2 10 12 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/a21c3a5d65bd90093dfb5537ff10e591.pdf 59a47a1f13ef5098c1601bcb56ab01d0 PDF Text Text FTHE RIEND. 1 « oiitents FEBRUARY Old Series VOL X. HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 1, 1853. Hew Series, Vol. 11, No. t. There is now exhibited every day, ciously and thoroughly educated will prefer B.s sentiments to one 9 a teacher of Mr. who from A. M. to 9P. M., in Nuuanu street, I, 18SX OF THE K.tIEND, 9 advocates Three Lecturea, "shuffling pasteboard," and Honolulu, a remarkable specimen of to* .--.--•""* 9 PreMidt-nl's Menage, bear-tribe of animals. It is called a rainbow 10 "tripping on the light fantastic toe." Liberia, »2 O. H. Po.i, E.g., fee, The third lecture which it is our privilege bear, and perhaps that is a good name to deI3 The Sabbath, colors are not bright, neither 13 to notice, was delivered by W. Bates, Esq., scribe it. The nurlinoof the While Fiahery in Australia, • 13, 14 late from San Francisco, upon the physical do they number seven, but still there aro Commercial Hiatimicn, 14 So.eieiun of the Set.," We " five distinct colors encircling the head neck »5 and social condition of South America. The Chitd'a Paper, 15 should rather style Mr. B.s effort, an oration, and body." The mouth and tongue of the Foot-print, of the Race, 16 rather Remarkable Triuaaph of Hcicnce, than a lecture. It occupied a full hour animal are also colored in a similarmanner. 16 Marine Journal,*r, in its delivery, and evinced a good command The animal is not large, but very gentle. It of language, and a thorough reading of his- was caught high up apon the Nevada irieuntory, both ancient and modern. While we tains. At the same place is also exhibited a have heard but one expression of opinion in California white bear, very much smaller, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 1, 1853. regard to the literary execution of the lecture, than the large polar white bear. A beautiwe have heard many express a regret that ful leopard cat, a wild cat, and a lew quails, Three Lectures. the lecturer did not descend more into detail, make up the miniature menagerie. These The month of January afforded favorable which we doubt not he could easily have done were brought by the " Sovereign ofthe Seas" indications of an increased mental activity having travelled extensively over the conti- and are to be taken to New York, for exhiamong foreign residents in Honolulu. The nent. Perhaps at some future time he may bition in the forth-coming world's fair; as lecture, by the Rev. Mr. Armstrong, D. D., be induced, again to speak before the foreign specimens of California wild beasts.'lt would have been gratifying to have seen also, a 11. 11. M. Minister of Public Instruction, residents of Honolulu. of or popular education, In this connection we take the liberty of genuine old grizzly bear, of California, upon the subject common schools was an excellent and logical publishing the following report. weighing, say, 12 or 14 hundred pounds. thai conclusively most At a of residents HonWe hbpe every parent who takes his chilin meeting production; showing foreign held the close of the Rev. in Armolulu, of the alt classes at dren to see the bears, will not fail to repeat Mr. youth <>! the education (be community is at the foundation of intelli- strong's lecture, the subscribers were ap- to them the story of the " forty and two little The of statistics the services of who were torn in pieces, by two children," and' virtue. a committee to secure gence array pointed the condition of schools and such would be to debecause treated with irreverance in bears, as Europe gentlemen, willing they upon the U. S. evinced extensive research, while liver a course of popular free lectures, at and disrespect an old man. 2d Kings, 2,28 the grouping of the "facts and figures" such lime and place, as should be deemed 24. happily conduced to impress upon the hear- advisable. President's Message. er's mind the importance of vigorously susThey desire to announce that such encourA copy of the Alta California, has beea taining a public school in Honolulu. agement has crowned their efforts, that a received, containing President Fillmore's The lecture of Mr. Beck*ith before the lecture may be expected monthly and perhaps message. In addition*to the ordinary topics debating society of the Royal School, upon semi-monthly. presented in such documents, of a foreign Another lecture may be expected two and domestic the subject of amusements, merits 11 more nature, the Japan Expedition extended notice, than we shall be able to af- weeks from this evening, due notice of which is noticed and the designs of the government ford, considering our narrow limits. While will be given in the newspapers ofHonolulu. made known, which are of a pacific nature. The committee would respectfully express be would encourage manly sports,and healthWe are gratified to observe a notice thatths ful exercise, social intercourse and youthful the wish, that, inasmuch as gentlemen of expedition has actually sailed from Norfolk glee, play-ground gymnastics and mountain ability may be found willing to prepare them- Va., and will touch at Madeira. rambles, yet when duty sounded forth her selves to deliver free lectures, (he communiFrom the message, it appears that the ftclarion notes, amusement should modestly ty will always contribute its aid, by furnishnancial affairs of the country are in a highly retire. The lecture afforded pleasing indi- ing " full bouses," condition. On the Ist of July, prosperous cations, that the speaker was accustomed to All of which, is respectfully submitted. there was a surplus in the treasury of 1852, C DAMON. range abroad o'er the fields of literature, S. C.NEWCOMB. 2 Committee. $14,632,136. W. plucking poetic flowers, and picking up pro( T. E. TAYLOR. Imports during the year, (207,240,101 saic gems, which he could tastefully arrange. Honolulu, Jan. 26, 1862. 149,861,911 Exporta, Some might differ from him, in regard to cerThe Chaplain would acknowledge besides, $17,204,026, of foreign merchantain species of amusements, viz., card-play- books and papers for gratuitous distribution dise. ing and dancing, but we presume that pa- from Dr. Newcoinb'a and Capt. Penhallew's Government receipts, $49,728,386,, expan-' " -----... ------- ." TCHIi FIDE!©. ' , ' " rents who desire their children to be judi- families. sea $46,007,896. " �THE FRIEND, FEBRUARY, 2 1853. ceasary to comfort, and the preservation of may be set down at Ihe average of $30 fur health. adults, and $15 for children under 2 years, In the establishment of the colony of free 2. Mechanical tools. Those emigrants who which, add d to the average cost of i-übsiscolored people at Liberia, the great question are mechanics ought to carry with them the lence during the first six months after their was to be settled whether they would be ca- tools of their trade. Indeed, all emigrants arrival—say $50 for adults, and $25 for chilought to have the common tools used in car- dren—makes $80 for, the former, and $40 pable of self-government. During a period penter's work, such as axe, hatchet, hand- for the- latter, or a general average of $60. haa been fair•f thirty years the experiment saw, augur, etc. The average of $50, as previously slated, forth before the 3. Agricultural implements. Every emi- has been found by experience to In- insuffily triad, and Liberia stands civilized world as a Republic, acknowledged grant, •vhether a mechanic or a farmer, ought cient to meet all ihe various expenses necesfree and independent government ity Eng- to be supplied with Ihe ordinary gardening sarily incurred. This average of $00, wo implements, such as hoes, spades, rakes, he expect to receive from those person- who are land, and other European powers. As ihe soil of Liberia is much more easily fully able to pay their own way. The SociAmong the tree colored people of the U. broken up for planiing than that of this coun- ety, however, will not refuse tosend any who States, there is a growing impression tha' try, the larger agricultural implements, as are unable to pay, in part or in whole, the Liberia it a desirable portion of the globe ploughs, harrows, &c, aro not absolutely necessary expense of transportation and supfor emigration. A number of the African necessary to farming operations, though they port, hut will give a free passage to all who are advantageous in carrying on these ope- are not able to pay for themselves, and will Repository has fallen into our hands, which rations on a large scale. aid thrill in mi porting themselves during the contains a most interesting summary of in- 4. Cooking utensils, and'table furniture. As first six months after their arrival, by furnishformation upon the subject of emigration, every family is expected to keep house, they ing them with provisions and medical attenshowing that it is a most practical affair.— ought to have a supply of necessary cooking dance when aateaaaiy, and providing them houses to live in; ttius taking care of them a At present emigration thither is principally utensils and table furniture. 5. Household furniture. In consequence of sufficient length of time to enable them to managed by the colonization Society the space occupied in the vessel by chairs make arrangements to take care ot themTime of sending Expedition*. tables, bedsteads, and other Urge articles of selves. Hereafter, it ia our intention to send a furniture, it is generally very inconvenient Fever.—On this point we quote from Dr. vessel from Baltimore regularly on the Ist of for such things to be taken. Consequently, Lugenbeel's Sketches of Liberia, in which May, and the Ist ofNovember, oi each year; though we are disposed to accommodate emi- may be found a full account of the diseases and from Savannah and New Orleans at such grants in every way in our power, we cannot of Liberia. "The physical system of every individual times as there are per.ons enough ready to encourage them to expect to take such artiemigrate to justify the necessary expenditure, cles. In view of the want of room in the who removes from a temperate to a tropical of which we will give timely notice. And if vessel to pack them securely, and conse- climate must undergo some change—must circumstances ahould require it we will fit quently of the risk of their been broken or experience some process of acclimation, out other expeditions from those cities, or damaged 1 during the voyage, ns well as the which may, or may not, be attended with from any of the northern ports, so as to ac- coat of transportation, and the greater com- much fever, according to circumstances—lo commodate, as far aa it is in our power, all fort ofthe emigrants on hoard, when the ves- the constitutional peculiarities of the indipersons who may wish to emigrate. We sel is not thus crowded, we would advise ap- vidual, his previous habits of life, the state of cannot, however, promise to send an expe- plicants for emigration, to dispose of such his mind with respect to calmness and padition at any particular time, (except the two articles of furniture previous to the time of tience, or irritability and disquietude; toga.from Baltimore,) unless we can have the as- sailing. In emigrating to a distant country, ther with other imaginable circumstances.— surance of a sufficient number of emigrants they must expect to put up with some incon- Some persons in passing through the proto justify ua in incurring the expense of char- venience at first—must not expect to com- cess of acclimation have very little, if any, tering and fitting out a vessel. It is impor- mence house-keeping in Liberia just where fever, and nre not at all interrupted in their tant, therefore, that applicants for emigration they left off in this country. All these arti- avocations by sickness, during the acclimatahould give ua early notice of their desire to cles can be purchased there in style and ing process. Others are not so|highly favorgo to Liberia, and of the time when they quality, not much inferior to the best in this ed, and some die during the first few months country, at the cost of nbout fifty percent., of their residence in Liberia—not always in will be ready. Length of voyage.—The length of the (frequently less.) advnnce on the price of consequence of the violence of the fever, but frequently in consequence of not exervoyage from Baltimore or Savannah is from similar articles in the U. States. thirty to forty days—the average is about 6. Additional articles. Those who can af- cising the necessary precautions in the prethirty-five daya. From New Orleans it is ford it, would do well to take with them a servation of health; such as proper attention ten to fifteen daya longer. keg or two of nails for shingling, &c; also to their habits, diet und clothing, to the exAccommodations.—Emigrant vessels are some cotton goods—bleached and brown tent of exposure to the bent of ihe day, as always fitted up expressly for the comforta- shirting, calico, handkerchiefs, (fancy pat- well as to the damp and chilling night-air, ble accommodation of the emigrants; and terns,) and various kinds of cheap stufffor and especially to the avoidance of all sources abundance of good provisions is always put pantaloons and coats or jackets, and other of mental inquietude. In some cases, the on board, of which the master of the vessel necessary articles of wearing apparrel; also physical system becomes sufficiently adapted haa the* charge, with instructions to furnish some money (gold or silver.) These will be to ths> climate to resist the surrounding delethe emigrants with everything necessary to useful to them in erecting their houses, and terious influences, in two or three months.— their health and comfort. paying for any labor they may need. All In other cases, a year or more elapses before Amount of baggage, &x.—Our rule is these articles can be purchased in Liberia; this desirable point is reached; the individnal to allow each adult emigrant, the bulk of two but as they generally cost more there than in in the mean time being subject to occasional barrels, or ten cubic feet in addition to the this country, and as the expense of transpor- attacks of chills, followed, of course, by more bed and bedding necessary for the voyage, tation is not much, it would be well for those or less fever." which latter, it is expected, of course, they who can afford it, to furnish themselves with Once safely through Ihe acclimating prowill furnish themselves. A proportional al- a small supply of such articles. To these cess, the individual may, by the exercise of lowance for children. It is expected that might be added a barrel or two of salted such prudence as coninv n sense would dicthose wno wish to take bulky articles of fur- provisions, in case, on inquiry at the place of tate, enjoy as good health as in most parts of niture, and boxes of goods, will pay freight embarkation, (where they can be purchased,) the United States. In reference to this, we on them, at the rate of $1 50 a barrel. it is fdund that they can be carried. Emi- again quote from Dr. Lugenbeel's Sketches. What emigrants should take. "The majority of colored emigrants, who grants should alwaya carry with them a va1. C/oiAmWt. Every emigrant ought to be riety of good garden seed; sealed up in vials have sufficient prudence to use such means well supplied with clothing, previous to leaf- or bottles, or wrapped in paper, and packed for the preservation of their health aa an ening home, both <br winter and summer, simi- in saw-dust, to prevent injury during the lightened judgment would dictate, usually enUrv.o what he sends in this country. Though voyage. joy as good health, after the first year of their there is ne winter is Liberia, yet during at ExriNsa.—The actual expense incurred in residence in Liberia as they formerly enjoyleast awSrhaU* the four, warm clothing is ne- the transportation of emigrants to Liberia ed in the United States. In some casea, i»- LIBERIA. — • ' �THE FRIEND, FEBRUARY, 1853. 3 nVed, the state of the health of the emigrants kind, and in any required number, may be jgeneral rule, however, it may be atated, that is decidedly improved by the change of resi- raised with much less trouble and expense isome rain falls during every month there is dence from America to Africa. The large than in this country—such as beeves or bul- Isome fine, clear, pleasant weather." Education.—By the aid of the Governmajority of cases of sickness that came un- locks, cows, sheep, goats, swine, geese, turder my observation, among those persons keys, ducks and chickens. Besides which tment of Liberia and several Benevolent Inwho had resided a year or more in Liberia, numerous kinds of wild game, including deer istitutions in this country, good free schools was in indolent, and consequently, indigent, of several varieties, are very plentiful; also Ihave been established in nearly all the settlepersons, whose prudence was commensurate a variety of excellent fish in the rivers. So tments; so that all parents can avail themwith their improvidence. Indeed, in view of1that, no industrious man need apprehend any 1selves of the facultiea thus afforded for the the heedlessness, carelessness, and indolence difficulty in getting enough animal as well as ieducation of their children. Efforts are now of some persons, who were scarcely ever vegetable food. i making in this country for the establishment To the industrious agriculturist, therefore, of a regular collegiate Institution in Liberia, sick, I was astonished at their continued exLiberia offers an inviting home—a home in which it is hoped will soon be put into opeemption from disease." We may here add, that emigrants are al- which all the necessaries, and many of the iration. And here we may state a fact very ways furnished with necessary medical at- luxuries of lite may be produced, with much iencouraging in view of the future prosperity of Liberia: as a general rule, the children tendance, by competent physicians in the less labor than in this country. We cannot 100 strongly urge the superla- Iborn there are as far advanced in education empl>y of ihe Society; and that it is important to pay strict attention to the advice and live importance of a regular, systematic, and ias children of the same age in moot commudirections of the attending physician. persevering course of agricultural industry inities in this country. The privilege of havLand —By the laws of Liberia, each emi- and frugality, hs the best and surest road to iing their children properly educated, and While to the merchant, or Ithus prepared for future usefulneaa and hapgrant on his arrival receives five acres of independence. good land, or if he prefers it, a town lot |f the commercial adventurer, Liberia presents ipiness, is one worthy of the consideration of he is the'head ef a family, the quantity of an inviting field for the exercise of his talents ithe free people of color in the United States. land is increased according to the number of and enterprise—a field rendered more invit(Political privileges.—The government his family, not exceeding ten acres. This ing or tempting by the consideration of the of the Republic of Liberia may, in every allowance may seem small, but in conse- success that has crowded the efforts of many essential particular, be regarded as a miniaquence of the great productiveness of the who devoted their time and energies to this ture representation of the Government of the soil, it is abundantly sufficient for the com- department of industry; and while the me- United States; and the citizens of that Refortable and independent subsistence of all chanic may take encouragement from the fact public enjoy equal privileges with the white who will properly cultivate it. Any person that in a growing country like that, the pro- citizens of this country. Colored emigrants who desires a greater quantity, can usually ductions of his skill will be required; yet, to are invested with the rights and privileges purchase it from the government of Liberia, the enterprising husbandman especially, Li- of citizenship immediately on their arrival; at from one to five dollars an acre, accord- beria offers inducements and encouragements but no white person is, under any circuming to the location. equal to any other country in the world.— stances, allowed to become a citizen; conseFace of the cocntrv, &c—Liberia does The ease with which the soil may be culti- quently, white residents cannot hold an office net consist, as some suppose, of arid plains vated, the excellence and abundance of its in the government, or have the privilege of and burning sands, but of hills and valleys, products—its coffee, not surpassed by any voting. Religious privileges.—Not the least covered with the verdure of perpetual spring, other in the world—its sugar-cane, cotton, presenting to the eye of the observer, as arrow-root, ginger, pepper of several varie- among the privileges enjoyed by the citizens viewed from the highest points of land in the ties, and other exportable articles—ita sweet of Liberia are those which pertain to the vicinity of the ocean, the appearance, of a potatoes and numerous -either vegetables, worship of the Almighty Ruler of the Unideep, unbroken forest, with hill-top rising growing freely and yielding abundantly dur- verse, whose providential superintendence above hill-top towards the vast interior. The ing every mouth in the year—-its great vari- has been so signally exhibited in the estabcountry is well watered by many beautiful ety of delicious fruits—together with the lishment and progress of that Republic— streams; the banks of some of which present facilities afforded for raising beeves, sheep, And perhaps in no other country in the world encouraging scenes of agricultural industry. goats, hogs, and various kinds of fowls, and are the ordinances of Christianity and the The soil of Liberia, like that .of other the frequent demand for vegetables and live ceremonies of divine worship observed with countries, varies in appenrance, quality, and stock of different kinds, by the officers and more strictness and regularity. Probably a produrtiveness. There is, however, no very crews of vessels visiting the country, as well larger proportion of the citizens of Liberia poor land in Liberia; and most of it is very as the constant demand in foreign markets are members of some Christian Church, rich, not surpassed perhaps by any other for the exportable articles; leave no room to than of any other people in the world. In doubt that ihe frugal and ii dustrious farmer every settlement, there is one place, or more, country in the world. Among the numerous agricultural products may, with no other means than those which of 'public worship, in which religious serof Liberia, we may specify as exportable ar- every individual can readily procure, live in v ices are regularly held. And several of ticles, rice, coffee, cotton, sugar, arrow-root, ease and comfort and independence. And, ■he pulpits are statedly filled by men brought ginger, pepper, and ground-nuts, all of which any man in Liberia, who enjoys a tolerable up and educated in Liberia, and exhibiting can be raised in quantity and quality not sur- degree of health, and who does not live com- talents and qualifications highly creditable to passed by similar products in any other part fortably and independently, may charge the themselves and to the institutions at which of the world. Of other vegetables that may deficiency to his own account. they were educated. Concluding remarks. —In conclusion we be abundantly raised, we may specify as the Climate. —In reference to the climate, principal, sweet-potatoes, lima or butter- we quote from sketches of Liberia as follows: would make a few general remarks. And beans, snap-beans, peas, cucumbers, melons "On the whole, I regard the climate of ifirst, in reference to the advantages of the of various kinds, beets, radishes and carrots, Liberia as decidedly pleasant. The extremes iemigration of the free people ol color from besides several articles peculiar to tropical of the thermometrical state of the atmos- ithis country to Liberia: these are of a threecountries, as cassadas, yams, Sic , Indian phere may be sent down at 66° and 90°.— fold character, having reference to themcorn, or maize, grows very well on some The average height of the mercury, during iselves, to their children, and to the native inlands; not so well, however, as in some parts the rainy season, is about 76°, and during Ihabitants of Africa. A comparison of the of the citizens of Liberia, with vat < of the U. States. the dry season about 84°. The mean tern- condition of c the free colored people in this country, A great variety of fruita grow plentifully; pernture for the year is about 80°." some of which are, the orange, lime, lemon, The only recognized division ofthe year cdrawn from actual observations, must conpine-apple, guava, mango, papaw, cocoanut, into seasons is the wet or rainy and the dry •vince every candid observer that the social, tamarind, sdtirsop, chiota, and okra; to whicb season, or, in common parlance, the " rains,' political, and religious condition of the -forj may be added the plantain and the banana, and the "dries;" the former of which an- rmer is greatly superior to that of the latter. the former of which is one of the moat lus- swors nearly to our summer and autumn, and 1The free man of color may, therefore, conficious and wholesome fruita in the vegetable the latter to our winter and spring. During <dently expect to better his own condition by to Liberia, where he can enjoy kingdom, easily cultivated, and affording an the half of the year commencing with May, removing i excellent end nutritious article of food. much more rain falls than during the other ■privileges, of which he is virtually deprived Domesticated animals of every necessary half commencing with November. Aa ■ iin every part of this country. Not only een ' << I " �THE FRIEND, FEBRUARY, 4 he better his own condition by emigrating to 1 " G. B. Post Esq.- We are pleased to New Chaplain for Lahaina. Liberia, but if he is the father of'a family of' learn that a petition is in circulation for the We rejoice to welcome, The Rev. S. R. children, he cannot but desire that they should appointment of this gentleman to the post of Bishop as Chaplain for seamen st Lahaina receive the inestimable benefits of intellectu- Collector for this port, under the incom- The large number of seamen the in hospital, al training—benefits that are there freely ex- ing Democratic administration. Mr. Post is tended to all, but which' can be enjoyed by a gentleman of high standing, a merchant of and a fleet of moro than one hundred whalecolored children to a very limited extent in lonjr experience, and one well acquainted ships, which has visited that port during the the United States. A country in which our with commercial matters on the Pacific.- last season, have made it qnite apparent that children may be introduced into the temple of Besides, he is no rowdy, no duelist, no the services of a chaplain are highly desiraknowledge, and may compete with all other broken down political hack,' but a man aspirants, on the score of merit alone; and whom the whole community respect and ble. We are confident that foreign residents in .which they may enter the avenues ofcom- esteem. 'Tig true he is an independent at Lahaina will extend to him a most cordial mercial enterprise, of professional distinction minded man, and could not conscientiously welcome. and usefulness, or of political rivalry, with sustain some of the nominations of the late The Chaplain would acknowledge the privilege and prospect of being elevated Benician Convention. We suppose our to a position as high as any occupied by their neighbor of the Tunes and Transcript would valuable donations of books for gratuitous fellow-men in the same community; is cer- call him a bolter. Well neighbor, you distribution, from R. Carter, Esq., and M. tainly vastly preferable to one in which such bolted once yourself, if we remember right, W. Dodd, Esq , booksellers of New York. privileges cannot exist. But, not only in view in another city, and we honored you too for o( bettering their own condition, and afford- it, at the time. Don't let honor be set down They were received per " Eliza Mallory," and could not have been more opportune. ing their children facilities for acquiring an to a man's discredit." education, and thus becoming qualified to We copy the above remarks upon Mr. Honolulu, January 10, 1853. occupy positions of dignity, honor, and re- Post's nomination to the Collectorship of To the Editor of the Friend :— sponsibility among their fellow-citizens; Pacific." As a Dear Sir,—At the meeting held at the Bethel oa should Ihe free colored people of this coun- San Francisco, from " The I to to Liberia: we were aware emigrate try desire among merchant, that Mr. Post the 6th inst., I was much pleased that you were enother inducements, that of being instrumen- stood among the first, and it is highly grati- deavoring to establish a Savings' Bank. Although tal in elevating the benighted native inhabi- fying to see his merits so prominently set I am not a resident in Honolulu, but a sea-faring man, I have felt that a word from a stranger might tants of Africa, to the true position and dignity of men, deserves the serious considera- forth, as entitling him to hold so lucrative a not be amiss. tion of those to whom the finger of Divine public office. Our object in referring to this As for the establisment of a Savings' Bank, it is Providence clearly points as best calculated subject, is principally this, to encourage just such an institution as is wanted ; and so far a* to rescue that land from the thraldom of ig- young men to press forward under the most it was suggested that it would benefit the mechanic norance, and the debasing influences of sudiscouraging circumstances. Mr. P. we and scan an, I know that it would. If such an inperstition. stitution existed in this city, many seamen on being If colored men cannot understand and ap- know will pardon our allusion to the fact, discharged would then deposit their money, for 1 preciate such advantages as these, it is not I that at no very distant period he was dis- am knowing to such classes. worth their while to go to Liberia! Those, charged from an American whale ship, at As to its furthering the cause of temperance, * I on the contrary, 'who can and do appreciate would be just the thing. them, and who fully resolve to emigrate Honolulu, and became clerk in Mr. Grimes' know itYours C. C. truly, cheerfully and with a determination to try to store, and subsequently in that of Messrs. S. The Editor of the Friend, would be glad to W obstacle &. Co. Our overcome every thatmay be presen- 11. Williams intercourse among from more of the sea-faring community upon ted, may confidently expect to live more eas- seamen, but especially whalemen, has made hear ily, more comfortably, and more indepen- us acquainted with very many deserving the propriety of a Savings' Bank in Honolulu. In the N. Y. Seamen's Savings' Bank, over $5,000,000 dently, than they can in this country; and may enjoy the satisfaction of aiding in lay- young men, who for the time being are has been received on deposit, a considerable portion ing the foundation for a great nation, in ma- shipped before the mast, but as for being of which belongs to seamen. turing institutions and laws for the govern- sailors, they are not, never were, and never The Japanese Expedition. ment of a great people, and in redeeming an will be. They are only waiting for a good statement is said to exhibit the following The worst immense continent from the of Pagan to "do belter." Such persons, effective force of the squadron which is to sail this darkness and superstition—a work infinitely opportunity month tor Japan, under the command of Commomore sublime and glorious than can possibly frequently come to us for advice, and if in dore Perry : be performed by any of the colored people our power to advance their interest, it alThe Vermont, with !)6 guns and 800 men ; in this country, however favored may be their ways affords us the greatest pleasure. Not Mississippi, 375 men; Susquehanna, 350 men; position, enlarged their opportunities, and a few such persons are now occupying hon- Princeton, 190 men ; Alleghany, 190 men ; Saratoga, 22 guns and 190 men ; St. Miry's, 25 guns determined their energy an t perseverance! orable positions in society on the islands, and 190 men; Vincennes, 22 guns and 190 men ; and in California. Wo have reason to be- Macedonian, 22 guns and 450 men ; Porpoise, 10 For the Japan Expedition. guns and 120 men ; Southampton, 4 guns; lieve there are many more now connected ington, 4 guns; and Talbot, already sailed, 4 Lexgun* the articles to be taken out by 205 guns, and 3,045 men. The last three Japan Expedition, says the Scientific with the whaling fleet in the Pacific. Young Total, named vessels are storeships. are to be erican, will be a locomotive and ten miles men, be not discouraged, conduct honorably added to the ships' companies 700There marines, of railroad iron; a telegraphic apparatus, and labor faithfully in your present calling, with the compliment of the storeships, which, officers] with wire sufficient to lead from the Empe- ere and others attached to the expedilong you may be situated more in ac- scientific corps, an make effective tion, will ror's palace to one of the principal towns; cordance with your force of 4,000 men and views and desires. an apparatus for taking daguerreotypes; a 330 guns, mostly havy ordnance. The steamers a magnificent barge for the Emperor, apd some Will not some of our sea-faring friends are each to mount couple of Paixham shell-guns boxes of domestic goods of all descrip- regret, if they sail, without obtaining "The of largest calibre, and placed on revolving trucks so as to sweep the horizon. These trims are inFriend," bound. Volumes for last year now tended to be used for the discharge of shells of 90 and 120 pounds each, and long 42's making 23 ready. guns to each steamer. Each ship is provided beBohfAcaksnol.w—edIngfrmst eaAll seamen are invited to visit the two brsss 24 pound field pieces, to be usedwith man, the Chaplain would gratefully acknowledge a for or cannister shot." *»* donation of books and pamphlet*, for gratuitous dis- Chaplain's study for books and papers, but shells Commander Joshua R. Sands has been ordered tribution, from C. Bunker, Esq., U. 8. Consul, at Lahaina; also another donation from the Rev. Mr. 1 especially seamen belonging to those vessels to the command of the steamer Alleghany, which is to accompany the Japan expedition under ComWhittlesey, of Hana, east Maui. Favors of this des- an board of which subscriptions have been modore Perry, CapL Hiram Paulding is to comcription are particularly acceptable at the present taken Bethel and for the up, support of the have of late betn remand the ship of the line Vermont, now Btuareat time,in as much as no supplies 'Friend. at Boston for the same destination. -T" -' , \ 1853. t.mong fy .. ' �THE FRIEND, FEBRUARY, 5 1853. Custom House Statistics--1852. The Sabbath. There is no land where—all religions obligations aside—the Sabbath is so necessary as in this coaatry. We should become barVALUE OF GOODS IMPORTED FROM— IForeign exports from barians without it. Already the lust of mon- The United $377,281 79" States, $348,608 29 Honolulu, 3,861 72 ey and peculiar institutions into the most ve- California, 62,819 14 Other ports, $381,14111 hement emulation, "wrinkles almost every Oregon, 7,688 34 Domestic exports 92,298 67 brow, and at which strangers gaze and won- Great Britain, $129,613 69 66,03303 As cargoes, der. Our very pleasures have this dash of China, 127,638 00 267,361 M British Colonies, 29,096 73 As supplies, and our and days impatience about them; British America, 8,836 82 Total exports, $638,39* M hours hurried on in the whirl of constant ex- Bremen, 39,413 96 ' 16,417 49 citement, lose their distinctness, and mingle Kamchatka, 646 43 in a misty mass in which the better reason- Sitka, 3,212 96 CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS. ing faculty can distinguish little that accords France, Fanning's Island, 3.08274 natural of life. purposes with the Were Society Islands, I.ahai—, Honolulu, 2,443 21 223 44 Import duties, goods, 639 0* 32,679 09 this hurried way of life, this eager hunt of Peru, Chile and Panama, 2,067 60 10,660 64 Import duties, spirits, 49,914 98 gold and rank uninterrupted, it would soon Sea et. al. 24 69 99136 Free, 20,626 26 Transit duties, • sweep away before it all that elevates and By Whaleahipa. dutiable, 342 M 7,71190 • • 18,390,13 Harbor dues, do, purifies human nature, or gives grace and By 6,694 08 144 Storage, • 766 86 goodness of life. $716,296 27 Interest, HtM Fines and forfeitures, 21324 The Sabbath stays the severer pulse of Of the above, imported free by 112 00 Samples, $26,781 66 society, opens the low and dark clouds that Missions &c, 1,126 00 Coasting Licenses, 410 06 Diplomatic Agents, gather round the hearth, and lets in the light For 377 38 Registry, agricultural purposes, of better thoughts and loftier feelings. To Native Seamen's taxes, 708 M 1,610 10 1,003 00 stock, &c, lose this recruiting dispensation from the Returned cargoes, 960 00 467 M Shipping natives, 11,629 14 829 60 Blank stamps, 3,369 00 667 00 course of the iinpetunus life-struggle, would Hawaiian Whaler, 266 90 Canal, 1,20000 be to render our destiny that of the dun- Fire Engine remitted, slave. we While, therefore, regard geon 4*688,64 106,797 38 $41,097 94 the desecration of the Sabbath as primarily of- Imports at Custom House receipts, Free. Dutiable. Honolulu, 106,797 38 fensive, as a violation of the divine law, we Lahaina, 10,910 60 16,206 98 Lahaina, 6,688 64 8,614 98 6,361 42. condemn it as a wrong done to the heavy la- HUg, 997 47 Hilo, 666 85 184 76 Kealakeakua, den—as a step taken onwards to barbarism. 688 36 Kawoihac, 1,63»68 We see, with great regret, a constant ten- Kawaihae, 81 74 Kealakeakua, * o( Ihe Sabbath. This is 38 46 dency to the loss 26,477 81 19,096 46 44,673 27 Waimca.K. the greatest in those communities where the $769,86864!, Total C. H. receipts, $113,09193 Total import*, pulse of society is the most rapid and unintermittent, and where the worship of mammon, or of pleasure, is as perpetual as it is EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE. absorbing. This hostility to the Sabbath is Kauai k Niiham. Honolulu. Lahaina. Kawaihae. manifested in the success of the Sunday pa- Sugar, 7,123 lbs. 699,170 23,684 pers devoted to business and pleasure, and • 1,487 16,894 17,99i gallons. Syrup, 46,136 gallons. the devotion ofthe day to idle entertainments. Molasses, 200 108,610 1,600 ,000 They who invade the day of rest, do a Coffee, lbs. a barrels, 96 • 7,022 wrong to the race at large, and aid in weak- Salt, 330 barrels, 1,616 1,320 4,968 Irish Potatoes, ening a divine institution given in mercy, Sweet Potatoes, 660 barrels, 1,689 / 3,»M 120 776 and inseparable from the interests of civili- Beef, barrels. 20 84 lbs. zation.—North American. Tallow and Lard, 6,294 - - --- .- - ...- -- - - ..... - - ... - - - - .... ... . ---- - - ... - - --- - - -- ... - -- - -- -- - - - -- - -- - --- -- Hides, Decline of the Whale Fishery in Goat Skins, Arrow root, Australia. Our London Correspondent under date of Pulu, Oct. 2"2 dsends us the following extract of a Turkies, Fowls, letter dated Sydney, N. S. W. June 25th, Ducks, - - - - - 1,019 29,779 20,044 26,088 1,000 274 1.016 1,747 160 176 32 814 1,232 4 12,803 6,014 24,600 2,600 300 6,800 | 200 | 1,041 | 67 I », I I - lbs. lbs. 1,400 " 1,424 i [1,000 » 689 which it will be seen that the effect of the Swine, Cattle, threatens be Australia to gold discovery in feet. \ \ disastrous to the colonial whaling interest.— 600 1,600 The effect of a decline of the fishery in the 60 zoo 250 | 00 I | bunches. Australian colonies, which have heretofore Bnanas, I II 16 Oninna. bunches. ouncne.. » I I I bunches. I furnished so large a portion for the supply of unions 10 M. M the English market, will Ie sensibly felt here 42 i uoauf, •i in an increased demand for American oil. 400 r Cocoanuta, At present we have no foreign' whalers Mat bags, 600 lbs. lbs. 4.866 4,866 *"■• »im>o fungus, in port, and the catch of the last arrived Fnnmii pork, beef, I Colonial ships, which I subjoin, is not en- Dried lbs. 4,294 & fish, sausages,! [ couraging. Great difficulty is now experi- Cigars, M. 17* 17i | which with enced in getting crews for ships, 12,660 Limes &' lemons, 46 40 Hh^ n .68 68 | the greatly enhanced cost of fitting, will ex- Sheep, « «,«,, 1,700 i 3,700 I V ercise a most unfavorable influence on this Pineapples, 90,186 82 branch of business; and which, should no |VaL of funuture. J '67800 673 00 amelioration take place must decline in this I fr I I I #90.769,82 19,368,40 8,330,70 1,008,16 2,278,12i port. Last sales of Colonial caught sperm, k a, were made at £63. We have had no black HONOLULU—Domestic supplies to 177 merchant vessels, at an average of $160 each, oil or bone for sale for a long time.—A*. B. To 226 whalers, at an average of $220 each, by asr , " . 189 I 1,178 30 1,048 2 - • 10O " u ■ . Shipping lAst. Advices from St. Petersburghtoh2efd Oct, state that the whole Russian army had been ordered to wear mourning three days for the late Duke of Wellington. - - - To men-of-war, fcc, LAHAINA—To all vessels, HILO—To Other ports, so. ' I 77,878,*» - - - .- - - -: -. .-----.-.. $26,660 60 $ ICA SA aVO« 49,720 00 6,000 00 �6 THE FRIEND, FEBRUARY, 1853. a, ■" OH. AND BONE TBANSHnTED FREE OF DUTY DURING THE BPRING SEASON OF 1862, Ihend the wonderful progress of naval archiAND BOUND TO THE UNITED STATES. tecture. Whale oiL Whalebone. Sperm oil. Mr. McKay could not have selected a betAt Honolulu. 800 gallons. 88,710 gallons ter name lor his ship; iia historic! associaLahaina, 6,267 2,387 " tion is lull of instruction, and no <• Bile, M74 ship was •• 49,141 * "... ever more worthy of such a name. 12,341 90,238 Since the opening of the California trade, Daring the fall aeuon, bound to the U. States. lbs. has built five large clippers— Mr. Honolulu 1.002,210 •< 2,881,627 the McKay 82,180 " Hound, Stag Flying Cloud, Staffordshire, Lahaina, 28,708 " 196,492 Flying Fish, uud Sovereignfol the Seas, but 1,120,918 ■ 82,180 " 3,078,019 no two of them are alike in m»ili I. Daring ths fall season, bound to Bremen, Her leading dimensions are as follows:— Honolulu, 49,479 •■ 1,072 « 81,932 Length of keel 215 {feet, on deck, between perpendiculais 158, overall, fr»m ihe knightNATIONAL VESSELS AT HONOLULU DURING 1862. heads lo the taffrail, 265; ealieme breadth Haa*. | | flataai arrival | Natioa. Oommaader. | (una | From | date of«ail'j | Bound for of beam 44 feel, about 20 feci forward of May 7. Amphitrite, British Callao, 24 Hay 30, Port Clarence. the centre, breadth at the gunwale 42 feel; Frederick, Jans 20, U. 8. A.. B. Dulaney, 44 Callao, St. Lawrence, Nov. 20, Valparaiso. depth 23} feet, including 8 feet height of beJune 22, 8. k Norway, Eugenie, Virgin, 36 Gallspagos Is July 2, San Francisco, tween decks, dead rise 20 inches, swell or Aug. 26, do. do. S. Francisco, Aug. 26, Tahiti. do. do. rounding of sides I fool, sheer nearly 4 feet, and register 2421 ions. * MERCHANT VESSELS PORTS OF | WHALERS. AT THE As Mr. McKay built this ship on his own I.auaima. Hilo. Kealakkaxaa Kawaiuak. Hon.Lah.Hilo.Kesla.Kaw. Hostomh.u. he alone is responsible for her sucaccount, Inside Out. Tonnage cess bs a sea-boat. He designed that sh* no Torn (T. nnw... Out. Tons. No. Tons. No No [No INo. No. should be the swiftest sailing vessel in the Anwncin 71 12 !3,24S 6,362 20 4,908 602 260 6 848 202 180 K8 2 7 British 28 10 6,607 3,417 7 1,228 word, and what is apparent to all, has made 2 600 92 I 1 25 3 3,664 393 11 11,90 Hawaiian 6 698 her 1 strong enough lo carry shot in bulk.— lhouion 6 1,878 900 1 200 8 I 1 Considering the sharpness of her ends, she 3 1 613 948 0 11 1 1 has large stowage capacity for a clipper, Holland 3! 1.401 360 Russian great surface and length of floor, and will be 770 I 1 Hamburgh 268 very buoyant, and easy under canvass. 2 Chili Hanoverian 2 288 Her ornamental work was made by Messrs. Mexican 126 1 Raiatea Gleason &. Sons; Mr. T. J. Sheldon mad* 1 116 Danish her pumps and blocks, and Mr Mendum 134 173 N. Grenada 376 was her blacksmith. She was built at East 47o| 236 Peru Boston by Mr. Donald McKay, and is tha 141 36 38086 13236 38 6326 3 602 6 1,310 11 1,438 226 189 89 7 i embodiment of his idea of clipper perfection. So perfectly true are her LIQUORS PAYING A DUTY HIGHER THAN FIVE PER CENT, TAKEN OUT OF BOND FOR that, notwithstanding her vast proportions, size, there are CONSUMPTION, DURING THE YEAR 1862. many (freighting ships of half her register, that loom larger to the eye. Al four hundred yards' distance, she does not appear to 1 be larger than 7or 800 tons. She has been i a i .5 I 0 £ 5 3, » &I «I a ~. a I 1 inspected by nautical men from all parts of 1st 3 months, Honolulu, 1,881 1974 24 342 I 288| 84 I 231 2d 8 months, Honolulu, 283 the country, and we believe, has been the 981 338i 148j 3331 64 1 4J object of unqualified admiration. There are 2d 3 months, Lahaina, 6 doubtless many ships more tastefully orna3a i months, Honolulu, 1,266 196i 6 94 111 178 410 45J 23} 4, 7 mented with 3d 3 mouths, Kawaihae, 23 curving, gilding, and other ex4th 3 months, Honolulu, 3,946 6974 7 404 9 44 6691 7121 235 Ml 6 176 crescences; but for beauty and model, 4th 3 months, Lahaina, 392 6 24 I 31 strength of construction and completeness of Honolulu, 1862, 18,074 8,074 1,430 1141160 144 60 I 9 231 equipment aloft, she has no superior. It ia 1,2384 1,746 14284 164 Hi 4691 Lahaias, 23J 392 IS 10 21 24 31 but resonable to presume that, with a fair Kawaihae. " 28 I chance, she will make the quickest voyages 8>489 1,440 17 60 9 28 66 1,2691 1746 4281 144 234 164 4691 ever performed under canvass. We con[14,1604 Gallons. sider her not only an honor to her enterprising builder, but to Ihe country at large The Sovereign of the Seas. How strangely this uncouth hulk would Americans on distant seas may tefer to her The following facts respecting this beau- look along-side of her modern namesake. with national pride, and challenge a comparThe difference between one of our clipper ison from Ihe commercial navies tiful "Clipper," wo copy from the Boston of the and a Chinese junk would not be schooners Atlas, published about the time of her sail- more marked; world. She is well named—the Sovereign yet it is only by referring to •f the Seas, and is now in New York loading ing from Boston. the past that we can justly appreciate the for • California. More than two centuries have paased improvements of the present. away since this name was first applied to a the modern Sovereign of the Seas The Last of a Veteran ship. In 1637 that ship was built in Wool- theBehold Whaler. longest, sharpest, and most beautiful wich dockyard; her tonnage corresponded J. & Baylies Co., sold at auction on Satmerchant the ship in world, designed to sail urday the old ship with the year, she was the first ship with at least twenty miles an hour with a Phocion. She brought flush deckes," and the largest of any van-, whole- $190, and is to be broken p. She was built sel which had previously belonged to the,sail breeze. See her in the beauty of her in New York in 1807, is consequently English navy. Her keel measured 187 feet strength," the simplicity and neatness of her forty-five years old. and The old creature's and 9 inches, and she had three decks a rig, flying before the gale and laughing at model was as bad as possible, end a Dutch the and rising sea; then imagine her cum- galliot would beat a poop and topgallant forecastle, and '« bare her in the contest for five lanthorns, the biggest of which could brous ancestor, wallowing from side to side, beauty. We have only to say, peace to her up the ocean into whitened foam, and hold ten persons upright." She waapierced tearing ashes! and express the hope that a drilting of for 136 guns, but probably only mounted she was perhaps seven miles an hour; yet ships like her may soon follow her score into the the first ship of her day. Imagine hands of the ship breaker.—JV. B. Shippmg |an this, and even a landsman can compre-J .... ..... . . > .... •• .... 1 I | 5 - 1I 1 ■ " " i i i " . �THE FRIEND, FEBRUARY, 1863. 7 thought they had taken possession of for the lon fhe ocean, and he felt the need of that first "The Child's Paper." time since their creation, monuments to which an anchor hia would be " This is the name af a most beautiful month- hope provboth sure and steadfast; and that hope and ruins have been found Incontestlbly soul," ly paper, psibNshed by the American Tract he found in the atoning blood of hia Redeem- ing the presence, at a remote ago, of a race Of them, society. It is a perfect gem in the juvenile er. This gsve him peace and joy, and he far advanced in the arts of life. Most gladly we esteemed it a great privilege to unite himself'of their social life, their ware, end their final newspaper department. deatiny, history has no record, and even the .place *t upon our list of exchanges. The with the people of God. Not only had he voice of tradition is silent. At so remote a the believing heart, but the diligent hand; -following interesting sketch of sailor charac- he period did they exist that all memory of them was industrious and frugal. ter we copy from the number for November. and what of has departed for ever. Other races now have passed, Several years May it speak a word of encouragement to hint now? He is an American citizen, be- wonder over the ruins of their once stately forests of waving trees snd creeping the members of our Ladies' Stranger's loved and respected, though his German ac- cities, verdure have partially hidden them from the and he still betrays his foreign birth, Friend Society, who are frequently called cent loves and labors for hia adopted country. sight; and, as in some instances in Ihe South upon to assist »the sick and destitute sailor, Sabbath-schools, the missionary cauae, the Sea Islands, the subsidence of the earth haa to Honolulu. Tract Society, are all dear to him; and when buried them beneath the waves of the ocean. The German Sailor ox Ship on Pire. the sailor's home was burned down a few In the Ladrones, in the Chinese sees, Tinian, the Marquesas, Easter and Pltcalrn Several years ajro, a fine ship, on her voy- years since, he was himself able torebuild it, Java, Islands, colossal idols of stone, and ruins of and now owns it. from New York to encounage Liverpool, not the work of the present nacities, great those treatises read excellent When he tered a severe thunder-storm. The lightare the only monuments remaining to tions, Tract ning struck the ship, knocked down several upon systematic giving, published by the of these races. How of the crew, and run down into the hold, Society not long ago, he immediately said, tell us of the existence (he small a ef mankind does doinga of part atore, acwhich was filled with bales of cotton. There I too will weekly lay by of my disclose! was a smell of fire, and the dreadful discov- cording as the Lord prospers me;" and he history at Edery was soon made that the cotton was on began to put the earnings of one day in the The Vineyard Gazette, published a an account of visit Mass., gives garlown, aoon fire. What could be done? The hatches teeek into the Lord's treasury. Thia Tinian island, by were speedily closed if possible to keep the enabled him to say to the Tract Society, to one of these ruins, on Fisher, or the Nantucket fire under, while efforts were made to reach " Pick me out a pious German, to labor as a Capt. Alfred K. atreet the nearest port, which proved to be Ports- colporteur among my own countrymen in thisi whale ship America. The principal and all of lone, was miles the buildings The three him." will support land, New mouth, aad I Hampshire, not many leagues good finest raaof the color, stone a dark and of off. With what gratitude did the sailors Society did as he wished; and now, though i terial. the centre of tha street were Near in or i he is found behind his counter always the as descry land, it hove in sight; for, by fifty feet in the time the vessel reached the mouth of the his shop, he is preaching, through his col- twelve solid stone columns, nearat the base, and ten feet diameter in height, harbor, her decks were hot, and a suffocat- porteur, to numbers of his countrymen, that ofimmense weight. stone caps surmounted by which he esteems so and precious, gospel ing heat steamed up through every open avenue other streets diseam. distributing good books, full of the word of From the principalintervals and at riuht anAs she came up the harbor, word of their life, besides making generous offerings to verge at regular whole city were ruins of the The gles. "It is not hard to other cause. good perilous situation was sent on shore, and every ancient with trees of and giganovergrown preparations were made to scuttle her— give, when it is all laid by," he aays. the which means to bore holes in the sides and Does not this story give us a heart to wel- tic growth. The native inhabitants,'nor the island whose is possession in Spaniards, who come to our shores? bottom of a' vessel, in order to sink her as come the foreigners could give no account of the low as possible in the water. The fire-en- Let us tako them by the hand, sympathize at present, of the city. \ gines of the town were speedily brought with them, encourage and aid (hem, show founders The existence of these ruins, their reseradown to the wharf; as soon as the crew laud- Ihem our institutions, teach them our lanfound in Central America, ed, the hatches were opened, and the fire, guage, give them that Bible which is theti blance to thosewith other facts, have led some in connection of our and point greatness, long stifled, now fanned by the air, flamed corner-stone the conclusion (hat it waa by this route wildly up the masts; but the engines were them to "the Lamb of God, which takelhito came those tribes who first peopled our conh. c. k. on hand, and streams of water were poured away tho sin of the world." tinent. From the eastern shore of Asia to over the deck, down the hold, and among our western coast there is an almost continuFoot-prints of the Race. the rigging. of which might have served Among the sailors who were injured wasi The unity of the human race, its oneness ous line islands stones in crossing the great a German lad, who had one of his legsi of origin, necessitated widely flowing migra- aa stepping maratime tribes venture far oat The dreadfully shattered by the lightning. The tory movements for the peopling of the earth. ocean. si-a in their open boats, and the winds and poor fellow found himself helpless, suffering, Monuments of these migrations are found| to them in their eastin a foreign land, and hardly understanding scattered over widely separated countries, tides would at times favor cast them against course, w ard or perchance the English language; but a sailor's homei and in remole and unfrequented regions.— 'coast of California.— kept by a pious widow, opened its* friendly The foot of man has pressed many a soil| their will upon the is that there has been a supposition Another waa never travellers assume ■doors, and there he was carried. The doc- which later land in the] Pacific, and subsidence of | great tor was sent for, who said the limb must bei trodden before them. America, it ia well are but the fragcut off. What suffering days and sleeplessi established, had been oft times visited by that the existing islands .ii tnts of a vast continent. ' At all events of Conights did be endure; but every thing wasi Europeans before the re-discovery exist in California, to attest the done for his comfort: Christian friends were■ lumbus. The early Scandinaviana pushed| similar ruins race, in long past raised up in hir behalf; he was nursed, pro- ■ their discoveries along the coasts of Anseri- presence of a superior fact, in connection is a time. It curious The vided for, and at last the limb healed, andI ca, beyond the equator, to Brazil. he got well; but he could no longer followi brothers Zeni, Venetian navigators, visited | with the present Chin-ec immigration in Calischo'ars assert that the seas; he was a cripple, a poor stranger Newfoundland, aeventy yeara before the voy- fornia, that Chinese the name Fu-sang, was known of by America in a strange land. age of Columbus. The Northmen repeatin the great annals of the mentioned and coasts betweea ihe years he our Did grumble over hia hard lot? Oh, edly visited to the fifth century of no; he kept up a good heart, and soughtt 1000 and 1380. Leif, the son of Eric the Chinese empire, down era. it is not extravaperhaps, Thus, our work; and what was better, he began to in- Red, in the year 1000, first saw the land at out-looking point at which to that the say gant Scotia, then ia Nova Nantucket, about of that merciful God who hadI the island quire more across progress at laat arrived our we have in Thus the counspared his life in the storm, and given him ai and lastly in Newfoundland. from which our conquersafe anchorage through a long and tediousi try to which the Norwegians, under the lead the continent, and out upon the broad illness. He learned the English language, ,of their great musician, are now turning ing course seems toitsbenumerous islands, waa among Pacific and and diligently attended on the means off their steps [in search of a home, was first the earlier races, of to the entrance point ancestors, their own the blessing of God, he saw discovered by grace; and by this vast continent from its that his soul was beset by far greater perilsi So, in the islands of the Pacific, which ini who redeemed solitude.—Portland Ttassirff*. than those trass which he had just escapedI many Instances modern navigators have primeval ' — ** . " . ' • . .. • .., , ■ r i �8 THE FRIEND, FEBRUARY, 1853. ach Sierra Nevada, Woodlty, 18da fmr*sa Ft»s " —Am you get a smart breeze, make eastard. But —Am brig Lyra, Seymour, 24 dm fan San Francisco. "•■" —Haw. ach. Maniiku, Berri), 27 da fin San t-'raafiete if you have "horse latitude weather, make —Am brig Swiss Boy, Dexter, 28 di fm Ban Francis*"*, Sine* the arrival of the magnificent Sove- tthe best of your way due north until you 14 —Am ach Matthew Vanaar, Dodge. 91 da fm San fm*. —Haw. brig Wallace, Crowell, 19 d* fna San Fran. a good wind or fall into the variables, get { wig* of iht Stat, in-this harbor,(remarks the ** The clipper bark Caprice touched off this port on lbs*. editors ot the Aha Californian.) one of the ((westerly winds,) between 35 and 40 deg. 26th, (8 daya tmm San Franeieco, left n few papan and wnni on to Hong Kong. noat interesting circumstances has transpired then stick her away for port. Cleared. connected with her late passage, that has Captain McKay crossed the line" fourcruise. ever been recorded in the annals of voyages teen hours behind the time specified above. Dec.3l—Am ah Orozimbo, Johnson, bk Euphrosyne, Barras, Valparaiso 4k H. Leads* (o this ocean. The incident is fraught with ]Lieut. Maury's directions were fully ob- Jan. 31—Br 1-Amih Droino,Starr, cruise. I—Am ih Thoa. Nye, Almy, erulte. the deepest importance to the cause of sci- served and with what success it may be 3—Am sh Ohi", Norton, enuM and home. the particulars to and lay verified, and we haaten seen. His was fully prediction ence, 3—Am *h Alexander, Ryan, crniae. 3—Am »h Catherine, Hull,rru.ae. achieved American before the public. a for triumph glorious i :t-\m sh Mary Merrill, /Folium, It Tahiti. The Sovereign of the Seas left New York on science. 4—Am sh Bragnnza Devoll, cruise. 6_ \ m ah Canada, Went, cruise. the 3d day of August, and arrived in this i -Am ih Bengal, Phillips, cruise. her passage 7—Am bk Delta, Weeks, cruise. port oo the 16th of November, Visitors at the Seamen's Reading Room, 7—Am ah Chas Carroll, Chape), cruiae. occupying 103 days, two hours. A few will find a fresh supply of late papers. 7—Am bk Washington, Kdw.-trda. cruiae. her Haw bg Baltimore, Faty, for Manila. 7— capto her departure, weeks previous 8—Haw bg Msgdalenc, Tabor, for New London. tain, L. McKay, addressed a letter to Lieut. bg Moctezuma, Ffaunkuche, for Bataviav 10—Mex. examinaOur notice of the excellent sh Adeline, Cnrr, New Bedford. M. F, Maury, the well-known astronomer at tion of the Piiniihou school, we defer for 12—Am 19—Am *h Roht. Pulsford, Carey, cruiae. the Washington Observatory, requesting I 13—Am sh Con. Pike, Maker, cruiie and home. 13—Amah Columbia, Cash, cruiae. copies of the fourth edition of his " Sailing special reasons until our next number. French Corvette Bnllante, Ln->elin,2o guns. 13—Am ah Emily Taylor, Riddell, for New BedfWad. Directions," for use during the voyage.— IS—Am wh ah Columiius, Harris, cruise. Captain McKay received, shortly before sail- A CARD.-—The Chaplain would acknowledge 17—Am ah Geo. Law, Cooper, for Akyab. 16—Am wh sh Three brothers, Adtrna, cruise. the donatio* of $'20.00 from Consul General Miller, ing, the annexed letter in reply. 19—Am sch Excel, Cnrwin, for San Francisco. This letter furnishes one of the most re- I for attendance at Little Briton Hospital. 21—Am wh sh Northern Light, Stott, cruise* 18—Ham. bk Condor, Pett-nou, forNew Bedford. and markable instances ofscientific foresight 21—Am bk Aucklnnd,Woodfine, fm New Bedford. 21—Brit. ach. Rapid, Cresawell, for Sydney. knowledge that has overcome in our possesA CARD.--The Ladies' Stranger's Friend Soci24—Am wh sh George Clark, forNew lied ford. sion. The astronomer in his studio at ety with gratitude acknowledge the following dona24--Am »h Ellen Brook-, llavis, for do. 96—Am wh sh Hihernia, Jeffrey, to cruise. Washington predicts from the observance of|turns, since the commencement of the New Year. 96—Fr wh ah Pie IX, cruise. $10.76 certain sailing directions which he himself "ThcFriond," 98—Haw. brig Juno, Starr, for Han Fraacieee. the entire of the (being profits panet Emily Taylor, 99—Am sh for We»t, N. Bedford of a per for has resolved and laid down, a passage 1852.) vessel bound on a voyage of over 17,000 A. B. Bates, Esq., 20.09 10.00 miles in length and does not err, in his cal- His Excellency, R. C. Wylilc, WHiiaai. Cook, Mr. A. S. 5.00 culation of the time occupied, two hours! Chandlaur Am ah Win. Hamilton, ■•»■. 8. 2.00 Fr ahehPallaa, Reynolds, Esq., Heahury. NautiluH, Am ah BonJ. Morgan, Cbapol. Here is the letter: Am J. Fuller, Esq., 1000 .111 Janus, Cornell India, Miner. ilmnh ah ) National Observatory, Washington, Frances ah Cnlumbue, Narru. » Henrietta, i.Am 5.00 Dr. Smyth, Baker. Manuel Ortet, Cola. j Koinulua, S. S. NEWCOMB, Tresaurer, F. J July 28, 1852. II. M"ah laaac Howland, Woaa Am bk Harvest, Almy. Sir:—lf you have not the charts and old bk Prudent, Naah. Am wh »h Clmriut, Bumpna. Remarkable Triumph of Science. " , ,, ,, , ' " # ' i , .... .... - .... .... .... Vessels Port. in " Am all Isaac flicks, Skinner. Fr"ah Ferdinand, Martsn. sailing directions that accompany them, Married. M Heroine, Am .h Surah, Swift 19tli cfty, hy toil on the C C insi., In R«v. B. Mr. call on George Manning, Damon, please my agent, «' Maria Theresa, Taylor. Am Mi Jeanette,Writ G. St. Clair, to Mil* Aknii Moope, both or this city. bk Suomi, Haahainav, | ah Norrie. Kus. llrookllne, Am No. 142Pearl street, and he will furnish you Am all Black Warrior, Bartlett A.v ah WarreD, Smith. \m p-h Martha, Tnokrr, Am ah Helen Aujruata, Pajsn. with them. Am sh Navigator, risk. Am .li Vesper, l<o|.er. DIED, I am driving through the press the 4th ediAm bk W. T. Wheat'in, Groan Amah Mar. It Martin, Mif Stoninj-ton. it Hea, July Mth, Onboard bark I'nident of An bk Pi.in.c-, H 111n«w. bk Holt. Delaware, tion of Sailing Directions. I hope to have 1853, Levi stirbuck. a Saml«i.'h lilaniiir, bdonigini; to Am Am ah Navy, Norton. the chapter on the route to California out inI Molokai. HllrNiiiMra. Drowned, January 13th, 1852, by fallinp overboard from time for the Sovereign of the Seas. If so I hark iAm bk Mafdala ech William, I'rudent, William lliuxono, belonging to Silvar Creek, Hawbk Fillan. llerkihiro, .Hhw acli G Washington, llrit will send you them in the sheets, and yours1 N. Y. Pamliira, Molt. Am ab Kquator, Klwell. be that takes them. Taßfier, Hsteeuoa. be first vessel of the Heaa, will Am 'li Snv. remit the I Mil bk sh Onward, rotting. M'Koaclry. Vnrk, hli Un vm and have If you get them, stick to them, bg F.lizabeth Newell, illnl. JaxqilelinofcElise Itaaa Ilnw bg Richards. illan.ch<Jorinthiaua,Ricli»U.n average luck, I predict for you a passage of MARINE JOURNAL. \mhg/oe, Mooney. A.. ah Orptieue, I ■ot over ojje hundred and three days. No. of vessols in port, 55 PORT OF HONOLULU. Wishing you all the luck you can desire, Arrivals. lam, Very Truly, &.c, Subscriptions 3— Haw sell Geo. Washington, Derby, 29 da fm Pan Fran M. F. Maury. Jan. 6— Russian bk Muomi, lla»bagen, 13 ds fm tiilka 1500 v. h, For Ihe Seamen'!, Chapel, Neat, free] supporter! by Captain L. McKay, bone, 25000 sh Warren, Smith, ofTisbury, 17 days fin sen, In tTraltiilitnus conlrtlutioin j nnil the Friend, one ihonsnnd | Core of Messrs, Grinnell, Minturn & Co..] 7— Amdistreas. copies of which ar,- dislribuled gratuitously among Seain IlicPacific Oceun. 7—Am ah Helen Augusta, Fales, 34 mm., fm N.W. Coast New York. For Chapel (| For Frti 1000 wh,8000 bone. Names. P, S.—For fear the new directions should 119 da mdze Boston, fm to H B—Am eb Equator, Elwell, 6.00 5.00 Ship "FAVORITE," Snow and others. F. old not be out in time, do this: Follow the. 6.00 Tierce, 6—French 'Jorvette Brillante, Lapelin, 30 guns, 33 days. " 2.50 2.6V klr. Coffin, " Three Brothers," from Callao. (third edition) as they are for doubling Cape Equator. ds Bartlett, 17 fm 8-Am sh Black Warrior, 6.00 6.00 2apt. Cash, as much Hern.. After y>u get round,aremake ll—Am bark Tangier, rjweeuer, 171 d> fm N. York, with tfr. Luce, 3.00 3.00 short, as the cargo of mills. westing, where the degress Master and officers of ship 15—Am sih Eieel, Corwin, fm Lahaina. winds will conveniently allow, aiming to Francisco. Howland," 8.60 I.JO 15—Am »h Geo. Law, Onoper, Sti ds lin Han " Isaac 15—Am sh Sovereign of the Seas, M'Kay, 33 ds fm S. F. Japt 6.00 6.00 Stott, croi» the parallel of 40 south, between 100 ah York, M'Kendry, 33 da fm San Francisco. 15—Am U. S. Consul at ,'. Bunker, Esq., and 105, the parallel of 30, about 110.— 17—Brit, ach Rapid, Cresawell, 31 da fm San Francisco. Fran. 6.00 I.OS I-ahnina, 17—Haw bg Elizabeth Newell, Smith 88 ds fm elan Don't fight head winds to do this. Cross the 6.00 17—Am bg Zoe, Richards, 3> da fm Man Francisco. Hr. Greene, " Prudent," line near 120 dee. west, will do, 18—Holland brig Jacqueline and Eliae, Haas, lot) ds from rfr. Heron, to debt on Chapel 10.00 pay New York—cargo coals. considering you have a clipper under your 6.00 17—Amah Martha, Tooker, fm coaat California, 3350 wh. klr. Barnard, the 25th on or before of October. You 18—Am ah Navigator, Fish, fin cruise, 60 if, 3100 wh. feet, 3(l—Marv and Martha, Slocum, fm cruise,3oo wh. will hardly get the northeast trades south of 31—Am ah onward, Cotting, 19 ds fm San Francisco. Notice to Whalemen ! ! 23—Am bk Pioneer, Billings, 19 moe. out, 900 wh. 10 deg. north. Make a due north course By whaleships touching at Koloa, Kauai, geoa! 93—Am eh Emily Taylor, 13 ds from aea, in distress, through the " doldrums," and when you get 34—Am sh Orpheus,Mouney, fm Sydney via Navigator's supplies may be obtained at Mr. Gilmore't l'l«u»a»Islands. I-tio n, on reasonable terms. the northeast trades run along through them 37—Dan. 3 masted seh. Corinthians, Kichelsen, 35 ds fm of Wood—s6.oo per cord. full, sails course San Francisco. studding topmast with Fresh Beef—4 or 6 cts. per lb. SB—Am sh Navy, Norton, 16 mos. out, 70 ap, 1600 wh. C-Anbk Delaware, Holt, 6 mos. fm N. London, dean. Fresh Butter—6o cts. per lb. going no farther west than the winds, drive SB—Am sh Vesper. Lopof, 19moo. out, 650 sp. you, taking care not to cross the parallel of Sweet Potatoes—from $1.00 to $1.60 pax banal; 38—Anf bk Waa. T. Wheaton, Green, fm cruise. 20 deg. north, to the east 0f.125 deg. west. —Am brtg Judaon, Doring, 36 ds lm Ban Francisco. talso, fowls. " 31—Brit kirlf Corsair. WSite, 23 ds from Baa Francisco, f Reference, tt 8. RamouM, Esq., Hoaolasa. When you lose the northeast trades, if • •■ . men . ' - - - - - -- - - � 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 (1853) 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 - 1853.02.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1853.02.01 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/9cd31178cb26f4597984d696db030460.pdf 0b0fc2d3883140e9fcd194a23665b65d PDF Text Text F THE RIEND. New THE KttIEND, OF Hon. Franklin JANUARY I, After the American ' Fierce, 2 2 For'Mftl and Aft, > > 3 6 ' > 7 umphant Destroying Bailed Liquors, his native State. to show that he - - " - abundant are Affairs in California, Kecleaiatical ... 5 - aj* " Hampshire of New lature a was fearless, and chivalrous officer. a with sword, a Poetry, The England, - - - Notices, fee. Marriages, Deatha, Marine Journal, he has been active fkdiw. tue among as Legishim presented JANUARY HONOLULU, Hon. readers, are we terested in a He is the quite son born in was He at Amherst law office in 1833 he was in the elected of the U. S. As until 1842. stood honor, as ring the he life an five to Repre- a orator to the come no the in he acquitted himself with and talented following years to his Du- man. offered Mr. Pierce to '47, When profession. the office of he for discussion. We wish to breaking igadier General. all may howev- have, the curtain of the future see rise, for alas, account the a fear- its treatment of the for May African ! successfully country our fear our country has give to and dent elect we guide the helm, the and more and " Vols. 3 The and has Macaulay land of the home free. 4 of formation William, personage s of his relating in it is asserted, figures was appoint- a subsequently grand reception ex-minister grand banquet will be turn oat to to are to to the Relu- Match. making Bostou the Hon. AbbotLaw- England, upon his return. A given him, and the military receive him. Loud the speaker, they made ed; only permitted the A noble at as one, he con- he ease, was that rests content- longs after, but would which spite of striped and his bronzed gleaming the physical from The an triangular-shaped all appeared its was and out atmosphere in tar were who had dark, by con- murky apart of and bedding bilge-water, of perfect if he as inmate of that and mess-chests, looked sphere, incut; of brightly and perfection, one higher a man, figure, personification of bodi- fined, and The expression and determined was the cotton knit strongly cheeks, huge whiskers, eyes ly strength, spirit and muscular pleas- embodiment an shfrt which formed his only attire. with his bright reflection of and innocence; in trowsers The boy with closed eye- over flitting—the canvas forcastle that to'canvas. reposed face, upturned were intelligence odor his presented, could they hopeful dreams—seemed nage, of slum sweet refreshing picture have been transferred of deep, manhood inmates have and its ant tones experiences. beautiful smiles the impression upon no the young and to that sleep seldom a body fatigued, of those one a lying mess-chest, were his mind clear and enjoying are his childhood, on as to who, age, in the Wrapped boy. science amidst place nautical reeking dun with the lamp-smoke. and with the surround- keeping ing objects; his bright red flannel shirt, his horny hands, his very attitude, showed hint one in of asleep. ladder, forecastle fast the chief The other the narrative—andthe greateststress rence, He served under will as min- five but years his back upon in having obtained some new inKing William the Third. Great preparations give England to laid on his conduct to of beatva devil-skin you these was delayed the publication of the third its History nor in a rough voice, powerfully built sailor, ten some chance become Macaulat's History.—Mr hearty! my a he descended the as a of the brave." and fourth volumes of his King with self-reliance. more wit nor that little hailing tall and a countenance, becoming prosper, Presi- up, for lively! spoke affairs ofMexico— lids and question—the Attorney tion.—Harper's Magazine for of the Mexican war, teered his services and difficulty— rouse has been coarse General of the U. S., which he declined. out The Cuba Kingdom consequence from '42 entered upon his office, Polk for the same Democratic nine years of his Con- able the wit—some, utes." territorial bounda- little Hawaiian up re- withoat Chapman. "Rouse up, a the Canada and be and surprising remain come. will yeaTs to stirring and marked very present U. S. four years he the applied himself X if the ries of the In Indian the Sen- to and markable four many be reasonable very next by It will events. represent ful Legislature. statesman President to the end at the characterized a er, He remained in the Senate prominent During gressional that And the quite ranks. opened the House of to and H., N. chosen State pursued were In 1827 he was College, Bowdoin sentatives, and in 1837 advanced ate Nov. 23d, his native town, but townsmen Franklin Hill. and Portsmouth, of the second year country commencing war, His law studies 1, April Hillsborough, graduated in 1824. will be party, it without hand and be and those ber of political principles wit some wealth. the his Knowing of his served his honorably battle of Bunker the died who ; revolutionary the mind. own Some, wealth triumphant, stretched satisfactory wealth—and wealth; boy very j deserving without honor; wit—some Thus to GOODMAN. she honor gives, without deserving some kind tone, doubtless he must suppose of the late Governor Pierce, Hampshire New the Baltimore at Some when he received the unanimous our confident, will be in- Northampton, Mass. his some, brought abaft, have been forward to candidate for the office of President as and his of Many brief sketch of his life. 1839, having at To was surprise A. Fortune, the great commandress of the world. Hath divers ways to enrich her followers; suc- it yet profound of His election has been the most decided, now President. as vote period and of the United States. Pierce will succeed Franklin Fillmore is question The important that the Hon. President of the U. States. Elect Me., Pierce, Franklin that Although prominent name should conspicuously so Since Politician, a party leaders, matter a that his him, 1853 1, as democratic Convention, 1804. mark of its appreciation lawyer. a doubtless Pierce a military services. of his 8 - cessful with ns BY S. brave, To other »Uncle Tom" in during Boy. Materials Duke of Wellington, of Captain's Son and the Sailor The ------ »Salutation, Death of Daniel Webster, Mr. —OR,— his office resigned to and returned tri- AFT: FOR'ARD AND re- fully became flag Mexico, he over which of Mexico. city I. 1 4 New Year Iteran, of the taking sulted in the 1853. bloody battles the Scott, during Contents VOL Old Series HONOLULU, JANUARY 1, 1853. 1. No. 11, Series, Vol. to whose ease only and home ding place—the Wearied verbal to awaken his abi- ocean. awaiting the unaccustomed, forecastle, the heaving with summons, comfort was tha seaman result of his reached down his companion with a shake; and �ha did, as beam of affection a lore, there is no instinct of his calling, resting place, as faculties been to I bad but thought "Just lark! bells I think that or be the sending a-stern had you sail, Tom, make the the cabin, so boatswain after will with you colt.* hear the to threat bis tof the cabin. assumed eye unusVial was feelings, ing I was Frank had referred, by the youth of devil-skin ing appellations and up that all blown watch. age of the semblance Not the boys. two re- existed however, similarity, or slightest between them in any other respect. The sailor boy with a try, grace was "Well, in and keeping with his well balanced, veloped, of profusion de- body—admirally and covered with a dark brown hair; his fore- rich, It to his full deep blue eyes, and, with evidence of vigorruddy cheeks, giving nished named the by to son son with undersized, black eyes, black added to a well weuld have spite of his been for and heir rendered as a be. and look. rather Sparkling him good that physique of the a suit of a was under no the the watch gold most in his obligations even resigning not rather blind voices, knowledged that the dclhbly impressed Ne costly to his to would The once him clad the did the captain's in his a tone style •Colt.—A rope with to was adding Yet any have ac- in- bore insigna of son see the as instrument nine-tails. of his face: knot in cruises he while he he effected the United a and with the give Captain A. captain, crew going up native—mid a Indies. his She wife, also the with to girl, two mates, cook, bound tvus servant and a city a Her cabin—a the most poop and ceptain, beautiful the could and tance the end. and taste do a punishment instead ofthe cat-'c- to the The two apartments of unequal been the of size, polished her the a was one of sliding rosewood and mahogany up as a raising desire to punish his moment a her she me is nose as- and son asked in tones, for noth- Charles. out relieved, son resumed go, she him be- bleeding down, just disposition shaking the caught hold of violently demanded in how he, the outcast, strike her child! unterrified, the sailor woman's face boy without replying. "Why don't wretch! or I'll lady, shake answer you you little me, you cub! you pirate!—speak!— speak!— to you incensed more death!" continued thfe than ever by the boy's 'I struck him because he called my mother a hussey, plied was if you will make Tom in bright sleeping a with was she? But you, you tell you; anger and insulted hussey! a you master good me quiet voice though "Your mother strike your The after cabin was fitted two in Unabashed and the dis- divided into feet, by the to bosom, blubbered fierce to between done. silence. transom was space thirty in of the experience had to fifty highly art main-mast, full room, with dared that superbly stained glass. Used shrill, and Love, however, and letting Charles and Tom, him, chest, you hurt?" one make it elegant, to from the cabin door feet. tiger sway: the up Everything and the comfortable Extending nearly fitted one—was style. upholsterer painter, aided by the of her af- tones— are all," his idol of boy. The mother's anxiety for her boatswain, steward at floor, over standing revenge—a her shriek floor, the mother for looked in the angry luxurious the skill of the ing to a the Tom knocked cause saw disposition a to npon the struggle and "I ain't hurt, only my Jose- belonged son, of consisting navy, and The freighted was which cargo, the Baltimore—of which to was in for himself. ship a entirely, by to sea him "Where disin- own sailor matter, a the on swelling paralized. tender by she rushed into she and son; was if there, eyes, fists, the was absorbipg object one only the had she commenced blood, sumed the mastery; most get- sight. loud, angry the Alarmed, antagonist—that obliged pressing compromise by blow, followed ear. the So strong was of out voice, apparently abusing emotions of love obliged and cabin, something heavy flashing as while hook; but then the mother's Hardly cabin, heart, was and his his commission with a in ot remark any were ascertain what to fection, her with convinced her after bulkhead the sound of a married, and his wife stood profession than he addressed him twenty, tha other that harmonized the bulkhead of sneering expression of officer an service, boy-of the forecastle, and command- gentleman long home, phine belonged who could have the roughest upon other, jacketless, at the feet, fourteen seamen, nobility. sooner apd support boy. the tailor for man cloth- broadcloth, upon pocket. to at purchasing differ valuable not was of his appearance. a heard their nature's did one boots bare-headed, gentility person, tons, her which cabin she looked of the to play fellow. the after between his better half'sdesire that he should in it habitual chain around his neck bare-footed, to lads The made, with gold owned Getting in the clination looking had discontented and than their dress. elegantly the take remain the East ed in and to to brow, him. The fifty Andrews—a was Barney fur- by apologize to making attracted the and the fall of scene was undisturbed; was craft had been clenched The Josephine. to regular features, relinquish complexion, malignant expression more our magnificently after she of her son's tones ere nature wrung fifteen minutes the stillness of was few minutes before. reached her a her perusal some between the hundred.and seven order, and prince objecting head and fine shaped sallow to slight was sickly a body a hair and peevish, a such just desire his the For his by impulse, permit without with you were, and now and new States navy. The captain's but them, listening, was severely , behind the he walked in fol- often not even ting about it of her actions. which As the boys entered the at but her fancies and guides error. not could board of which on a of Lewis for, atone liice covered was Ihip would pride proceeded wide difference between wealth been for many years might her or a master woman, heart, one, was they anything as they his was I her on the wife was mother of tion of deeds committed from the cabin and attention into come won't say beauty health, to kind of the old continued playing was difference there a the laid, built be the lo reclining hand, handsome a were pahgs of remorse, caused by the recollec- cabin Tom, The vessel, ed a the and apartment. permitted ever intellectual, lent additional of education and extensive fortune, who had assist her child, head, broad and ous hand a place morning which Tom had left was is symme- early maturity—his head an one was Charles, help- lending and poverty. promise of gave accustomed of the bolt ropes in out This and I play, What his years— large for was figure that his lowed by his companion. scaram- was so cush- deep side, door, and captain, fellings for the boy, and, fierce expres- a master and fore-sail in new was mid night, top-sails, There was but little difference in the apartment in which ouch. overspread but, suppressing in whom this time," said Charles, to very flatter- not it; to replied he reef to him let's her the On fabric the rocking-chairs, and the book in her a who had one her get up the inside the preventing stood the coming further, from rain flush the until mess-time." at was Standing just drizzling a ■arice, seconds few a whip to tone, " from with in of the do I'll you far it; and of the corners makt Charles.—She not father get bright a the sentence, the lad hurried up the ladder to sleep, for you know I and in lounge, in the cabin proud—so rich, was along Consequently, instant his of (he completion if time, another and she'll mamma, one Scarcely, waiting Why sleep never the face and neck of the sailor for she-commodore I But you had better be might scattered placed forward ealing-room. carpet, of whose a ottomans, lounges were Not night? at long so At this an ioned and magnificent so come I've this time in the afternoon! sleep four sion that only scaramouch young better up anchor and havn't had for it is take him in tow, to wants you pull sir. forecastle, up—and me sitting was The shore. on as a looms of Persia have thick, not you." were hard a You up. though, snooze, but bells; them heave to mnchofa seemed such woke used you did the floor " in the wealthy was I could. as Asleep wait me tell little my eye-lids your I peepers." my " you the if I had known you wanted asleep was the afternoon. Frank? peepers, your to began closed just closed battened down, it for yoa and exclaimed— already, but I quick as his with 1853. for you reason I would Charles, master kept you waiting if he had don't,you as What's the when I first called? Why, me; bawling stand here me the Frank Adams from his and him, sooner true to sprang about stranger, a eight it he wide awake, much as sleep "Is — no than the sailor boy touched, was beautifier. certain more made not come " JANUARY, good-for-nothing lazy fellow, So you have than for, handsome; really undisturbed by the noise, Though so and uncouthness the weather-beat- beoama en tar lent that, with all bis this half hour. much tenderness to his eye, roughness " softened the so has countenance, anal expression of a FRIEND, THE 2 for shall for re- eye pride. Well what else be how to the truth to taught speaking nothing " his vagabond. Run bedsteads and all and call your father," she continued, turnchambers of ing to Charles, 'and I'll have this tbe appurtenances found in the imperii- �rascal little nent until whipped can't he In .ailor-boy, a on but little better than as end had had the he he had thing a rough slow was and not, and came he the in which he appear- more angry the cap- passion, lowering the commencement of offered excuse the real not sir! "Asleep, Til* I|VIH| that it!—And lies quick below, Htrciini A nil ri.iws, and eatdstll vrith Accustomed to have his commands prompt- wrath the of waxed high and furious der the strict un- a seaman if you break Obey orders, it of his one by bearded were, tirely own and new, his on his to receiving functionary When his cabin, took now another son; course nnd the was object Relinquishing the " his hold Tom's on aft bring sir, Mr. entirely he a quick, the mate, when "You're wanted " Who "Captain the was from sounded, seemingly close up in the of the bunks is for you •vaiting are be in a As his on from Wilson imprinted chief to their attitudes, excess came dressed him no enraged skipper; captain of within in give eagle juncture, the their and ' the Mr. the surface; on crew wheel, was the was was boatswain of the first-rate and a and him; intending nimbly of it portion tigue.Like hearted duty was on of account unfamiliar to perform- danger or fa- many other simple-minded honest sons of Neptune, he troubled himself horred a despised liar, a appremeet for sev- he made himself saw passion. a the boatswain, became deadly Waiting husky voice, that thief, and perfectly he could bear tyrannical heeding it, it clench, made to see Ever since the there had been disposition to Josephine growing amongst prevent- their the on the punished, he had been, for than the wilfulness of the on caprice of the board liked No fancy, no other captain's captain's wife. rea- son, Not a the spoiled child of the either, had they for his you your- escaped the speak- and rope, he a came but Wilson ; the foot captain's down sprawling has Instantly regaining deck. deck of obtaining when l.c did he ; he feet, on calm, cocked a Tom in their pis- was mate been the wheel, the at the helm at that the only seaman forecastle great were to calculate to punish the Giving one the captain vanced, to who had the at cap- mate, the being fastened seamen. On The odds men. Andrews did chances—his not the were pause only thought was mutinous conduct of his crew, thinking of telling their fifteen Captain but ; the by galley his en- comrades, chief steward, and himself, the cook in his force the was were The second having joined disposable command tain's they conversation. earnest the ; midst, having the forecastle, where to bare found he quarter-deck in gaged the more • little crew, with up returned he much was Sever- pistols. hand he held in each although his before elapsed minutes a upon and if with rage, for rushed toward the cabin, wild never crew favorite—Tom, as cabin. helpless had left port, boy—from being imposed man blood his a the sailor son him- treatment con- his voice captain, snatching up an rushed at the boatswain, a maltreated. until and the few feet of him, he ad- that low of a Though tyrant. and his hand object in morals; but he ab- questions about worthy designed do it can knock him down to in catching retired from the convince the to you the words leaped aside, The sea- teach to before the belaying-pin, iron Joseph- thorough-bred did he shrink never go, for abruptly, changing tol. No part of his man. whatever it An- Captain me, self." something ithe purpose all under the influence of were Wilson, the was and in man- :— with "Blast my eyes ! Hardly had from think feeling unable to boy whipped, ier's lips, motive. same ine, manner, want in the boatswain's insubordination than al more was, that there and ' but error, tinue, he ended quar- ' which scene superior intended speech, a or and his civil broke down, in what he of his captain ' fly to not a betters—and—and—" here should be the*extraordinary the could to for how, as crisis a captain straight his become not be so " of cap- countenances, from in does the by to authority, tone, and with quiet a affairs Wilson looking have to messmates he thus addressed his drews, seaman every the man at in face, "It had been crew nothing, he either had ; his to This, and ; forty." ' him for issued last brought more the lee side of the on they took interest hint, boil, dickey's entertain elapsed before the spread a and cat this upon hurry," goodly quantity deck. soon as the of the excited speakers. twenty feet self, without the and he anger increased, pale on mate. hands of the at ship, except fond of' detested not hensions about the reception he would visible uutil deck, little had better the boatswain seemed eral minutes re- eyes. Andrews Notwithstanding at the quietly gathering any that reply one the quarter deck; and if you answered the scuttle, doing so ship's tornadoes, you he hunt Mr. Wilson!" deck, on the reached he me?" wan'.s as to "Hillow, below there!" delinquent. hailed, make boatswain, the tain and the shoulder, then transpiring, Wilson, the responded a triced up. seamen over commanding officer. order pledge boatswain "one this conversation betweenthe During the ay, and boy appeared Hart, of reply, yet striving 'my self-possession; him; then get your within heavy a started toward the forecastle scuttle up the that Strip the boatswain." "Ay, maintain his ex- die before he to quarter-deck of conscience. al- captain, Tom, was great control does whipped be avoiding no face a the boatswain. the you!" ejaculated beside himself at this in the voice: Mr. to was the sir?" continued the cat, bag,"replied razor "Curse the which he had first wished him. hailed his first officer in captain stern -with great, that he forgot so for there hut his anger Not a word had been spoken amongst them; evident from the determination his desire to hut it was visit the boatswain's contumacy penalty punish to was his striking of out came when he duty great disinclination a peremptory ner, "In the appear. captain first only thought for sailor-boy that causing or Not the resolved to He had call. cabin with Such captain, however, lesson of taught have been to Where's the boy. sir! the boatswain, captain's of the was he opinion, ship, had skulked the open rupture with his in a the lie boatswain felt captain. ter to the reply, any en- pride. boatswain Three times had he called for the without was something insulting most why in be messmate much less inflict the punishment himself, the mental excitement learn you ; their reason men perform. to though be- duty pledjed in would suffer Tom boatswain, evidently and I will have thus, insolent word, you be to quarter deck, own was men, owners,' and his impertinence, I will ought you most the doctrine he inculcated; as duty that have I the he, with unless come out break his more, or con- and rightly anticipated The the The last grand had solemnly presided the habit of obedience exercise — unpunish- man, doing much as None of your " word off" get captain. the as obedi- was ence. * and oftentimes a let their little to not was him pected twenty-five an charged Bob Wilson '■ not or rejoined under laboring that the first and taught of important duty most all to rouse of the United States discipline he had been service, the on Educated of his heart. passions the evil enough was seamen, fore, sir!" exciting insubordination this apparent of the part the dildtorinessof at Without any other the boatswain. cause, Andrews Captain sir, these now aver mie knowing, not and captain. sea to nnd no years, cease to rl.iw. ItVROS. ly obeyed, going awake remain not and punished, crew, when he heard I duty dereliction afterward own "Captain Andrews, hoy been ; be perhaps, may, you the to now perform—and to you about froze ever siirt'iire close till* of the of the best one of the man's cause Attend for your conduct shall I'iili only oVr This the seen ed," answered the CHAPTER II. for up delay. ex- emeute. an vamped one was al- wrong, she or part, into trouble. the boatswain rest glance (themselves Andrews, that the person than Captain vatit easier for your The deepest ice the spoke, the sailors Tom had been , which re- I the tone son's her sir, and ,sultation had been held in the forecastle,*1at forecastle, I heard Mr. Hart call," soon as But the a wish sailors' countenances, that of the at was his from the gather tain could hut pressions of his spite as came in Itime right because, ; took long delayed obeyjng |brought so plied Wilson. him.—Still he occasion, and called for captain tones, the son, ,mother a ways Mr. Wilson?" asleep was depth of out on making in his of Tom with in louder and again, rope's or strike have you Why the proves with— deck, and of his eye, the expression of his countenance, ,whipped again, less obser- , deserved it. That functionary, would at once have convinced a pushed him called for the boatswain. however, block a Taking hold he grasp ance; other any summons, "I look up- always to audacity furious. was his wife, that my incensed.as much as " entered, Andrews Captain moment a being and than more person's feeling, stand." 1839. JANUARY, FKIEIND, 3 THE the of his steward and his compel possibility of pistols to two to take Mr. Hart, and a capstan bar, assistants boldly ad- fifteen sailors to duty. (Continued failure. on page 6.) return to �THE 4 good and satisfactory |CJ"» Fer end but Argus; offer handled, roughly few remarks upon a following which Council petition. Seized Liquors. a may is that the have had the ing the It late. too much have would Sir :_Whereas, the has in Collector General of Cus- custody large quantity of seized a Royal Exchequer." the benefit of the And whereas, before petition it prevented, unfortunate act do hope we that will pour into will take immediate of their power, being sold, and, to measures, to cause them to be destroyed." resolution following was On this first passed to on the sub- Should you breeze, smooth ants, of a grant the prayer Gdd respective petitions this day presented to Privy Council that liquors now in the posses- of the sion of the Collector General of Customs legislature, as con- Council. the waves rebel of By order of the Privy Council, at adversity, God's not See tion of Him who December 13th, 1823. is history of the simply this: petition smuggled liquors Nov. the present meeting the 2fJth, bullet to question The quantity of the his subject discussion. peared feasible, which Council, through nance, either to sold. society fully to some- the sale of the of large proceeding to was added be and At its writes close, the Herald, venerated trians never of all these shall things your you cast or Then, come adversity, weal joy ship will outride however gales, have or formed It in following order llie and Pall anchor, both sure and James W. Seth Weston, Tildcn Ames, Daniel Phillip*. John J. and Paige, Joy, and other Relative*. the Farm. Workmen upon and officiating Committee of of the citizens of Marshfield. fifty and Governor President of Senate and for stedfast, Pierce and Rufus Everett, and Governments Council. of House. Speaker Government of Boston. General Edward Clergyman. ol Marshfield. Selectmen of Mayor Choate, George Seaver. Hon. Lawrence, Abbott Ashmun. Uoxbury, Charleslown, and Can- bridge. We would shall, one Specimen of Sugar. from Mr. acknowledge of the Delegations from the New Delegation from Mar- of Delegates proprietors of the Lihue Delegates from other cities and towns. General Kauai. on We of the prospects rejoice to learn for plantation Friends State Society. Commit!**, York and Citizens the York Historical New York Bar. Democratic New of the that the members appropriately drapad.) Domestics of the Mansion. City A Beautiful those Plantation prevent or The ap- :— Fletcher Webster and Sons. or toilhin the veil. Y. tomh lb* Bearers. Joseph P. Cushman, woe, furious, the lo escort hy two elegant black horses City an to composed wholly ol pedes- was Hewplt, Seth Peterson, the storms, and survive severe services of the N. correspondent tbe procession remains. and moved (drawn and God, in were Funeral Car, spake, man Webster, religious Asa kingdom you." unto prosperity sorrow, petition the Minister of Fi- the destroy liquors being righteousness, odious the most cannot arose, mode one ye first the industry.— hands of the Govern- in the now Only ment. in its traffic liquor "But seek as and ere it is conducted by the Rev. Mr. Alden. were it, reader, to And now, solemnities The highly appropriate. not, neither a hive Marslrfield !" at funeral the follow greened, yet seat of Mr. country follow the direc- happy, spake the At Her coronet. homage Taylor, and Calhoun, broken and undermined to which succession has of Ashland "Sir," jewels the grave. Attending Physician up for came thing be done to prevent Privy foreign- occurrences,in Honolulu, tended Recent light. among the at Temperance Society of virtue, honesty, sobriety, sod Marshfield, repine dealings. Adams, and Polk, and to address- Within how brief swift what was Dallas: from her upon each other. the final expres- a of funeral processions Clay, gone Ever- cherishyears, been forty close Providefice of called be you attend- forget voyage, overruling should propitious a as bright sad and tauglit and Mr. meeting the " end. and and the various sea, the of with favored be Would you be truly LORRIN ANDREWS, Secretary. The the dropping fast standing, Webster President remarked, are acquaintance years works. Ex-Vice by he none Mr. Webster selected his Philadelphia period—in Legislature solely ed edit his to In on Year"— continue begin, most readers, New happy "a 1853, year, editor wish his prosperous but ; the not should until period, America has, for be sold for the benefit of the that do not plant the seeds of future soryou Public Exchequr, is by the Constitution vow vested row and remorse, by forsaking the pathway and not in the Privy in the fixated pupil of green mountains next that during from the snowy the day of may acknowledge ject by the Privy Council. Resolved, Thatthe authority legislation most pupils, and perpetuated of his one which sion of confidence, New Year's Salutations. to prevent said liquors possible, if a was ing Happily body was for the abolition of the law. legally: the heartily does Thereforo the undersigned beg leave, through and shore, Yonr Excellency, to present our humble petition ship that that to His it Majesty's Privy Council, praying extent the to be done ers ett more munity, the It body. forty when Daniel more hon- Government, and honorable of petitions of Hawaii peaks praying believe it would be we Majesty's His to most as school in Boston, grammar a credit a such Their than ads- Everett of Boston in utter. more commencing act an much had been of New appropriate becoming speech, but Mr. E. could sor- meet- Boston, Hon. Ed. The tbe citizens felicitous and we in and Philadelphia, of Public departure. delivered. addressed was as performed honorable that most conduciveto the peace and prosperity of this comthat said liquors should be destroyed, if it the re- could fairly consider- reflected upon of Statute liquors, which, according to Supplement be sold at public auction " for Kauai, Laws, Sec. 22, are to The of and evil, only made rum-sellers of Goverment officers, and $ H. H. M. Mm. of Finance. from Their Privy Council have could regrets dresses one showe expression been convoked have ings upon them, York and heaped privilege of the merits They view of his row, in S. Union there has been heartfelt general and one Webster. from the U. intelligence Late and notwith- men; single a petition about were be King's not that signed they Daniel of the that in all parts of the ' To His Excelleecy, G. P. Jood, ) can who whether question we the 12th inst.,and received their action which on Honolulu, Nov. 26, 1852. orable ridicule standing Editor worthy law-abiding was PETITION. toms sober and were gret it. upon the assure Death of before The brought not was Council, until after the 6th ofDec! knew very well what foreigners and 182 natives,—2Bs in believe, presented formally to the Privy of 103 nature to copy, in Honolulu, and received the sig- circulated all, certain of which the following is petition, was venture we : Destroying A the Privy Polynesian of Dec. 18, having signed that petition. We copy from the the a princi- have been ples of the friends of temperance somewhat learn that the subject region We do the motives and as our Polynesian Argus that those the cross-firing of the raked by of the enter and sphere, out ramble out venture to seldom we accustomed reasons, 1853. JANUARY, FRIEND, THE Neighbors. generally. SEPULCHRE. . were Council, could not the 6th ter, after that aware act of Dec, tion was immediately, should be placed be acted upon some chosen and to as that the still wish the highly more and flattering, so. Most heartily of that, and proprietors all It had to plantations, The petisame success. favorably with of Koloa and Lihue the primitive method in the proper channel, Editor of were to of making Hence Kauai, as much drawn sugar where and Mr. by kanakas, cultivating Hooper yet cane held the only fifteen on among construct years should repose the It stands, ■ as the Argus, to have passed since that time. of Mr. cares tomb on his sion and its Webster's lstrer grounds, whereta own ashes of himself and his descendant*. have a before said, and grounds, and a of in the that is hour The tomb, which is From its country spires, distance spol, house, occu- of Marshfield. large exteul its two modest ocean, which al slumberingbabe." elevated on an mile northward from the eye taxes in little village seen " includ- ihe man- the bias calm as a lay merely separated old is rude and the farm, aud Mr. Webster had m metal a a cemetery, paling from the simple excavation, rising in a grassy mound, and descendIts interior is ait h lo the depth of three or four feet. years ing plough by ed with undressed the a the site of tbe old church summit the ing we quarter of pying the large plantations contrast been waters of tbe Council. by the Privy the prospectively we are year about An efficient circulate the see current New do when the members of the society surprised Privy in the mat- efficiently Constitution would take effect. committee the |six stone step* stones, collected conduct into it. about - �tended before his death, into the have removed to chre the ashes of his first wife and children, who interred ed in but he previous in obedience remains were Cahurch, and exhumed conveyed this to from ilie On interment. owu that im-ie ■vii- be that it should requr-strd his to day therefore, their He did nut live Boston. himself duty sepul- bid been pious perform- preceding " vault under St. Paul's a are The • |CJ» No the ply has yet arrived Rev. of the Mr. We would As specimen a which the by no works to of similar a respecting nature older than San executed in cities centuries died. Francisco. It appears that the Church ediwill contain 144 pews fice, when completed, Allowing six persons accommodate 60 floor, lower the on The -000. in the to a slip, the is estimated and gallery. house will It to the Pacific expecting Some weeks an edifice, of nearly the same A Congregationalists. writes Rev. follows as Joseph in and man menced his of eloquent an and success, Money gregation. weeks lips his produced the society wns many had heart according however, for another The won excel- him arc to building, contract, and to a have Hunt Seen at officiated h's San Francisco received Society, the port new eld style treated. It the informed, Corwin is Rev. now, Mr. built Panama." " fine a information American It at Branch." ly of San started newspaper an Paris, He has one their than has the of the of country no position as the serfs are with vivid and of lively and literature, and politics, when a to take The volume and instructive, sketches of French society, habits and customs, religion and schools Jarves wields As theatres. His style is a so we and apt If delight our to polished scenes that terse, excel. should than he describes occasionally guage forcible rather writers could vigorous pen.— a graphs relating police, buildings the to long copy and living para- churches, private, of Paris. excellent the Pacific el, Wheeler, former- one of the editors. conducted Id? Three well next religious news- January 6th, it is to be held proposed propriety of establishing Honolulu, with reference the progress of of the Hawaiian meeting religious Temperance Society, " proceed a at to the wind, of the ita Bedford Temperance. been that so and nearly shipelse- long the wind has full month. a once Sacra," the of the preached which an goeth far America, Europe, either into the " This the Hudson river; " the river off arm great forty degrees, and by West, or else " " sea South Pacific ocean, and the a near cut England South Sea, of the arm great first as we can as by entereth in Bay of Canada.' intothe the to in America is island, and and runneth up Northwest and out "The following England; being of quantity sea, make the sentence:—' So is Island. an Quarterly, preface [New England] the wri- we are surrossd we sermon ever following find it been ahead While late American quotation: —"In the not leave the harbor. New England Bibliotheca re- could strong from just the wrong point to a complain ships for Vessels in port. sea, as it blows printed no reason to Sea" means tbe means tbe Bay of Canadameans St. Lawrence. Mr. Barnum says, itor of the Musical the profits ceeded Jenny in $300,000 $50,000. book in his He in letter a the edi- by Lind's much concerts more that says, further, hand which is " than exone he has a give the whole to receipts, expenses, profits, &c, "with other curious and interesting facts connected with A Beth-! enterprise." Suggestion to If you would bearing upon It public to World, that hia share of Honolulu procure Housekeepers. beef, mutton, pork discuss the and sausages, clear and nice, The mer- can assure patronize Mr. Savings' Bank in Risely's establishment, opposite to More several command of their so to have they in for vessels the At the Sacra- weather, for ; limits would al- schools, public of to seem days and weeks, New Boston, in maining in lan- few would and We interest. from the main land in Republicans, of Russia. interesting the Southerly gales. change a written be true, is from the main of nation prevail, "long spell a spell they could leave port. political about prepared more a the thrilling half of what he has are appears, '51, furnished and we are at for waiting be the reins of govern- that event, upon Frenchmen low The Rev. Mr. a whale-ships twenty kind —From interest Jarves, it writer the hence chapter affairs of excellent presents, called is that 2d of Dec. the on Napoleon seized ment ; If Mr. reader. that and will lan* must had we succession of a of those book, topics would just will which believe the oldest resident" never before witnessed Principles, the deck of the Baptists, The Rev. Mr. Francisco, an " ting with we rates have been upon both winds and o' press San Jose. jC3» An association of weekly in was but seamen Taylor. on appearance. preaching mento, have with supplied rainy weather," but where, that the came to from the discharge high islands have Spectacles." which the in abounds Chaplain, has consequence of the Chapel ship Seamen's as being Chaplain, a who of the Not only owners French American Through writer Mr. honorable an in Mr. Corwin, For the present work. a new single copy has been and Sights ; the at guish. for and the funeral. ICT"* The Rev. a the : •'Parisian abounds clergyman." Mr. Rev. We The blow They severe. death sensation. His highly. and of mind deep friends and admirers. host of sont and wide a His as agriculture than and original, is title, unique The follows and in three Louis ! long such Islands, the from appearance seamen interest the editor of publish to of rate and others. planters an of mechanics and reached The title indicates the contents of the site a of reduce the with may report former Harpers," and The of symptoms in, set sealed were all esteemed him lancies appeared Typhoid Panama fever. and the a con- for rapidly made, were Then purchased. raised was large soon a since, about was made its as com- flattering prospects gathered edifice —contracts He Jarves, received. gentle- a was preacher. with labors Hartford, of He August. the clergyman, late Harrington, Ct., arrived there correspondent Their " : of the that cost as now ship, bound for Polynesian," and historian of It " dimensions and that islands, the Mr. in San Fran- Society erecting also are interests chant vessels have, for building. Unitarian SO* The cisco — $30,- " in this worship to :■ and the wharf receive it." spare it, measures a the and also so eight young Precious cargo; coast. sat- think of it— with their wives in the cabin of one fine be can the establishment of regulated Savings' Bank would promote to expected Just Oregon. Domines eight young is Pastor congregation, for are storms cost Dwight Hunt Rev. T. of the church 66 I '200 hearers. over 87,fect, and x and them We think it shown that well follows as Two others California. minds of all, who the social and industrial prosper- to of the Islands. isfactorily of this importance the islands, which would prove highly beneficial conflagration. shortly The impress must edifice Home Missionaries new for route church only clergymen We have six en the the late correspondent writes |CP Our the Benton's church, in Mr. was escaped new " inferior means Rev. Sacramento, speci- fine arts," it is " of the |Cf* The San Francisco. in Church Congregational beautiful a representing Lithography, of men acknowledge in California. subject ity sup- Mines, Episcopal clergyman, who recently Affairs Ecclesiastical to is invited. generally wish well The Pacific Banner." " successor place California Christian The " Pacific," in California.— published now Advocate," and expressed inclination, lsavatra*rat*t. to papers 1853. JANUARY, 5 FRIEND, THE is decidedly kind tkat has superior ever to any the Bethel. thing of the beea started in Hoaelata. �THE 6 CHAPTER tfaa rock wera mat, as They wave, And dashw lv fury to airi Tbay mat, war* At this>call, uti.uld ba mat by 111. brave, the lot as With hearts forth, cosflict, but not tor daipair. Whilst the most hazardous so think the men tbey five were the true, had to small band felt one physical but ; moral influence that they knew from was tbe upon, their ' due on than IT their numbers had been trebled side, their the I it strikes speaker, and, certain am Habit citing exercises ever unless ence, principle face of and ; authority, but from one have you by dacity ; so a of or, keen and sense poignant, their at to as custom's er, having often at the their ed " the nearly and then rebel, skulk warning, gladly The crew. who men, the end of the back to ■ showed that they were by suddenly presence sation—but of the aware of them he of a man saw and of quietness of his the re- sult of premeditation—a thing he had not be- he thought—and difficulties of his for his a sailor, deepest all that yielding in would, his he could rely discomfiture. " as crew Men, do with in hand isail that you are, that the punishment seas, is death ? every paused for ; and a a mutiny the on Do you know this ? of thought you for it ?" Here moment, voice if as from the the waiting high captain a re- the at the boldness of the his retaining captain continued re- presence of mind, visions ? Your Step out, ances. one not regular of you, You know I have plenty watches of pro- a tyrant, grievand I the as ed a the as in " an- fixed at in loosely anus name the ; officer to if as spectator. "there captain, I if you hie start." The boatswain remained motionless. —" escaped did, the the commander's sharp him sti uclt hat This was the by enough the that threw back his head motion, without intending it clenched and arm fire it tar- in entirely unexpected, so same his to as heavy blow a severe "Te and lips; of Wilson's edge captain involuntarily off the through went hand his it; the held in pistol flying-jib, the full twenty feet above Wilson's head. broken by the first was and tion, made they two men movement in check, toward rush toward the a ground Adams, and Frank ; ac- Cap- Bravely, though, supporters. stood their they sailor introduced with Tom in the fore- to and Captain the three as odds, their stiike that and when could however, the three bravery, ered, the a he hand- steward, fifteen great soon — spite of ; ovei nearly was pis- as much resist- against were contest by the as too temporary change a with by made mate men were, shoulder, worthy assisted Gallantly spike. of his fleshy part about was The al- the folded perfectly quiet, left, Wilson, with it one net ance in- evidently what heaving you you on Mrs. and never deck, knocked it Not pow- ended, made in favor was the appearance in the he boy ought ever to just sleep, furl- and he's whipped amusement of the whole of it. and won't ; time, for, in who gave back seamen, their allowed did They however, few a seconds, from whence source and it But again soon was no opponents not assistance matter return roared unable the captain per- longer word ! to say to with their every power, men were more ing anxious than they were to remain I've listened ? to to mastery. confine the Now, you, and mind resisted particularly the as bodily injury compelled to, in effect- their purpose. So absorbed which they all hands in the strife in were were engaged, weather side of the ment any had with increased dothem no to the understand- obtained the easy allow profit by to renewed the attack come, they them noticed the fact long by half, already word them much blows he laid about lusty the their feet. regain bedeviling vioor, as with instant, and all ing the ; orders, promise—" and an got respite regular watch cabin, for the another a ain't own from a hear, let alone your as skulks below when he's three officers and the steward, who in the sir !" insolence too sir, I have was give long enough, until you fectly furious, to but he stands about to want good as for don't We therefore, tone. of them aback. to on some Andrews boy's Silence, went his voice him, astonished though like you, if you is for you The Wilson ;" coocise and firm in its more royal, duty and himself, being manner, young master, and that's to rest content are choleric aloft going and then, when and his the and and then eyes nine!" said the. "Eight! the the quarters, men his anger and by mate little Tom, castle, received the ball from the mate's well same chief Captain, with his indifferent an shown was the second mate.—He, bent'to wind'ard during the against a fray of at the wheel, forwhole colloquy, had been Captain Andrews, without a ship's His sudden arrival, no more than you can reef a topgotten by both parties. keep Tom. but tol in the for the change we wants below ?— quiet. and state your am not were to mention of Tom's great We've stood :— What is it then that has induced you to Have you been malbravo this penalty ? Do you we come about restrain to anything agin " treated ? to that the everlastingly kept surprised but still without es, "We have!" ply, row's not ; the chaps, wanted group around the windlass answered— Rather and And I can't tell you, Have and for than if part, own enptain, without " ad- were do the at Intense faces of the can't sea, shore know us to commenced the tbe by cast of the weaker party pitching, to : you and it hurts ; hope tone. The charm that had held the are not I ; ten, it covered the boat- anxiety some face, threw up can to- ten, count you—as on his breast, stood ncross But sailors have feel- treated just not too his without he and seamen, they had the the effort low became was as I captain depicted Wilson, captain's he the of hall from which complain through clear audible a glances crew. the We have the Ihead of you, guilty of mutiny ? Do you know one ply in " before pistol until was and ; quick and in the least disturb- Who works him double-tides ?" "You the actual but result pistol to was which an His tone, therefore, and determined, dressed his that if it could strife commenced, be An- Wil- swered icompass. influence grub, Captain and don't ourselves, at men interrupted paulin with ? imost up not in counting by now, the boat- count shoot you, Wilson to move breast, those worked double-tides who tain and his Has he give with upon compel obedience—feeling if rations same could not, estimation, Moral degradation. to ; he Is iand wish not his Raising swain's lace. of duty. as it, all creasing of the aware He position. think of life, became is whilst 1 reach port I will." a how I'll as best,"continued shipped we see you ? and the ; do you than is but there, and nothing else." " was fore to short of conver- judgment and experience the calmness by for mistreated only moved. men, that their insubordination it skipper's interruption. work, our worse Captain Andrews, though quick tempered, was of plies ings, Captain Andrews, though they captain's their ceasing not a man by i in low tones, standing, talking together the !" plenty others can't take their sitting, some your ship shape my temper sir," proceed all do seaman's huddled around were windlass, in nor more equanimity the his mutinous ioften treated and confronted forecastle, me as and it may ; <our regular watches, the break of to to !" your country more and that of the his son ; ed invincible pow- seamen " We all get drews, make death pre- weather gangway Never mind " injustice duty, the captain unhesitatingly advanc- up the first seen what is no at- sir !" asked the cap- me, you not imposed steward, first forget say—" commenced to the captain, au- ferableto further submission. Aware of For hasty swain. a own and wrong of turn can and your temper what of. yarn-spinner, Captain a speech a what I have moment, and aban- a frightened I far seamen, the laws smoother ! they have always Iruffle actors and Andrews, as much of B|in't in the the ends of fly never causes—either in impulse conceived doned men but if excitement me complain so sense are run- grievously you all yourselves splice ex- yield implicit obedience, to two or powerful some which to been accustomed influ- controlling a by overcome 1 feel must you make to to " give I do start. me misguided of this ringleader icaptain, and, to without it. "I tain. clearly, paid it. to Do you hear " out your messmates have put wrong it is that you , great force— and understood it plainly, who tention I'll drive this ball Well, Wilson, captain's assuredly tbe confidence more all were boatswain, in their relative strength ' enough to understand the risk you actual difference The ning, and desire you to inform considerable as it appeared. was not so sailors, it is heed it. Walk aft to the quarter deck. you The boatswain though he heard the order : " course impending struggle. ;you forth as discrepancy be- ithat you are seemed so parties great, the 'movement. two the eyes of the Wilson, expected from him, stepped was the numerical Although tween they isaid when it in the they would adopt 1853. to act as Respectfully touching spokesman. I Ihis tarpaulin, he waited for the captain to Observing this the captain iquestion him. and resolu- upon the all, had determined iseeing a of tbe men seamen amongst common at the undertaking, with that promptness Josephine, tion for preparations brief the turned toward and steward mate, captain, their making were JANUARY, wish from yqu nothing more than you promised jo tl)e shipping articles !" III. the meats FRIEND, of the affray, ship her not one of was commence- the lee; seamen as that the vessel mendously, the at was now of the men—all observe that that what had been the they heeling lee-scuppers nor did were— over nearly tre- level �with the then witn rushing sound, a fell with In the into the splash instant locked alolt same first The cause. ef the Their action. for the ensign cheer- year, dis- now a escaped a going the to close- ship, had blowing, come before"them. In 1794, he upon His The entire. as career, allow not with the all and the fearful and royal, ship topgallant gathering was —their engaged each other, and the we to us officers sooner thoughts and birth and family in facts which just is than he from to his orders To the wheel! All hands his and the with men mate regret his life has been vice of his anxiously the controversy in which but the helm. son had been the awaiting ; of birth of that he Napoleon ship's busy confusion for of biographers and the May, hazardous that no and would take due to have they As the ation. attention paid and Mrs Andrews: alarmed all hands position, one they him and struck rail into the to to of the sea. born, and at hopeless laying him one: but who spanker captain's was sheet a gallant spirit son as that had overboard, was the sea to he sound. his christened went deck Una- from came into the windward, fearlessly sprang Tom was in- excellent swimmer, Charles' delicate form ty in supporting ship picked The to her hove up joy and taken when on great a at of County Castle, heart—the father felt feelings she and the restored grateful toward the delighted denomi- to honor to as their greatest It has seldom fallen orator. his and overture taken Cooley estate the in The Marquis of and destinies of the by one to not the France, the of among inferior prouder occupy loftier positions assigned these to great and not were their men and nations, but of millions of the most suffrage inhabitants of Europe them placed as the foremost men. greatest the was fourth have British Richard that Thos. was was Military 1851.—[See and, as The " ship to by F. receiving of on Brunswick, Hospital, Jan. in last pa- whale auction at the 2d inst., lor 85 Will purchase the last a in $1,095, auctioneer. 00 hound volume ofthe numbers published from number, Oct. 19,—and of the paper, The May be had pay Friend, Jan. for con- 1860, one sent to the United to year's States. Friend, Bound, at the Chaplain's Study, all the old series in years, of strong including seven years. fright- one Also, Volumes, including this in separate volume, from 1844, year, bound, up to the last number. estate previ- Eaton first, and School sold was W, Thompson, NOTICE. Andrew at of American of the hulk Honolulu harbor, or be the advertisement Heroine," an- At her husband's found at j the subscription of mothers, a woman Honolulu, Ar- fire. educated Napoleon ol the Anne, by Skoffield, Henry died in Me., from Mr. Hospital, shows', Irish Right Honorable the of the U. S. changed son obtained Information Ladd, keeper at of the brothers, the was at years They enlightened taining all the high principle. death the propetty then and the or old afterwards name wa-i of Mornington, was to this from might Wesley, and add that she may Arthur among and America per, Wesley, influence other instance, of the and to John, similarity that change the Arthur Wesley we wished Wellesley. earl to man advanced men. common free gentle- Dungan Southey moralizes succeeded had ! of of the Cowley, or if Charles Cooley as adopted Wellington. place at anni- same brother of rejected. upon empire own who Meath, descended Arthur Duke of his be or gifted two that the distant relationship, but 21st, instead He waa Richard length a lot of mortal the stations the himselt old Irish an account on son, names to he is anniversary Wesley, Wesley, the Charles adopt of story ously destroyed by having The former, par excel- Englishmen delighted cans as the Hon. founder of Methodism, and Garret named man, on and until fully encumbered and ultimately the The castle had been alienated. both board. of the mother the idol of her they were nate an- highly distinguished so Wellington and or to The Duke," whilethe latterall Ameri- '' honored Wesley, the was name tells Southey an sense and he found no difficul- the family that of the recog- that Char- the Duke duty the deaths of two time same much and so men painful our Dublin than those for many before 18th June—the as the Ist world, by that generous, eldest daughter endeared him to his thur Hill, Viscount Dungannon, assistance. round, His he floated clear of second mate cer- place place Duke The distance. the Tom into Wellesley tafferel be- at the nounce all the lence, Dungan, at that at day one come ol so and the is was kept register was have always kept close person the to expected. messmates, he shouted to the les monkeywas as rescue on to the stern; and actuated to the just uttering he could have least the nized the over child in the angry waves puny Atlantic, the case of Charles sailor-boy, the shriek, the boom It is seldom Daniel Webster. what too He copying. at the age of 83. some- 1769, the castle of April, 1769, to miles many was as deck, and, a rough a source him saw without swim, seemed a to terror-stricken, sunk and a swoon, ble Charles the His mother who the mizen mast, over; in laid on situ- exposed spanker jibed, had lime even tdb much were less a standing nearly amidships before he so of themselves—else care sought were Charles to Wellington the time say place baptismal a reported the upon think of us to ser- quite are doubtful. the 30th in result consequent distin- born was month, in what had hurried on of the battle of Waterloo, ed by the falling spars, they In the versary. were now on the poop. and deck, and of was down- in the civil His titles Sept. 14, 1852, died Times, so £100,000, Since that time mostly spent country. Statesman and The the forecastle; but alarm- on same him gen- so remarkable and in the year Ireland, their shows that he to his to the little a hia the Peninsular, Napoleon £200,000. it com- to ran wife and The Captain's the cabin, hurried alacrity stations, whilst the hurry be not in the Duke as be known; not tain words: but first is it place person a where in Mr. Hart'— of his were guished authority. the wheel! to ship!" wear that the date and loud and clear is as nothing had interrupted find him- assumed at once that remarks, After an copy regard may writer to Eng- to of Waterloo and and after the battle been permitted Andrews The sent thence 1806 world-wide celebrity, a some known. situation— should its once more Captain mand, and issued ' are of well forget changed were ship, were did liberty, at has but there a their feet. regain il at habits to in which they had the to and caused them men contest the fierce as way and statesman; preservation, erally self instincts with the combined both officers and self stern away; in House of Commons voted rate. The natural desire for No masts been carried had gear, ser- was returned the in career numerous fore and main he from 1802 he married was military chieftain a In English the and life, sketch of his columns will and Indies, 1797. fall of interesting our West and land, In the London Times there Journals. continental England return to individual distinguished largely commented same army, a lieutenant in (he the first saw On his the to in and the the British successful The death of this family bim the commission of an procured in of Bri- school severe Yankee Privateer. one the is sister of seventeen, his age 1787, he became eminence, from vice. to the at 75th regiment. step The Duke of Wellington. is, was narrowly so forgiv- dates his first officer, time At the India wind, and was now flat aback; that up in the that the wind instead of blowing against the sails from behind, he day were duty—and Tom, to naval whipping.— Left without a mate with astiffbreeze hauled, at vigorous indeed, danger. captain, of the and was, helmsman, by the second Assistance and, discover the prompt position with imminent fraught fully returned same enne. treated by influence was crew the of give conduct, and mutinous and upon the ladder that leads victors to son—the a attempt we convinced every glance necessity two as for their ven tinguished equally interested, were Captain the sea. both the danger, new vanquished one while the other destruction, loud a striking of which Tom 1893. not the results will describe, only to large, heavy this heroine action. three one their child—we will cannon, deliverer of as a the combatants, threatened all near with instant loud report,, first startled the combatants: air, fell from aloft, bodies, tbe deck the A water. in the high JANUARY, FRIEND, 7 THE Angier, in instruction at New Bailey, York, inheritance plying can native of Westchester county. receive information in from at Y. S. a hit relatian to father, lately deceased, by Consulate, HonOMla. * aa if- �THE 8 Sale to baan the When th. black clouds Whs* the In Hoaelulu, a** whan ligbtning'a war. wsa tbe lempee! red Saab th. billow oo hlfb, theeky, Is wrath through mailing 1853. JANUARY, Died. Sea. The I FRIEND, — Thos. The long known Spallnan, " u Torn 30, Guam Joee, a Spaniard. In N.w York Citj, Tueadar evenini Oct. John 13, L. Ste- dancing. disUnniUheil Traveller. Mli "Travels'* in th« vens, E»q., o'.r th. watar wsa flying, Egypt, Arabia, the Holy Land and Central America, are well strong ahlp, unmanned, and stout hearts were known and have been Aad whsn bold hearts wars quailing, At the time of bis eiteneively read. Whs* iba death he dying. calm- t ha»e b»en to tbe aaa when its boeera wa» wllh balm, When tbe breeae thai swept o'er me wsa Isd.u And Hi. stars, as they looked from the deep azure aky, on alaeraed like angel* uf love in their dwelling" and Aad Its gazed on their beauty, »o pure, light, has Till tbelr calm, holy no Deaths a pall—was Which so gently, beneath tho of Heav'n John Devony, can bright glimp.e, bleesed Savior, of look up and a.., came John Evens, ahip the editor of the N. received from her, larity in England letter, Times, Y. thus Joliu Bellbrn, England. private Tom's are sitting saw Masters and parlor, and their in the kitchen. It is acted has mistresses servants written even the Uncle Tom Dec. 97— Dec. The the "Uncle Tom's The erature. Cabin," 17—Am book-sellers Edinburgh aver else, the trade ed in this others, that the for time having issues and others 112th its of the form this us some is slated total country millionof BROWN'S to a be to can half a but a copies; unknown most popular novelists. Glasgow assures us that pe- it must to even One bookseller his sales two different forms will to 20,000 copies; of the joint than 120,000. the and largest agents their sales have in in a reached that and do not they them to will lats R. Seminary, to in Nuuanu 10 Valley, About at the reaidence of Hon. T. E. if a few amount of the Friend Oct. 8th] de- thetr debt a $467 bill for oa 37. 30 Oo Jan.'53, 16 00 repairs, 3 to ... expenses; ree'd and debt reported fm Oct. to Jan., 341 'JO ' Chapel, en *175 t1 be " North Oahu, has they as are Directions for accompany the L. intercourse with them solicitude comfort has that the been cere he wishes has of his for his embarked my if return They courtesy which also take of his The the Gun the unscrew till scraper be must barrel the barrel 2d. has marked the as is or poon in a snug laid so it will small have the go easy tub, set into the J. E. Use one one and charge a half loaded,which will head, body or a the cut wad Guns, or of two carry oakum and filed powder may be Geo. P. fol- A. P. S. 18th, seamen Howe, Norton Makes, Standkfek, Otis, C. Deeren, Watkins. 1852. 15 har- THE FRIEND: directed; A Monthly Journal devoted to Seamen, Marine and Temperant* General and for ten fathoms, used properly not rammed then the PUBLISHED AND SAMUEL C. DAMON, very harpoon. EDITED BY Seamen. as ROBERT Chaplain. TERMS. either One copy per directed, Two copies" "-.--. 3.00 Five copies "... 5.00 skins, if loaded and fired Inttlti genet. with effect 15 to 18 fathoms. large wad, under Reynolds, Clifford, James H. and sharp. fire at nearest black flukes, th. order Makes, G. Pearl use to the if of Thompson, (). G. line to be coiled gun ; as speaking general good Castle, James hammer- to vise, in the bow of the boat harpoon ground 12 and has in the S. N. the Honolulu, Dec. tow-line, he Mas. Wm. To do then clean perfectly in the blacksmith's jammed 3d. clean. breech, which profession the conduct of the Whale-Guns, &c, perfectly has their sin- voyage upon the satisfaction his command. • Let the line be as Jas. M. from bright. in the officers and money sale, I add their every fatent BROWN, which ; —to Guns to has been to him and he duty, well Patentee. Brown's promote which duty passengers, a success as ur- marked all reasonable efforts to pro- use less than to evidence of the the passage. evinced pleasing discharge comfort pleasure no a the during which he litis lows : Ist. E. their perform- 1852. using of date to l'ranrisro chosen. directions, to ROBERT Honolulu, Jan. 1, by Uecrgc mote the hand BROWN. represented, ship being judge as ance. commanded minds Star," on Whale-Guns, with interest from returned, master of the will ship from San clipper ship Eitreka, Welch, Esq., take great board the fine commander owes, to Honolulu, where the purchase at CARD. passengers on his HAR- PATENT according them undersigned, BROWN. " annum .... - $54.00 (£/*■ Bound volumes of the Friend, for 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9 and 8 years, at the Chaplain's A Study. Those having Brown's Whaling Guns, &c, reduction from the subscription price will a* visiting Honolulu, can have them repaired and made to Seamen, and elde.ida'iglipurchaMis who desira mora cleaned, no charge mads except for extras. voluma. Taylor, Jacob Miaa Blisassth M. Asdiiwi, |see to Honolulu their Maria by Re.. oa hand pleasure in bearing this public testimony to banity and kindness which have uniformly detained and Lances. —To all those that have use three to four fathoms. •a Monday evening, Dec. 90lh, Maaav, Sao.. the to ol IslSSliSa Aeaira-ets, The and not over the distance stated, to fasten as well as luehman, dauahter Dibble, deceased, Missionary at the Sandwich hand harpoon. Also, near the boat under water, Aubarn Theological a/ lee. Shsldoa Valley, Brown's perform me To use the the sth in.t., by the Bar. Piermont, of Kochaeier, on and will hard, then I)., Present The ROBERT Harpoons for yet Married. �sT*s*ille, Donations Whale-duns, patent Harpoons and of his Use of Manila on 10 75 fm Oct. '52 to salary Incidental 25 »813 6t reported was Carpenter's home. owing cleared are late master of in Nuuanu Warranty' more philanthropist. At Clinton, Oneida County, Rev. James D. Paid their leaviug the harbor. Lances. days fact Vofr ,for «326 over, A the fathoms, perfectly dry, snugly spliced learn from cheering subscriber, nine more ed Edinburgh already Here is few a we ol Friend ... 1st of Oct. On the Chapel Sexton's sailed WHALE-GUNS, residing that, in amount ihe POONS AND LANCES ! ! ! extent we show that to altogether time's our book in Fran. Balance TO WHALEMEN !! as of 120,000 the amount will suffice something hearof extent Of may whole a fact single in idea—it million or be to the to thousand. circulation no over enor- in even One edition before copies. ranging something accustomed we are riodicals circulating si be must the larger balance would have been linquent subscribers had forwarded subscription money. fry- have of the veeaele in port which have will wail the first fair wind. Guns unparalleled, of the strong bead winda preventing The advertised are of the account balancing 5 Ot 20 00 cruise. 911 not floating are 6 00 I 00 1852, it stands thus Case, cruise. chip Mores, Keller, above vesaela JO" None both The total sale of these dif- preparation. ferent 7-0, to ami country, mous different editions, from tfd. price da from San 98—Am wh ah Tvbee, Barber, N Bedford. 38—Am eh Many to 6 00 Maury, A Arctic, Gellet, 97—Am ah Eureka, Welch for Hon* Kong, 97—Am bsrk Maria, Mattison, for New London. now less than twenty San Francisco. Bh Romulue, Baker, cruiee. Th'p, fur Pan Frnnciaco. 18—Am wh any- probably James Phillip I, unlike almost all work 35 09 Port Philip. 18—Am bg Orleans, Leelch, center- attractions equal Of the young. Paly, Kellum,3o Ini and ah Marls Thereas, Taylor, crulae wli 16 SO .... New Bedford. Emellne, Green, for 95—Am wh ah Neva, selling nothing* are book, which, one presents old and they 6 'ii • - Receipts, Expenditures, Dec. 93— Am for N. London. chip Eliza Mallory, Williams, Pinions, to cruiie. 94—Am wh ah history of lit- News says: - 99—Ur ach Laurlls Eng- surpassing as In rjr cruise before known in the ever S 00 - - lapt. Johnson, Orozimhn, lapt. G. E. Welsh, "Eureka," Belurned to 17—Am ach Eical, Corwin, Lahaina. port. 17—Am wh ah Hercnlea, Fiaher, crulae and home. of the sale of journals speak Baltimore, 16—Am origan 97—Am wh English 17 d- ah Mary Merrill, For FrisKt. 5 00 - !apt. Whelden, 17. 17—Am wli bk cruise. Bhepberdeas, 17—Am wh ah Montlcello, Folger, crulae. absurd alive into Am | Chapel ..... Kealakeakua' 99—Peruvian ah Josephins Elias, 3 da from time bring- Baker, Sea- Ocean. lorgan, Ir. HallofLahaina, 96. 10. Frost, land." when V., Not. Dec. 18—Am clipper ship Eureka, Welch, 19 tls fm San Frsn. ci.saiwiee. aa—Brii. «eh. Leurila, Hale Caiherii.e,) Thop, Hempstead, tin l.almiuu. SB—Amectl fi. L. 94—Haw brig thousand one Ships Bengal, Drnmo, Catherine, Carroll, Laik, Brooklyn, Benj. PORT OF HONOLULU. read it. it, to free] supported by Friend, lhas. Cleared. in some sequel a it. boy same all and theatres, it read at tf. Ship ROMULUS, lapt. XTor reading street and low, High at our ing (I believe) in July JOURNAL. MARINE in cir- are bilker's a his bread-cart in the won- reading copies ol My daughter on person is am ap- gratuitously among . just by "Uncle here Everybody Hundreds of thousands of the aware produced Cabin." culation. the William, the For of the speaks anil distributed are in the Pacific Arrived, "Of course, you in Dec. York, Chapel, (teats 6. 14. Aberdeen, Scotland, Dec. John Kentiale, New popuof Mrs. Stowe's admirable derful excitement thing on tch. Eugene, Oct. 30. book: it. gratuiluous copies of which says have we Honolulu. Consulate, Iflicers and crew, Cbas. Stutsman, New Yoik Co., N. a crranty. relation to in Subscription 35. Freuchman, ship Angelina, Nov. Portuguese, bark Ooeda, Nov. ?(>. M. a Mary Howitt, in <* up father, lately deceased, by his contributions; men from California Cook of •hip Lancaster, Oct Through Earth'a clouila, "Uncle Tom" in from For the Seamen's John Antone, Western Is., Aug. 13. Jim Crow, Society In., came on sh J. Wells, Sept. 6. When the ke.o eye of faith a .native of Westchester a receive information can atU. S. 18. Davis, rest, Thee. York, plying David A. Avery, April 4. John April 15. emblem would sear*, an linilcy, inheritance Jan. 37, 1853. la., Briatol, Maine, Feb. 18, Jacob Jeaneite, Western In., March 36. th. spirits thut beam, on Hospital Lahaina, daring Mc'Dowel. BU Louis, Missouri, March Henry beheet, Almighty's calmed their wild fury, bound, year, NOTICE. Andrew a many yeara of Western Nathaniel Gatnaae, eea. to for 1852. not toet, Heem to be If good, though they Uuireriog 8. septrat* REPORTED BY JOHN B. HALL, STEWARD. John Maihnw, of life. my apirit. wak. In their maddening itrife. on that turbulent Wildly tossed, like the foam aaiik in their beauty Aad wooesw*».e aa Of tbe dawning* Also, Volume.-', including this New baan ahsd o'er my breait. a typ. lo that Aad whan an at U. in volume, irom 1844, one the 38th mat., Jamb* ll.i on of Maine, but formerly reaident ofthii city. high, bleat, spread Like in Honolulu, in he last number. Preeident of the Panama rail-road. aged 50 years, rel, The dsik sesne, where Ui. Sag of the atorm wu unfurled. And Its folds abroad o'.r the shuddering world, When the dark paaaiona waa At nia residence Bound, Chaplain's Study, old series including seven years. as it. bosom was aad lb. white foam Ilka llfbt, Friend, at the all the or years, Dec In Honolulu, be had May tbe boatman." glancing, wsa Dec on than..ingle � 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 (1853) 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 - 1853.01.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1853.01.01