2 10 13 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/a1d6d3fe7c8bca9409c7b60a3337d7bb.pdf 608ff0ff947cdbdf8bf1910fd49f4bde PDF Text Text THF E RIEND. . • - *.. i .i-ion - -- - - .%••» Kritplion Sailor's Sunt? Harbor Death of Abbott Lawrence SVin NSWI Dialogue - - Mki.anc uoi.v Disaster. —Wc regret to/Table of export* from Ascension Island*. cbranicla the sad intellitenee lately received! Dr. Gulick has forwarded a (able of exports, but we take the liberty of publishing J of the death of Capt. Lamphier and a bont'sjl[the a Capt, single exception. _. [craw, with Gibbtjjl summary, instead of writing the exports us as to follow*: (of the " Speedwell," reports {':from each tribe. That on the 7th of Oct., whi'tf the " I.agodu"! Yams, 796 barrels; Wood, 410 cords; ! Pige, 83; Tortoise Shell, quantity unknown; - • was King ill Shanta Hay, ('apt. Lamphier| Fowl*, '2,000; Pigeons, 4,500; Bai.anas, Iwcnt on hoard the " Phoenix" of Nantucket; 1,740 bunches; Pumpkins, 390; Pawpaws, Rimbert Mills while there it commenced blowing, and being >;[30 barrels; Oocoanuls, 4,500; Bread Fruit, ' Ship News anxious to return, he obtaitti I a boat's crew 1,860; Citron, quantity unknown; Melons, rj i: M vIfKAiH'.K KVKM'S I'Oll NUVK.UIiIiK 18515.1 unknown; Mats, quantity of the " Phoenix," as his own crew had gone Satairee, quantity Stamp Art in America, 176,">. unknown I4 Kne I canal eelabrslion, IBM. ashore. On returning, and when near his 1(102. • i. (iiinpowiler plot, It is gratifying to hear sailors en?. Christianity eappressed in France 1794 own vessel, the boat swamped and all were i MiHnn died, 1074. save man. if the " Home" is open for boarders, ("apt. l.nmphier quiring I*2o. drowned one discovered, h a Caps Cad 10. Luther horn, 1483, Mahomet born, »70' that the only reply which can the but we regret I'h<rnix." In left his own son on board " 13, Haxtar born, 1813. 13 Curran died, ISI7. we would tender he given is that "it cannot be opened until this announcement tntiking 14. Charles Carrol died, 1832. 13. Ktral Englieli Parliament, i2l3;Cowpcr Lorn, 1731. (the expression of our kindest to next year." The Trustees have done all is. Tea destroyed in Boston, 1773. that they felt authorized to do, with the funds d. has the summer died, Mary spent Mrs. Who Lamphier, 17. Queen 155 19. Jay's treaty, 17'J4. Honolulu, and who left lor that in hand. It is hoped that "The Fair," will I.nhaina doubled, M97. in "0 Capo of Good Hope I died, i;72.j it Peace with Greet Britain, mil; John Knox, 'place funds in their hands to finish off (he she there her husband. The sad might join ■■".. New York evacuated, 1783. it. Dr. Watts died, 1718. ]intelligence will fall with crushing weight! building, and pay the debt incurred. 2i vvaaliintiioii crossed the Delaware, 1776. in Revolution in Poland, 1891 Firs] Me.iui.pre>.". IBU.I upon her anxious and troubled spirit. The The unknown correspondent, who formate of the "Ontario" is expected te navi-j i warded $2,50, from Maui, will have (he pa| gate the "Lagoda into port. jper sent as directed, from Oct. '55. to end of Home Gathering.—On Tuesday evening year '68, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 25, 18.r,.V of last week the Hon. I). L. Gregg, U. S. | Dedication. —The first Methodist Episcobound to Strong's Island, AsCommissioner, and D. A. Ogden, U, S. pal Church of Honolulu was dedicated last cension, or Marquesas, will confer a favor Consul, addressed a meeting of seamen and Sabbath afternoon, the services commencing residents, at flic Hethel, upon the subject of•by notifying-the chaplain. at 3 o'clock. The exercises were opened by | the Sailors' Home. They spoke eloquently Contributors to "The Fair," are resinging and prayer by the Rev. J. D. Strong..land setting forth advantages' spectfully requested to forward all articles. appropriately, the Rev. | was preached by sermon An excellent ;to be « erived from the establishment of a W. S.Turner, Pastor of the Church, who Home" in Honolulu, and asserting the immediately, either to the Chaplain's house, " selected as the foundation of his discourse, claims which such an institution had upon, or the Sailor's Home, except contributions Ps. its : 12, 13 verses—" Walk about Zion, the sailor, the shipmaster, the shipowner, and jintended for tiie refreshment table, those are the foreign resident. Wc could wish a much Stc." A collection was taken up amounting larger number might have been present. Aj desired early Friday morning at the , Home.' to $187. The exercises were concluded) Similar meeting will be held This Evening. Mr. Antrim, has our thanks for a We would call the attention of seamen and 1 with prayer by the Rev. S. C. Damon, .beautiful the notice another daguerreotype view of the Sailor's in column. singing. In the evening, as we have beenijresidents to lllome. It gives a fine representation of the informed, a still larger collection was takenj The Chaplain would call the atten- building, and of the mountains in the rear. up, leaving a debt of only about $000 upon tion of seamen to the notice respecting the iThe plate will be preserved at the Reading church-building. The land upon whichr'Bible, Hook, and Tract Depository." The Room of the Home. Mr. Antrim's office is the edifice stands was donated by Mr. J. T. .Chaplain will he found at the Depository i, the BetheL jopposite Waterhousc, who has also contributed largely from I- to :! o'clock during the shipping towards the building. We do most sincerely i season. Now is the time for our foreign subcongratulate our Methodist friends upon havscribers among whalemen, to renew their LadTieshF ' air, ing so sfffeedily erected a neat and commoFor the benefit of the Sailors' Home, will,'subscriptions. The Friend, sent to the U. S. dious edifice, and also upon having it so| itake place on Friday evening next. Rooms I$2,00 per annum. nearly paid for. We trust that the useful-! opened at 0, and sales commence at 7 o'clock. 5,00 will purchase a bound volume of Ness which has characterised the Methodist For additional information respecting the denomination in other parts of the werld, may jFair we refer our readers to some remarks j'the Friend for 1854 and 5, and forward the ■paper for enc year to (he Untied States. crown their labors at the Sandwich Islands, iin another column. Japan >:, l,,r's - Fair ■ ,„ "..%■%'s ' ' i : if»tslß&<» ■ trie ■ Series, V#L XII. _^_—^—a^a-asaannnaaaaaaaassjssjajßße. ••iivTFVr.SOKTIIE raiBND, NOV. 14, 1855 ■ • .; New Church on Hnw.iii World lor lite hope "',,'* p.;;.i.-occ Old lIONOMJU', KOYKMBKR 14, 18115. \ew Scries, Vol. IV, No. 11. 1 ' ' ' ■< �82 THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER, 19.M Two or more members of the Protestant mis-' CNhoeurwcn awaii. H sion are not permitted to reside, nor exercise Kohala, Oct. 17ih, lpf.s. Harbor of Toanoa, Tahiti, Sept. 4th. 1855 their duties, in one district. The cause 01 Brother Damon r this regulation is a curious one, and may he] On ihe llth inst., our new nrttrsC ;;i •*•»'(Concluded from page 74, Oct. given as a specimen of French Catholic logic ship was dedicated tn Ihe service of IheliiAnd now having accompanied the warlike It is to prevent the Protestant clergy 11 luna God, The gennnn whs prt-aehed by immigrants to Tahiti, let us stop a while and from quareling! Imagine such a regulation'[Brother Lyons of Waimea fiom Haggai, 11, review them as " protectors." I have a sin- as applied to-day to Honolulu (which I think 0:— gular sensation in_wriling that word "pro- you regard as one mission or district.l Mr. The occasion one of much interest 10 tectorate." It is a sud contemplation, that Lowell Smith, Mr. Strong and u host of oilier our people. Tin-wasgathering wax !.-i »c ai>d at the moment when the Island of Tain i good ones, shall not live its neighbors, I'm 1 we weie favored with delightful weather Hawaii; have ranked with the Island 'em at they may gel of might loggmheadg with each; Our Hew house is of stone fvi *4e reel, that when she Uiisl needed "protectors," the other, and engage in a battle of ministerial well roofed a.iii siiinio'uiti (I with a neal turgenerous French should have come to casi fisticuff! Yd such would he the practical! It is also H..01.11 and filled -.nth I1 I over her the cloud of a " protectorate!" And operation of the system 1 1' h qic which pie- ret. slips. The d. ors and wmdo** comfortable such a cloud! from which no fertaliziug rain vails to-day at Tahiti, are finished wnh pointed niches, which lallei has ever descended, and through which no In one ofmy visits to Mrs. 11 owe (one ofTare projreily glassed aud tarnished with l:tn nan-ray seems to brighten the future! the II ) curs old missionaries, who witli her blinds. The sisles are covered wiih chine <■ I will first glance at the state of the Eng- husband, were forced to abandon a flourish- matting. The pulprt is ot' handsome K'n, lish Protestant mission. The missionaries ing infant school ) I described a Sunday in varnished, In. tool tnsemhli of Ihe hmiae, are permit!.d to preach and exercise llu'ii Honolulu. Had as it may be Bade toop- soii.iu 11.11 lusleful Slid Ik coining a lion ; ltd orofessional functions, but under very ex- pe-tr, still she contrasted it wiih a Sunday in ibe woi'sltiii ul I id. traordinary restrictions. For insti'iice, those Papeete, when tin? clink of the billiard hall,! This structuie hss cist us a rasl amount J ivi team have riopsed protestanls who still preach, and perform du- and the finning odors of the grogshops, on 1! of care and ties, do so as the employees of the French her hasty passage from her quiet home to the since we bewail t>. gather ninierialg (01 is line ■e yeata since the til*l »li to taovci ument. The appointment ranks as nu\ church dooi ! other civil or military appointment, and while laid. This illiherality extends tn all ihe departOur 11'ceipts anil ilislmi si nn.'i.ls havi licit, the signature of Potnare is necessary to the ments of life, us business a~ well as its re- lis follow s: rate* of the commission, yet the officials are The Societi is ;i martial force, and] Collected among nu/own people, 1,7^. paid by the island agent, out of the French ligion, government a military tyranny. the Ever) Collected iinil still by churches treasury. The appointment of a minister of is Ihi own in the way ofimprovement. obstacle 01 individuate on other parts of die gospel, and that of a common police conEnglish merchant not long since, applied tin' Inlands. stable, ore tantamount, so lar as the form An 001,87 for permission to build a ware-house upon Sent b} friends in United States, 1,400,7.") goes. Fair as this may seem to be, so far the blink of the coral icel lh.it laces ihe as it may be considered an impartial scheme town. The permission was granted but with Making a total of cash of policy, still a small reflection will devel$0,274,40. on the of the Governor, All the woik not a reservation strictly mechanical has Consider thai should the spot part ops] the evils that grow out of it. si be fuany required been performed by members of our Society. (or one moment, that the real authority under ture lime Ibr public purposes, no security ■ They hive done nil llie mason-lending, colsuch a compact, is that which pays! Hon could he given that the property would be dead must be the Sovereignty of Pom a re, if protected. Of course the ware-house was lected and brought on their shouldeiS the sand, lime .-tone (coral,) wood for burning indeed she can be regarded as having any not built! Even a puddle of water standing it. -t me* for walls, tc. i tc, whilst the paimSovereignty at all! And how humiliating must before VOtir door, cannot be filled Up, with- ing oiii-ule and inside—glazing and a huge l>e the position of the Protestant clergymen, out ihe Governor's permission. The natives iiiinouiil of miscellaneous labor iias fallen to naming Catholic stipends, under Catholic1 abandoned agriculture. Tlw few art* lll_V lot. whims; compelled either to abandon their holy have now| to thrive IHIO are in Sand and lime from P01..1n and k'nw aihal' work, or to peiform it under the same mu- 'hat commenced gvavo has completely stt|>- ihe Iw exiitincs of litis ilistlicl ate held ill nicipal guarantees oflieiag paid, that arc neglected. The planted graaa. ('attle therefore cannot 1111 ive, jihe walls of ihe hi«u-e—thnugti the most of given to a common policeman. It amounts and have become almost extinct. lie has limn pioctired nearer at lo this: Keep your .vatches faithfully and ynu i I I line alone shall be paid—preach as 1 would have you In return for all these glorious benefits hand b) diving—limn a depth ot 3or 4 fathpreach or you shall not be paid at all.•Mam that arc conferred by the mercilul hand of oms, pici c lit piece. 'I he mii d lia- In en of the Christians tather than struggle <>n ihe "Protectorate," Ihe natives get nothing. scraped up by pints and quarts fruni beneath through the dark prospects before them have 'I'he French garrison [300 in number) are the i til Us on the shore. In regard toilc generous uid which we nhandoncd the field of labor an J gone to the Clothed and stationed by stores scut from have received from Znwi friends aiud ours 1 ' more savage but more hospitable leeward fiance. These soldiers therefore have no Islands. Some have thought it better In work necessity to spend money, :ind a Frenchman in oilier parts of the Islands and from ihe en, even Ihus restricted, and we cannot bul is scarcely ever porkct-gencrous. So that United States, 1 ought injustice to say that jibe French are a burden, wi'lmut being a in making these mo.-i litnel) and most grateadmire their perseverance. donors selfthey ;>rc an incubus upon the natives; fully accepted offerings ihe Another restriction of major importance is Ibenefit, receive no benefit in return, lor thus moved thereto—since nothing of the kind tliev i that no pastor can preach in any oilier (lisisland, and why France should was ever suggested by us neither could any I Inct than his own, without the special iuvita- occupying the waste her treasury in paying the thing of the kind have been more unexpected. continue to n or permission of the highest chief til thai expenses of a large and profitless gnrtiann, 1 The Lord reward them according to their district. It is unnecessary for me to comis the greatest mystery 'hat 1 c.ln oflVl lo •> works. We can never forget this largement upon the effects of such a regulation lit ailed kindness, and wiih help from above, political economist for solution! to be a death-blow to tin hope we shall be able to signify us much in> jl are To slvw vo 11 the high figures 1 lmf la-; labor, which, if I understand four future deeds. Yours tiuly, me th il is attended with the ken bj Ihe I'tinted Suites whalers, before!■ a. BOND. came li-t hreh hei » nftho'se •.» rewards. It is an attack up- all others, in Ihe collected the season of M a r i n D e isaster. 111 I 1854, the have the f Protestants; it appear* Mn. Damon, Sin —l'lease (if yo« think best) in~ t were made to imprison the following summary:• jsert in your Journal the following a ispel, It is an ambitious reShip Metncom," Ap.nl l'J, 1b,),). Int. 53° OO' >'. English W haloes, I: Tonnage 108. he rights of Christianity. I 4; lonfi. l.")0° 00' X., (Jchotsk tseii, law the witck ot 1,60(1. French, " " la wliali'-sliip, rjipurently quite recent, painted i.oita, interchange of pulpit courteAmeiican, " -25: " 8,728. lconi])Oi)itioii 400 tone—bottom up. beral influences of social reIn looking over these figures, we could! It being veijbottom—uliout louyli, could ascertain nothing more thtit an American interest besuppose about her. might ""Yoar'a respectfully, E. H. WOODBftIDGK. restriction may be mentioned. cultivated equal .0 that of Honolulu. j Correspondence. . < -. »■ I. -. i , • " Pd — : " :— �. THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER, 1855. of the banana. Also, I the advantages of position, tfhho"apverIWorld." 'made from the leaves bonnets, made from the tion Ike, is most frequented I 83 harbor, popula- • 'phut sufficient for 19 Thus exclaimed the President of out i leal of the group, being is It of sugar-cane. 11 milulu Sail ir's Home Society, when we I In conclusion, we would most grcatfully in Lot. 13™North—contains B,£oo inhabilength from N. E. to S. Wj about informed him that one hundred dollars in acknowledge the kindness of Capt. Brown tants; is inand lias a circumferanre of about miles; ihe money, and valuable contributions for ol lb l " Electra," who took the articles from eighty. Fair had been received from the natives o Aitutake, and when he found that be was not It is richly fertile and presents a most attractive appearance on being approached, on " Aitutake," one of the South Sea Islands. comingpi lo Honolulu transferred them to the account of the luxuriant foli.ige which clothes and We would add that, "the President 15y the it to the water's edge. Back from the sea" Klizu Adams," Cap.. Ilawes. Sailor's (tlicis may have hope too for the latter they were safely delivered. May both shore the land rises gradually to the height Jlune when 'Isles of the South' awake." or three thousand feet, and is captains always find good men at the of some two diversified throughout with hills have been beautifully ■lid from thai quarter could Honolulu Sailois' Home if they should ever and valleys It has forests dense enough to are n.me opportune. Such contributions jbe called to ship seamen at this port. afford such protection to the numberless calculated In scatter groundless feats resilierds of deer which frequent them, that sueoOss ofthe rillci prise. Guam. iiectinu the ultimate though for several years theie have been no I (locenuncul —.S7iyiHm7i<m— restrictions upon the free pursuit of them as \\ I o would have imagined that the appeal ol ttistoru al tketch Belt- game, their number seems to remain undiForeigners iho. Trustees-would have been respondod to Products ™ minished, notwithstanding thut many a table glint —tS'i'., BfC. a: i prompt I) and generous'y by the English is weekly, and perhaps oltner, graced with a IslandLadrone or Mai ian are twelve nliftsiimaiit'H a.,d !'.•■ natives of Aiiutake ? The haunch of delicious venison. For sixty years : in number, gituati d belwei i 13 and l!l wire first introduced from China We would assure those people thai Iheil do- North Latitude and 115 '- and 140c East jalter they lh(! Islands, llft-y wore protected from u pon col we were discovered Masincerely by Longitute. They nations aie appreciatvd, named by molestation by law, during which time they li ~,e that others Uv inure alee will he thereby gi Hun in ihe year 1520, and were to suvh an extent that the prohibiword for lliiel) increased Spanish Ladrone (the provoked to do as much, '['he boxes and linn lion was considered no longer necessary. of the natives Islands, from the cileum ilance wild pigeons &c, is hates were accompanied by Ihe lollowmg having stolen Ihe rudder ofe fhis boats. Other game, as snipe, abundant. There are a lew horses anil modest, but touching Cpistle from 'he Rev. lo iGMI or thereabouts, the group was ta- mules upon the Islands, but of too inferior a >fby Spain, wh.nee Catholic description to he ol much service. Cattle of Mr. Royle. It has nwver been our privilege ;,,. M possess! out as Missionaries, ac* which there are plenty of a good quality, are priests were si nt with lliis i acquainted personally to become individuals empowered used as beasts of burden and as riding animissionary, but of hia worth and usefulness rompanied by other (•■ tablish a local govei nmeut. to mals. as-a laborer among the natives of Aitutake, The Agricultural products are various. About the ycai 1079, Ihe Spanish Minisand of his Iribdness to th mariner, we have try decided thai the sum appropriated for the Indian corn, which is the staple article of hi ard frequeut anil honoroblc mention. Maj support of the Government and Mission alI food, is raised in abundance. Rice also, is andI raised to a considerable extent. Sugar-cane both Missionary and people experience the■ those Islands was a useless expenditure Yams and sweet potatoes, faii accordingly, resolving lo recall the thrives well. witheld li full meaning of that saying nfour Lord, ntiieials and priests and suffer the natives In-1 mous lor their superior quality, are abundi- more blessed to gjv< than h net ive." relapse into lie ie former condition of hea- ant. A i re i ike, Mnrch 10, I ~ ~> No pains have been taken to introduce thenism. R*v, am> Data Sir —On l< nkiug over any earned have been •; lonresolution would 1 great variety of fruits, but such as there '• viuir December number ol the Fritnd I irtel tor the magnanimous interpo- are'—oranges, chirmoyas, mangoes, limes. into effect bul with the announcement) of youi projected sition of Mai iana of Austria, then Queen olI guavaa he,, are in tlieir respective seasons P.iizaur for November next, the proceeds to Spam, who olli red to bequeath (he whole illI very tine. Ol the first named there are two lie devoted In aid erecll in of a Sailors' 11 me her jewels lo create a fund for the furtherr crops a year. on ihe Sandwich Islands. maintenance ol the <; ivernmenl and Mission. The native inhabitants are peaceful, fruYou also invited en-operation from the Her offer was accepted, theefund created, gal, and hospitable, but rather prone to in,| groups in the South Pacific of contribution* is so abundant arid free a nd out of it a sufficient sum yearly appro- dolcnee, Good land Bazaar. lor ihe Havu-f native productions (<>r which it was de- . ihat each man is allowed to possess as much the object to priated t< ing nlwa\s fell a deep interest in the mpnand fifty as he chouses to cultivate, and lheir habits for signed, I'm upwards ofone hundred r»l and spiiimal welfare of that cla«< the Spanish Government re- .being simple and their wants few, a very litwhen feeling yeats, intended, is and whom the " home" tle labor produces enough for their nccssilies anxious to oive expression to any sympathy sumed the expenditure. Hud bey end that they have no anxiety. They act generous the this performance i»r in the objects ilia! has stimulated your-: into Since the group has beeni arc a trifle lighter in color ihan the Hnwathe Queen [by Spanish once activity, 1 brought the matter at undei dominions by no nans, and but for the traces of their Malay the notice of our dear people at Aitutake.. jkiiown throughout Spain's origin which their countenances still more olio than Marianas. the r name They promptly responded (o the call made! |or less retain, would be considered much inhabited only The Islands the group, in following manner : upon them in the (■nam at.d Rota. The belter looking. Their dwellings are of wood"?' The young men having associated in chris- Jpermanently are wiih tliarhcd roofs and are elevated on posts residents by tian fellowship proposed to the elders to de-tjothi r ten are visited periodically to the heighih of three or four feet from lbs them from cocoannt procure ofGuam who vote whatever might be realized li-. vi the not, yams &.C , in |ground, and being of uniform size and built sale of firewood and the hires of their boats Lil, beef, pork, arrows! in regular rows anil all thoroughly whitrlhat should abundance. two touch ships from the first 30(1 ivashtd give the towns and villages a \.rj settled about ily by is Say temporal to pan here, as a money contribution the " home" neat appearance. bo it more or be it less. White the mater- natives of ihe Caroline Islands, who, by |ier-' The Government officials and ptiests, wbo_ nal association at »he*.sp«!gesli.iii of Mrs. mission of the Governor -of the Marianas, or ten iare all from Spain, and the better (lasses of Royle, made native cloth arra hrm.net plafWbr were allowed to locate there eightof an Al- residents generally live in houses of corn) years since, under the jurisdiction Ihe Bazaar. Island is This beausent from Guam. twith tile roofs. These dwellings are rewe now forward :—2lO cade s The following i markably well constructed, spacious, comfathoms of light native cloth made from the Itifully fertile. I Island fortable and adapted lo the climate, which is productive very Rota is a small but Chinese. We should have f mulberry, paper ivery similar to that of ihe I'awaiian group sent more,' but its preparation requires sonny iand contains about 400 inhabitants. all the Islands in thegroup are no- ihe t Trades being as constant there as here. days, and at this season of year we have few ol them. 57 fathoms of stained cloth from Iled for then execedmg 'ertility; but,Gunm, The religion is Roman Catholic exclusivethe same as above. 21 gentlemen's hats or Guahau (us ilw iidni-bi'iintecall it) having I ', I 135 Ithese in.l — — lli-uXoes — = ., .. \ — v I : i " t - ' '. . ! . ' ,, , , i < saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal BB^SB^SB^SB^SB^SB^SB^SB^SB^SB^SB^SB^SB^SB^S^ �THE FltlENil, NOVEMBER, 84 Ind 1855 (For the Friend.) I Ihey have only recently been received. It all its requirements, rites, and ceremo„ Ascension. every ship master would bring down one or ies are strictly observed. Its catechism is Smallpox Shipping Products Heeds want~\ more kinds of fruit, agiiculture here would tc principal lesson taught in th*> schools, nd images of the Virgin are daily knelt to rd—■Miff.'itonarjr work Murder of a sailor' take a new start. Anil bow easy for every one to do so, how much more easily iinil rapevery dwelling. An air of morality, order Sec, Sec. Ascension Island, ) idly and effectually might introductions be so nd peace that is truly commendable perMntnlciiim Tribe, May 11th, 1555 ) made than by leaving us to accomplish it ides the Islands. The principal town on alone. The missionaries here awill be glad uam is called Agana. It contains 5,0(10l Rev. S. C. Damon. Dkak Sik:—Our shipping season must be ito take charge of, and lo do what they can habitants, is well laid out and plcnsantly located, and is the place of residence of the nearly closed. The fust whaler in was the jto propagate such importations, and olhi r Government officials and of the American Minntonomi, Capt Clement, in the Inst part foreigners will no doubt he also interested. Consul. The latter has been residing there ofSeptember. The small po\, which had j As missionaries we came lo make religion about a year. He and his Secretary, and been raging here and taken effaboat half ihe anil not agriculture or commerce our mum the hospital physician nro the only Ameri- natives, broke QUI among her crew after .she''business, hut it is both our pleasure and duty who ovor located there; besides whom sailed. She in consequence returned, and [to do all the incidental good we can without ere are four other foreigners, Englishmen. on the 20th of November was wrecked on impeding our proper work of renovating man's No foreigner is allowed to reside at Guam the outer reef, between (he lionatik and moral nature. The ny*e, geianiam, nuloteg, ithout having personally obtained permis- Puniau harbors; but of I big you must have einiiinon, allspice, coaco, tig, cuslard apple, ission from tho Governor General of the long since heard. The lait vessel in was the' orange, lime, and lemon, wiih many othei IMiillipmi! Islands at Manilla, under whose Si 11 shell, Warren, <'nptJWlartui: who en- such pjants, will I think thrive here in perlleclion, The orange may now be said to be direct jurisdiction the Marianas are placed tered Rouo Kiti harbor .May .lib On the ;jl)ih of December the steamship,[fairly introduced, yet we much desire them The delay and trouble attending the procuring of such permission al Manilla, and then fnieorn, Cant. Gooch, arrived from Sidney iin larger quantities, thai we may spread them the difficulty of getting from there to Guam, via Strongs Island, bound to Shanghai:. She rapidly among the people. Many kinds of opportunity scarcely occurring once a is the lirsl steamer that ever visited this plants may he brought us by the slip; and ar, will account for tho fact that, notwith- island, Capt. Clement shipped in her (In- thoSS in seed should he carefully dried and standing its attractiveness; so lew foreigners most he had saved from the Miutitnnnmi, and jilieu soldered up air light in tin, or sealed up himself and ollicers with many of bis crew! in wills. Let no one tear of bringing what reside at the latter Island. others may bring, for the more me have the A vessel with money and household* sup- look passage in her. We havo up to this date this shipping sen-!'more nipidly can we spread them plies for the officials and Priests is yearly exYour readers will a<k about our missionapocted at Guam from Manilla, delays in sail- son been visited by forty two vessels. Forty ing, and head winds often cause intervals of were whalers, one a merchantman bound to ry work. I reply, that those who touch here eighteen month* to olapso between two arri- I long Kong, and one Ihe .steamer Unicorn; think we may wait twenty thousand yean. which is a greater number than cver-hefore before we shall accomplish any good. And we vals. As will be scon in tho advertising columns touched here in one season. In 1852-3, ourselves are ol that opinion if ihe power of nine vessels touched hen:; twenty Him "who turns the hearts of men as the rivet of this paper, Messrs. Thomas Spencer &. Co. Itwenty j have established a Ship Chandlery at Guam. 1live whalers, three traders, one missionary of waters are tinned " does not interpose, lot This wil! undoubtedly be an important addi- vessel; in 1853-4, thirty lour vessels touched ; we are conscious of being unable to make a lint with God "all things tion to the many attractions which have so thirty two whalers, one trader, one merchant- sinful man holy. are possible" and therefore are have not Ihe long rondered Guam a favorite place of re- man. Twenty of these vessels this season en- least tinge of despair or discouragement .\\ t sort for the whaling flcot. tered the Rono Kiti orLoeharbor;in 1858-4, are stilling to wait, and you most be so too. to learn that the United pleased We are States Consul located at Guam, Capt. Samuel seventeen vessels entered the same harbor, lit grieves us to say that the moral influence I. Masters, formerly Police Magistrate of and eighteen vessels in 1852-3. One this''ol ships here is almost all'on the wrong side. Lahaina, is as well appreciated in his official season entered the Pituinu harbor of the Lee [Those who would boil with indignation that and social capacity, as the following Card, or Kiti tribe: where two entered Ihe last: their sisters should bo debased, join even in .vhich wo copy from a number of tho Now season, and one the season before. Twenty; debasing some even of our own pupils. I lledford Mercury lately received, intimates. this season entered the Bonalik or middle iwill not say more, I could not say less. I'ew commend, hut many hlnmc and dish.tihoi, oi the Matalanim tribe; where thirAgana, Guam, Ladiionk Islands, March 1868. entered the last season, six the season, like us for what we are attempting. Some teen A Cabb. —Wb the undersigned, M.i.tersof Ainnican before. One has entered the Matalanim or think we all end to much to the secular, while Whalesuips anchored in the adjacent commodious harbor i! Aprs, desire to make a put,ln: expression of the grnlifi- weather harbor, where one entered last year,! others cay we do not enough. Some think aliou we have denred from our present fisil here and lo re and two the year before. We arc too quiet, while others think we loßcneml this pirl to other Masters, as atfiirdinp; as many island Our furnishes wood and witter interfere 100 m«< h in what does not belong in of ami advantages in point economy, convenience, f.ieilo ties for outlining roctuils, as any other in the I'acilic great abundance ofthe best qualities, fains lo us. Some blame us for having foiled in We an especially pleased with the municipal regula- are taken away in considerable numbers, Iho' bringing vaccine matter with which to meet tions ol ihe Islandi, so surpassingly efficient wiih regard] not of tho finest kinds, Hamulus, when in the small pox ol last summer; some blame us tn seamen, (hat escape on shore hy thosu disposed lo de- i tho season, are offered in abundance. An for not inoculating eat her wiih the small pox sert is imposihle. AVnuld also remark iti.it we consider the attractive. indifferent variety offowls are also to he had mallei ; while others blame us for inoculasaafthe place not a little enhanced hy the residence in limited numbers. Hogt are scarce, and ting at all. "To our own master we stund |c of Captain S. J. Maalers of New York, Uuiled depended on by ships. Those or full." Rom. XIV. 4. lies Consul for this group of Islands who, hy his ur- must not be Probably most who live here and visit here atjty and uniform kindness secures the regard of all who wishing them should touch at I'leasaut or ivo intercourse wiih him, ami whoa- prompt, eliicieni Wellington Islands. Mamie apples or l"u.ie- think we have accomplished, and are in the d judicious discharge ofUiu dunes of his olli-e tenders pnws, may be had in any desired quantities. way of accomplishing but little. Hut it is as in valuable to the iulereat-. ol Masters. We are gratified tn learn that, under his auspices, a Pumpkins, Melons, Citron, Lenwnx, and Pine true with ours as with most missions, that tdjery is nboni to he established here , which, Apples, aro beginning to be ofTerrcd in very our work is in considerable part a silent one, improvements now in piogress under his mi. we may hope these will hcre- deep in men's hearts, and many do not tuke will render this port a slill more popular report,'small numbers, Vhalen and Merchantmen. the feeling, or are morally unable to see.the lafter be more raised. .) Allow mo to make a remark which will most important uf our dbings. It Is true we Win. EARL. ShipJireh Swift, SAVt'L u. MEADKR, Snip Martha I trust meet tho eye of public-minded cap- have hot yet accomplished much of this silent KDWIN ORINNKI.t., Ship Arab, CHAKLEiJA HONNEY.SIup t.ewia tains bound to Ascension island. This island work, we are conscious of an increasing inPETER J. SMITH, Ship Young Heclor', will be found very productive ofalmost every fluence and powor for good, which we trust, SAMUEL U. PIERSON, ShipEdgtr Win 11. PKNDLETON, Ship P. cen'ii tropic fruit, but it is difficult to import them. with God's blessing, will result in lbs saving STEPHEN KEMPTON, Ship Condor' We, as missionaries, have been doing our of souls. SAMUEL H. ANDREWS, Ship Junior' best, and only this spring succeeded in proWe met a great and depressing calamity Wm.T. ItAWES. Ship Omega, ANSEL TRIPP. Bar* Coe.ack, curing from Honolulu any quantity of relia- in the burning of Mr. St urges' house on (he sad sulisßqucaily sigtcd by others. ble seeds, of these we cannot yet speak for Qth of October, by which he lost nearly every , ! i • i (tns — -_~ —— — • ' I B I . IWe tr • . • Bss'Bss'Bss'Bss'Bss'Bss'Bss'nsbss'bss'bss'bss'bss'bsV! �THE KIIIEND, 85 185*. NOVEMBER, ... - X3T Coat of 1000 copies of the " Friend" thing, and liy which wc were for sevcial,jsailur who, n few months since might have distributed gratuitously * 'been scrn In hiding upon crutches, along the Donations for 1855 months very inueli s ruilcned. of; siewnrd Ik* passed, Iii rVhi'iiaty, just streets of Honolulu. He was a worthy man, Donations pou thk " Hour" tlie Mianlnnoini, who was left fine after her Captnin, ofllcera and crew of " Europa" ha* been enabled to and we that he rejoice do. Shooting Star" being wracked, was murdared at its* Lie Captain, do. Backer inn "snug harbor." While ('apt., do. do. " Moral'1 harbor, by the instigation ol one of the lor- MM he makes the followwining business, upon nnd officers of (laptain " Milton" eign residents, a* is generally reported audi statements respecting the institution, Tims. Melirum believed. There had been prcvt.i ,s until rell-j ing A Cooper ■vhi re he is residing: * K. ing, and threats ol killing had been publicly Bewail (; Harbor, S tn.oil's Sni Win. D. Tabor made. Slaten Island N. V., June (lib, 1866. A friend I send you the will of.'. s;nlnr who was left her* in most pitiable circom*t*ace», "huh IS. r. inul l)i or .Sir: ROOKS, will 1 trust b" found available and prove of I lake Ihr liberty of addressing a few lines - -- -- -- ----- " > > 600.SO 240.00 40.00 4H.00 07.00 1600 2..')0 »0.00 l fto to" 20.00 tn you from this institution, into which J have EVERY H.VII,()rlouKbttoown value to The Sailor's Home. Webster's smiill Dictionary. Price 76 cents 1 ulso send )ou a table of the exports from [obtained an admission. It is sustained by an and $1,(1(1. Unnalie for 1854. I will endeavor ever) income derive*] frwHi the rent of property Morse's Urography and Alius. Price $1,2.'). ika for benefit niirc it in, man, a table. loft seafaring by Your*, ta such send ymt year mid Weil's English Grammar. Price Brown's sailors bedisabled out and hope* of great and good things I'm' Microne- ofaged—worn T.i its. Ever* thingI The American Arithmetic. Price 7fi cts • longing to the United States. Is. H (il LICK. Mlil that is necessary is provided for our cmnloilI Tba Lamplighter, a thrilling tale. Price $1,60. but also a minWebater's Spelling Hook. Price 25 cts. Extract of a Letter from Mr. Coan to Mr. Clark. ! -not only food and clothing, Lectures to young men. Price $l,.r>o. ittfer and physician. My health is much im- Clarke's do. Price 9,116. do. do. lici'k lln i Iln.o, Nov 7th, 1866. Iproved since have bean here, my sight is Chcvoii's Travels in Sandwich Islands. Pries * I have made a second trip to the eruption, better—and I am stronger than I was $1,/ill. do. Pries do. do. the last to the terminus ol ihe stream in the j—can walk :| me with a can* (with rase)) Batei $1,7e. woods. This 1 accomplished in one day wiih to lite chapel, where we have family l'itiiirii'aJajsnd and its inhabitants. Price $1.00 all the windings,.beating through flense jun- worahip twice a dav, tnd preaching (hue Hun lilafflptrnse Bookl ofquesttOßJ and answers. a stream limes week. Please to accept my sincere gle, wading one hall ol the way in Price™ eta. with a large variety of. from one lo three reel i eop. thanks for till your kindness to me when sick< Ali the above, together (sec Catclog ne) inn lie bad at the Post Dili, c There is no abatemmt of the fire. The and a stranger, when poor and needed aid, Hooks Bookstore. •Alss letter paper, Ink, Pens, Journals, stream pushes slowly on llarough the woods. and your congregation also who so kindly Memorandum Hooks.tic. &c. some or miles It is 10 of view. Do ID point line. me pecuniary in I aided iii a stinight 11. M. WIIITNI'^ o,t. :i-i„os. 1 horse, with a assure good from us. On a good road 'please to rjememher me to lliem, and them can never thjnk of either of them, it might hi' readied in '2 hour*. SHIP You will marvel then, why it was not long without emotion* of gratitude. AT GUAM. but marvelled, j since upon us We all thus rpHE ItNDERHIONRII, saving ealrrH intn a c»-partnat-," 5 Hip |iur|aiai>iil donor tor the Sailor's fur riirrying nil tlio SHIP CM A Mil.X I ahip iii« personal visit has explained it torn) salts- Abbott Lawrence a ay BUSINESS, Bauer Ue aaioaand linn of 06 winding Home. 1st fusion that goes faction. & GO,. THOMASLadmas Islands, raspaetlhltv mile* from iis source, Immense quantities From a recent communication received from al tin. «nniiun" Island af Guam, (bus spent in deposits along the track. '2nd Mr. Ilunnewell, of Huston, we copy the fol- l.i msatnra nf whaleahlpa anil others, thai a lull aaaiirtluent ot Store anil recoilta will lie kept ronatantly on band ana mountain Naval at the base ul' the over the plains terma, and nionry referring to vari- mralshed by them on the nmai reasonablestatea. advaaeed >•» whaler's liilla on the Ualted through the forest, the *nglc ofde< iiil is small, lowing paragraph. After rcJ.S VA N INUF.N. THOMAS HPRNCER, cay 30' to 1 °. 01 course it moves slowly. ous discouraging replies, which had been Ouain, I.adronelal iilIlinolulu, H. I. spreads is It to certain appeals which he had made 3rd its lateral expansion great. H, 4 and even (i miles in some place*, and for the Honolulu Sailor'* Home,he remarks as 11. I»UTIAi\, there it leaves immense deposits. 4th the, BYRON'S HAY, MIX), HAWAII. from our late reply so, Not the follows: ridges, hills, —" RTfBKAI.rCK iii (icncral Merchandise and llawaiimoil, mud, streams, ravines, required by Whale pils, basins, pools, with the dense jungle and lamented Abbott Lawrence, which servedJ MJ an Produce. All Stores and mighty forest, interpose obstruction* to cheer and encourage me to persevere. He6 Ships and others, supplied on reasonable terms and at the ahortcHt notice. almost insui immutable, deadening Ike mean- says, " I have had so many calls for moneyy WANTKl)—Exchange on the 11. States and Eudescent stream, cheeking Us momentum and that I had almost made up my mind to de- rope. Oct. 2, !804.—3in snaking its course tortuous. It* present pro- cline your proposal, but the object is so goodI it, one and have J, mil I tbiti I beg tn bear testimony to WORTH gress, therefore, cannot exceed therefore subscribed ■ small sum withoutI a fTAVINO established himself in busineaa at week. J lido, II Hawaii, ia prepared to furnish ship" I spent one stormy night within five, feet of giving my name." "You will find con- with recruits on favorable terms, for Csah, Goods on the paper, A or liilla on the I nitcd States. its glowing fusion, in a strait line belwixtjtinues.Mr. I litnnewell, " burning and chilling with a cold soaking! Friend $'20,00." GEO. A. LATHROP, rain. The stream before us was some II miles Physician and Surgeon, wide, and far as l be eye could see above'and SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE SEAMEN'S CHAPEL. OAIUI.H. |. ; Office at the HONOLULU, before us, 10,000 fires mineral and vegeta* (seat* free) supported by gratuitous contributions Drug Store, Queen at., near Honolulu which one tlioiisiind of FaiBXD, copies and Tun bio were glowing amidst the midnight gloom. nre distributed among scuuicn in tlic I'aeiC, the Market. Ils'sidencc corner of Fort and Bate. taniaata., next above the Catholic Church. The jungle was burning—the water was boilOcean CltAI'KI. FllIKNri." ing and the trees were falling and consuming " 0 P. JUDD, M. D., all around. We dipped up many specimens A Sailor sM-ew *•«« Physician ail Surgeon. *«>0 10.00 of the igneous fusion, cooled it and brought Captain HONOLULU, OAIIU, S. I. ''.00 10.00 Jones, "Milton" Office corner of Port and Merchant Ist. Cfficß open it home with us. We also boiled our tea- ('apt. ''-00 (ircen, Neptune" Capt. from 9 A.M. to 4 P. 11. " kettle and fried our ham over the fusion. e.00 3.00 A Friend, " Arab" C. Carroll" S.00 Mr. Ritson ol Honolulu was my compan- Capt. Tuttle, 2.i*>0 E. HOFFMANN, T. COAN. Tbos. McOrum ion. Yours, fcc, WHICH I ,' * I ' I , - CHANDLERY SPENCER - . Iturned I ._ •. " - SaHarbor. ilonru'sg We are glad that private charily has furnished a home for some of the many disabled sailors, who have become incapacitated to follow the seas and earn a livelihood. The following letter was recently received from a - - " - -- - - * --- • - - - . . . ~' -- . Physician and Surgeon. 4-00 Capt. Cleveland, "Julian" 10.00 Office in the New Drug; Store, corner of Kaahmnui, u Capt. Wetmore, "t, Serpent" 10.00 and (Jucen aU.. Makes It An'.hon's Block. Open Capt. Cornell, '• (iratitudc" 2.ft0 Mr. Lubaiec day and night 3.00 2.00 A Friend tW Incidental expenses on the Chapel SexOILMAN A CO., ton's fees, &c, from January lo Not. 1854 64».3n 370.31i ship rhaadlera ass Genera! Afeats, Donations and receipts lastaualauß, Msusl. B. I. »»-02 SMpssappHad srllfe Berraiu.Storags aad Moat v Prsscutdtbt . �86 THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER, 1855. For the Friend. ' (.then we may retire to its safe quarters, aed The following summary ef ahip news we copyi Dialogue between two Sailors. : Mr. Whitney by the List roat just published Shipping snap our lingers at the land sharks forever. (Scrno commences in a narrow lane in Honolulu.) HoNotutc, FI. 1., Nov. 6, 1856. I've a great mind to try. Will you [ Jack. Hallo—there shipmate—where are,, D me Jack if you see n.e like to fall.' In this our first issue ofthe Shipping List for thcfall help season of 1866, we are enabled to give full nml correct you bound? Dick (confused.) O I'm awful dry, nnd J. Yes, but I've no fears Come, here's returns from 127 wbaleeliipe, which havf. cruised in the Pi. ,iic during the past year. Tlie arrivals in our pm t- I'm going to get something lo wet my whistle a copy of the pledge Our captain gave it li» tliia season have been much earlier thiui for three years me as 1 was leaving the ship. He gsj slhem 'jwifh. past, as a portion of the fleet cruised in the Kodiac Sen •J. Well, California. We hound on the I'm shall report full same errand, ••I the Chaplain; I got two signer* befor* ) and in the Gulf of met >ou, you shall he the thud. Here's a particulars of the remainder of the fleet its lust as they and I propose thai we go together. : i '''' 1 I). Agreed, but I thought you never look pencil, we can ink it over afterwards. In the List which we nowgiic, 107 right whalers! any thing stronger than water. Dick, (writes his name.) May God ht Mils, In oil, bbls. and oil 2,::ii'.i ; polar sperm hail 80,907 me I J. So Don't. And its to some one barrel hall of equal get sperm to two and a ill' keep this pledge! .and allowing bbls. whale oil, in order to obtain n fair average, we find 'right from the fountain head, thai I'm bonnd J. Amen! Come—here we are on the bank our report gives an average of 868 bbls., and '.I,I'JO lbs. on a cruise up that beautiful valley yonder of this clear stream. Let us give three bone to each vesbol. This average will be increased by, D. O I can't go there! Its too hot, and beer* lor 'Temperance and the Sailor'* (li i reports of the vessels yd to arrive, its in every sen-J I|'m tired. Home, and then lakei a plungel ton past the later .arrivals have improved the average. f J. But don't you see the fresh trades are| It ia the opinion ofthe beHt informed i,t our ship-masters And the old hills tl.tt skirl thu qujefcvule. ami merchants, that the iivcnigc catch this season will blowing square in our faces, and as to your which flow* the bright little Hapana be ut least 1,000 bbls. to each vessel, showing the season 1being tired, a good bath in that pretty little! through river, echoed hack the hctnlv r 'three times to have been a good one. you liver vi ill real I'll be bound. The nuniberof wrmlosliips expected to visit the Islands! ihiee" which came up W this fall i-. ntKiut 276, though letters arc remaining in i D. Well I suppose I must hy. When* those boueei sailoi heaiU.liom the depths of (Mice you the Post here for about 810 vessels, a portion of get foOl of me, my craft has to knock g which vessels may not conic in lliiafnil. A smaller por- under. t, in of the fleet Ihan usual will return to the States, .). Well—now we are fairly under way, Japan.—A friend has passed into our perhs|,< 10 to 50 vessels may return this fill. me what's ihe mallei' you lock us if, tell —The merchant ui.miits. only vessels which haver p I u hands, letter recently received from the )aaul"o with oil and bono, arc the clippeuhip " Shimt- you'd seen rouo|i weather since we shook 1st officer of the hi ig •• Leveret." It has been tag St,ii," Kingman, and llrcmen hands Ihe first day we were in pint. hoik full, and will "probably sail to-day for New lied- i D. () nothing, only the old round of dissi- (suggested a portion oflhe leitt should he pubford. The clipper ship "IS. I". Iloxic," recently arI lished, (or the purpose offurnishing the si arived from San Francisisi, has engageil a full cargo of patlon. .1. And tin you call that nothing' alsiat 7,000 barrels at Bvents |>ergalliin. Vnc or two first clans ships would find ready freight at fair rules. D. Well .Jack, 1 should like to know what faring community cm red iufoi matiou rceprrtVuistlS Lost..—ln Jan. last, the ship "Login,'' n feller* can do, I think when I'm 0411 at sea, ing the capabilities of the Japan potts, for Capt. Wells, of N. Is., was lost on a reef among the I'll save my money so and Iffurnishing vessels with supplies.. earned, hardly bl>N. sperm. Four of the orew Veejco group, wiih 60 I arrive. ,,< I . — • — ' .' i keep clear of land trap-; but when 1 get weicalso lost. dipt. >Yells is now in this port. s Way 13, on the Kurile Islands, in going Into Ihe ashore. I meet one in some shape ut every Oehot-sk Sen, the ship "Kingfisher," Palmer, ol N. corner. If I get safely through one street, B and ship Kntcrpiisc," Kuatell, of N. LS., wire I'm sure to he drawn in I'm half , Hakodade, June 13th, I85S. Dear Sir: As an opportuuily offers, [Jake the oppor" before down tunity lo lei you krow Ibal we have aro,| another; my money slips away, my head s June 4, on Jonas Island, ship "Edgar," Pierson, of rived. We have had considerable difficult? all of a whirl, -and by the time the ship's told Spring. Crew and part of cargo saved. since we have been'kere. The people will Just T. pa Snghalien Island,ship •• Jcfferaon," Wil- ready ior sea again, I'm sick in body and not allow any one In land, not even the pasttuns, of New London. Cargo saved by the " ltcin- haven', n cent in niv locker, J. Hut you need'nt inn into these land sengers. The town uamete fishing village, In July, ship " Washington," Halleck, was lost on fiesh supplies, and lo trans, yon re a free man, scores of seamen Yi u cannot obtain any tie Sliantar Islands. have a deal of' trouble. ::•! your you water, come hen; r«?' The ship seen bottom up hy the Mctacnni and every (Season who never see the ! to get n of the authorities, and by one or two other vessels, is supposed to have born inside of those (lens. All the hcttei paitof You have ive been eight days furnishing us with the ahip City" of New lledford, lost in the season .the community here are opposed lo litem, lit " of 1164, and which had been preserved in the tic.' we could all be agretd, we'd soon starve 1)0 barrels m.d 200" dicks of wood. The This vessel Was painted a light color. Spanish dollar is the only coin current, and Disasters. —lirq. "liclle," Bordon,of Warren, was them mil, or oblige them lo seek more bonoit goes for only :!•"> cents. There is iii.thing dismasted in a severe gale offCape St. Lucas, mid table employment. manufactured heie excepting lacquered a are, her repairs in this port have rrijuiicd ul out $11000. I). I know its my own fault. Sl-c is ready for sea again tind will return to Warren (lo yon think Lucy would sac. if which is shijiped to Jcddo, in exchange lor What J. with a cargo of oil. i lotliiug and other necessaries. Their houShip "Gratitude," Cornell, N. 11., while at anchor she could see you this morning, 1). Don't name her Jack — it lakes the man ses are interim lo the native huts, at Honoat Stiong'a Inland, teceived severe damages in a Their dies* is of an inferior quality, •-■i.Kll, !..sing her keel, mid othctwisc injuring hei dill of me to think ol Iter, and chat I (lire lulu. rate and seldom seen. silk is Lacquered \ ~u. oi on tbe reef, licr repairs ju this port lave .hoped. But its no use. required seme. fiSOOO. Sl-.c is again n ady lor -c.i. ware is dealf/l licit than at Honolulu, and J, Don't not npaao, you're give past hope.' Ship "Pocahontas," llutlcr, of Homes' Hole, on thei very scarce. litb July, patted both cablei", while atanuhor neariDid yon ever sign a temperance pledge ? Sbantar Island, and came in contact with the ship' D. No, Lucy begged me lo when I was 'I he harbor is large and commodious, and •lajwis' and barque'lris,' n.reiving considerable dam-; 'home last, hut I never dared 10, I could'nt that is nil the inducement that their pint aga and tprieging a leak. Her repairs hcie will re- keep it. offers for ships. Then principal food is sunquire about fMHIP. • Mop Wavtrly," of N. 8., got on the looks in tie J. I've no tears about your keeping it if glass preserved and ri.-h—no bread and vegeOrlioUk," nnU si mug a Irak. M:c lost a jut ol you'd only make Ihe promise. Don't yon tables. No hog--, no fowls, and it is ailolei keel, but her damages oil muse nrc light. gelher the most eontemptabte place thai I "•'(Mini i-liipa ht\c received light don.ages from) remember when yen promised to give me half]j ■ with the ice, ond iaitliotrti vc-seU; ameng.'ofthe first dollar yen ever earned? More;ihave tisiteii (luting niv twelve years cruise them the Csisvaii," ofF, It., ".Magnolia" ol N. IS., th.in two years passed before you earned ll.c in the Pacific. This place will never be" .sjren Qui en" '1 Y. H. .;i I c si ip » 1 osvis" of N.I 'dollar, but you u:nirmbcrcd jour promise', come the resort for whaler*, but may be visi]' and alfu tho' 1 had forgotten it, and came Mraighl and ted by men-of-war during the European war, " IH.auix," uf Nantucket, 10.->t nil theii {gave ai i In,is. me the halfof il. And that half dollar land no longer. They do not allow any peoConsui.ab Rates.-? 'IT c price fixed by tie Consuls: to reside or remain on shote after sunfirpajmcit Of discharged seamen, is IOccurs ceil'■years afterwards, formed pail of my first de-i ple gnllon for polar oil, and (1.20 lor apeim, mm mi ets..'posit in the pavings bank, I've a snug little set. The people are not what they aie repre- ', . • . for bone isinn there now. fcxcßßKOn.—Wlislera' drafts en New lledford are break your promise discount 10 to 30 cent, tor •pinlsd at VI to 16 per days no, Dick—you won't sented to be, they are, even inferior lo the The English squadron sailed from this place lime 8th, the American squadion .make is here under Commodore Rodger*, arid the D. Hut the grnjj shops Jink! In oar next issue, about the 30th inst.. wt shall1 pnbliab a Ireight lifct ol oil and bane �»•»>.t to the Y. ; J. Hold una bit Tl,e\'ll I nv.o„r "Home" Piench fleet is expected here shorilv." * N.'E. B. in again, and aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa i I tli r lull, sail In due vm ion i BsaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB | • 888888888 ifyou will but earnestly Kanakas. �- THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER, 1855. 87 The Boston subscription for the Home. Not only will fancy articles be exhibited,;'"The Pacific" of the 7the thus refers to MrsMils:the unwearied efforts ol *r but the useful will be oll'erred for sale, at 1 Through HMiiuewell, the sum of $,l,0 28 has beeni moderate prices. Sacks of flour, and pre- The many friends of the new mission at the Boat, whose interest has excited towards this Lady, placed at the disposal of the Tiustees ofike I fruits for the house keeper, tarpau-rwill be saddened tobeen learn of her death. She exhibiHonolulu Sailor's Home. This gentlemanIijlina and monkey jackets for (ho sailor; vesta ted many Interesting Unit* of character ; and these, as well as the position which she occupied, and he: deserves the thanks of all the friends of the'land dress coats for the clerk; dresses and adventures as connected with the establishment ot institution for his zeal in collecting funds. lots for the children; whips and fans, pipesrja new mission, imparted great interest to her person. Although an uneducated Islander, until Hw zeal should provoke others to do much laud pencils, vases and work boxes, silks andj ly wholly unacquainted with civilization, we arclateas•■I ihe Home. That our readers may learn'satins, shoes and slippers, dressing gowns''snred that sho everywhere at the Kast, attracted attention by her simple grace and correctness ofdewkal he has done, we copy the following ex and dressing cases, writing materials nnd portmont, in no instance drawing attention to herIself by reason of any inappropriate act. She win I tract from a private It Her reccently re-|'other things too numerous to mention. We; ■ possessed of a good ininj, bestowing interest upon ; ccived:— intimate that the ladies tilings really worthy. Her attention to the procla: need not of course .-. mation uf the LioHpel ever since she came within its I have derived some instruction as well;11will furnish the tables with excellent late. " sound was sincere and earnest. The missionary ns amusement, m obtaining the' names lo] party who have accompanied her thus far, became litis object, ll may be uiniistn.g l» ynu—loj,j In alluding: to the variety of articles which much attached to her and feci keenly their loss. In heiir about inv operations. From the first will he exhibited for sale, we know not which, person she was interesting. Her features were and intelligent: her complexion an olive, 1 intended In do something I appealed to'.most to admire tae zeal and efficiency of! tegular somewhat lighter than the natives of the Sandwich a take hold iiuui ier and: personally In I quite Islands. U jnm her arm was a beautiful specimen of ** aid the work. " <), yes! it is a noble object] lady solicitors, or the generosity and libe- ■11sluiiil tattooing. The funeral services wore held at J and must go, hut 1 am so much engaged thai rality of our Honolulu merchants. We have the First Congregational (lunch on Tuesday alter- j 1 cannot attend to it," so said quite a num- 'not heard as lie Committee omitted ca'ling !noon at I o'clock. The services were An address was given by lie v. Mr. Seymour, dwellber. After the printed appeal came out in stalely'ing upon the character of the deceased, upon her a the Host.in papers, I adopteil the pi n oil.{upon single stoic or shop from the interesting adventures and the loss which the misanting a letter tilling the story and ac- wholesale dealer, to the humblest vender ol sion sustain* u. her death. companying it wit.It the subscription paper[nick-nacks; but what is more surprisingalAl the last accounts, the party were seek mi'l printed appeal, requesting an answer by I most every one give liberally have an already written nearly /burl oppoitunity to start for the Marquesas. Intnl. I score of letters on ike subject. Some an-! But we do not wish to excite expectations We could wish they might visit Honolulu, for awcis were cold and chtllv, other* cheering 'which will not be realized. The public to be the purpose of conferring with the Directors mid encouraging, and from others nut a WOtdll! must come and see, come and;'of the Hawaiian Mission Society. lully satisfied, of answer." come and taste, conic and read, coinei hear, The reply (Tom Deacon Grant the great' and buii. Things by THEIR Right Names.—A clertemperance advocate, was characteristic ofI gyman in England whoso appetite for biaasry * the man " 1 regret " says the Deacon, " that [was increasing with his age, was in the habthe subscription £10 Oil is so small, would! it, of calling upon Robert llhrt. Seeing that .\n American sailor, by this name, has re-i his ruin was inevitable, unless the habit was that 1 had the means of the lamented Lawlo make a strong efToit rence, I would give more," but ho add* slyly, cently attracted considerable notice in the ihroken, Hall resolved for his rescue. The next time he called, " if I hail it, it is not certain thai the dispo- ,1 United States. His history is briefly this.l when he had us usual asked for a glass of Sixteen years ago, with a bout's crew, he jbrandy and water, Hall said, "Call things sition would remain!" was separated from his ship, cruising offthe by their right names, and you shall have us Marquesas Islands. Being unable to find much as you please." "Why, don't I employ The Sailor's Home Fair. tlie right name," was the reply; "I ask tor The Tr stees have made arrangements for.their vessel, they landed. The natives fori,id a ghi-sof brandy and water." "That is the holding The Fair on next Friday evening. their leaving. Subsequently all hut this nan 'current, but not the appropriate name," said Nt the Home. The arianuementf Ibr the escaped lo another whale ship. He soon be-' Hall; "ask lor a liquid lire and distilled a | damnation, and you shall have a gallon." He most part, will he under the direction of cer- came settled in the family of the principal turned pale with anger, but knowing thai Mr. tain committees o! Indies of Honolulu. The chief, and married his daughter. He then Hull, did not mean to insult him, he stretchTrustees feel the utmost confidence, that undertook the work of elevating and civiliz- ed out his hand mid thanked him, and from every thing necessary to secure the success, ing the people. Feeling the need of nssi.-t- that time ceased to take brandy and water. of Ihe enterprise has been, or will be done-ijance, he reports that he wrote to the Sandwich Islands, hut obtained no reply. He An CNFOUNDKD Impression Corrected.by the Indies, •"ruin careful tidal observations made at PanWe have heard allusions made to variousi then started wiih his native wife for the ima and Aspinwall, the geneial belief that schemes which will he adopted lor the amuse-j.1 United Slates, and alier a long wandering of here was a diffeicuce of mean level between nient ofthe visitors. The Post Office depart- two years, he arrived, having touched al he Atlantic and Pacific Oceiuis, the Pacific* it Panama being supposed to be 3.52 feet ment, will not prove a source of disap-|.New Zealand, Australia, Valparaiso, and lioher than the Atlantic at (Jhngreg, has propointment lo thus,; calling for letters or pa-)J Rio. In the United Stales he found friends. en to be incorrect, their mean level, or nets. Sailors and residents may confidently! Various whaling captains testified to his good heir height at half tide, being exactly the expect letters. Shipmasters will doubtlessl!character. Having made arrangements with nine ; owimj to the difference of Ihe rise of ide at both places, I bore are of course, times find letters from their wives, and perhaps. the American Missionary Society to send out vheu one of the oceans is higher or lower from their owners! Jack may be sure of ai Missionaries to .Marquesas, he lelt the Allan ban ihe oilier. letter from his mother and sisters. A newi tic States by a steamer via Pnnama for San, newspaper will make its appearance. Its.iFrancisco. In company with Ihe Rev. Mr.l A Frail Ocean Craft.—A small sloop of name, its politics or its principles, are not as!ijSeyinour, he reached San Francisco by the! mly 20 tons, and drawing but four feet of yet made known. It may not be Royal, but "J. L. Stevens." At that place the wife ofi vater, has arrived al Mew Orleans from Leglorn in tho Mediterranean with a cargo af it is certain to be Loyal, for it will be print-' Mills died, Sept. 3rd, and her funeral was mil, after a voyage of SO days with contra•d at the Governnaent Pi ess! attended in the Congregational Church, j y winds. , , . . ... I Robert Mills. I ., . I ' . �THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER, 1855. 88 Oct. 29.—Am. sh Carrlngton, French. ("00 tun. '0 d« hone trapon, SOU ap 2,000 n h MJTQI vjyu-« DIED. fuiSan Prancmeo,cleared samedsy for 11. ng Kong. Ocholi-k 888, t,apt. Johk OH board ahip Rambler of Nantucket, May 35th, Snmli. ds. Yankee, California., M«ttcneeier, New Bedtoid, 19 uoe 4e> Bk. 14 fm. Han Francrueo. *» 24.—Heli. Forward, Chapman, 140 tns. 20 d-. fm. Ban rates*, of Nantucket, with an inflamalion of (he Brain,alter h:m wh 1,000 limit- vwyasw. „ . . . Frsn cisco. J'art'iol <hh>iioM, Fii-ber, New Bedford. I*'mot- I 4. «■ lllnoneof lour day*. . lie wn vejy much beloved and reflpected by all who knew Oct. 96.—Am. sh Brt«klyn, Sisson, 360 tons, 7 mos., 1300 wh, 1.21K) H-Upi bo as so wii ii.ti.iu .I'd sp hbo a, 13,000 bone. him. lie leaves a young wifeand tjifant daughter to mourn hi. v* li 11,(Hin hone voyage, Octintsh sen. Am. bk Bayard, Graham, 330 tons, 20 moa., 200 sp, 39 Brunswick. Butler, Dartmouth, 97 nios 400 nh MMi 700 wh. bone (teaxon, :ti) xp 1,400 wh 15.000, hone r-uj Oh ! Death, whose awful influence v 9 mos., 50I 27.—Hh Benjamin Morgan, Parsons, 407 tons. ai;i', Oeliotsk sea. flea. fa felt o'er land andnot up, 2000 wh. 15,000 none. Ittilv, Wold, Orrriipnrt, 12 moa pM Uli 7,000 b. n* It Menu thou will tobe content Ship 350 Roman, Blackmail, sperm bowed thee. 100 J season. Ittsp 800 wh 7,000 hone, voyage, kotons, 14 mo*., "Till all have 400 wb, 8000 bone. diaek and Kiln. We stood beside Jiim when he died, sh Pallas, CoeppeT, 333 tons, 13 mt)s.,ocO whale, Fr. Vineyard, Fisher, Edgartoft n.27 mo- I jO sp 1,660 v. h Oh t noletnn wa* the mem, 0,000 hone. Bfi,ooo bom- season, BSO sp 3,110 wh 28.000 To fee him, who by all beloved, .Mary, Marrbant, 340 tons, 41 mos., 1000 wb,.] sh 29,—Am. hone engage, Oeliotsk -ea. Passed from ua like a dream. 13,000 hone. Coral. Mam healer. New fedfore), 14 aaaa Mifl »h No wife wan there to sooth hi* brow, a.,0 ii hone season, 79 s-j HO wli f,ooo bona Am. sh, Janus, Win slow, 321 lons, 14 mos., 90 Mmt So infant daugh tor near 1100 Wb, 20.1.0., hone. voyage, Oenotev, ace. To Heaven he's {one, hii final homo, Am. >h Montaok, French, 505 tOM, 15 mos sp. 50 l*ular Star, Bailey, New licdloid, 90sp Ijovs h fl .tv 0 Oh ! may they meet him there. 200 wh, 1500 hone. hone. Without a mound or monument Newmm., Warren, 38 Bins 39 sp n'l Fr. sh Oeecgee, Suuis,3jo tons, 45 m0a., ||00 wh 4000I Bk bone. To mark when he was laid wh 2,0, u hone season. 51 ep 1,7u0 wh93,000 in in- r«jage, Kodiaek:, 30.—Am. bk, Hhephertlesy, Watroiis, 27-1 totul, 95 nun.. 'Tin there he aleepa, from care released, 'Till the aea gives up ita dead. E. P. T. Itk Win. Thoaipm ii, White, New rJtdi ....:'■?:-.•■ J,3tHi wh 111 000 hone. ftOsp 1,750 wh l-i)iio hoi it season, 50 eji 2,550 Bk Merriinac. Hice. t.'.l font, 144 ds, fm New London. I,ont overboard in the Oehotak Sea. on thr 17th Sept* IB.W, Hdiooner Restless, Sawyer, 191 ions, 51 daye from Wh :iii,(it)l)hone voyage, Kodiaek, ft<tMOBL FiiciunD, of Bag Harbor,3d officer of hhip 'On wan). pj dney via Tahiti. Mead.r, Fair Haven, .M mos.VOO »p eeaItk Martha. ahip board Kuie, (Purtugee) At aea, on "Onward," Aw mm om.lee, IriL'ati guns, lloiisten, ,_. Br. Trim \V Cajit., 85 son, HX) ap V' yage, Japan, i»i conaump'ion rranrb-.cn, IS Baa Ken Bedford,3s moa J,2oohli 1t.,000 Tabor, tons, daye, 1337 from Abigail, a Kauai, Hunter, \t Koloa, Oct. 2.1, of consumption, Juiin llerahl Allen, 909 tons, 7 mos 375 wh, COOO hue. hone st-iisMii. 30 sp 5,990 Wh 7i',oi-U hint v. y a native of Ueot-fia,and lute Imm California- as-ed l<> yearn. Nov. I.—Mi Stark, 136*7 tons, lo days, from San Fr. HoiIt, 11. F. age, Ocholak sen. .In-tpii;' Atthe United States Ilonpit.il, An p. r>, Jn,n:iii'i brig l-eamler, i'ettjueh, 957 tU Irom st a in 30.— Wn. Wirt, Ashley, New Bedford, 23moa l 990 IS,. Or4. 16, Alfred B. Hmith Oct. 27, ( iimiruN Uroniikck, Nov o.—Bremen (UH Ie -c mHi. 80 Up 2,0l»0 .0,0(0 bi diatffvaa, »t >Fikroja Eliab S. of Tahmarrr, Tulcahano; Dane; Nor. 4, 7.—Am heli t'eliM rit-rte, Badger, 1 1 ins 12 tin fm San Bf», lelmlsk sea. Nov. J, Joss Mobar, H. limiiiKi.v.nl Pombos. Frai.eiMo. 99 60 so a li Nantucket, moi Omega, liawea, Cot Win, Thompson, Joneph a 1.900 * In the month of June on board 9.— Maw biig I'rimo, Munur, 900 (hh 13 ds fm Sani 13,090 bona teaaoa, mo »\> 1,.00 wh 90,909 a native, of tlia Western Mes, wait killed by a whale Sept. Francisco, voyage, Japan hea. bone of Thomson, V., f-Hh, Nt. officer J. ShuteofTroy N. Wm. 5. Am Wl Harvest, Spencer, 313 Hie i'l mos 300 Hh 4,0001i \ "Nov. 2.—Saratoga, Harding, New Bedford. S-i mos 90 sp 3,4 <» %vac killed by a whale. hone, Im < lehotsk sea. wh ''5,0"" hum- voyage, wisp 700 wh 5,00 boas Sp cievro, Manchester,24l tna 98aaoe70 aps9owb/ seaeoe, Dneriug alTi 6.000 lione, fm OchoUk. 2.—Florida, Little, .New Bedford, 24 mow l BOOwtl 90,000 mtOTICE.—A Meeting in behalf of the Home" Freiieh sp Nil, l.ebasic, 307 las9o mos 1H) up 1,009 butt- royaga, ),20u wb J6,Uto buna season, will be held at the IScthel On THIS evewh IaOOO hone, araaua, Oeliotsk tea. 6,—Am sh Qeorge and Mary, Walker, 364 tns llatos ning at half-past 7 o'clock. 5.—L. C. Richmond,Cochran, New Bedford, 19"mos 850 950 wh 0.500 bone aeaeoß. fm Ocbotsk. wh 8,000 bone voyage, p.o wh 8,000 bona leaaon, The seafaring and resident communities are invit7._Fh sp Napoleon 111, Lopez, 704 las 94 mos wh Oeliotsk sea. ed to attend. It is hoped the ladies will honor the bone, fm Ocbot**.„ 600 aeason, 5,000 Man'l Ortez. Hoeatis, New lledford, 14 mo* 200 »p meeting by their attendance. 9.—Am sh F.li/a Adam-, HaHrs,4oo tat \'J tnos I.ooo' 600 Wh 0,000 hotie voyage, 100 Rp 600 wh 6,ot*u uh 15,000 bone mmsoii. hoot- reason, Ochotik and JapanHea. Those shipmasters and seamen recently arC.—Maria Thereaa, Davis, New Bedford, 19 tnos9o»tp rived are particularly invited. Clcnrctl. wh 19(000 bona voyage, 850 13,000 bone aea839 A statement will be made respecting the progress (Oct. 31.—\m. srh. Forward, t bananan, for Roloa, son, Ocbolsh aea. Hbip Midas, Howland, to erubte. of the, Home," and Addresses delivered calculated Florida, Williinns, Fair Haven, 13 inos 90 fp iMMI \i h for New Mcilford. Sh Milton, <i,ooii hone voyage, uuo wh 9,000 buns sefnaoa, s> to excite an interest in the advancement of the en- Oct. IS.—Danish bk, Jowea, Emma, Ibr Shanghai. 0< hotsk BeMs •Jo.—Julian tor Talcahuano. Washington, Allen. vVareham. 27 mos 2. »0 sp 006 7.—G, Oct. 20. Kmpire, lli'm y, 0 r New Bedford, w h 7,000 bone voyage, 250 hli 5,000 bone season, TaleaJiUßao. 4jr*>IBI.K, BOOK AND TRACT DEPOSITORY inllan Cleveland, tor Oeliotsk aea. 27.—Scotland, Smith, to rruiae, Petrel,Tucker, New Bedford, 95 mos 150 sp 1,700 ah JJ at the Sailors' Homk. ot>._llil)etiiia, 1111111ew ell. to truirte. 1)6,000 hone voyage, 650 wh y,ot>o bone seaBibles, lio_4s and Tracts, in tho English, French, ;to.~ Shooting Star, Ktagman, for New York. son, oeliotsk era. lan31, black Eagle, Edwards, to cruise. Portuguese, *Cerman, Danish and Spanish Robert .Morrison, Pease, New Bedford, 14 UPS IvO Nov. 3.—Am bk Yankee, Smith, tor San FrancO-co. I guages. For Sale at cost prices, but sp39owfa 1,500 bone voyage, 3.0 wb 1,5i0 bone Warren. l._Helle, Bonlon, season, Oeliotsk sea. UUATUITOUS TO SSAKBN. g.. |C 1,. Front, Hempstead, for Guam Wasblagtoa, llolley. New Bedford, 26 mos 1 700 wh Also, Ofice of Tub Frieno j" bound volumes for f>.— Am sh Magnolia, Cox, for New Zealand. -jo,odd hone voyage, 000 wb 7,000 bone season. 3 a_fjeander. Pettjucn, Mew Bedford, sale; Subscriptions received. Ochotak aea. r do. ,.—Horea, Haacheeter, da, K. F. Mason, Jen-ran, New Bedforil,23 moa M sp N.B.—Seamen belonging to vessels lying off and o.—Condor, Kriiijiton, toeruiae. 1,000 wb 14,000 bom- voyage, 1,010 wb 13,00t> —Bengal, New on," will be supplied with books and papers at the Rogers, London. 7 hone season, Japan ami Oeliotsk sea. Gratitude, Cornell. et-uJae. Depository. Ocmutgee, West, Tisbnry, 14 moa 1,950 wb 14,000 Tahiti. Lebaate, Nil, bono voyage, 1,100 wit J4,000 bono neapon Ochoti-V. t'ao. Washiujiton, Clemen*, criu>e. Mia. Passengers. R.— Harvest. Spencer, cinjee. t'lenrcd. y.—Sea Serpent, Wbit more, (tons Kong. barque Yankae, A. G. Jones,C. J. i.ovntt, N. I.. Ingot. New London. Nile, Ititnapstead, icolt, T. T. Dnugliterty, J. Feary anil witr, Mrs. Force,! Ogt. 31.-(.'enM Hike, Kew, for New Zealand. _— er Benedict, VV. (J. Parke, W. F. Dow, A. Potter, Mrs. | 1 30.—Win. C. Nve.Houle, toerniie. Shaw, anildauglilrr, Mr. and Mm. I.amli, Mr. iiml Mrs 31.—Caravsn, Bragg, forFa 1 Kiver. PORT OF LAHAINA. Sullivan, Mrs. Oaaipbiill and 3 children, V. J Wellington, Mr. Mov. f..— Braganza, Jacktmn, lo rrutse. I,ee anb 4 children, W. Armstrong, Messrs. People*, l.'odona, 7 j-C. W. Morgan, Ripley, loeroise and ht>me. Arrived. nenne, Wyatt, Hinckley, llornliousen. Sinegan, 1.email. War. Oct. 95.—C. W. Morgan, Ripley, New Bestlord, US nu.s 1,(1.10; g,— Meteor, Dixon for Mystic. ni»r, Kuspctt, Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Austin, Miss Virginia, Miss 7.—Henry, Kneelaud, Whalon, to rruise. season,BßS sp 500 ah 15,000 wli ll.Oiio bone Amiereau. Mr. and -Mrs. Snyder, and two children. .Messrs. voyage, Ochotsk sea. b..iie Hell, Itsrreit, Megan, Mackie, Francis, Roundlreo, Alexander, I'J Bedford, Onward, Norton, Ni w 1'! mos «p .loflwti I mid eight Hawaii ins. 5,000 hone season. IS sp 1850 vh 11,000 hone i PORT OF HILO. Perach, Forward, J. Brown, J. Gardner, W. Markm in, find vovagapKoilillck. one in the ataerage. American, Jernigan, fSdgartoWß,B4 nu.s 300 wh-1,000 Arrived. arh. Pflel, S. Linney. bone b.un> SBBBOB, 800 Wh 0,000 voyage, Oct. 14.—liar. Harveit, Spencer, 300 bbls. season, er o Yankee," for fian Francisco :—M. Wheat, R F. Hen Drhotsk sen. Pbitip lsi, Siseon. 600 I [.Is. season. liar. in and son, J. Natter, J.D.Willard, L. II. Kins, Dr. O'Brien, Bedford, 1,3.0 27 mos J. P.. Donncll, ('harry, New Sh. Pacific, .-lull, I.'IO bbls. season. Mr. Baa Bias. Mr. Uerllek, H. Morgan, J. A. Nichols, J M. wh 13.000 bone icason, 1,850 wh 20.0U0 bone 16.—Hb, Eagle, Cannon, 1850 bbls-. leusou. Payne, E. Gibson, T. 8. Nyo, Mrs. Force, Master Benedict, voyage, Orhoisk sea. apt. Cook, G. W. Purris, F. Annas, R. Smith, A. Foigd, M. or,.—Speedwell, Cibbs, Fair Haven, 13 mo- 40 sp f.OO wh Kntb, (.apt. Greene, rapt. Siaaon, II. Waodall, Mr. Ilinton, A. (linii.r lv. 8,000 bone season, 200 sp 1,300irk 18,000 bone iiwing. Miss Alleyno, ansl eight in the steerage. voyage, Oehoisk sea. J. Franklin, Hhip. Lost.—Capt. Palnic-r of theship King Fisher"" MPer Gen. Pierce," front Stan Francisco, 8. Two Hertford, 13] New in.is '* Ilenrv K.ii-elan.l, VI hab.n, Baylar, W. Dodd, T. Peterson, VV. Smith, Mr. Olivier, and 3 ':ilsp I,HIS) wh O.lllS) Is.lie sea-.. 11. 34 sp 1,000 has furnished us with a long report of the loss of that vessel itiiaamen. sas. on thi.' 14th of May last, on tile North East end of Company 'a Jauaa n h 1,(900 b.oie voyage, Ochotsk and far " Eliza Adams," Cap*. S. O Russell. I'ossa. k. Tripp, yew Bedford, *C bios g u w h 3.0001 1...11.. season, 89 sp MS 8,000 b,.ne Voyage, Island, one of the Knrile group, tiercargo at the time coiisis Oeliotsk sen. I ted of 124.! bbls. of whale Oil and 489 bbls. Sperm. Tb* mos6oo King-Fisher" Oct 57,—Cornelius llowland, Lu'cNiw lledford, 14wh was at the same time in company with the s.o.si *• wli 8 HOD bone .Mill, 150 spoon Enterprise,"Capt. Ilaasall, and no sooner had Ca-,t. Palmer's bone voyage. Ochot-k sea. " Wm. ('. Nye, Sonic, New Bedford, 12 mo. 7110 wh vernal struck than he dispatched a boat and tired PORT OF HONOLULU. 8,000 bone sessnn, 150 sp 700 wh 8,000 bone ihe hope of warning otf bis companion. He did not suirgSH. voyage, Kodi.ek. Arrived. Minerva, Pease. New Bedford, 25 moa 1,300wh 16,000 however, and Ike Enterprise" weut on sh..re also. The two (VI. S.4.—An. ah. Arib, Orinnell, 333 ln«. M sua. 1109 wh Nov 10.—Johallowland, Taylor, 12 mos. 5 n hl.la, 0i 0 I hone. I'aptams and crews were eventually taken on board the "Hon 12,0011 lbs. bniie.isssnn. Martha. Drake, Him, 145 sp, 1200 w, ISOOO bane, *"'•—"X. Q»o. Washington, Irfblache, in mos. cleaa. •I'hos Uickason, Tabcr,4o m, 70 sp, 1400 wh, 14000 b tezumn," Capt. Forsylb, ofNew tondon. Capt. Palmer sals :. 8h. Pncahnntas,Butler, 341 Ins. 27 mot. 40 ap 300 Philip Ist, Blsaioa, 15 m, SOO wh, 8000. wh. 3,000 lbs. bone, aeasnn, " For the benefit of my friends, whose business calls them (. Delaware, Human, II m, 1450 wh, 2(KK)O b. visit these dreary regions, I would state that the N. £. end ot 86.—Scotland, Smith, 3S8 mi. la mo.. S40 up. 1300 wh. Splendid, Smith, 24 m,9SnO wh, 28000b. 14,000 Ihs. bona. Company's IsUnd is at least 30 miles F.. N. E. of the place in19.—Saratoga, Harding,3o in, 34i;0 wh, 700 b, season. Baw. sch. Pflel, Behlemkeck, S root, oil, bone, dicated i.a lllunt's Charts of Iris')—lo which error in tbc chart Lahnney, 9m, 1000 wh, H 000 b. Hi. Mauche,Lander,24 furs fce. and a change of the current from South Easterly to Pour!. m, 500 wh, 6000 b. Seine, Am. Westerly, I attribute our disaster. And further, as Bear as I Am. sh. Ilrookline, Siaaaa, 360'taa. 7 noa. 1300 1000 10000 b. Smith, m, wli, 14 Nye, could observe, the Southern side of tho N. E. end of Compant >«J wh. 13 000 bona. Venice, Lssster, 13 m,sno wli, 6000 b. Island tend, nearly E.N. E. .ad W. B.W.,instead of as delta.Chimi, Howes, 30 m, 600 wh, 60(0 b. aled on the above named charts.*'—[Polwat*i*n. 1'a..,,,N,e,^u..34C<,»h,.^b,..a». , . , • _ , — - , - < — " " — ' — — • ' , " " ■ Er Ker < " MARINE JOURNAL. " • KThos. •a r � 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 (1855) 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 - 1855.11.14 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1855.11.14 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/c86a3ad238b2d00293cd8fbaf62b08ef.pdf 55841989b8e83f63d08f3d601eb36f12 PDF Text Text THFE OLIO. 1 "TRUE TO THE KINDRED POINTS OF HEAVEN AND HOME." HONOLULU, IVOViiIvIBER 16,1855. is Our something. dc norn is plume INVOCATION. norn our To select it from the many dc geurre. Bear thought Ever at the nratnaaa others is appropriate by SAILORS' NOVEMBER HOME, > 18.">o. 10, be 'l few too The and Wreath, jShould 'may large expected a in space " The 'news. "The of only expect • friends, The in that — while few articles li a it of home And too PROSPECTUS. ;directed to hands. our as Where in the When, becomes necessary to sever peisQjiis tion which Hors line of or for the r opinions forth the set ties with to stage, We step. and in the rights, selves free and ceded us—not strength to been long shield indicate The hope rights our to " one in the purpose our As through weapons our speak and awaken announce our sword, though hostility, present we spirit hope there's our answer magic We in the words in it," yet we would pleasure gi asp, not, the our Where cause none can To that we our screwed and our do, we would lists, as—Fail. may not gladly the fruit of the fabled never whose doom it your justice from receive we form a poems of the Tell verses, each different ! Jine author, same author, or must be different as, in mournful numbers, me not All our Wake the Longfellow. — life is mixed with death ; Barrttt. — better soul that slumbers,— Anon. There is higher not " life than breath. at necessary of in the [consistency all times to picture, as the preserve following: ever Turn, gentle hermit of the vale, Goldsmith. — we can from Equipped in this To walk you top to toe, Coteper. — studious cloisters Where knelt the vanquished pale,— Milton. foe.—Holmes. ourselves Those who think it easy to form cento ver- cause. ses, may find Honolulu, Nov. IG, Isoo. we ; ocean, to generosity. commend confidently sea reigus eternally cento from It is was will, your thy bosom, elude bough But what reach. minstrelsy,— restless summer sky; CENTO VERSES, To The may and Honolulu. accomplish. offer dyes we We fear there word a ; cx- courage entered the ; waves, heaving take me There, oh disappointment misgivings. we as gladly When a fourth line Music, heavenly maid ! for the was following: young, our Constitution our of Honolulu And little Sailors' Ere of amityr Home are are if pages, bough fountains rise, me on liver wild and acceptable —each our maidenoTPSSjn; evening brings Nature's Breathing ; sweetly sings soft and low flashing sketch, Stot-y, regret and such us strive and and name?" has been asked by celebrity. Where the who ; beauty" fll.eep, Taints the shores, and or ; cerulean home vast in at Fairy whispers gold weep Where the Sun with gorgeous enhance its value to on they place to some we good > ! contains themselves and to have we sticking Nov. a of world-wide to Though to case, good-will. What's in found If of, F not claim from we To never the golden orange There, oh tako deeper for may be >to to purpose. but pen, to will be received in the friends and our name or sphere On taken mite of1 The device our to nothing it it, into play Beauty's dark-eyed Where the breeze make condemn none of what • old did that of him We bear strange limit be are true ) confess - let and all will be all will so pre- you'll efficiency. its advocate. the friends I with them1 conflict To say, their ish-s deep, ; moonbeams cold Where the wild bird gain- pages. have the than ourselves. bound I have better herald no tongue might or coming. serve; prepared " are arena, where and banner with with writings the increase . pcriencc similar none can folio of four what entreat we a disposi- - a slightingly fact, thatt friends any party. or we i poem—each such to declare our- We to measure earnest will ourselves Not sect speak theylor stay the hands of those who have: or the crowd and - And inalienable swe we of rights. wiser, We ask action. certain contribute, if need be, to —but of enter we many stronger, • that self-evident a friends and independent shackles of humanity no act- contradict, or our ? it. duties public impel beginning, invade those to no of be to possessed is man by posi- - • We hold it tion say nature what with and rosy ray loam-wreaths Where sunny for whatever may be the charac- ; of its contents, it is long halls below Where the clouds that bccliuncc- to no echoes inorning'B thy • Nightly "in our adopted liable seems decent respectt have contributed requires which reasons i assume a of mankind f class of certain more objection ter which a and conduct, life's broad or person them among the place on a has bound them society or for the I it of Lninm events, course it flashing leap, Where the silver wavelets we And Folio because the Turns manufacture, may sea, fearless, free. waves haunted of Roll with such waifs and ustrays changing billows thy thy glad answering Tell idea of an and with thy gentlest motion, Where the loud voiced winds do blow, domestic to land, and Where Cuskel. devote suggests lea exclusively will fea,r, Journal," we columns our gather to Boar uic be twined in to Home us Cabinet" ;the wonders of both we thy heaving bosom, bright O'er between gathered or adopt we be far Our flow- easy. thought, of wit and gems of ers not me on to to and Trustees 1854.—"The 20, manage t pledge not adopted, Trustees chosen the affairs of the institution, the public that integrity of another,, will characterize the financial believe there Chosen, and are a be trusted, creature Aiund a tongue— Those for whom Time does web of fate with sufficient fidelity jit operations yet the to done to order by of not unroll the rapidity, may have our FATE-LADY. Nov. 16, 1855, �THE 2 Now WELCOME. toil and the danger of care, the land from which you wife, mother, a gladdened has the whose sister, the ; A r wildest far off left image sakes, cordial welcome, and offer a you and for their name, that wishes the hours is3 idols. j form but the scene, may series of and bright the of blind Anon, in a of the long; subsequently a practised made ones are rise before to their coming here, greetings; and ate measured distance which on feelipa a i.-cflfer T{|V will find forts *" '^nc U at entreat we here, all at 's have been accustomed. ,0 lurn our what its kind is find more once offer more our we refuge from the perils of promises, or go mighty deep, may holds the of His the name, )| and amid the a :ean, view. est scenery tiway Birds of landiwork moral l great upon hand beautiful, he tracts sad A slight 3, but a war-cry, portion the most tropical inhabit tastes gratili- and their rich vary ornaments, dark forms; the land- islesi a harbors. cipal in to employment conceal a spot Not by mingle freely in the youthful No pears. the harbors. various one of this place stone could while the of his form a and their large recre- of " a treat tigues a and King. where the house - perils of his find place na- ivolumc of the sacred Scriptures, of civilization appears tin part- a and .in said: the his labors. a copy may run of the deep may flash, the shriek- may which shall laugh at with a shall steady procure shall age third, "willcrown His success. conic and peace him on strength than to shield from ■eign and nnd give him I " a life.' You have blessings. will plannin;; give him friends over Hume in a as enjoyment watch to compt- declining have bestowed: temptation, a him for- land." And it was so. far1 there he found • his wants, ■ will you to Honolulu. Wherever the sailor friends offer accept A •friends? of ii you but a upon him each other in comfort, bodily and perseveranct him physical but have vied with higher good corner, re- waves be the attendants of his Ibr his taken safe endun defy the wrath of theStorm- with Old . bestowed metropolis!i| a to "The But the last, still kinder, said: in the first when will sive him may sweep around his frail bark. calling, tency. .(You murder-' the I chilling his limbs ; monsters lightnings . gentle rest-giver, apde- undergc its him, bone enable him to unblcnching, clibrts By,and | shall a the to to The fierce win- hardship. And I," continued the " 1 prin- as will be - King." who from the fa- ocean him on I will endow him with courage indomita- but advances, in sickness, lie mariner may quiet resting Ilis lot him of their I power, nnd Mari- justly hand lavs royal the s ing tempest shius lie, him Sailors' Home" in the realm, and as second people areI courage, joined wharves. has dangerous calling, bestow to to leave about was injury." - mountain-high, of the nations, among the monarchs own The Agri- ble of their recognize picture. and picree blast will his assembly. He " tirst, the arts Sovereign of these Isles respected of to numcr- lands, navigator mentioned cd the great is un- both among but many the this his wind will whistle around -jter ai i threaten, scendant of the savage horde, who his Said the with which the near one quiet security along ners pursue toil, privation - here, arc the nxt, first sailor Fairies assembled J brought to numerous concourse on human sacrifice from his father's indulgences, one trace and to for the) these without modified, and n! offuture bless- . them. peace among assembled their beautiful birth- and horrid call brutal of their Not their picturesque feathery crowd his home in i will be benumbed with cold. is transferred arc scr- that change products shore, on the natural features * ( a sound consiitution rapidly progressing, are covering made from the bark and with His portion of their and the ation. with active in have been filled, arc commerce, Again Pn- of their green plumage find his to soil and the which ships ous bei culture, islands who inhabit these fair contrast of cultivation; scene beings Its ded- christian uiinis- intellectual land. hopes to man enjoyment full THE FAIRIES' GIFTS. School lioiis- tives and the residents from other of the the to omnipotent tribes of savage A. When hushed. proclaim all is civilization, this aided Christianity, that # Look in God haveJing gift. true teachers, felt Honolulu/. • civiliz- temples village. he somewhat to seem thei[civilized homes and the lover of Nature's i scenery which the of unmistakable marks of civilization i life, volume| coral-girt proclaims the and in security• the markets of Him whoi of the worship the appear, is war-cry the people, among wlint ,|der waters perpetual may costume Picture. of brilliant ady groves; c vast group The a savage and books and dwell in Two Scenes in The the to haven i progress wclcemc!! in the the varied stand by their side, while cs r ters, your be written. Happiness may i you and of land. ships protection forms native over olfedncss. ilillor- oc- influence is presented scenes reclaim the to power and ckvatc them group, b»« "''<• vast assem- various repress that sneer! two her handmaid theJin over cheering and confess garb of bark and feathers baa been erected in every - make vice to and rest down in against thy will, icated i you coin- care, in the hollow of His sea and yours; sea to same view. to «**'* same ed lands. even bid you again coarse given place wishes that you may here i[Large But whether you seek the it P~ and of peace. security Vlarincr, cc indicates, - >f Enter, and by name ii,o |,„t . awa the us ! The -!ent The changes. scene home. .'lnstead of the idolatrous Ileiau, hope desire it should prove—a ardently reßt, of >' we influence aid patronage and youv place - times, many of their ul o" U not for you; whicji, through to OlllO un- rush- you may >'°" heart, promn»'-» your with " separates upon your mind, loneliness es of the thought settles down the at picture, - darkness that may be felt! a islands rises - the as rc- is will good broken day—lias and its and present comforts, The r your on smiles and affection- glad lifeless their homes and Pause, skeptic! candidly magic the by us You will miss, of that little word. inare ? feet, with and the made, are memen- Prayer stone. all! by of absent t scene, with dear forms How many and character his on ol fbv captain other speeches fraught moral Day —a landscape, within these ;:mains. ones Night —moral night, Home! his at revolting hisj to within the to in the lan- printed with nations. cv of misundcrstund- -| and the noble most bly disperse their rude I to and the mariner to . both Islanders, placed toes arc - natives, gives liberty lies dead foreign ship dignities stran- excite the;!offcred; untutored moment passions, the guagc of . offer to their strange-3 to homage paid a the laws of the land, oni bays. and the shore, on chieftain savage uncurbed this festal I beginning happy bid1 ready are visitors the our earnestt in spent we they .855. assembled are offing, of the curiosity At first a i f ing, blended with all your holiest recollections of it, in their lies in the large ship ifl, of their beautiful near one have ventured i you gers who affectionl and whose life, your for have ybu came, a or in If, Home. island thy in this ocean to prepared festivities of the evening, group of ravages a i the strand the Wclcemo from Welcome, Mariner ! NOVEMBER FOLIO, and ready him a to Home. prize the went. minister to Sailor ! service of those W. �that Gono is the I might 'great w which cause to die years lias the dark old Sternly Shall pull, Ocean No tomb but Deep ha>i ever, when billow the Afar o'er Where And the his children of their play a Is in coupled ith the That never greeting I shall be. And long shall those deiw 11 The step that will I They'll I Mas I) gladden dicted for gentle—so 1 the it is to What | of the tale Obi l\. ocean indignities point to to example has Take the reigns, ocean, a!!' two 1, do best we -.lie fair forms of English of reigns not Ms sounding we the What dirge. page of Leave him to ) !■ — sleep. may Where coral And dark Y/ct know is gleaming. of sea weeds weep . that the spirit day not to Rests the would that the The S. sea! whose is another and country, king under victory, FOR SALE. i'ul great-variety of -uited valuable anicles—use to and climate and every every The above may be obtained by it jforget leading by er Josephine taste. chanced on per. daily it One news. would be the to application 10, 1855. hear probable thought news of two " jof the such I—but I gentlemen conversing picture character of our pa- confidently the weak' star ol* 3 every impor- in which success the era of Woman's CLATTERTON,L.L.I). taken being the army repulse of the what will prevent ? The French Consul is to relieve the above respectfully request- public mind by replying to question. .NOTICE. this The Minister of Finance and j ol Foreign must turn —our asserted ing has the sex" to Relations are Minister of respectfully informed Iby give a right and to are Can the wisest reason to why one we are await Contributors will thanks. please accept Each contribution us onward. We our helped omit earn to en- many with dwell regret—especially those by "D. N. H," and to are j" Flowers," many by "R.J. T." side of the many man to in this of Old Brooms and a compelled '«- talk about but there's human be- deprive another Whyl which To Contributors. J I'couragc your readers darker Despatches, the Post-office. at to advis- est myself, which Hearer of their order can began gentle important documents have beenreceived the to circumWho which there the wrongs, First. go" existence? both pleasant stronger grievous. saved that troops I. Napoleon he banished his examples—of it would contain all the community The other the nineteenth century and invade France, Paris from — from his councils? It would be ion We rouse to - Maid adverse most the when antique, the—Grab-Box ! Honolulu*Nov. that the decline ornamental—modem and hope of being to hopefully, taking at bravery stances and against fearful odds. A the mind the as should If Russia by Joand''the have been not problem? unsolved Saragossa her spoiler, not in the might — The deathless, the free ' Bows to assert venture Scbastopol an battle in is d »4rheaded the Crimean legions. not we won in number, great work, immortality, Allies, brilliant ed more of cold, strength where in the mental, discriminating Your's sove- Victoria Majesty history presents victories than those Silently—tearfully force Elizabeth and good Q,uecn it even cage, No! to Emancipation. lind them embodied in the present ruler, Her were reflect that your space rest of free action. privilege a were cage bird unjust -principles must CATHERINE have treasured all with wo- a us, readers in all their hideous trust, stamp been allowed the Thy merciless surge. )'er of two above worlds. future of this I will, will take I or but I sor- equal an of power within every your some and 'just cause influence, when by and in •tancc Hut corner. an the prisoned valuable, and instead of volume/oKo, a to the and endurance! ether physical deformity, is in- [able, of circumstances she ' knell; the of Life's wave (ill the aforesaid small 'time thou tell canst Thou soundest / be shown Loa, trials, same require not Hher absurd and < re- — all o'er whose slumbers )f avenge the strength blue of action gift 'moral and us, expect mentionall the merits of our at once iman's power • the the and that of the soidisant Lords as and did be we are epithet— in the great battle part and starred with diamonds? !— are of JMavna gay Death-Angel wavo flies unreasonable to not our Where would be to Then of small sort beset with not 'soar into the aye, tone. Hath stilled it for aye. Jh ! volcanic ■ economy, our direction. of that immortal though, the bars heaped upon rougs say efforts, yet by nerve, has forever Hawaii to "gentle spirits," though of creation, on—Woman. Even the loved v, lonely height! the made in Rights Womatis' surclv would So II list be if and labors rows how- defender, supporter, the that Nature will again. never to the the hour then, can wonder thai really lor Await—but in vain— Oh! name When I think of the stricted i Now citi- 'of life is humanity by pub- of nnd consent, deprived of fortunes acquired, sex," ("weaker devote to au- there—..-. of general glimmer, intention voice in nothing belittled by every so the 1 like—as by no men are advice our authority, direct advice and illu- hope, its last sire. of are our us us This glee. of"a joy open man. cause paper. by becoming We narrow by our dear, 'not by independent denied now of your the to creator \ to well-nigh spent heard when your •come young thought lishing vale la the green sunny —r 1 yourself gladness to-day, There's burst the and ol inexorable tyranny shall be sleep louc His strength zenship—a blessing the sea. some of the earth, and of free and glorious liberty 'mid its treasures, hope sphere, its fall: wild wind the No dirge but mental our that places, who high not had we honor to their merit. For Lucy Stone, would benighted portion vast bounds of o'er close her by Expected and certainly the of this pro- originated. have been my reformer like mine, this making. thority of corner advocating genius the only age could it iswcct Fold little one laws which support and obey much less poor oppressed woman-hood, of cause gressive wave wandered He bespeak to eye, blue the on desire now, Cold is the bosom, Far 12, 1855. in of your paper for the purpose Of his manliness Glassy J855. Dear Editress: brow ' the 16, Nov. Honolulu, The Ocean Burial. Silently—tearfully. Cover NOVEMBER FOLIO, THE an for new New.—It's all very brooms sweeping old Brouoh-'m in the House of . Lords which sweeps away rubbish like to, 'un.—Punch. well' clean, a new �4 THE The Mariner's Request. Said ... me not Oh, bury " mariner grey a While Death's the in no churchyard old," his form waxed cold, as chilled bis strong grasp so it the And his dark eye ! Oh And bury Where the and tho nestlings ; and plod, will pulled the breeze to its a ladies is they it—we up, Kye, and And the grass grows green tho the lillies fair, and the And sunlight laughs a me not lay down in rivulet's have too with " a up be to are an Oh ! bury been It has On the Where 'neath homo my flow— fears know, as low." earth-grave mother, So grow. a nymphs sea blue deep the dance o'er at eve a mariner From the storm that A they found hand form'; lair Then bury On have found help to the wail for .pay mo, quiet and sweet shall my death-sleep be." But they heeded took not his last behest. In a cold earth-grave they In a coffin of unplaned laid the world's boards " guest, to rest 30, 1055. lady in ilinc so We arrived here from ago. West Nor' tltf: Our this success been about middlin'. all had good to health and good hear such things at right glad matters always you I've tried ; of Ghap-| The was accounts Thank home. advice good I and! for your, follow it, to ami community As Home." necessary history. building you to go The up, and they fleet ship got in our back to come in to the folks they had were found waiting to "help mother, don't think I'm quite new The get good but we about the who it is beginning stuck for them proud a had stir as the to not of its got the name 14 letters. composed of Bth and Oth, is useful a I Ith, sib, 13th and 3rd, is the best place oth and Ist, is indispensable in 11th and oth, is My Ist, trying to clder-lv ladies and great favorite with a to a few of calling the call bad large s by Mrs. Adams hue one of line is 1 We cosily will places it and that matters, consider tint a igreeablc or is the 3rd, name of a Ith, Oth and I my 12th, is a 2nd, 14th, stb, 7th, fellow. rare Ist and I Ith (ith and indispensable is fJth, to ani- My whole is the of the Ladies' Fair. object a HAWAIIAN ENIGMA. a I to am of composed My Ist, American My Ist, ~th and sth, 4th, letters. seven is 3rd and chief who died in district a 2nd, on tiie is Hawaii. name of a 1853, little new everyone, cultivated end almost and is '2nd, an ornament worn by Hawaiians, My Ist, 6th, above prosperity well regu- 6th, is an adverb. 3rd and 4th, is necessary to the of these islanw. My 4th, Ist, 6th conduct I and is 7th, the appellation of deity. Infinitely higher j.My Ist, sparkling diamonds. Ist and My 4th, that all of Whatever right Oth and My 3rd, re formal- themselves feel manners, that possess them, airly the tic'cisc would 10th and Boys heartily despised by was most not forbear return- could most the mal life. diamonds, watch- sets her above rank lady's I dressed. is 3rd, dc not abroad gone our glittering in me, There la company. who would Marquise 4th and is miserable. My 6th, took returned, and was object of long quadrupeds, Oth, 13th, man character know, to the on dinner followed. nto she elevate those than Bth, Oth, Without In family whose ought or the voyages. beautiful flower. country for strangers days whisper, which mind, perilous Jerry My -2nd, girdle, buokles, &«., whispered, Good Heavens! The (Ith and 7tb, is My l-2th, M> Chinamen. Oth and 4th, is the name of a moun- tain. the " selectfew Chapel the feast evening Itamed come on of was who up the of the My in port, assembled stl Wednesday evening when they enjoyed and reason, far there, not join the flow They regret spent. were and Honolulu, with residents of seafaring brethren of their them on and all of soul " the loss the is the abode of one of the ancient "Bless us" said Mrs. Partington, "what mi.— monsters cordially similar until those whole deities of the Hawaiians. invite all to occasions in the j jsome |' tliosc sugar-planters of them have as must many be. a# a Why hundred ihands." future. funds whaling out. sit small lated • '.Hi "Sailors' Friend, here the pronounce cookery. son, Adams, knows, country station, would A When I of Maine obedience claim. I think it will be easier than heretofore. in the shall laws My 2nd, ;!nl, on residing with his Mrs. visit. lady occupy high Hut we've, spirits." your letter. me Iv ities Of dress. such lain gave undismayed shade. a in the world. re- always my love loving little dressed; and plying. who cruise has Mv Adams, afterwards President My 2nd, srss opportunity our tlie ing fortnight a first awfullrv how Dear Mother: about the ol'invitatii chains, Oct. many Horn. and the custom nf the She came—we ladles Honolulu. Honolulu, Wahoo, and casts My Ist, sth, Gth, 7th, temptations is who is (jive John States, was Fayette. card dying request ; of his thought no whole is useful of 1784 li the earliest la They year Americas every And close, sea, free, so will wave on safe a and snares fellow poor howling l>la-t. France, wind and the so Cape is Chaplain Your to the a must nf the United bosom the tall ships bound its There My RICHARD. blue bold ENIGMA. com- clear of the breakers. last. at far 'neath the deep me There me. Our waves crest. and the wrecked aid. gentle- and the Girls. In welcome rest its sought or going have not round rest. a 'tis said, warrior O'er Honolulu where he may, il he chooses, j seaport. ! steer glittering pave ; Far, far adown 'neath the white There's many about fame, name, artisan. need himself from the a Hut I Or are of deeds humble! ages gone, hard and Fair," the pro- Things you preparing, lave, its eoufese. wave. cave, their and come had you of pearl-built bless, to power use, not The used towards sending Jerry about treat I would make my grave ; floor of crystal the far mo its seems an My whole, firm, now. cowslir., blow,' blue-bells I house. Swimmingly just the in once, S.ige, as whale, hands with the joined getting arc the pleling sp>,, .gs. Ikeep " Yet not for now second My \\ here breath- sweet the streamlets on There all is beauty and joy But the near taste, captains work harpooned ever is flings, wave passing hour and ear Formed Sai- as Where the rushes doth banish quite, care each we have it The the " when homeward bound. rope ceeds of which And Carking With joy would one but for. paid it build build can house and as and men, Where the flower laughter-loving wight, a Vet ne'er God. try their wing". first My first After sailor. a away, not take hold of crews !good tho throstle sings, young We The finished all daisies nod thanks to glad utter mo not where bury soil, could we Home." built it. cold. flowery if pity lors' fold, slimy heedless feet of rude rustics the Or the old woods And hum wild bees Where tho Where 'neath the mo not given by thrown than worse a crumbling mould, so CHARADE. vnin. thousands of dollars hundreds and be his in from the be- ours first donation made for very half-dollar, sailor a 1855. rolled— upward dark and so narrow, so The to was churchyard old, coils worm is, the house a have in the for me in the not Where the earth A grave it as glazed mo not bury ! dig Oh was appealed ever ginning. heart bold, " one The fact Ifl, NOVEMBER FOLIO, Now, when I say that Auction! WILL BE SOLD Home, Friday evening \ pair, Auction! at Public ol Nov. fat Auction HUNTED at The AT THE OFFICE Sailor's OF"THE POLYNESIAN." ICtli, Live Turkeys. HONOLULU, H. I. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend (1855) 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 - 1855.11.16 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1855.11.16 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/4980af46da5662e2e2db034165582ab2.pdf ecc211074ee859da94feec7fca5be43b PDF Text Text FRIEND. THE HONOLULU, DECEMBER, I. 1855. New Scries, Vol. IV, ft©. IS. GONTK.NTS ()!•' KatlBND FOR DBCBMBER. H I.oss of ships Kin? Fisher and Enterprise, II Snilors' llmnc Society* Account with Treasurer, , . . , 59 Old Series, VOL. XII. Lpears that the total amount Support of the Friend for 1855. o£ receipts from Many months ago we resolved our paper various sources, has been $8,518 50, while should not live by begging. Up to this period $7,423 04 has beon expended, leaving $1,Ship News, Sic that for .---- •■'■'■■■"-■ we have kept our resolution, and do not in- |095 4G surplus. Thus Folio. and to break it. When the public (and cs- 1the time being, the institution is free from >,]!»* j)S pecially the seafaring) clearly intimates by |(debt, and has a balance in the treasury. We withholding donations, that ft'.OO annually Ithink the Trustees and patrons ofthe 'Home' HONOLULU, DECEMBER, I. IK".. 1 i.no rrMt a tax for 1,00(1 copies scattered ought to feel more than satisfied with what EondX fVolume II. broad cast aingng seamen in the Pacific, then has been accomplished, for much more has The Friend lias now been published twelve, we shall rease lo publish upon the gratuitous been done than it was supposed could have years. The closing up of a volume, is an; plan and adopt the cuih system, when per- been performed in the space oftwelve months. occasion when Editors usually indulge mailhaps the editor might get a small salary! When the Government generously donated moralising strain, upon the ups and downsl During the past year, we have made the the land, on condition that $5,000 should be so prominent in out of liTe, and profess to impart some very goodjI" Home" enterprise raised within the space of one year, it was we. that a portion of tho contributions thought that the condition could not more counsel and advice to their readers. As and than be complied with; but the sum of more have but a narrow space to occupy and only Iwhich would have aided "The Friend di- than be that ;" Pethel," has been turned aside in a few moments to write, our remarks will $3,000 in addition has been realized. nlof this, We earnnot complain rection. We do will look at the facts just as they exceedingly and practical. If persons brief, of though for the time being, it has compelled us exist, we think it will clearly appear, that in our the style readers estl/recomincnd expenses the institution has progressed much beyond Dr. Franklin, to settle up their accounts. to incur a debt. We know that our our receipts the expectations of its most sanguine friends. See how you stand with your neighbors, for "The Friend," must exceed donors make One year ago, the trustees, estimated that* and whether debtors or creditors. Some you may unless ecenjsubscribir pays, which as amounts yet not owe money, but you may owe them an good the sum of $500, it would require the sum of $15,000 to comit is always gratifying While oftimes more valuable thanks, $219,50. to only or apology plete the building and furnish the same. That than money. Some you may owe a deed .of to receive donations for general distribution, estimate is near the truth. The trustees in the entering upon the second year of the sociecharity, neglect not to settle up these matters still when a sailor subscribes to forward his to the joints of life will rub and grate ! paper to his mother, or a shipmaster ty's existence, are resolved to urge forward a more the enterprise, finishing off the building and Oo you not owe some mechanic or newspaper wife, we feel that we arc conlerring bills are direct benefit; thereby we are confident a otherwise preparing the establishment for ofpublisher, or some one else whosethink them, It is not their design however, to small, but not trilling? You may certain amount of real pleasure is conferred; cupaney. have may journeynot. He debt. What has been done he does incur an onerous trifling, Often times the they offer as a pledge to the public of what the sailor's friends. men to pay off; and they their boarding upon ship cruising in they design to accomplish when funds shall house keeper; and the boarding house keeper .report in our columns, of a and the importer; the grocer the grocer; and ithe Pacific, when lead, by friends in thei he placed at their disposal. the importer some merchant in a foreign land (United States, is as gtod as a letter! Although! According to the Charter, six new Trustees "are to be annually chosen. The followand so on. Look out for if you neglect paysad in-j contain columns sometimes may a Hindoo our starve ing i=a list of the Trustees and Officers of ing your little bills, you may laborer, beggar an English mechanic, or Itelligenre respecting wrecks, deaths, or dis-jItrrtH. S. H, S. Trustees make a Yankee farmer fail. The truth is all asters, still even such news affords a mclanFirst Class. the nations of the earth are but tho scatteredpenally satisfaction. We do urge upon sea-: while sailors W. L. Lee, H. J. H. Holdsworth, Thos. members of one great family, circle and forward to subscribe j all classes togethmen of family the ISpcncer, J. T. Waterhouse, H. M. Whitare the links binding er. Let us join hands, and be sure and not The Friend to their homes. This is an easy ney, G. M. Robertson. Second Class. allow sailors to slip out of the ring! If they satisfactory way of supporting the paper. will roa.n and wander let us make for them/and also boundvolumcs, and we arc con- E. H. Allen, C. H. Butler, R. Armstrong, every sea port; ihey are our.{Buy J. Bartlett, S. N. Castle, H. Dickinson. " Homes " in his money's worth.: think had they gets not Third Class. sailors the purchaser Did brothers. S. C. Damop, G. B. C. Ingraham, G. P some kind hearted sisters the other night, at First Anniversary of II. S. II. S. the Fair for the Sailor's Home! Never did Judd, John Ii, W. Johnson, J. E. Chamberour apopinion,) (in Honolulu Home Society held its first lain. Sailors' the Ladies »l The • ocOfeicers for 1855-G. pear to greater advantage than on that Anniversary at the Bethel, Monday evening, will praises it, word for their Our ALLEN, President. casions! ult. Below will be found a list of HON. E. H. Vice President. Lek, be sung in every ship throughout ihe Pacific! the 2Gth Hon. W. L. ensuing. They have our thanks lor what they did on the officers chosen for the year G. M. Robertson, Treasurer. are we moralizing in anbut found Ah, Treasurer, occasion! of the that Report The J. E. Chambrrlain, Secretary. and this is what we promised not to do. So other column, shows what has been collected G. P. Judd, S. C Damon, and H. J. H. here's an end of our editorial palaver, with and expended. From this document it ap- Holdsworti:, Ex. Committee. our readers, for 1855. $ w| i Icolumns, ' ' ; • I'fident " �THE FRIEND, DECEMBER, 1855. 60 I "Enterprise." I instantly sprang for the deck, the helm was and stressing the beach for miles wiih their put hard to port, but before the ship luffed limbers and cargos. Thus in a few short Latum*. Cct. 24, 1855. more than a point or two, she struck on a hours we found ourselves removed from our reef of rocks. After thumping two or three comfortable ships, a most successful voyage To Rev. S. C. Damon: brought up. The topsail and jib destroyed, and bright prospects for the future Dbar Sir:—l send to you, for publication times, shewere let go, but every sea hove her cut off, and we cast upou a desolate, inhoshalliands following particuthe paper, in your valuable ars in relation to the loss of the "King Fish- still further on, and pieces from her bottom pitable coast. The first day and night were er" and her valuable cargo, consisting of appeared alongside. Perceiving that my ship spent in endeavoring to save provisions as 1,212 barrels of whale oil, and 480 barrels was inevitably lost, I directed my attention to they drifted upon the beach. A fire was kinof sperm, which took place on the morning of endeavor to warn our consort of her danger. dled which, in a measure, mitigated our sufthe 14th of May last, at a quarter before 2 A boat was-lowered, in command of the mate, fering from the wet and cold. A. M., on the N. E. corner of Company's Ito proceed if possible to her. Muskets were On the morning; of the 14th, the gale havfired, but were not heard by those on board. ing much abated, a boatsteerer, at the risk of Island. On approaching the Kurilo Islands we ex- The mate also was compelled to return with- his life, swam on board the wreck nnd obperienced a South Easterly current, that in- out accomplishing his object; while I, with tained the clothes from the slop-chest, which creased in strength as we neared the straits. feelings that :nav be imagined but which were distributed amonjr us and afforded us We first discovered land on the Oth, in com- ■cannot be described, was compelled to be a much relief, as we had not saved any clothpony with ship Nassau and bark Favorite—j passive spectator of the destruction of an- ing from the wreck except the suit we had on had light southerly winds, steered North.lother ship amongst frightful rocks and break- —the water also being exceedingly cold. On the 10th, spoke ship Enterprise, Capt.jiers, that were rapidly breaking up our own About noon of the 15th, two ships were seen Russell, bound into the Ochotsk Sea. Our;istout vessel. She struck about the same lime standing along Ihe land to the N. K. A hi at Lat. this day, 45 2G' N., Long. 151° H'l that we did, and about one fourth of a mile was sent to solicit assistance, which was most us. Shortly after we struck our hold readily granted. Two boats were sent lioin E. Land in sight bearing N. W.,50 M. dis-!from I taut, light airs and calnft until 7 P. M., when 'was full of water. In the interval between each ship to take us off, and by night there rollers, 1 caused the three larboard boats were but 15 men left. Capt. Russell and m\we experienced fresh breezes from E. N. E. ,tlie i 'to be lowered and "J5 men placed inside*of self went on hoard the Moiitezuma, Capt. with the Enterprise —steered N. in company I until half past 12 at night, when a gale com-ithem, to pull outside of the rollers and re- Forsythe, of New London. The othei ship rnenced from N. E. to N. W., attended with imain until morning if possible. Immediately which relieved us was the Joseph linden, leet and snow, which lasted until midnight tafterwards I cut away the masts, which eased Capt. Goosman, of Bremen. On ihe mornof the 12th. Laid to, heading to Eastward I the ship. The sturboaid boat was then low- ing of the Kith we returned to the wrecks, und Northward through the gale. At lA. .<ered, and I men placed in her to prevent her l and being very low tide, were enabled to gel M. of 13lh, wore ship to the N. N. W. and destruction by the wreck. A faw nautical on board. 8011, deck frames of the K.nj; made sail as the gale abated, and at 8 A. M.Jiinstruments and 1 hams were also put into i Fisher still held together, but the greater part i of her bottom was destroyed. But little rewas under full sail, with a fresh breeze from Iher. the Northward. At half past nine A.M., Day-light now dawned upon-us, and dis- itiiaiiHil that could have been saved had she saw land on the weather bow—at noon wore |played to us our true position. Land was Ibeen situated in a favorable place. As it ship to the Eastward. The nearest part of Iabout one-third of a mile distant, and ap- was, our nearest landing was about 4 miles Company's Island bore N. W., 30 or 35 miles |peared an almost perpendicular bluff, about'tdistant, and a part of that over a beach ol distant. Our Lat., by good observation, was ;200 feet high, with a very small beach at its icragged rocks, and this landing was only f5 0 32', and Long., by equal altitudes, was Ibase, while around Ihe ship and towards the |practicable in smooth weather or westerly 150° 28' 30" E. Stood to the Eastward 7 ishore were very heavy breakers. The ship winds. Owing to a strong current, which or 8 miles and spoke the Enterprise. It now ;at i this time was further on, and the sea had,'was now found to be setting to the land westbecame nearly calm—we both obtained good iso increased as to preclude the possibility oil'jwaad, the rugged nature of the place, and observations—his placed us in l.">0 44' E.,jlbeing able to get over the reef and following i Ihe liability to S. E. gales at this season of and mine was 150 35' E., which appeared Ithe other boats to the leeward. In fact, the i the year, all hopes of being able to save any correct according to Blunts Charts. It re-.sea was breaking entirely over the wreck, 1'thing was abandoned, and at 3P. M. we bore inaincd calm or light airs until !) P. M., whcn'iand she was striking so violently as to render taway lor the Ochotsk. For the benefit of my friends, whose busi.t lycezo sprung up from S. E. by S., and iit impossible to maintain a foot hold on the steering N. by E. £ E. by compass, (variation tdeck. At about I A. M. took to the boat— iness calls them to visit these dreary regions, »> degrees easterly,) in company with the En- ieach man in his shirtsleeves—and by almost I would state that the N. E. end Of Compaieiprise, each having lights set, having de-jia miracle safely reached the shore. About l ny's Island is at least 30 miles E. N. E. of termined to run 35 or 40 miles, which would Itwo hours afterwards we were joined by the Ithe place indicated on Blunts Charts of 1853 bring us abreast of the Straits of Bonsole,'ithird mate, who informed me that the danger ■—to which error in the chart and a change of :itid there heave to and await day-light beforeitIof swamping the boats, soon after leaving the ihe current from South Easterly to South attempting to enter the Ochotsk Sea. iship, compelled him to bear away to ihe lee- Westerly, I attribute our disaster. And furAt 10 I went below, leaving strict orders tward, and that he and the second male Jiad ther, us near ;is 1 could observe, the Souththat the ship should not be steered to thaiidiscovered a landing. Ho could not give me ern side of the N. E. end of Company's IsNorthward of her course, that a strict look-|i'any information concerning Ihe mate; but in land tends nearly E. N. E. and W. S v W.. out should be kept, and that the least change IItwo hours afterwards I was relieved of my in- instead of as delineated on the above named in the weather, which was then tolerably Itense anxiety for him by his appearance cherts. clear, should be observed and immediately iamongst us, with the grateful news that he To Captains Coosmnn and Forsythe, my reported to me, and the log to be hove every Ihad found a safe landing about 10 miles from gratitude will be ever due for the readiness hour. At 20 minutes before 2, A. M., of ithe wreck. The Enterprise had struck in a with which they cuinc to our relief, and that 14th, the officer of the deck reported to me imore favorable place, and being lightened wits tit the risk perhaps of the loss of their ships. that the weather was thick nnd rainy, and the driven up further, although she was surround- To both these gentlemen I am particularly wind rapidly increasing—that tho ship was,.ed by heavy breakers; but by great coolness indebted for theirkindness and sympathy, and then under topsails and jib, and the yards and care all were safely lauded from her. Aljlthe attention paid to every want of ours while braced up, although the wind was on the j9 A. M. Capt. Russell landed, being the last, on board their vessels. In fact, it is but a poor tribute of gratitude towards them to quarter, so as to enable the Enterprise to man that left the ship. keep in company with us. We were sailing Sad and disheartened we extended our say that the kindness and devoted attention at the rate of about 8 knots. While the hands to each other as we met on the beach. on their part towards us, was of the most officer was communicating these facts, I had The sight before us was one never to be for- delicate nature, and must have been dictated discovered that we had nearly run out the jgotten. A heavy gale was blowing, attended by hearts full to overflowing with the milk of distance, and I was about giving the order to with sleet and rain, causing high breakers, human kindness. To Capt. Bryant of ship haul mote to the Eastward and shorten sail, and in the midst of them lay our late noble Gideon Howland, I likewise would extend my when the cry of "Land!" and "Breakers!" ships, (the King Fisher being but two years acknowledgements for favors bestowed upon on the port bow, and close to, reached me. old,) now shapeless wrecks,, fast breaking up me and for taking part of my crew. A part Loss of the "Kiss Fisher" and ° ' < ° ' ' ' ° . ' ' �1855. 91 THE FRIEND, DECEMBER, HDoSnamrliue.scTt'ohwneyirC . r. of the season I passed oh board of the Syren) I 1854. Queen, and I feel particularly grateful toj 185... !Sov. 20, By amount collected in cash Mr. Damon Capt. Lakey for his kind and generous treat- May 19, To amount paid at the Bethel, at the or$70 00 for granite stones, &c, during attention $414 75 ganization, ment, and for his care and G. HardTo amount J. paid 2G, 23, By amount received of H. M. my illness. Also to Capt. Lamphier of the ing for draughting plans of Whitney, the first Treas50 00 Lagoda I wish to express my heartfelt thanks building, 110 50 urer, while on II. M.Whitfor'his rolhcrly treatment to mealso, To amount paid " ney for Stationery, of ship. 10 38 1855. board of his vessel. Capt. Earl iSept. 24, By amount received of J. T. To amount paid Polynesian Jerih Swift, who kindly gave me a passage " Waterhouse on acc'nt rent 32 00 Office, printing, whom I to this port. In fact, all amongst 500 00 of cellar, VinTo amount C. W. paid 4, June have been since I have met with this sad dis22, By amount proceeds of LaNov. on account of building i cent dies' Fair, held Nov. 10th, aster, will please accept my most grateful 3,000 00 contract. By amount of all other sub24, acknowledgments for the many favors they Aug. 21, To amount paid R. A. S. " scriptions, donations. 4c, Wood, as per contract, for have bestowed upon me. May God bless and up t) date. 1,045 which 00 foundation, misfortune like that cellar and protect them from a Sept. 24, To amount paid ('. W. Vinlias befallen nie. 1,000 00 cent on account, Yours truly and respectfully, paid Thomas ft amount 10, Oct. To MARTIN PALMER, Butlei for workon Reading Late Master of "King Fisher." 150 00 Room. Peterson, amount paid 19, To of The Curse or Rum —The illness Florence " 55 00 Guardian, Nightingale, which compelled her to Nov. 20, To amount paid C. Brewer's the where her to devotion leave the hospitals, 11 25 account, sufferer* of the Crimean campaign attracted " " To am'nt paid W. X. Ladd's 10 25 account, ihe admiration of the world, was caused by To amount paid l«. Hi Anthe additional labors resulting from interapethon'l account for slates. ra-ce, which, she says, has worked more 950 80 fte., slating, ball of the Russian or the havoc than the '■"'■'""' G. i .««^ -If I .lllli MlPTt. ] l-t7<«WVW^)00| stroke of disease. Tvere" Huwe's ae't. fur lumber", started in the Ciitnea, her labor, though toil- II amount paid P. Rmmert'i some, was one of love and hope. But alter " Toaccount 43.'i 00 for painting, that, her nurses, who had been vigilant, beII 24, To amount paid for one pair came abandoned drunkards, causing her of Lamps, 18 00 night after night to sit up lo attend to llioir II 20, To balance cash on band, 1.443 85 duties; and her patients, who before were heroes, became sots. Having to move with $8,518 50 $8,518 50 1855. disgust through lines of beastly victims of in-i Xov. 20, By amount cash on hand, $1,443 85 temperance, her brave heart, which had en-, E. ft O. E. ahled her to overcome all other obstacles, G. M. ROBERTSON, Treasurer. IIiixolii.l', 26th Nov., 1855. gave way. From her sick couch she-has' * sent an imploring appeal to her country to 1 Memorandum by the Treasurer. sweep away the wretches who fallen and feed Subscriptions not yet paid in, say, *500 00 on the misery and ruin of their fellow-men, To be drawn from lloston, Mas-., gOO qq who, as she says, " know not what they do." J. T. WaterhouM't note; due March 22, 185G. 500 00 " " " " . I " " Hon. W. L. Lee, Minister Plenipotentiary $1,000 oo , ,.. Envoy Extraordinary from tho Sandwich IsA\ e owe, note to C. V ■ \ meent, due March 22, 185G, $1,943 39 lands to our Government, took a final leave of the President of the United States on last MondayCash on hand, $1,443 85 " 1,000 00 week. Before leaving, he expressed great gratifiTo be collected, cation at the successful termination of his mission, and predicated highly beneficial results to the two S3.043 85 countries, from tlie negotiation of the treaty of Debt, 1,948 39 The President, in reply. commercial reciprocity. with Leo to Mr. concurred as the results likely to Snriilnn, $1,095 4G be seeWed by the treaty, and spoke in highly comMisprint.—It plimentary terms of tbo manner in which he had; An Unfortunate is stated, look of mingled sorrow, kindness, and pity, conducted his negotiations.-[ Boston Journal Oct. 5. J on high authority, that the words in the New 'said "God forgive you my son, its I do." Testament, "which strain at a gnat, and It touched a tender chord in the sailor's heart, Diplomatic—Hon. W. L. Leo, Minister resident swallow a camel," contain a misprint which and brought tears to his eyes, and giving her to our government from the Sandwich Islands, took was passed over in the edition of 1011, and a handful of money, he exclamed. "God bless a final leave of the President on Monday last. Brief speeches were made by both gentlemen. Mr. has since been retained. The early transla- you, kind mother, I'll never do it again.'' Lee predicated highly beneficial results to tho two tions say, " which strain out a gnat," etc.,! Lightning at Sea.—During a period of •ountrigs from the new treaty of commercial reci- which is the proper rendering. 21 months, ending in August, according to a procity,'and the President spoke in highly complimentary terms of tho manner in which Mr. Lee Power of kind Words.—Some little[record kept in New York, 121/vessels have been struck by lightning, ten of which were bad conducted his negotiations. Mr. Lee's return readers may ask. What are we to do when set on fire and five destroyed; to the Sandwich Islands is rcnderetl imperative on one was our companions provoke or injure us ? Lellia steamboat, which was but only aocount of his delicate health.—\lbid. little injured. me tell you about an old colored woman,] Notwithstanding the immense travel of ste.imDangerR ous ock. who was walking along the streets of New |ers, not a single loss of life has been known of Capt. Howes Ship Cliinn, informs us of the exis- York on an errand, with her tobacco-pipe in'to have occurred by lightning on board a tence of a very dangerous rock, in the vicinity of .Tonus Island. At tho time, Capt. 11. saw it. there was but her mouth, quietly smoking. A jovial sailor steamboat or ocean steamer, or on iron ships, 6 inches water over it; state of the tide unknown. Its came along, and when opposite good old or vessels furnished with metallic lightning situation is about 1 1-2 miles N. W. by N. from.the Is- Phillis, he crowded heroff the pavement,and conductors which continued uninterruptedly land. This rock is very dangerous, as the soundings with his hand knocked her pipe out of her to the water. No insurance company has elsewhere around the Island are deep. As this rook is ifOt laid down on any chart, we cheerfully publish Capt. mouih. He then stopped to hear her fret and iever been called to pay for loss or damage Howes' discovery, for the information of masters of complain of his trick. But what was his by lightning to a vessel thus protected, while ishment when she meekly picked up the jthey have paid millions for ships, who may hereafter cruiss in that vicinity. loss on vessels [Polynesian. pieces of her broken pipe, and giving him a(that neglected this protection. and ' aston-J �92 frHE FRIEND, DECEMBER, 1356. The Folio.—Some ofour readers may be To Masters of Whale-Ship* Visiting the' Hawaiian Islands. surprised to find four pages of our paper filltrT> OL It attention is called to the following facts ed up with "The Folio." A word of expla- Y_ indu «™ents to visit f coming BAY the season for renation will be ssflicicnt. At the late Sailor's KfcAI.AKEAKUA cruits. ° Fair, this paper was issued by Ihe Ladies, You will find here in the greatest abundance and of the best kind the follow and sold by the news-boys and girls, and be furnished ins articles, which will at the shortest notice and at moderate lurnished to such persons as called for papers prices :-bwect Potatoes, the best the islands (squashes. Melons, Oranges, Cocoanuts, Beef afford (• Mutthrough the Post Office. Relieving that this ton, Goats, Hoks, Fowls, Turkeys, in auv paper deserves something more than an' quantity delivered at the landing/ J,Wood astly and moat ] MARINE JOURNAL. PORT OF HONOLULU. Arrived. „ . ,,„„,.. .» Nov. IJ._Am. aftJ„l,„ VV„||<, m. I-Jimi nrli, lei :,„,.,.„„_ „; (,„,,„ |„, Orl,,,,,!, ,„, ;,,,„ °° l* »* »llal', ' '' H8I 2G '"•iSm.SJI H—Euphntoa, Klltman, ""'"• -r> So '",""<• MM, ' Ochotnk I.ajoda, Wurtaytoi. 34o '' M t,7aa dom, Wllalr, 7,000 lionp. K t!<, , i„, I, In, 'J/,inn, t„„», • »„ -. wt.„i,. in, important, you will run no risk of small pox as that DcbuMk ephemeral existence, we have transferred its! pestilence has „„t appeared here, nor witllm sp •satire contents to our columns. of this Hay. Avery attentim, will be paid It formed miles to jtssaifl!' M "'""■ ■*■ i those who may favor us with a call.' '•'~°i:::::.: an interesting feature of a "Fair," whichj cl w H n». ■< -1'-»«, as mo,, mm „i, '"','• Ji.,o,«. in,, if, im'«OcitoUk will be long remembered by those who were' Kculakuakiiii, Hawaii. ''l in.i,,,; Tofc»v, 377 lnn»; 87 inc. 2.,,, n „'""« I', N'ihki bone, flu I'llinlak. instrumental in getting it up, and by the IG-1 1,11-im v""• ,„||,-l,.„,.!„ j ions, B4„.<m, 18o,n IB.-. MEDICAL HALI. »■■ !•>.< I>. up, Im, Ortmfcak DM.MeKIBBIrt, 'i SURGEON, Ac. dense throng of visitors. Its result, in a pe- DEOS.HONOLULU Bninswlck, llulli-r.JU, tuns, »7 am. Sou I,«,-"»i.iii,i„ri„ii„. ißharjitaau „i o,-],,,r-,k vlemiti that Nov, 10—An, Ii'iin-. fin Isi„r,.aaacorner |ir l.ikfii 11,. I sat.hli.l .a rata, Uurr, 486 tola, 183 days from*R,«, n „ cuniary way, fully answered ourexpectations,[ riiantand of Mm " lit, ha, KaahtunaaiiStreets, I-.— ,o- Agaia, ( ulllaa, igsioaa, whlt-h he haa r,.„,..i1. n,a ~,,,1 iuda,» i,„,„ «,,„,,, considering the universal cry of "hard! raa ""ItW « 'Hi (Its beat medic ,he S3 Inn., SO, fn.ii, T ,1 „', '"','"proton'"'VI ,., 'o T'Primarkda W««atl, Front""lbs'V,"> nitt-d xtalea and Kaglaad. The r tent u.—Unu I Joiavilla, liaucock, Hi nm, n Oat< wm he sonatanlly uudsrhia nwa or ins -~„■> itiDeriatendunee Ir. in s. l-'r,,,, ,„,.„ ti-nes." Had we the space, we should gladly j, 10.—Rr.| Praaeta Falaiar, Paly, 2„3 mtutm ~> ■■•• II d> fnm 1 rion,, *r Sdd sundry comments upon Ihe Fair, not ' rraacfaco. •*»"«"" h s M Brio Graoiaa, Warner, '■■■■<'-•'. i..r.., 1,,.-, l laaai i.n!",, Don, s Fr*n. ";V J" u di tuns, l r' , ln,*i„,, " sad fee, dali; expert* ft,riher sum,!,-, u i,i, i, failing to express our thanks to Ihe Ladies oft „,! N<.v.l!>.-An,,l,Vt,,r,,,,,, " ''' "'""'""''■ "Wee sola „i, raa VV II,H,IK ., ai 0 ,„a o7 B Honolulu. In the name of all the Sailors in rbjrsirlsaa' sad Surgeons' «li, I'',' bona, fn, iirh„r»li ' 11H# presrrJptlnoa rarsfiilly 75 wh 9 ■ "■"' 'he Pacific we thank you Ladies, for your ( sau.as in owners i>| tnwh will Had ever) an.nnaaiad u"uu';lk '"im ' " ' " ''• in..« i ' " -°" to ilh him ivt-> ..r(.in,. !.- ii renulriag ia, 2-1- (', inliriii IVase, Ml tiu, M in, ills sp, So„ dlral a» brtaate. l K h"• M vet lions in behalf of the amflslrs examined snd rriitit-.l ooo hon«, ' " ■■' ' I Sailor's Home. *"""'"' ,, in, " ' ' „™ ,' ' UlSti'elLf""" '""' """'' ' „ - ...... : ' ' """' * an.hi «t itflice I.oiii i> A. M. fill riiN.ii. } IP ■ ■" (i I'InofcltaohusmentahAt. le. »' ■' ,r W. OH witl, dftYrt, On AlDrift* In in '.i \. \l. till ii at (.Hut linn-, .it his rt->iil in «■ I' nu<n Siir.-i. "", i i *'"'• ' • - ,, ' , „ I PORT OF LAHAINA. At.' B|> ' Arrived. ° v " r3 o» /Slh—wore "3 • Nov. w 7.--t:. org; .Jenny., New Bedford, 25m, Mo sp, 3,x, wh, oT Wtn 0 .?litue, and two Eni h, voj net';.'... an, •*, 11. I»ITiIA\, s ..ias. We 300 wh, 3,000 season, Ok-t I'lerte, \e\v He..lord, 17 in, 7o sp, 45 ,* h, BYBON'B HAY, HII.O, HAWAII. B—Jrancltr, our readers to imagine, that we Pkl'.Al.KH 3,000 h. voyage; lon ivli,3,nuo !>, season, Cchotak. in General Merchandise and Hawaii!)—loriolanus, (jiirgiin, »1>i-tic, 24 m, 1,100 wh, 12 b, ded in solving these puzzling enigmas JLr an Produce. All Stores required by Whal< v fags; I,too wit, IJ.ooo b, season, Ochotsk-000 Niger, Jcncsan, New Bedford, ST m, Sno up, 1,-oo Ships and others, supplied mi reasonable term* and own unaided wisdom, but at our el- at the shortest notice. ' "h, 96,uu0 b, voyage, ,',50 wh, ti.ooo b, .canon, Ornotaa. ere is one who reports, that Punch WANTED—Exchange on the U. States and EuNiinrod, llaker, New Bedford, 14 m, l.losp, wb, 17,000 h, voyage, J 7,xi wh 17,oimi b,I.SSo Oct. 2, IS.H.—3m aeaauu. the name of an old crater in the Japan sad Ochotsk. Levi Surnack, Jaraafaa, New Bedford, 25m05,400 sat r of Honolulu explains (he J. WOUTII 1,800 wh, So 000 h, voyage, 480 wh, 5,000 b, seaCharade, son, Ochotsk. wtabiished business himself in at The Sailor's Home " and Kilauea" 10.—Chas. I'hleps, l.ayton, S-'liuiington,2B m, Co ep, iwaii, Isaj»repared to furnish ships | l.Coo wn b, bC3* In the last column of Jhrvile « «. ,e '" ~ '"' Kwish , "°' -'" " '' ye (he Enigmas. " i- n favorable terms, for Cash, Goods United States. Anti Tobacco Publications.—Of these we have received several from the Rev. I). Haldwin of Lahaina. Among them we find " A Piize Essay, on the evils of Tobacco, as they effect body, mind and morals, by Rev. Dtcight Baldwin." We shall notice these publications, at a future time. *EO. A. LATHROP, icinn nnd Surgeon, lONOLULU, OAHU, fc I. lonolulu Drug Store, Queen st., near; Residence coiner 01 Fort and Bars.t übove i. P. JUDD, M. D., ci an nnd Surseoi, UN0..1 I.l', OAlll', *. |. Fort and Merchant wt. ffi.e open Ml Capt. Paty, ofthe "Frances Palmer" lias our thanks for promptly furnishing files ofpapers and ship news. If shipmasters on going into port would follow his example, they would aid newspaper publishers, and render important service to the public. Any persons having funds in hand, on account of The Friend, are requested to forward the same as early as convenient. . , SHIP CHANDLERY . the Catholic Church. t. it. E. HOFFMANN," ' eian nnd Surgeon, w Drug Store, corner of KaaiiuitiiMiu i., Makes & Au'hon's liloek. < rpea I.ILMAN & CO., diets nnd General Agents, i,in. Muui.S I. with Hermits,StorafS and Voor/. .i,l»ii ',1 MARRIED. In Honolulu Nov. 2.M11. hv Rev. R. C, Damon, Ma. Jons B.IBTLKTT, keeper ol Cat,to 11 Hotel, to Mrs. Ettas Funs. DIED. On bosrd ship John Howls ,d J muarv lltblSoS, Soionosj E. Koi.i.oik, aged .Ml years, and belonging to Newaik N. J. Lost overboard and drowned from John lloivlan.l. May Dth noj mp ««**•"-■- 1855, John Ksawcbs of Boston, aged *0 years. h,'n v On board John Howlaud, Nov. 9th 1855 Hear Asosason, n of a native of Prussia, aged 27 years [Com. by Ospt. Taylor. On hoard shut (Incas Sept 17th, Johx Ritpcap, aged 18 s native 01 Western Islands. [Com. by Capt. James. i! the Island ofCuam, Ladroae Islands, respectfully announce years, On hoard Siren Queen Oct. 2nd, '.V«, PassDieoHAST, aged ;.i uasters ot whalesbips and othsrs, that a full assortment ol Naval Stores and recruits will be kept constantly on hand and IR years. He belonged to VV««t Troy N. Y. A shipmate of lurnished by them on the most reasonable terms, and mono, hi. desires us to assure this young man's friends, that all was done that couldbe forhis comfort on shipboard tranced an whaler's bill, on the (Jailed Slates. by1 bis ship-v r mates, THOMAS SPGNCSK, J. 8. VAN INUEN, John Smith, Boat steerer on Honolulu, a. I. board ship Young I'hcenlx, of GSMn, Lidroa* Island.. ■Mai by awh to' W druwM l B *l"- UK e«psl»lnf of (be boat rpilE AT GUAM. UNDERSIGNEO, having en.ered into e c Co-partnsr L x*. :n;r;'n7r! -THOMAS SPENCEIt & CO . " ' **• voyage, U25 wh, G,6000 b, fceaaoi,. IS.ooo F Ochoiak. 12.-lIK Harvest, Riddcll, Rid.lell, Nantuciet, 88 mos, 100 up, 1700 w h, 25,000 b, voyage, 800 wh, 13,000 b, season, Ochotsk BuasasH, Pope, N 11, 20 m, 150 sp, 400 wh, 5,000 b, voyage; 32.i wh, 4,otMi h, season, Ochotsk. i.unig Chosen, Toby.N ap, 1,700 wh, 2,.,iki0 b, v. yaSe: l,„5o H,27m,200 wh, 14,0n0 b, season, Okt, Nassau, Murdork, N 11, 25 m, .lo 5p,2,300 wh, 30,000 h, vo>; 1,100 wh, lA.iioo h. season, Ochotsk. Caroline, Grey, N B, 31 in, 515 sp, 55rTwll, 3,000 b, voyage; 250 wh, 8,000 b. season, Ochotsk. Alex. Coin 11, Penuiagtoa, N B, 14 ru. ISo, 1,500 wh, 18,000b, voy; l,Soo wh. 18, b,season,OchotiiIlk Newburyport, I S L'rsiidall, Stonr 27 in, 100 .p '-', 100 wh, 38,t 00 b, voy, 1,200 wh, 18,000 b, season Ochotsk. Ohio, Uarrett, N B, 24 in, 1,6u0 wh, il.ooo b, f», 1,100 wh, li,otxi b, Bsaaon, Ochotsk. <"leared. Nov. 7—Henry Kneeland, YVhslon, cruise. Cornelius llowlaud, Luce cruise * 8—Italy, Wold, cruise. Saratoga, Harding, Honolulu. 9—Speedwell, Olbas, cruiso California, Manchester, cruise. Kll George, Jenny, cruise. 10—Vineyard. Fisher, cruiseand home. Hart. Uosnald, Fisher, New Zealand. Lexington, llrock, cruise. 1!—F.agle, Cannon, Honolulu. Coral, Manchester. Ilunolulm .Mather, J. II. Me.nler, cruise. ('has. )'hel|i«, I.ayton, Honolulu. 13—Abigail, Talior, cruise nnd lioiue Polar Star, Daily, home. Fabius, Wing, New Zealand. Young Phoenix, Honolulu. Brunswick, nutler. New Zealand. Nov. 14.—Florida,Little, fot Honolulu. 15,—Minerva, Pease, |o cruise. Onward, Norton, to cruise. Nov. 9. -8b PORT OF HILO. Arrived. - Hassaehusetls, Nickernon, Nantucket, 3« m "4 «p, I'Joo i, h, 2:1,000 b, lin Ochotsk. S-k Kcbecr-a Sims, Gavllt, N B, 23 m, 500 wh, 8,000 I. fin Ochotsk. ' 10-SbDnn. Wood, Tallmsn, NB, 35 m, 1 100 wh, 13 uoo - b, fin Ochotsk. . IS-Sh Rambler. Willis, N B, 4o m, 1000 wh, 13,.00 k• fm Ochotsk. Bti H.mt.i Boston, Rsndolpb, Fairhaven, 12 m, !4o so Mo wh, 4,000 b, fm Ochotsk. I?—Sh Geo Teste, Rossitrc, Havre- 37 a, 4w vk 4 ossi k, fm Ochotsk' ~ ' ' � 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 (1855) 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 - 1855.12.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1855.12.01