children, and Judge
OVERLAND MAIL.
held in London, to take measures respectTurril
lady and 2 children, were to sail as
It is refreshing, more than that, truly
ing the encroachments of Puscyism and
delightful to receive late intelligence by pa- passengers in the Congress, the latter gen- Popery.
tleman conies out as Consul for these Ispers and letters from the antipodal portions
A famous battle has taken place between
lands.
of our globe. We had a " New Year's arthe Russians and Cireasians. The Russinns
ticle," Something upon Hospitals," etc. The ship Inez, which left this port on the lost 8,000 men,
although they were victoprepared for our columns, but we are con- sth of April, arrived at New Bedford, Aug. rious.
fident our readers will much prefer to sec 31st, cargo in good condition. Ship owners 52 out of 07 prisoners in Thomastown,
all the room we have to spare filled with were much gratified with the project of (Maine,) State Prison, say that they were
shipping oil, when proper care is taken of brought there directly or indirectly through
late overland news.
The Inez has been sold for a intemperance.
cargoes.
The Sir Chas. Forbes arrived on the 29th
Whaler.
Sperm oil, (Oct. Bth.) 88 to 89c. A remonstrance against
ult. and brought the Overland Mail.
grog shops in
Whole oil, N. W. 33 to 34Jc. Whalebone
We have received files of the N. Y. ExPhiladelphia signed by 16,000 ladies, ha*
33 to 35c.
press to Oct. 10th, and of the N.Y. Observer
been presented to the Grand Jury.
Letters have been received from Engto Oct. II th. From these papers and priThe fourth volume of D'Aubigne's Hisvate letters we have gleaned the following land to the 29th of September. Admirul tory of the Reformation is now ready and
Thomas was residing at Stonehotise, near will be
items of intelligence :
shortly published in N. Y. city. At
No war between the United States and Plymouth. He had just recovered from a the Inst accounts D'Aubigne was in ScotMexico. Mr. Van Ness, hud been appoint- serious complaint in one of his eyes. He land. He had been very ill, but was rapidly
ed Minister to Mexico, and his arrival was writes under date of Sept. 10th and desires recovering.
to be remembered to his numerous friends
The Rev. Eli Smith, Missionary, arrived
daily expected in the city of Mexico.
at the S. I.
from Syria, in New Yoik, June 22d.
Rev. Dr. Walker, of -harlestown, Mass.
has been appointed President of Harvard The French were in great trouble in AlSlaves arc eloping in great numbers from
geria, where Abdel Cader continues as ac- the slave to the free Stntes, (who can blame
University.
tive as ever. The French force amounted
them ?) 60 or 70 in one night passed
Judge Story of the U. S. Supreme Court,
to
80,000 foot and 15,000 cavalry. The through Washington, en route for Pennsylhad died, and the Hon. Levi Woodbury, of
French Minister in Mexico had demanded
vania
N. 11. is appointed in his place.
and received his passports, leaving French
Great Fire in Quebec. Loss $380,000. subjects under the protection of the Spanish Rev. Joel Wood, formerly Missionary of
The A. B. C. F. Missions, held its An- Minister. From Paris papers it appears As B. C. F. M. among the Choctaw Indians, died on the 6th of July, at fort Milnual Meeting in Brooklyn, X. Y. Receipts
that the French Government will demand ler, N.
Y.
$255,112. Expenditures $237,817. Surample satisfaction for the insults their MinSir George Simpson, has resigned his ofplus $17,295.
ister lias received.
fice as Commissioner of the Hawaiian
The U.S. brig Perry arrived at Norfolk,
The Mnynooth question continues to ex- Government.
Sept. 18th, and the Frigate Brandy wine the
cite great interest in England.
The Am. B. C. F. Missions, has among
day previous, all well.
benevolent institutions, received a
various
The Magnetic Telegraph now extends Prof. Bush, of New York, has com- munificent bequest of $40,000 from the lat*
menced a course of Lectures on the " Fufrom Philadelphia to N. York. Also one
ture Life," as held by Swcedcnberg. The Daniel Waldo, Esq. of Worcsster, Mass.
which connects Lowell and Boston.
Professor is believed to have adopted the The whole amount of his bequests to pubOahu,
left
for
lic Socities was $180,000. The Am. SeaThe ship Mariposa
N. York
belief of that Philosopher.
via Valparaiso, Sept. 25th. The following
men's Friend Society, $6,000. A sister
In the city of Saratoff, on the Volga, 130 had previously left $12,000 to the Board.
we
have
heard
as
reported
passenpersons
converted Jews were bapti/.cd on the I lib
gers. Mrs. Jarves and 2 children, Miss of June.
NAVAL.
Margaret Mills, Mr. Gardner and wife
School Teachers, Mr. Marshall Johnson, The Am. Bible Society's issues during The U. S. Corvette Portsmouth, arrived
Jr. Miss Amanda Johnson and Miss Tews- September, were 56,000 Bibles and Testa- at Ma/.atlan on the I6th of October. She
had gone to Guiamos, when the Sir Charles
bary. There was a talk," that Mr. Bing- ments, or about 2,000 per day.
ham would come.
Queen Victoria had returned from her Forbes sailed. The Levant was to sail for
tour, and had gone to the Isle of the east coast of the Peninsula ofCaliforNeilson,
Weston,
William
European
The brig
master, was advertised to sail for these Is- Wight. Parliament was prorogued to Nov. nia to survey the harbors. The Warren
had gone to Panama to retura with the
27th.
lands. Mr. Eli Jones, passenger.
"
—
"
�FAOLMRNC 1846.
mail. The Savannah had a passage of 18
days to San Francisco from Honolulu. She
was at Ma/.atlan when the Sir Chas. Forbes
left, nnd would not leave before February,
and probably then for Callao.
CALIFORNIA.
By letters from California, by the Don
Quixote, we learn that in consequence of
an advantageous attack made by the Mexican authorities of St. Francisco, on some
American citizens, by which Mr. Nathan
Spear came near losing his life, a memorial
was presented to Capt. Page, of the U. S.
Sloop Levant, then at Monterey, nnd he,
together with Mr. Lark in, the U. S. Consul,
immediately sailed for St. Francisco to investigate the affair.
We also learn three companies from the
U. States, numbering from three to four
hundercd people, with fifty or sixty wagons,
had arrived at the head waters of the Bay.
Some hundred head of Durham cows were
brought by the emigrants.
There were 3 Russian ships at anchor in
the Bay , for Wheat, Tallow, Hides, &c
Also Vandaliu, Sterling, and Tasso of Boston, and Faina of Oaliu.
Mr. Wm. A. Lcedsdorf has been appointed U. S. Vice Consul for St. Francisco.
H
2
January,
Feiiiuary,
March,
April,
Jine,
...
S*- ~5
"■
3
* «—
>«
151
120
Interesting
sight.
..
1234
5 0 7 8 9 10 II
12 13 14 15 10 17 18 Octoiikr,
19,30 21 22 23 24 25
20 27 28 29 30
12
4 5 0 7 8 9
10111 12 13 14 15 10 Novemiikr,
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 20 27 28 29 30
31
SI
7
14
21
28
I
123450
8 9 10 II 12 13 December,
15 10 17 118 19 20
22 23 24 i25 20 27
29 30
'
Student.—The Boston
Mercantile Journal mentions that among
the candidates who offered themselves for
admission to the Freshman's class at Cambridge, last week, was a pupil of the PerPort of Honolulu.
kins' Institution for the education of the
ARRIVED.
blind, a youth of stxteen, blind from his
Dec. 17, Bk Don Quixote, I'aty, 16 days from San birth. He passed a perfectly satisfactory
Diego. Hides, Lumber, &c. to Paty & Co.
examination in all its branches, and was
29, Swcedishbrig Sir Chas, Forbes, from Mazatlan, duly admitted. He has been a pupil of the
bringing the Overland Mail.
Institution over 6 years, nnd has acquired
besides an acquaintance with the branches
SAILED.
requisite for admission to College, a knowDec. 13, Congaree, Doane, for China.
ledge of trie French language, and of the
15, Win. Roith, Crown Princess, Cachelot.
science
of music. The Journal gives as
29, Am. brig Chenamus, Sylvester.
the process by which he acquired information, the following. He has an assistant,
VESSELS IN PORT, JAN. 1.
who reads his lessons to him looks out words
Doa Quixote, Eiiphcinia, Sir Chas. Forbes. Whale in the dictionary, and references in other
ships Helvetia, George Champlin, and French ship elementary books. The blind man's lesAjax.
sons once committed, he goes to his tutor,
who reads passages to. him, for instance in
these he will translate and parse
Greek;
PORTOFSAX FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
with ease, and such is the increase of the
Sarah, Mystic, 20 mos, 2000 wh.
power of memory by this practise, that it
Bk. Fame, Mitchell, 20 mos. 130 wh.
goes far to counterbalance the loss of his
Wibernia, Smith, 14 mos, 1400 wh.
Morea,dishing, 11 mos. 1600 wh.—Capt. Nye.
« <i«
oI £
pi«
I I -2 1 3 Jnv,
I
4 5 0 7 8 91 10
11 13 13 14 15 IU 17
18 19 20 21 22 123 24
26 27 38 29
31
1 2 3 4 5I (5 7 Au<;i st,
18 9 10 II 13 13 14
15 10 17 IS 19 30 21
33 23 24 25 201 27 38
12 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 121 13 14
10 17 18 19
21 Septkmiieu,
22 23 24 25 20 27 28
29 30 31
130
...
...
c
I135
..
May,
.-«
...
.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
[Masters and officers of vesselsvisiting this port are
requested to forward for publication in the Friend suc|,
items of Marine intelligence as may be of interest to
the commercial and sea-faring community.]
5
FRIEND.
THE
*I
if
*
<'
H
5
1234
01 7 8 9 10 11
13 1» 14 15 16 17 18
19 !201 21 22 23 24 25
36 37 28 29 30 31
I
2 3 4 5 0 7 8
9 10 II 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 20 27 28 29
30 31
12 3 4 5
0 7 8 9 10 11 12
IS 14 15 10 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 20
27 28 29 30
1 2 3
4 5 0 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 10 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 20 27 28 29 30 31
12 3 4 5 0 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 10 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 20 27 28
29 30
12 3 4 5
0 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 10 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 20
27 28 29 30 31
5
j
(_/*An interesting obituary notice of our
lamented and venerable missionary, brother
Whitney, was received too late for insertion
in the present number, but will appear in
our next. We feel under peculiar obligations to Rev." Win. P. Alexander, for carefully preparing the same.
A Short Letter.
C. Julius Crrsnr Amnntio, S. D.
Veni, vidi, vici. Vale. Ex Ponlo.
The above letter may be rendered into
English thus :
Cains Julius Cn-sar wisheth health to
Ainantiiis.
I came, I saw, I conquered. Farewell.
From Pontus.
—
TheFricnd bound and for Sale.
At Ihe Study of the He.imcn's Chaplain, Veils. 11. and
111. bound in one volume, and Vol. 11l bound separately ; and Vol I of the /Y.iw.iii.ui Cascade.
Hymn Books—Large Edition.
The Chaplain has remaining a few copies of the
Largo Edition of Ihe Hymn Books, used in the Seamen's Chapel, Honolulu.
Price, single copy, $1 ; 2copies, #1,58 ; per dozen,
t*7.
�the
6
friend.
TEMPERANCE.
cool sweut. You, my friend will need;|and clear, and deemed as precious ns liquid
another cup-full, to wash the dust out of diamonds. The Indian sagamores drank
Selected for the Friend.
your throat, if it is as thick there as it is on of it from time immemorial, till the fatal
A RILL FROM THE TOWN-PUMP. your cowhide shoes. 1 see that you have deluge of the lire-water burst upon the red
trudged half ti score of miles to-day ; and,! men, ami swept their whole race away from
(New England,)
like a wise man, you have passed by the! the cold fountains. Endicott nnd his folScene.—The corner of two principal taverns, und stopped at the running brooks lowers came next, and often knelt down
streets. The TowJt-PIIMP talking through and well curbs. Otherwise, betwixt heat to drink, flipping their long beards in the
its nose.
without and tire within, you would have spring. Tin: richest goblet then, was of
Noon, by the north clock ! Noon, by been burnt to a cinder, or melted down to birch-bark. Gov. Wiuthrop, after a jourat all, in the fashion of a jelly-fish. ney afoot from
Boston, drank here out of
east! High noon, too, by these hot sun- nothing
Drink,
and
make room for that other fel- ihe hollow of his hand. The elder Higginfall,
which
scarcely aslope, upon
beams,
my head, and almost make the water bub- low, who seek* my aid to quench that fiery son here wet his palm, and laid it on the
ble anil smoke, in the trough under my fever of last night's potations, •which he brow of the first town-born child. For
nose. Truly, we public characters have drained from no cup of mine. Welcome, many years it was tin: watering-place, and,
most rubicund Sir ! You und I have been as it were the wash-bowl of the
vicinity—
n tough time of it ! And, among all the
hitherto; nor, to confess the whither all decent folks resorted, to purify
chosen
March
toWifofflcer*,
at
meeting, great strangers,nose
be anxious for a closer their visages, and ga/.e at them afterwards
w here us he that sustains, for u single year, truth, will my
the burthen of such manifold duties as arc intimacy, till the fumes of your breath be —at least, the pretty maidens dill in the
imposed, in perpetuity, upon the Town- a little less potent. Mercy on you, man mirror which it made. On the Sabbath
Pump 1 The title of ' town-treasurer' is The water absolutely hisses down your red- days, whenever a babe was to baptized, tin;
gullet, and is converted quite to steam, sexton filled his basin here, and placed it
right fully mine, as guardian of the best hot
in the miniature tophet, which you mistake on the communion lahle of the
treasure that the town has. The overseers
bumble
of the poor ought to make me their chair- for a stomach. Fill again, and tell me, on meeting house, which partly covered the
man, since I provide bountifully for the the word of an honest toper, did you ever, silt; of yonder stately brick one. Thus,
pauper, without expense to him that pays iv cellar, tavern, or any kind of a drams- one generation after another was consecrahop, spend the price of your children's ted to Heaven by its waters, and cast their
taxes. I am at the head of the fne defor a swig half so delicious
Now, waxing anil waning shallow s into its glassy
partment, and one of the physicians to the food,
hoard of health. As a keeper of the peace, for the fust time these ten years, you know bosom and vanished from lite earth, as if
till water-drinkers will confess me equal to the flavor of cold water. Good bye ; and mortal life were but a Hitting image in a
the constable. I perform some of the whenever you are thirsty, remember that 1 fountain. Finally, the fountain vanished
duties of the town clerk, by promulgating keep a constant supply at the oltl stand.— also. Cellars were dug on all sides; and
Who next ! Oh, my little friend, you in cart loads of gravid flung upon its source,
public notices, when they are posted on let
loose from school, and come hitlier to whence oozed a turbid stream forming a
mv front. To speak within bounds, 1 am
the chief person of the municipality, and scrub your blooming face, and the memory mud-puddle at the corner of two streets.—
exhibit moreover, an admirable pattern to of certain taps of the ferule, and other In fhe hot months, when its refreshments
my brother officers, by the cool, steady, school-boy troubles—young life ; take it, was most needed, the dust flew in clouds
upright, downright, and impartial discharge and may your heart and tongue never be over the forgotten birth place of the waters
scorched with a fiercer thirst than now !— now their grave. Hut, in the course of
of my business, and the constancy with There
my dear child, put down the cup, time, a Town-Pump was sunk into the
which I stand to my post. Summer or winter, nobody seeks me in vain ; for, all day- and yield your place to this elderly gentle- sourseof the ancient spring; and when the
long, I am seen at the busiest corner, jusi man, who treads so tenderly over the (lav- fust decayed, another took its place—and
above the market, stretching out my arms ing stones, that 1 suspect he is afraid of then another, and still another—till here
to rich and poor alike ; und at night, I hold breaking them. What ! He limps by, stand I, gentlemen and ladies, to serve you
n lantern over my head, both, to show without so much as thanking me, as if my with my iron goblet. Drink, and be rewhere i am, and to keep my people out ol hospitable oilers were meant only for peo- freshed ! The water is as pure aud cold
ple who have no wine-cella.is. Well, well, as that which slaked the thirst of the retl
the gutters.
At this sultry noontide, I am cup-bearer sir—no harm done, 1 hope ! Go draw the Sa_aiuorc beneath the aged boughs, though
to the parched populace, for whose benefit cork, tip the decanter; but, when your now the gem of the wilderness is treasured
an Iron goblet is chained to my waist.— great-toe shall set you a-roaring, it will be under these hot stones, where no shadow
Like a rum-seller on the mall, at inuster- no utliiir of mine. If gentlemen love the lulls, but from the brick buildings. And
tit illation of the gout, it is ull one be it the moral of my story, that, as this
dny, I cry aloud to ull and sundry, in my pleasant
to the Town-Pump. This thirsty dog, w illi wasted and long lost fountain
at
accents,
aud
the
of
is now known
plainest
very tip top
my voice. Here it is, gentlemen ! Here his red tongue lolling out, does not scorn and prized again, so shall the virtues of
Walk up, walk up, my hospitality, but stands on his hind-legs, cold water, too little valued since your fais the good liquor !
walk
walk
up! Here is and laps eagerly out of the trough. See thers' day, he recognised by all.
gentlemen,
up,
tiie superior stud ! Here is the unadultera- how lightly he capers away again! JovvYour pardon, good people! I must inted ale of father Adam—better than Cog- ler, did your worship ever have the gout | terrupt my stream of eloquence, and spout
Hollands, Jamaica, strong-beer, or Are you all satisfied ? Then wipe your forth a stream of water, to replenish ths
niac,
wine of any price ; here it is, by the hogs- mouths, my good friends ; nnd, wlule my trough for this teamster and his two yoke
head or the single glass, nnd not a cent to spout has a moments leisure, 1 will delight of oxen, who have come from Topsiield,
p.iv ! Walk up, gentlemen, wulk up, und the town with a few historical reminiscent.'.-.. or somewhere along that way. No part of
In fur antiquity, beneath a darksome shall- mv business is plcasanter that the watering
help yourselves !
It were a pity, if all this outcry should ow of venerable boughs, a spring bubbled of cattle. Look ! how rapidly they lower
draw no customers. Here they come. A out of the leaf-strewn earth, in the very the water mark on the sides of the trough,
hot day, gentlemen ! Quart', nnd awuy spot where you now behold me, on the sun- till their capacious stomachs are moistened
again, so us to keep yourselves in a nice ny pavement. The water was as bright with a gallon or two apiece, und they can
!
■
�FRIEND.
7
THE
—
afford time to breathe it in, with sighs of joy—a calm bliss of temperate affections
pitcher as you go; and forget not, in a glass
calm enjoyment. Now they roll their quiet shall pass hand in hand through life, and lie of mv own liquor, to drink—' Success to
eves around the brim of their monstrous down, not reluctantly, at its protracted the Town-Pump!'— New Eng. Mag.
drinking vessel*. An ox is your true toper. (lose. To them, the past will be no turBut I perceive, my dear auditors, that moil nf mad dreams, nor the future an
you are impatient for the remainder of my eternity of such moments as follow the de-.
Catechistical.
discourse. Impute it, I beseech you, to no lerium of the drunkard. Their dead faces
defect of modesty, if I insist a little longer shall express what their spirits were, and The following scene from Blackwood,
on so fruitful a topic, as mv own multifa- are to he, by n lingering smile of mem- for February, is worth a re-print."
"
Good Mrs. Thompson! had been neglectrious merits. 11 is altogel her for your good. ory and hope.
Ahem
work
this
Dry
speechifying
;
as
a
was
child, and
ed
enthusiastic in the
The better yon think of me, the better
!
men and women will you find yourselves. especially to an unpractised orator. I never cause of early education. Sometimes they
I shall say nothing of my all-important aid conceived, till now, what toil the temper- looked into the hook, hut ofteucr still they
on washing days ; though, on that account ance lecturers undergo for my sake. Here- cast attentive eyes upon the fire, as if the
alone, I might call myself the house-hold after, they shall have the business to them- the book of know ledge fair" was there disgod of a hundred families. Far be it from selves. Do, some kind Christian, pump u played, and not a noisy saucepan, almost
me, also, to hint, my respectable friends, stroke or two, just to wet my whistle.— unable to contain itself for joy of the cod's
at the show of duty faces which you would Thank you, sir ! My dear hearers, when head and shoulders, that must be ready by
present, without my pains to keep you the world shall have been regenerated by John Thompson's supper time. The whole
•dean. Nor will I remind you how often, mv instrumentality, you will collect your family were my friends—with the boys I
when the midnight bells made you tremble useless vats and liquor-casks, into one great was on terms of warmest intimacy, anil
for your combustible town, you have fled pile, and make a bonfire, in honor of the smiles: and nods, and shouts und cheers
to the Town-Pump, and found me always Town-Pump. And, when I shall have de- welcomed me amongst them.
at my post, firm, amid the confusion, aud cayed like my predecessors, then, if you
Now, close your hook, Bob," said the
ready to drain my vital current in your be- revere my memory, let a marble fountain, mother, soon after I was seated, and Alec,
"
half. Neither is it worth while to lay much richly sculptured, take my place upon this give me yours. Put your hands down, turn
should
Such
monuments
he
erected
stress on my claims to a medical diploma, spot.
from the fire, nnd look up at mc, dears.—
as the physician, whose simple rule of prac- everywhere, and inscribed with the names What is the capital of Rusia."
tice is preferable to all the naseous lore, of the distinguished champions in my cause.
" The llirman empire," said Alice, with
which has found men sick or left them so, Now listen'; for something very important tinhesitating confidence.
since the days of Hippocrates.
Let us is to come next.
The Baltic sea," cried Bob, emulous
take a broader view of my beneficial influThere are two or three honest friends of and ardent.
mine—and true friends I know they are—
ence on mankind.
" Wait—not so fast ; let mc sec, my
No; these are trifles, compared with the who, nevertheless, by their fiery pugnacity dears, which of you is right.
merits which wise men concede to me—if in my behalf, do put me in fearful hazard Mrs. Thompson appealed immediately
not in my single self, yet as the represen- of a broken nose, or even of a total over- to her book, after a long and private comtative of a class—of being tbe grand re- throw upon the pavement, and the loss of munication with which, she emphatically
firmerof the age. From my spout, and such the treasure which 1 guard. I pray you, pronounced both wrong.
spouts as mine, must flow the stream, that gentlemen, let this fault be amended. Is it
" (iive us a chance, mother," said Bob,
shall cleanse our earth of the vast portion decent, think you, to get tipsy with zeal in n wheedling tone. (Boh knew his moof its crime anil anguish, which has gushed for temperance, and take up the honorable ther's weaknesses,) " them's such haul
from the fiery mountains of the still. In cause of the Town-Pump, in the style of words. I don't know how it is, but I never
this mighty enterprise, the cow shall be a toper fighting for his brandy bottle ? Or, can remember 'em. Jest tell us the first
mv great confederate. Milk and water ! can the excellent qualities of cold water be syllable—oh, do now—please."
exemplified, than by plumy m: " Oh, I know now," cried Alec, it's
'fhe Town-Pump and the Cow ! Such is no otherwise
the glorious co-partnetship, that shall tear slap dash into hot water, and wofully something with a G in it."
Think of the apostles, denrs. What
down the distilleries ami brew houses, up- scalding yourselves and other people ?—
root the vineyards, shatter the cider-presses, Trust me, they may. In the moral war- are the names of the apostles?"
Why, there's Moses," began Bob,
ruin the tea nnd coffee trade, and, finally fare which you are to wage—and, indeed,
monopolize the whole business of quench- in the whole conduct of your lives you can- counting on his fingers, " and there's Snining thirst. Blessed consummation ! Then not choose a better example than myself, mvwcll, und there's Aaron, and Noah's
poverty shall pass away from the land, who have never permitted the dust and ark"
What has your father been taking down
finding no hovel so wretched where her sultry atmosphere, the turbulenceaud manisqualid form may shelter itself. Then dis- fold disquietudes of the world around me, the beds for !"
There was a solemn silence, nnd the
ease, for lack af other victims, shall gnaw to reach that deep, calm well of purity,
its own heart, and die. Then sin, if she which may he called my soul. And when- three industrious sisters blushed the faintest
does not die, shall lose half her strength. ever I pour out that soul, it is to cool blush that could be raised upon a maiden*
Until now, the phrensy of hereditary fever earth's fever, or wash its stains.
cheek.
has raged in the human blood, transmitted One o'clock ! Nay, then, if the dinnerTo rub thut stuff upon the walls," said
from sire to son, and re-kindled in every hell begins to speak, I may as well hold my the ready Alec.
Yes, but what was it to kill P* asked the
generation by fresh draughts of liquid pence. Here comes a pretty young girl of
flame. When that inward fire shall be ex- my acquaintance, with a large stone-pitcher instructress.
tinguished, the heat of passion cannot hut for me to fill. May she draw a husband, " The fleas," said Bob.
jrrow cool, and war—the drunkenness of while drawing her water, as Rachel did
" Worse than that, my denr."
nations perhaps will cense. At least, there of old. Hold out your vessel, my denr ! "Oh, I know now," shrieked Alec, for
Petersbug's the capital of
will he no war of households. The hus- There it is, full to the brim ; so now run the third time.
band and wife drinking deep of peaceful home, peeping ot your sweet image in the Russia."
"
"
"
."
"
"
"
"
"
�8
.
ADVEBTISEMENTS.
.
THE
FRIEND.
NOTICE.
GEORGE M. MOORE,
BYRON'S BAY, HAWAII.
The Mansion House will be conducted in future by
J. O. Carter, K. VV. Thompson having withdrawn his
in Foreign .Merchandise and Hawaiian Pro- interest by mutual
J let AH I IK.
consent.
Proposals for Exchnnfje
duce. Whale Shipssupplied with the besl recruits,
I', W. THOMPSON.
he. on Ihe most reasonable terms in Exchange Jan. 1. 1846.
wood,
Sealed und endorsed, will be received
the
market.
to
uduplcd
goods
Bills
or
at this Otiie,: until 12 o'clock, M. of die liili of tor
January, next, for furnishing the unileisigned wiih Oct. 16.
MANSION HOUSE,
about !$?vQO more or lead, in lulls ilnivwi by him ii|ion
Af.
Oils,
the Secretary of State of Ihe United -tales, at Unity
Paints,
HONOLULU.
days sight.
Al.t.X. (J. AP.KI.L,
Oil ; spiiits of Turpentine ;
J. O. CARTER, Proprietor.
Consul, U. S. A. Linseed Oil ; boiledOchre
Consulate of the U. States, )
; Venetian Red ; Bums'
While Lead ; Yellow
Honolulu, Die. 27, IS 15. >
January,l, 1846.
tireen ; VerOigns ; Varnish. For sale by
C. Bill AVER & CO.
Jan. Ist, 1816.
NOTICE.
Z.
The annual meeting of the friends and Patrons of the
HATCH AXD CHRONOMETER MAKER,
SALE.
FOR
Oahu Chanty School, will take place on Wedneadny
for sale an assortment ol Jewelry, Watcl.es
evening, January 7th, at the Mansion House, at hull 10,000 bars California Soup, 200 boxes superline Cocoa
nasi seven o'clock, it is to be hoped that Ihcie v\ ill
Clocks, &c.
fumed,)
Ciguis
Manilla
Rose
;
Water;
Soap,
(pci
boa full attendance, aa the stale of the Institution is Palm Leaf lluls; Smoked licet ; Candles ; Maple CHRONOMETERS REPAIRED AND ACCURATE
mi :li, iliit it will be necessary IS ascertain if the Public
; Table Salt ; I case Hosiery ; French Boois
11ATKS UIVEN.
feel disposed to patronise il sufficiently lo SMUTS Us Veneers
and Shoes ; Saiony and Welsh Handkerchiefs. For
further continuance.
Per order ol die Trustee*,
Particular attention puiil to Hue watch repairing.—
C. BREWER & CO.
by
sale
t. W.TIIOIuTSuN.Sie.
I,lasses silvered and udjusted.
Jan Ist, 1846.
i Sextant andQuadrant
Honolulu, Jan. Ist, 1846.
iVouolulu, Oahu, Jan. Ist, 1846.
IJ)ROPOSAI_J,
Dealer
H. SOAREMAN,
HAS
HARDWARE.
CAUTION.
To Honolulu Merchants.
20,000 lbs Iron Hoops ; 30,000 lbs Round nnd squnrc
TillIE public are hereby caiilioned against pnrchu-! Ciooks and Buis ; I ion and Copper Rivets ; Cut Nuils;
ex peeled-to arrive in ihebiig Eleanoi ChapShortly
Uiituuiu,
sing
of
land
culled
lutein
any portion
A
Ho it Nails; (jermiin and cast steel hand and back
man SVW tons Register, sailed from Live: pool on the
Ilia occupation of I lie undersigned, now in ihut of Her;.Saws; Composition -Nails ; Welded Thimbics ; long ! _...! of August, v.iiii a general curgool .Merchant! isc,
Britannic Majesty 'a Consul General.or any portion uf 1handled Frying Puns ; bruss und bonnet Wiie ; lower purchased expressly lor tins market
the land within the Until* ofthe deed, as Ihe uuduisign I Bolls : bress knob Bolls ; Iron Wire ; Tin ; cross cut
Si ARK.LV, JANION & CO.
ed is about to inslilute pioeeedings lor the recovery of Saws; « and HMiluss; 10 unci I2(il.iss; Tei; Trays; Jan. 1,1846.
a
;
'I'm*
having
illegal.
Eye
large
game,
;
the
sale
been
and
Shovels
Files
anil
Spades
the
r
assortment uf '1 able Cutlery, fie. fee. For Sale by
t».
C. BREWER & CO.
Honolulu, Dec. IS, 1845.
FOR SALE.
Honolulu, Jan. Ist. 1846.
The balance of the cargo of ship Congaree, consistC. lIRI'AVKR & CD.
ing ol hrov\n Sheetings; bioau Shillings; while
FOR SALE.
4-4 blue linlls; blue Cottons; colton
<flnicr.il <EommfßSiou Jtttrrtjantfl, 150 barrels Beef and Pork ; 600 barrels American su- Shirtings;
lluudKeiciiicts ; silk Pongee llundlketch i«t ; (jauiperbne Hour ; 20 berrelf Com and Rye .Meal ; 12,00(1 biooue and Mixture* J l.cdsciewtt ; Cimvus ; Duck;
HONOLULU, OAHU,
pounds Manilla Collee ; 20 cuses Water Crackers ; 10 Cigars; Paintsund Oils ; Sole ang Russet Leather;
CHAELI9 BI.KWKH, )
case- su| erl.neSwgur Crackers ; 10casesP. A.Cheese; Paient Leather ; beef and Pork ; Bolter und Cheese ;
j. r. B. Marshall, > Hawaiian hlund*.
2 hhds tiosl'en liutler, 35 boxes Cod Fi-ih ; 8 cases: IWaterand Butler Crackers ; giouiid Rice; Spices;
FRANCIS JOHNSON.
Cavalries ; 6 cases preserved Peaches and IRye Hour; Corn Meal; Collee; hardware; Mastpreserved
Hoops ;
;Cnue _SaUC_S—S ;&c. sic.
Government, or Whnleis' Hills on Plumbs ; 10 kegs giound Rice,
N. B.—Wanted,
be
ad
C. BREWER & CO.
Will be told low to close the consignment.
the U. Stales or t'.uropc, Ibr »liich money vi ill
C.IiREttER&CO.
Honolulu, Jun. Ist, 1846.
vanced on favorable terms.
Jan. Ist, 1846.
■<
Nov. 5.
"
DRY GOODS,
O. P. KICKER,
FOR SALE.
20 case? pupeifmo Engli*.. Printl; 10 c:i?ep American
Prints ; 20 pelil 4—4 Ain.-iki.ii Brown Cottons ; 20ciise!< The undersigned have for sale the following Goods,
IN SHIP CHANDLERY, 3-4
American Brown Cottons ; brown and white Linen on reasonable lenns :
Aad Ceaernl Merchandise.
Drills ; brown nnd M hilc Linen Lhiim.sk ; I hale Broad
Cloth ; 1 b.tle Burning ; s emses I'aiin Leaf Hals ; 10 Pipes ; Soap ; Turpentine ; White Lend ; Paint
vases- Handkerchiefs. (;it>soitid ;) China Shoes ; China Brushes ; Blocks ; Shot ; -ilk and cotton pocket
J. B. M'CLURG,
hiefc ; Glassware ; Navy bhie Prints ; black
Gniter Shoes ; Cot:ou and Silk Pants ; Cotton and llnndkcn
nccuforincily
constantly
al
Store
lias
on hand
lb*
Silk Coats ; Linen Co.it a: GraaeclothVtkt. Forsalo and v. hue und purpele and while Pitucy Prints ; Linen
Drills ; piinled cellon Counlerpants ; blue Cottons,
by Ladd si Co. Cordage j Canvas; Pniiitsund by
C. BREWER* CO.
3-4 wide ; brown <ol tons. 31), :i2, 36,40, 64, 72, and 82
irs ; Sugar ;Cotlee ; Salmon ; I lour ; linns ; lon ; MoMohilii, Jan. IMb.
inches v.iue ; brown cotton Dullings ; Irish Linen ;
Spcrui Oil ; and a general assoitiiient ol American and
Linen PInlil las ; bio,v it Holland ; linen Dm per To we Is;
China tioods
For Sale or Lease.
Cambric Handkerchiefs ; Diapers ; lanig Cloths ; reii
Honolulu, Jun. Ist, 1816.
and vv bile I lundkci chiefs, JO, 31, K2 null; linen Thread;
The Dwelling House in Honolulu, lately occupied Shawls of various sons ; CorHu furniture ; Bunting
out
Ksq.
by
This
lloi.se
was
sent
from
the
ewer,
TAILORIIYG.
C. Hi
red and « hite Plaid Covers ; black Crape ; black silk
LJ. Slates in frame, nndishuil 1 in the most thorough
Tapes ; house Puper and
The subscriber begs leave to inform his foends and in inner. It is oftwo si itries besides the basement, w iih Shoe Uibhon ; while collon
Dimity ; Thick Satin ; Lamp
the public generally, that he ha* establissnd himself vefstfxfofl round eich, and contains two parlours and Border; ; Kuriiiluic; ; long
cloth Shirts ; Linen und fancy
blue Shirts
at Ins old stand opposite die Seamen Cusp*!, tor lb* dining room below, with four convenient and airy Wick
; Kiirthetivviirc of vaiioua
'•
anil 1 uiloiing chambers above ; a co.nmodinus cellar well lighted and Prints ; blue Cainlcl Clonks
impose of carrying on die Drspeting
Stalioncry
natierns
aud the following
;
and
>u*ine*a in nil its various brum lie... and aVatu his long. venul.iled, also, I'aih rooms, huninfr rooms, Cook i inlois
pledges
athnd
ihe
'assortment
ot
haiMalt'lo
experience in the busiues.Vc attached. '1 1:<■ whole is in the most coin
House
HARDWARE,
most ample satisfaction lo such of lus fanum patrons ivlele o. der, und will he sold Of leased on the mont |
and others as limy bo pleased lo f.ivoa aim » n li sssJesb. libera! lerree.
C. BREWER fc CO.
and Pork* j Razors; back and hand Saws ;
Apply to
Knives
fl, H.—'flic ulniosi uitcntion v\ ill be given to the Honolulu. Jan. M, IHIU.
crosscut Saws ; Pit Saws; Mill Snvvs ; Sets of Carlatest and most fashionable si>lc in the cut of new
penters' 'fools ; Axes; docket Chisels , (iurden Hoes
ALSO
garments.
,
r,■
cut riuin lions ; cast Plain Irons ; cist sleel ChaseIt ;
style
made
a
I �***r Sale *W leiee. the country Cottage (in Nuunnn (•aimcs. Screw Augurs ; sleel Augurs ; Hatchets ;ciist
Ladies' Habits of Ihe most l.isluunahle
C. li. NtCH-LDON. I valley.)
the shortest notice.
rpcenlly eeoopied by Air. Brewer. This neal sleel GimhJeta; Spike (iiinhleis ; Pljnea , Last Irons;
Honolulu, Dec 1.1845.
cottage is built of wood, with a \erandah round it, and |least Lath Nails ; Wrought Nails ; Boat Nails ; Tack-;
contains three com enie-t hwiiih, with a h-IM native ■*pise Nails ; troopers' Rivets ; copper Rnilers from 10
houfte. Cook house, Hath lift use, aud Poultry house on lo 25 gallons ; Binnacle Lamps ; copper Lamps'; NeePAINTING.
the premises. The location is a very favorable one, dles ; Iron Table Spoons ; Ten Spoons ; Fish Hooks ;
Wright and Field having been comnviiHihiK
a (Trie view of the Harbor und Town, and: 2foot Rulers ; an assur'nnnt ofLocks ; Silverplatings,
i
dissolved,the undersigned will still canyon theI also of the mountain scenery in the reir. It will be!ICurpcnteis' Pincers ; Pud Locks of various sizes : and
Sign, und Conch I'uiiilinir. Nt his■Isold low, or leased on the uiost fivornblo terms.
■ quantity of Paper, &c ttc.
i'wmfs« of House,
ISRVEI. II.U-KKJHT.
STARKF.V, JANION
C. Bltr.tt'LU & CO.
CO.
Apply to
old .fund. May
15,1813.
Honolulu, Jan 1. 184G.
Honolulu, Jan ISI6.
If
Honolulu,
:
>
DEALER
—
Sicd
:
I
~
,
'
'•
.
,
;
'
TRECopartnershipof
I
_
�
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 (1846)
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 - 1846.01.01 - Newspaper
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1846.01.01