2 10 12 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/a1bfd27ed13a75fe6ee119c4d5cfecb9.pdf 2b57cf16b7c844e305f7960c2840a117 PDF Text Text THEFRIEND #tto StriK, M HONOLULU, NOVEMBER Ho. ll.| 22. j(flft£mts,fol.3o 1878. 89 During CONTENTS 1573. JNUbbbbjSli Par I, the past year fourof the ladies have died, viz.: 't.'omniuniVatetJ I missionary Obituary. Judd, Mrs* Mrs. rsi.K 89 Year in Heaven (V.tr*r, One 69. 90 C. F. Baldwin Obituary, Mr.. 91 rrotcttni Tahitlan., Rather Something New, Though Meeting, A. ■>DDual •iooa B. C. F Coan, Upon lines M jj? Marine- Journal Ranald McDonald Men. Christian Aasociation following (For the Friend J One Year in Heaven. We know ihey measure not The passacc ol Eternity, 96 That days and year, To mark Vet with loved we in Heaven arc funeral at ed foreigners by coming our our tears. Remarks in English in the the shore, and At the close Count Time since they went home, by from Admiral Papers S. S. \ ihousand newspapers dc Krafft Capt. Pennock. Chenery, of U. and Lieut late acknowledge We would Saranat*. Lyons' family, fsvors from the Rev. Mr. Waimea, Hawaii, also from President Church, Oahu one the To those who iv His presence dwell, Vet who larry we by ihe way, moment Find every lagging tell. i--i.ll. thinking oi the dear We know itieir live, Heaven's liny Dear home, ones are sweet with song, one year Nor .hrank Greenbacks. in Persons — United the The Father to States ment wishing for Friend, 'subscription do can The of account on by so greenbacks sending the mail. •hrough —At the C. A., the at Strangers to word, One year in Heaven!—no the Y. M. Reading Room of will Home, be ink and letter writing materials—pens, Please call Though ones short the time found paper Mr. Dunscombe, upon To see ..nnual picnic residence of F. A been kindly trees, with a Sabbath Saturday afternoon, hid in grounds, making it •iest nooks in the gathered and At lour o'clock a Until delight. at the of The Samang of the cosiest, Some a most was two and pret- hundred be up, with the visited the spot, boys' we had found here. bowery grove have only shows whatwe might wtfy of a a public park, wa. as had we we had in the set about it twenty years ago.— Hawaiian Gazette. thing she most All grief that She new often near the herself mars. soar, yearning, come ages shining shore, of To welcome some loved spirit home best our ber mother last asleep,— She who for Death had no alarm.. dower, perfume from the we When paled the stars in dawn's sell Her waking eye. found So Heaven i. hourly Tbe preciou. links count a are one. to- oiler so to we offer precious n to eulogise,—a It may be truly Love, I-»bor and be Silent," on the all value of a life sixteen a public and from that time devoted the service of Christ, wbo to England Nov. 7th, she made was Her early educationaladvant- Haven, at the was boarding then one school of the schools for young ladies. Here were and many and prepared faithfully she herself for was that continued up She was school with she Mrs. im- life to of tbe also sometime City. formedan intimate acquaint- W. E. Dodge, of New York, clear,— wbieb her havejurt gone home. to other, given, in Heaven. E. L. D. New was whole years Bnt allunknown has Time become, To thtte eternally avoid. of hor last siokneas. ance long yean to member of one of tbe schools in New York strengthening fast,— more not It is to usefulness wbieb While in our own ateclasped. Whilesome dear We time Heaven unveiled. drawing near,— The far horizon grow, By angel hands hush, memory Northford, Con., age of to her. culture varied The sweetness of her lite exhaled,— " io in New proved tbem, crushed, altar moral and reliadvantages for intellectual, gious Whose hand in His, the Lord did keep. the when for her, and her to of religion, All New family hymn by and others. among Hawaiians born wholly were the Rev. Mr. Herrick, which And there we know with open arm., They met in "All favorite prayer and praise. impress was At the profession heights, above gnaws all pains that We know they of desired would was 1805. a com- on.' me former years her. knew such as hers God's wondrou. love, Vet while through highest Heaven tbey And linger in prepared her motto was but we fountain, bright,— Rev. P.J. Church had been often suug around tribute who said grasped by faith,— a those To be beyond the power of Death.— To learn each day Like parents, delightful time. served to seems the through idea that Honolulu had within its bound- aries such It we grove teachers lunch soda water, which no one enjoyed a running city. with their hildren, School held its Schaefer, Esq., which had brook | each dear saint, 1 mmeaaurable ai the .tar. ; tendered for the occasion. is almost ottage paint with eye. unveiled in light,— To tiiom what here To seek each hour last to To drink, from springing Home. The Bethel can have there attained lines, J. D. Paris led has been to hymn a and beloved sister Baldwin has gone loving the mansions to New glories have each hour sustained. Sailor's gratis. the keeper of the Seamen. and rod, few What tho.c loved Notice Special with uplifted came not came But with the brooding wing, of peace. the by the in Lord had long the evening sacrifice Our Church, Hawaiians Rev. by sung far the which gether they claimed release, Beheld the namcathal He the native pronounced was drink the bitter cup, their lip. then press?.! to mencing, "Thus hymn parents and children Cod The angel of our covenant make remittances in pay- to six by of the deoeased, and ago, gave up Tho choicest spirit, they po.se.Md. College. The It was one B. .Mission Ccmctry, where Oulick. gone, jierrect ihan its dfrvit. more in services the of Beni'diction tho Rev. by were and prayer offered sung and Mr. offered The services Damon. C. language borne in tho grave was Rev. Rev. L. Smith. day But while with v.the time is long, Seamen.—We would acknowledge for years i. but Appropriate by years. remains were attend- made and prayer S. Rev. by read were the day, same largely was Hawaiians'. were Hawaiian Parker VV. nnd Scripture bin given lorni. on Kawaiahao Church of morning, Octo- Thursday on afternoon of the On th.< passage* gone before, ones 5 o'clock at 2d. Frcar. Whose hands unseen oft dry 1873 at HoMM. CbaeloTTl Kowi.kr Bai.uwin died nolulu eantk, Time's brevity, on Who wait NOVEMBER I. latter the ber 9* FRIEND. Baldwin- written. were 92 °° THE Whitney Mrs. and the death of the -91 Old Templar* Yoiwf Mrs. we kept up by missionary find ber correspondence lib. engaged Jersey, supporting in After her missionary herselfnnd through school work in teaching gra- �THE FRIEND, of that State. became unable 90 in the tuitously then dark of hers, who a life of a began characterized which She wielded a ed know to not was all Literally meet. and when the call faith in Jesus and the days. of good often she of her wants tho to came to to own leave kindred to ber ready was do it for Him to whom sbo served. In company Rev. Messrs. with Tinker and Dibble, they sailed from ford Dec. 1830, and arrived 23, June 7,1831. mea, a Hero and Tbeir station new in rein- the American Boardof Missions by these islands. to thud of the were the the Bed- Honolulu, at first location on New Island of Hawaii. removed and they where with the located of exception Lahaina, at to visit a the United States in 1830-7, they remained till 1868. times declining ol health Then whom the mother of is tions she may eight children, survive her. In all her domestic rela- She law of kindness." fectionato mother; she children the precepts them to be sired was for a cares useful. of were What she to mako it Lahaina at families visitors. passing visitors. at that At It was from de- Christ to Her continued. Lahaina such was docile nod ready Ood." Lahaina, at stopping this place island and to for for Mission family, No make, great for Mrs. Baldwin was too entertain and contribute from ten, who to necessity home. house in at the sacri- of the comfort a late in and be made, her thirty-eight among the So are it the easily appeared aware of tbe self-denial to which sbo cheerfully submitted contributing questioned knew •' to on the something 1 love to the subject, of her of others. once cares, by a in When friend, who the only reply was, do it." Her attachment strong and deep. best ways their was, a happiness tho She good. Hawaiian people earnestly sought in was various In former years Lahaina king and many of the chiefs of the islands. welfare. and the of ever manifested Among ina her influence the a deep Mrs. interest in their Hawaiian females This she who go long voyago a the Laha- great. She had for a time to One of the in When Mrs. Bald- at so must Mission for sea be visit a had the time it field, she made all the in the Hawaiian been soon going were only swim, a printed by has been Society, extensively No for the prayed His She thoughts. her and with was ness active "Continued by from expression to her was never there though alarm, sea after the at family, heard it was " How to say, marks of her emaciated form which Until a week before comfortable as lor a her time friends prepared ; her work Two friend that called to see constant I suffer," suffering not previous. summons was on conceal. her, To her sudden. But died, she said " as done, and well was before she days great enjoy," How Pray to she with speak, a Captain reply Her last other us was, as " aforetime, The will words were few. of if now," scarce clear voice said, it be In the language may truly be said of Mrs. lived, that when her time come nothing just as to do but tbe rays of to could will ? Baldwin, to of an- "She this of Oahu, and almost before summoned breathed her peacefully Jesus. May her mantle rest nnd son. daughters. on to whose a name ending gloom over to every Melbourne. at in its hi<- intensity, for disappeared the south in Some seas. remember the little the who who boy with his father while in port -seen here, and will sympathise with the sailor grief for his idolized child.— Gazette. Koast American of Old England has to her bedside, last, she slept her children, in her is in Beef.—The beei roast famous in and story, song the boast of Englishmen, been long weakly concededby American high price of this the national diet has importation of cattle from America, and the astonished British butchers who fortunate enough say that it lish - such beefcould be obtainedelsewhere. But the led to is the best market. are get the New York beef in the Engprincipal dealer.*- ever seen One of the has contracted with the Anchor line of steamers to take twenty-four cattle out its vessels. He pays one pound for food. from twenty cattle steward of the stock, and clears from ten fifty to cheap rivals in the be to to as out on this on him each buy and take care he pounds, as cost thirty pounds sends to dollars well insutll.ce, expense that is from each animal, better beef thanhi*- A English markets. company forming in New York to export England the Anchor steamers to all fifteen seventy-five and sells is said to with for each of each for The cattle each, English money; he a on pounds ten transportation, three pounds and Early in the morning and the approaching sun tinged the be o. the pet of father and mother, may often was of water and deck amid- nigh distracted, brothers and sisters, had die, she had beef die." tops of the mountains family His the Lord be done." it Phil, lower- one relief a arrived well was grief being almost fearful dear little the lad to was This very sad when the vessel swam only good it did wtt brave officer, Stevens. in New York to a "Pray that my Father's will bo done." But shall we not ask that you be raised up again ? Her the the at He on cast steamer able then going get lashed very pleasant voyage the whole ship and it was to much I " not to a read hearing by that time The boat being time, but and has been her life. her still her she could nearest done. In death, she had been long the of days extreme she was the John dark bow-sprit on hour. an could bring back the was life she her useful- sincere sympa- use." but he rushed aft and sprang into the half minutes, it to could sometimes of her things brought the last ol the on ed in the marvelous short space of ft all working the accident; fast and well, but his her that so they say, below, the other, (the of about four knots rate to aboard persons was prospect of poor boy, who was distance astern, the ship mat no debility, were prayer those knew, as years in and to reason privations her her. labor, but and thy with every person, her notice continued in of faith woman prevailing power, four giving advice, a protracted and was lost laid aside from in was a intimate with For the painful. in and Christ's was ever first eminently believed prayer most were was She prayer. of progress It lojrc She worked cause. and purity officer,) the The her sincere doubted in tho islands. Kingdom who her who knew one before fellow Strange asleep was the time of one circulated and used among the Hawaiians. for her Savior and ashore. two one second few hours a with the highly delighted was at vessel, He his fond by and the little captain, only from the he impossible for him was dressed up in his best father, the he fell weight of clothes assistance arrived. keep afloat until ship ne- language. and the work accomplished a the voyage, on at on The little lad could to the before the latter sunk. to for separated drowned. owing nurse to was Phillip, aged of that vessel, fell into the stern was swim, but fnmily be comforted to refused the deceased. American Tract the at and some useful book most she had was Hawaiians faithful friend and a be- weeping native females lived had the United States and so large part of the time, the residence of tbe Baldwin who years, To be with to encircles the had find ten Sparrowhaiek, lost his balance, suddenly slipped through the rather high railing that to to Head, Phillip on within years, youngest son of Capt. Calhoun while playing arouud the wheel-house of the more any direction, in marked and strong. was mourners, was to win and for whose noticing miles of Port when eleven were their souls, for of the particularly the grave of at or evening "How remark, visitors, and few probably the to those company of eight family." this to pleasure, sought Lahaina, must made the wheels roll to One of provision preparation to for or unexpectedly, came tbe Mission comfort attachment The Mrs. Baldwiu, only them, but finding those little ones praying fore some- in the banana groves, without cane, sugar was Parents to save long time one could scarcely go in the It Overboard.—On the afternoon Monday, June 16th, 1873, under the ones not to Ood to Her last sickness fice hospitable little listen to family much company and a " meeting of prayer universal. find their them alone praying family the Mission island tho bouse of her such always found a cordial welcome. wbo almost was to and usefulness. necessary af- trained earnestly most their convcrtion located there should receive entertain she arduous and long many, into instilled religion ; In former years, the station as devoted and a early intelligent the In her tongue was was of them after life " imitate. In Bochini—the interest awakened a example which Christian moth- was an safely them. the Lahaina station says, of Mrs. Baldwin. astonished the ers with cessary arrangements to prepare Mrs. Baldwin appropriated place, (Lahaina) to they removed Honolulu. six of that at was met remarkable a literally time from account on yard Sandwich Island's Mission writing of was females native own there she of the History There her Bible and 3 . Lost where room, the populous district of Kobala they labored till the year 1835, when use, Dr. Anderson <• in and public reading Mrs. Baldwin in her weakness and sickness, and adjoining large " tbe to go these, Kcaloha, at Wai- was their the a Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin forcement sent to house a prayer, to assembled for women superintendence seem- of Christ, cause the I» sea, consecrated, time, tal- was borne and country, she for ever forgotten, ents, property, joyfully City. the end of her to power she had Mrs. New York in unfaltering her silent Self others. with associated with was laborers sister a was of kindred spirit was band of Christian Here this work little later she A Baldwin. portions in In connection with her NOVEMBER, on a more extensive scale, line is building four large expressly for this trade. The cante, it is said, lose voyage, but about recover fifty it and pounds more by on a the week.** grazing in English pastures.--Massar/ivsetts Spy, Sept. 15. �THE with Protestant Tahitians. nearly From a J. L. Green, Resident Protestant community �hink extract the of many said the is of the to that year we as maybe associa- an civil authorities. tion with the sanction of the French The that requires law bodies shall be sanctioned the by obtained this year, has ceded some of its and the administration of the ecclesiin the This sanction astical •he regulation the Protestant Churches Association of ■ We call ourselves affairs of the land. Our of Tahiti and Moorea.' inaugurated the by by which Means ' rendered successful receiving to from by addresses close were pas- The Queen gave the ministers and deleentertainments the Churches from gates they speeches at encouraging steadily the on is the stubborn we but left take may life,) when year of last year. We Tahiti on cause and facts among figures are say, people, (if indeed the facts such we our they It will appear that there is things. life some This increase. wane, natives is Protestant illustrations as that the on of is being built of American district a church have been wood, for which 1,000,000 oranges The building paid. ished with ready been worth tera more oranges district peete to are the be church $3,000 for given In building. a contract American by another to erect a nicely fin- the bell has al- 1 believe about placed. connected with adjoining very in which a tower has been lic filled in etec- the signed people there, will cost about $8,000 or suppose Other districts are also improvmore. of worship. ing their places .. p, s.—l when 1 com- to you the death menced my letter! Bport Prince Consort to Queen Poof Ariifaaite, the he expired after a short and fatal illness mare, of five days, during considerably. a generous He which time was heart, and a man was a he suffered who side the the corpse borne was eight detachment a then suite, then the Catho- ing of Queen the The procession members of her has lost four being The Queen possessed great favorite west about eight of previously has authorities, Cook did do Though Something New, We in published torical documents relating to Our the Hawaiian Islands. marked that not days ago, and nothing that to 1711, London, in or of to the first visit ncic. but al- neto, last our volume, There was an American attached light this upon famous John Capt. its title page quite What is insert. we this volume contains of the circumstances attending Cook's complete and satisfacto- more Cook's in the sad event, and charts, and among them maps resenting the Pacific Ocean, and geographical discovery at islands, ■ nftmes Pacific the of maps which to —]es are have two the Museum, of the these Both of laid down three the attached Manges, la Vezena, following and la Des- Their the latitude is as correspond are is East, not The is following longitude by " maps referred farther out position to in the text these islands. known We was as an of do this not to volume we Cook. were If so, then most moet have been as for it have known certainly culpably stupid looking all to and certainly infer that its contents not to relating during the 18th century would have been part find any This book must have been published in London, Capt. page CLCVERII IN I.NIVEBBAN UEOGRAPHJAM Tarn veteram Tabulis Geographicis guam XLVI novani Notis ac olim ornat A BUNOSE, JOUANNE loeupletata Jam vero JOB. Additamentis & VBID. 11EKEL11 & Annotationibus JOII. BEISKII. tt rVeftfrifiet. prioilegio Ordinum. Holl. Cum 1697 Londinessi acoedunt additaQuibus in hao Editiene mcnta ad Historiam & plurhna antiquam, turn Geographiam, hodiernam Bpeetantia, ex & cum Bcripto- Luytsio, bus optinaa Not*, Cellamo prsefertim relata. Qua? Una cum excerpt* &i Q Marginem Epitionem hancce Typis .Bneis insoper additis, auctiorem reddunt. prioribns, tertia parte faltem, At. Tjp'is Impenfis Jenour, Biblopolt-e, in We One of the California represents correctly. very right the tittle : INTRODUCTIO Vico •»oa-'-*m ol " "^j*** MDCCXI. Little-Britain regret that way navigators ascertained their dead reckoning." to of the English explorers and navigators, a of copy to PHILLIPPI group, Western island, but the other represents the was a of the book referred longitude. to as Than many other islands, whose laid down when these concerned, the Hawaiian to far too longitude remarks these to LOSDINI, So far Islands informed her visit islands, in 1861. graciale. but they deposited now so we were by Lady Franklin, during rep- state period ol the publication of this volume. to journal is pubfrom Spark's be found in to are entire in the British Extracts voyages. Ledyard's journal life, and the re- numerous rrH been Ledyard's Sparks. account This volume is written in Latin, and ands. Cook's to We refeWo the subject. Ledyard, whose life the historian in these Isl- to to by sixty-seven years prior Cook voyages, written issue, published publication most eventful vessel, whose testimony may yet throw some atten- our the be the Discoverer. sixty-two years old! since remarkable a re- had, we Governor Jno. O. Dominis called tion of the same, something hundred and one A few the published found have we though had we flatter ourselves of discovery neighbor commenting upon Nuhou, in now the Capt. islands; believe he would have claimed not lished last issue certain his- our above England and to to return superintended death is much Rather Old. the infer that must of the narrative of his we With discover this group of not have to to the north- course published from Spanish really we the North before us, and what lying been and if he had lived there his America. mentioned maps in cruising was directing coast family, includ- Borabora, in he ry thin the narrative of well fulMßtended marines, then by friends and natives. which I even each on Bishop and priests. coast the brass band of by the came the Commandant and merchant firm in Pafor overflowing. military, then followed the family, of peninsula natives will have spent during this year, the In one in church edifices. about $20,000 will be church new to fourteen district chiefs and by markable find that the church to the sometimes told that on the zeal of and m., against 2,485 number 2,526 are bier pall-bearers, was morning. next among the the meeting till half- speakers protracted It is exercises religious for members the stay of of 9 o'clock, p. o'clock past 6 by light. the guests of the Queen, were meeting convened •* the Queen's followed were evening last delegates they the at several which ushered in the morning During the a held were »peeches where house, Papeete, and in were protracted meetings and a English funeral march, then fol- a detachment of a We did whilst led was ministers, after which on filled was the brought native two to tors. •• lowed The funeral service large native Papeete, which procession and did full the French and by Papeete, playing were of reports Churches, &c, and the meetings to a conducted French Com- be establishing ■-pent in discussing the association, and the following regulate devoted The months, laws and .vCre in pros- days of concourse on may and the Church's two were myself Ministry our The next secured.' perity from address an meetings ands,~whcn Pacific and attended, the deceased. to missionaries in the have we to us rowers honor corporate government. large a present. were persons was We the people attended the funeral-upvtmrds of 2,000 The have been in existence to copy prove interesting first the Bth, on as readers: our ••This we the islands. on will the 6th of on mandantand his Staff Islands, present standing the buried was Missionary London the Society the at respecting follows re- W. 11. Allen, and written by the ceived per Rev. August 21st, and letter dated died August, and foreign resident in every He town. 91 1873. NOVEMBER, FRIEND, on it his these isl- will not allow and lives American ported refer tor to of in us of character limited space notices of four whose clergymen, Brick Spring, Church, the distinguished deaths are re- We the late American papers. the Rev. Dr. the our publish to 63 years, N. Y. City; Pasthe of the ConRev. Dr. Storrs, 62 years, Pastor gregational Church in Bisjgße, 31 Rev. Dr. John Todd, Congregational Church in and tbe Rev. Dr. Smucker, fessor, were the Gettysburg, Perm. highly useful and Mass.; jflK, Pastor the of th« Pittsfield, Mass., Theological ProAll these men distinguished among clergymen of America during the passing generation. �92 I off Missions. at took missionary society ble this venera- this place addresses of the preached mon was Amherst from around asjup North specially the fetes some made were distributed in the anniversary and enterprising all the and in freely and and entertained 5. private families, where only most one gen- eration ago the wild savages roamed, and the each in niapolis vied with talities the to numerous extending The "item" —two inches eh, a had of the we column by ouc artiolc. Captain and-a-half might space, of piece It is a bit cut James Cook's ships law, with the penal- active as we us onk—Knglisli iv the size, but inspiration a timber of from in which discovered to an known Sale enlightened honest good, to men, admin- efforts iv so to save direful and individuals and scourge, a all against until difficulty, of the Order We a Intoxicating of Life-long Pledge, Subordinate of drinks and is the Order Lodges to act theory allowing were cut to do good Frc-*cnt nidation arrangements obstacle to Fee and Quarterly the poorest the necessary expenses Membership both sons, sexes and arc of than re- as do not joining being as low Lodge will allow. consists of about700,000 peradmitted and on a perfect arc all arc entitled to the Mode islands of working is simple, of privileges Literature action consistent is are is taken at ihe employed. and circulated, pledges Municipal or do not The vio- encouraging. exceed five cent, per on an annually; large numbers of inebriates Oecn following S of history have often heard when the a mere being condemned from the the sold, Pacific In the the of tho Urcnton's and on the towed lay coast whole reclaimed; districts have been old an idle wreck and the at of this went of Rhode of the was grounded organization of drink, curse largest in and most timbers a STAFF. Lint lommmiiler Win U Hon, I Lieutenant a school swimming where Sailor Sending Hesse bound Akleu the boy, John S Stodder, I Admiral's Clerk Amos ship's Captain (< outer Roads, and hardly know how I was one and boarded *■ has recently his native State of Rhode islandsof some P. S.—We debtness old snip. Papers.—The for to qfflcer Henry C F to Mr. returned Island, after thirty years.—P. would from (LE Chenerj Jw Lieutenant, a visit a residence to on our in- relic from the Maynar (TC Master WmE Taylo: First Ass't Second 1 Terrill A 0 McMecLa.. Surgeon J m Flint. Paymaster (Fleet) Chief Engineer A J Prltchard Henry Engineer Ass't S Davij- j F Binfham { TheophUo. Cook jJohnUAFord. Engineer. Second Lieut Marines a sailor thus to in the Jane A. or Charles Paymaster's Clerk j w Dalev Fleet Pat Clerk D B Boaf.uinin Wm Manniuj 1555J2 Wm Cheney. Satlmaker Tho«OFas*«t- C. It is pleasant writes seamen, to make at — 1S73. myself known. the Sailor's Home. A FESTIVAL receive such applications Mr. Dunscombe and are always ready to grant a Ultima Thule ~OF Independent Order the supply. AND Contributions will be mlltee. who will also furnish Lodge, No. George Pearson, with the Micronesian settled in Adel, lowa. Mission, is I. jhmtood tnsssKlly further Templari received by i* information. C. W. aEUTT MRS. J.M. OAT, MRS. D. B. PETERS!)*, connected formerly MRS. D. now SMITH, MISS H. PEIROE u <-<-- It**. THE— MRS. Rev. FAIR ! VXTILL. TAKE PLACE NOVEMBER ** IS7:t, lor thr* Brnrftt ol XT Chaplain Can-. Riley" to Falkinbwr/ last March, roomed and E Advertiser. J. W. Foster. from Wall.''l Richard Captain's Clerk C. Advertiser. acknowledge Wilcox, for a Taj-I Adams Cook in China, touched Mr. Dunscombe, —Will be so kind as you send some papers a board by the bearer. I tide of recollections. We are insuggests interesting relic to Mr. Wm. Wilcox, S> OFFICERS. NOTICE ! and nearly 8 N E Barbour. I Lieut (om'd'r o> Infer Watch Officer..B L Wilson. a Maui, who these Temperance Oct. 3, about aflHkp Resolute was a goodly ship little fragment of her gallantTHipany, \ ommanding) t, Chiel ol' Stall..S C P DeKr.it' Mr. Dunscombe. to I E L Amor;, V B N. Aitmiral's Secretary.... —P. of the debted for this of Order is the the world. ■hundred years iiad bore and successful There for her bristling ribs; SuAriah Islands, on old ship great circumnavi- in from the the now about Island, and note, when from freed A ashore town. frame summer hour diving we after ' .. merchantman. somewhere she borne the fortunes of the spent many a Newport harbor the keel and The writer gator. now, journeying?, the that on her return from navy century into ship, (which boy) is, and became flats at the south end that bad the last Reef, off years many of her course end raised she was old tail- the latte; Reab ADMiriAL—A. M. I'ennock, I SN, Csa>tul Naval Force on North Pacific Station. ._. The 1778. in from list of officers is a Surgeon arc most that of the I). S. S. Sum,me: Past Ass't The Results the upon of stone ! united other elections. have sharp little Darwin) by be evolved Lieut Commander and Ex every member worker, but competent lecturers lated practice Lieut Commander and Navigator Temperance and to if the tails us—the Dues the The Njn-bcnefi- rather such where the circum- to is a prior summer school Districts adopted off with after glided taught in the lit- House." pol/hcogs, or per- prosperously. the she have to and the first endeavored (since Naval. Templarism of genuine frogs might ceive pecuniary benefit. an girls our being on golden wedding, appears during School and poles broad, according Red — The Basis of Oood ciary—the object being The Financial " Richardson, pupil 22d, Aug. congratulate we marriage, when or lieverayes. as tle Worcester, smoothly her Holden, these—Total in heartily most her to change deceased in ever person life, which were year> home in these years of celebrate her to long a boys are any old teacher, Miss success is and universal. The Policy 16 a Most mitted twenty present above from the Massachusett.- clip the 1873. up they have occupied." published along Principles he made these We -•V.'/i set they occupied death has occurred in their no has nor the houses dissemination of SIMMARV VIEW Off GOOD TEJIPURISM. average, voyage to the Pacific and peo- the Order. only prove the modes opposition equality, strangers small a of the for the Absolute Prohibitionof the Manufacture The hospi- AnInterestinR g elic.-We have ban before this the will of the abstinence, enforced by The :c liquors enormity. healthy public opinion of a creation Persistence A. The citizens of Min- whoop resounded. family, their to were August, soon Nearly years. They and home which During all city. this a moved they the laws. G as war form subject, by all intoxication crime of such a The election of ister the hotels at thirty since stances, localities, and times. of parts any circumused as bever- to be in housekeeping their at 14th of the on 1823, by Rev. Mr. Avery, about philanthropy. of the East and West, should there have been sumptuously 4. The upon the truth in going Minniapolis, from that 2,000 strangers ties deserved for beautiful, populous of city in due ple expressed forms of throughout : form or under liquors prohibition by communities from country, that the Board should have held its 64th of and sale of purposes, complete population following summary were gospel. now of of the supreme body Templar's Platform : from all intoxicating liquor any mar- Aug. 14th, way, residence No. 95 Austin street. 3. The absolute prohibition of the manufacture, were of whom rapid changes relative as missions addresses and ordained ministers of the the of Indians prominent, forward.%in has The missions among American It indicates the Japan, The Board in cele- anniversary of their quiet a around them license importation, such in Good the as Hol- Holbrook Merrill Richardson, married in Holden prin- declaration for the sale stances in fiftieth ages. visited having work by several Indians, United Seeyle, nearly $450,000 in expended the world. throughout made the world, forward of copy the " beverage. 2. No ser- was worthy Micah Roxy Richardson a Templars It is organization. 1. Total abstinence as a Good " Wedding.—Mr. of Rev. Dr. sister In setting forth the object and We known recently returned Turkey. and nnd carrying the has stations of the Board China, India received by College, who niissioii the The annual Professor is excellent following The of the officers, and speakers. "Golden brook and Mrs. riage the perusal. Min- niapolis daily Tribune, we obtain full reports meetings, reports to the Adrertiser last week, to an of ciples year From the Minniapolis, Minnesota. of the published document, meeting to brated the Annual Meeting of the American Board of of attention Templars' Fair" ihe 15th of this month. on supplement The 64th annual special Good " forthcoming come ISI3. 1. NOVEMBER We would call the 18 IS. NOVEMBER, KKIEM), h END. FK I TH E H MR. C. W. OIHtTT, REV. .1. P. GREEN ! �Rtro.T BENEVOLENT SOCIETY THE LADIES WILL GIVE ENTERTAINMENT AN HALL 4. N.vs-nas-rr 1 nl iron-clad O'cUck. 1-2 hall, *~ . r lightning, '• K. rain Atlantic. loaded with wheat, M - English man-of-war and the French an Several load, of ship PASSENGERS. the Communists New Caledonia. dispatched to were them th.t a lively trade had sprung up in supplying stock. Several of them tried to escape, but ware , Reports the and delivered the English authorities. seems SOlh-F H Bv»»rr-Pt.- D.untles., Sept. Pb'o*. with live caught AC. MUSIC, TABLEAUX, noon aame day to Sydney. 1>0X.1..A.t Jtacl. OBtJB TICKnTf*. ll Children Half prke. nol I Left Sydney 7th after- i 40 day. panage. Aug ; be the Onward, bound in saw a brig supposed to ] by Robert Cowan Tahiti Sept 4th. Kings Three Sighted Heard of 14th the She wa. bound from Puget and arrived Aug, loi. of Thomas, Capt Ellis, of San Salvador, 17th. on at the island of the American .hip Also Ihe loss on the same Elizabeth Campbell, Capt Kelly, bound lo South America with lumber from Sound. The crews of both vessels were Puget JOURNAL. saved and of them had arrived port Easter Island. Left Tahiti on HONOLULU, S. I. In lat 12° N, long 160° bgtn Heleue, E vessels Hiuhu. 170 iia>» rrom I' Hamburg, via Hilo. 72 days fm Bonn* Is. 4-Haw schr South Sea, Davis, 29 days from Puget :i—Am bk Alden Besse. Noyes, Oct for Hongkong. Sound, earoute 4—Russian .hip Martin Lather, Bchjonnlng, 4—Brit left Tahiti al the on Id days 7th to pick up Report Benvoirlicli. Harris. 01 P days from voyage Helen Wm II Allen, N Schneider, SO day.from and Revel/, 43 day. Im Sydney. 17 days from A»7—Liberian bk Clara Louise, Forbes, of San Francisco and Emily Morgan and fm schr Giovanni Apiani, Dority, 30 dajs 12—Haw wh l.one, ;:,000 ivory, the Arctic, with 100 wh. 6,000 and some fur skins. l-cnnork, 12 day.from Ban Franciaco. ID—Brit ship Annie Fleming, San Francisco, in distress. D C Murray, A Fuller, U Francisco. 25 20—Am bk J W Beaver, .1 Reaney. m . day.-, from Han Francisco. ThMnpson, 12 days rroui Valparaiso. ti SN Rii-kinan, 26 days Irom 50 spin, 10,000 hone, 2,400 ivory. Bartholomew Gosnold. Willis, fm Arc- with 140 spro. 240 walrus. Oe.nn wh bk M«d, II Pttse.lt, Iran Arc- M'- BMveltß AskoW, of the Oct. Nagasaki, Tyrl iff, Eat and Skemu. toeralat. chip I'oristnouih, 10—Haw schr'Waiola, O'Nell, Carter, cruise. when and experi- Fob Wm"ll Allen, 24—Haw brig 26— Am bk D C Murray, whale long a few fur seal .kins. ton. was ■truck on almost A the some soon N Schneider, for Tallin. at 7 P cable parted—the had touched they ns The only He was main staysail that in il, a «et, was not has been since part of the deck, and washing wreck natives in a by told me, Ido not hesitate The Robert Towns ivell-lmilt vessel, and perfectly a Letters ha** was appa- sound. received tatS bbbbb the Hawaiian whaling schooner Kamaile. Capt Peterson, reporting her with 215 lib!, and expected to he here Would go into Panama to ship oil November. the middlent shoal teenof Adams—Fisher—Al the Master.—Sailed tor Mary from Honolulu June 17th W. in long 165° ; Had .qually and rainy J. C. Oliney. crossed the equaweather moat of Arrived off Sydney Jleads on the evening the passage down. and went iv on the morning of the 28ik. of the 27th July, 15th Aug ; crossed the equator in on the from Sailed long of 160° W. Had moderate NE trades. morning, Sept Got ordera next day. to proceed 27th. m Sighted off Lahaina Arrived Honolulu, Island of and arrived on the afternoon of Sent 30th. King, on Passed of the Bth Raiatea at 8 p m ; passed Three wind, till then. Aug, having met easterly on the 29th, and the 26th Aug, Maupitii on the 2d Sept; light trades throughout. CrossFlint's Island on Had light 153° 11' Won the 10th Sept. ed the line In BE 13" and long 88E winds 37' N. till the 22d, when got NE trade, in lat Island of Hawaii. Areast Sept 26th off Honolulu Sept 30th rived In Report of U. point at 6 p M. Krafft.— from Ban Francisco Oct 7th ; experienced light .wellfrom the same direction until the erlv wind, with heavy 33' N, long 184° 05' W, when took BE wind., 11th in lat weat- ■jailed 82° moderate at Unit with frequent .quail, and rain, falling barothe 16th to a freshening meter, and threatening weather, Oct 17th and 18th weather pleasant wind moderateSE gale. Wand N W, with «**aklerable cross awell from hauling to the Arrived in Honolulu »t noon few hours. theßand N W for a on 7th, news was died from exposure, and the We copy .urvivor. were from the Orray 14ih Sept, 1872, in a and and went ashore high Parker, Tafi, Capt Island, chains lat 61° on W, about 32' N, long 91" 06' to the chain, southeast gale, alio parted went to Orray Tan, but the vessel on and went pieces ashore barrels of oil home In .chooner Orray wa» almost immediately, h.d afterward, picked pound, of bone up .nd stored saved were on and .hipped Abide Bradford. Toft having been Father on up the beach in a broke out among them, from idleness and exposure, the .curvy and tenof the crew of the Ansel Gibb. and four of the Orray the 2d of cold for dying were rescued were that waa month). The winter Inhospitable climate, many washed aahore, including had gone to the at excessively to the above Bedford, had been atrokes. atove got Boune, that bark by tin- the Elizabeth to Mahiai. ——*——* — DIED. Mim lair—At Kauai, Makawell, New September Jami:- 22d, late of Cralgforth, Mcll. Sinclair, nf Nlihau, CanierlHii*. Zealand. October 2d, Baldwin—ln ihia city, Fowler Charlotte Baldwin, 68 D., aged M. New Bedford Baldwin, at 5 o'clock wife ol ihe Mrs. years. m., Mrs. A. Rev. Dwiglit Baldwin sailed from with her huaband and other misaioncompany B. C. F. M., December 28th, 1830, In the ship in aries of the A- Honolulu in the following April ,Vi*ie England, arriving at from 1831 to 1836*, thence r-Resided at Waimea. Hawaii, the exception of a vlalt to the moved to Lahaina, where with the family remained until 1860, I'nited States in 1866 and 1867, have resided She had at Honolulu. since which lime they Islands over Ibrty-two years. of the«e been a resident South Kona, Meinecke—At Napoopoo, 11:40 September, Hawaii, on the 30tl aged 26 years an.l m., Mr. 11. Meinecke, p. Francisco—At under way dated San July Arnolda, the ice, and at noon, and Francisco .... 11th, and 29th, reports Bauldry, of New was sea, Apiani, ('jaranni September 14th. on passage from the on board the achoor.ei ArcticOcean. a native of Pico, Wester:. Lit. Francibco, of consumption, He leave. fourth mate of the whaleship Josephine. Islands, a destitute circumstances wife and four children in thut city In residence of S. the Thompson—At lowa, September 2d, A. VVeb.ter Havana, 43 yeat> Jno. 11. Thompson, «ged and 4 month.. Clavie—ln Ihl. city, October a native of Toulouse, France, 19th, Mr.Ai«t.T« Clavil. aged 43 years. 8. Mar.iot, Marston-Ai Kalawao, Molokai,Oct. 17, Copt. wa« a many ed and native of Maine, on year, a whaleship tetr He had 1803. reside i and formerly romman.)the Hawaiian Islands, London. Aged 70 year.. belonging to New Facile, In the South sea, ffeb. 23,1873, master or American .hip » o/u»- Hltchijibon-Ai Cant born Benjamin Hutchinson, His of Boston. remain, were Interred Pitcaim'.- on I.l.nd,7lhofMay IS7S. a Cockett Maui, Waikapu, native of London, 16 d.y.. month, and October England, 16th, Charle*. aged year.. 9 for about 72 A resident of these bland, 37 year.. Ai'LD— InlhUcity, Andrew year. Acld, at» A. m. Sunday, native of Linlithgow, a October 2dth, Scotland, aged Mi 74 lal.nda for forty-eight years. A resident of these Information 11th Bept, reseveral of the whal- the above arhooner left the Arotic in addition IM, liy October Robinson Ansel San Francisco „ A by Wanted. meats. the eastward. A letter from Wright uy. on day. ago, arrived July 29tb, When the II 20 .hips lay at anchor, but they to canned fresh 42 ea.tward. 2&I, MibsHooph to of the natives Some of the provision, of the Point Barrow port, when at worked by the Abbie Bradford August (last even from it. effect.. Schr Urania, Capt Kohler, er, John D. Hermann, CocBETT-At driven and aafe position, the officer, and crew, of both vessels good lack of proper food, lived in her during the winter, but from Tail died before they daughter ot , October city, this city, Robinson—Mamiai—ln Rev. a the crew Eighty the bland, and 3,500 H. Mayhew. Napila, all of thi. city. He in near stood in. She escaping, but with only what they board 550 barrel, whale oil and 10,000 pounds whalebone. the G Rev. H. 11. Parker, Mr. Tho.. 11. Harrison Cily, 11th i Marvel thi. Harbison—Napela—ln Standard Gibb., Capt Gibb. 8. 8. Sabanac, Captain Dc Bedford Sepl All of her crew escai*d 12 miles from the main land. She had taken no whales. shore in safety. McPherson, on 19th Oct, 1872, Bark Anael Tbe P. J. Rolls, Master.— Brio Windhover, Sailed from Sydney on the 19th July Report crew, Ellen Yar Charrh, Jerusalem 9th, by Rev.W. Edward P. Adam., of thi. city, No cards. XT the late William8. FUher. the arrival ol Ihe Bay.—Uy at New of the low of the barks Ansel Gibbs and Orray Tail, Fourin the fall of last year. Ihe Sept Sydney Hawaii Sunday Hidson's in southeast gale, parted her Foster, New 5 month., a native of Saxony, Germany. brought home in the schooner. dry on Schooner Frear, re- few, Bark of October IStL.. Coas—BiNOHAM-At Kawaiahao Seminary, ol Hilo to atla* Rev. Ti-rrs Coan the Rev. W. I.ydia llimiiiamof this city. ultimately through Ihe safe got ana t-anoe. From what my interpreter in saying that had these people remained on shore ten days, if am. would have been alive, as the natives had already killing M ( upset were from drift-limber taken off the them. Blair, the water, and boat islander, three Leo Cola, Ah Chow, Oct. 24ih—Vt MARRIED. M on of that port, in Hud.on'« Bay MEMORANDA. Fisher, Norri.. Mrßhane, Capt : heard of-, others of the crew swam on .hore or drifted on drowned. of wreck ; the steward and steerage boy were received Francisco. I.rael An Gee, Ah Ho. Fat, Tahiti—Per W. 11. Allen. mouth Port, Ma..., September regi.ler, John of the crew left in boats, which shore. on breaker, m Whalers Lost Francisco. Fuller, for San Si-Am bk J W Beaver, J Reaney, for San Report Geo Robertson, blown away ; ahorlly afterward, she immediately and within minute, broke in two along a reef, twenty as drifted a Jamo- wife and child, Wm Kevency, Mr Bill"' Davis, C.pt Lambert, I. Wm Duncan, wife ond 4 children, * oil, 6,000 troa, the Brisbane Courier, of Aug. 4lh schooner Abide Bradford Is. 28—Brit .hip C M Davis, Thompson, for Barker's 30—Haw wh sclir Giovanni Apiani, Dority, to cruise. Butterlleld, John Watoter, Mr. Stoddard and child, by and fine up to 12.30 a k, being calm increased to a .prang up from the BW, and breeze a gale ;at 1.20 t). Foster, J C Cluney, lor Sydney. T M Green, Geo Martin, Master CharliJ McArlhur, Henry Robert., Johr. J Lazarus, wife and 4 children. L'liallamel, A Lazarus, D. C. Murray, Oct. gall.—l. Fob San Francibco—Per Geo Irving, Mis. La. Bailey, Mr. L C Owen, Mr. Terrill, Benvoirlicli, 19—Haw bk Mattio Macleay, Forbes, lor Portland, Brewtler, Arm.trong, Robt Mooney, oil. 11—Brit brig Windhover, F J HrVls, for Sydney. T P Harris, for flan Francisco. 17—Brit bit 23—Haw schr Mary S Peter Helms, F the the 27ih June, the night I | ker*. Island. a—U S surveying I' Gaskell, Aug l*ih, Ba- lor Lather, Sclijonning, Jos Jsyczsy, vrife and 2 children. liunu, Mr Greohle, From San FR.BCtsco-Per D. C. Murray, Oct 21»t—Mu> W G Needh.m, E Delemar. Bra J W H Robbwon, Shipman, « Christie, Jr, Wm CalII Hare and child, Byron Adonla, J I. Ourney and chill Mia. E Brown, W Wilcox, Mr. A dcr, Mr. It John Lang, Mr. Taylor. Miss Hattie Paul, Capt Norri., Miswife, Henry May, Miss May, E P Adam, and Borrea, outwithout Bark Robert Towns,or Sydney, N.S. W. is Kill—Capt •' Oct. Benvoirliili, Fob Ban Fbancisco—Per C The Comet weather during n and daughter. east- wrecked anchor on Ihe Henry Edward., master, came to 81 Bartholomew Island, in Bougainville Straits, rently E P Bruhii. lor Sydney ship the west coastof contemplated for Hongkong. Noyes, 4—German bgm Ilelcne, Martin •J—Rua.ian to Bedford The bark Robert Town, of Sydney, 269 against him. Japan. 4—Am bk Aldeu Besse, clear of ice. sea, 100 barrel, The captain remained all night on ceived several bad cut. and bruises OKI'ART I/RE'S. 28—II I H have mild C Riselv. •rtfe llth-Oeo Fob Stdney—Pet WinrlhoveT, Oct. piece, e'.-:rt lie, tielii. Loss —The following the kelson ; U—Brit season,but 6th—Po liuan.; 11. Allen, Oct. Stli-Keole Bol.bola—Per Wm. From to 30 walrus, 4,300 bone. W Wood. Whitney, Im Arctic, wiih 21—Baw wh bk R He, Saw the about 140 barrel, oil. and pleasant We passage of 36 days. but 000 ivli, wind, head light ■ lowland. Island. 28—Haw wh bk Arctic, Tripp, fm Arctic, wit* 300 wh, •jfl_Am wh bk open of New Louisa secured a days from dais from Son 21—Am bk 26—Am schr C M Ward, very iwiinds bone, 3,000 pounds ivory, Plsrrepoint, 38 26—Brit .hip C M L»at Is, EII flr.t pari of the the the ocean was free of ice, ao that ships could get Arctic Sept 6th, for Honolulu, trouble. Left the enced M Admiral A 11)—li S nag-ship Saranac, Rear 16th, on Ocean. whale only our Schooner the Arctic Ocean May 29th, in Found the Koon. about one degree Aug 6th, ward of Point Barrow, and made ua 100 barrel.. Took j—Brit brig Rol<rt Cowan, Trading of Honolulu April Oct. Benvolrlich, Hokokono—Per From Lap Choir, Kin Mar, Captain afterward., with pleasant fos Easier Island, soon Ihe Arctic to in Arrived bark weather stormy during ,-Hawbrig Bolabola. leave Coronet, of of the vessel, reported .bove. crew, Apiani.—Sailedfrom company with Brilliante, which the schooner Capt. Ceo. Dority, of and whaling trading wo. to The only buoy. Iron an steamer crui.e—and a Chavert the wrecked flr.t ice May 9th. T W, passed the French were on Bark Auckland. Giovanni from Ainoor River. bk on Bark lonia left Tahiti Sept 4ih for flan Fr.nci.co. Honolulu. 29-Ocruiuu Hawaii of Sept 30lli. morning Tahiti to Brig Wm II port. Had light winds and calm, from to load firewood for Allen left Tahiti for Borabora Sept Bd, ARRIVALS. BBBft. the on vessel built a Sighted Sept Bth. flundav, the 28th, and made port FORT OF Tahiti in at Turk* Kai Wing, Bhek Knnr, and 17 laborer.. withlum- Callao, to bjrasMcn 4lh-Man Ahee. aud S children, Ah rtsm, Alicliet\ Eaiter I.land, March Sound Oct Ayen Bssse, Hoi.o«os«-Pct Fob I William and ber. MARINE "urnij on In lat 16= 30- N, long 122° 32' W she experien. ed a heavy and mi-gale, which carried away her fere, main and is now zen etc She came into on Monday, afternoon. topmasts, port receiving new spars at Emmea1 shipyard. atK Sighted no land on the way down except AneiArrived In Sydney on tbe morning of July 12th. had arrived in Sydney and It Wu. Wales, was detained with gale, accompanied a sea. Island. Found lying in Sydney Evening, 1873. with days running tan On Tuesday In ijj h(„ W thence lo long 170° ; mile, oft* the coast of New South at BUFFUM'S " ™ u. on crossed we which The !.;• Biitish ship Annie Fleming, day.from flan Francisco, bound for Cork, arrived "'nslnßdlv. Schookib Davxtliss, >(■» Ihe SSth of May, thence to the or Left Honolulu 93 UTf. NOVEMBER, FRIEND, THE leaking 3,000 Air. Walter Farquharson, liah whaling bark upon the Chaplain, .apposed to be onboard the Eu, 1. requested to cal' Faraway of Sydney, will find a letter of importance Iron and he his friend.. who has been absent from his Concerning James Thorn, i anjriou. friends desire to hear ol home tor the put «lx years wlBl be Information regarding him Any hit whereaboou. thankfully received by the editor .tree.. Newark. New iersy or Moses L. Row M Elm, �94 X 1H McDonald, again. Ranald Facts mail received we By the last than fiction. stranger Hanks, letter from F. L. a Esq., of New Yort City, who formerly HondMu, and in sided re- trimmed tbey came on line and clear little vessel his hat and • acted man clerk as Captain Glynn, for manding U. S. S. treble. the visited gentle- In 1849, this then of Empire sealed Soon the order Japan, he who -eamen these sailors there was Kanald McDonald. 25th : .McDonatU, the under date of of the one Preble from Japan There Kanald saw us in 1849. in He is property." something was singular and ad- so that Japan, penetrate shall we republish that appears Kanald McDonald by the a man shipped in remaining .vhile vessel two Lahaina in the fall of at his quested the the years, he 1847, re- discharge, unless Capt. Edwards would consent leave to him the next season ■uaeiohere upon the coast of Japan. Young McDonald is son of Archabald McDonald, Esq., formerly in the Bay Company, On in application Honolulu, received himself Agent of the Company learn we that this mercantile a the to mouth left life rangements and to carpenter belonging ship. his all together, he ing gathered shipmates his from extract an has Japan Sea, Tee Thursday hands and fine a the see We stood were the Tee as our morning all were in and our We launched yard boat, put a center-board-boat, partly crew After all his towed astern help him It was neared the island the main was by trim be to things a her were line; her. was only in we After He was a man Ameri- or never heard manner. The vessel little thick inches, on she was the north side It port a " little seven before a dark be left to same He had here, cargo, such left we good voyage forfeited for his which he ship his and feet hair, and his wish before. year in the was for the agreed five about straight set, complexion. and he of as boat quadrant, a two pistols, two small kegs of keg of meat, barrel of bread, anchor, Epitomy," water, 35 fathoms of chest for No him blame can one the leaving man in such until his the side not to various but his no, a manner, boat mind hazardous a not was be to E. P. F. is following of copy of a pass furnished discharge a a by or Japan Plymouth, June 20, To whom Capt. Sea, we to the Japan Islands, and that will to a were well man tion and education. copy only navigator. men was staid boat to was " I few lines at again shipped some Main. as of teach to also pursuade father, furnished liberty was out of with a everything shore. He to has ensure tried to give up the adventure, but 1 me to going." am Every " who reads the one Donald's adventure, will learn to the fate We . that attends furnish can of Mc account doubt be anxious no his father closes to only an emphatic single a The him. with oi item fill up that blank. Some days after his embarkation, while the whaleship intelligence Uncus wiil we to that region, she tiny craft, which the rudder of his venture the name to Young Ply- Whether she reached the shore mouth. or swamped in the surf, remains a profound was We shall mystery. fail not to make all enquiries, when ships cessary the in cruising was picked up that coast on ne- after return hence should any season, and Japan next cruisers gather the least intelli- McDonald's weal or woe, the gence of young will do us a favor and perhaps relieve they the minds of anxious parents O, that the same ducted May Flower the Plymouth, might now and friends. which hand unseen the to conduct con- Rock the oi Young Plymouth and preserve the life of her adventurous commander. that vantly hope Who does fer- not issue successful a may crown the bold, daring and hazardous enterprise of Ranald McDonald, an adventurer in the In Japan Sea.'" communication a find the we " After Dec. first our saw a return Ranald McDonald: to Hong Kong, to copy of the 1848, which contained McDonald, an who left the Mr. Hanks, by following allusion Capt. Glynn in published Friend for 1849, and written Friend, oi account of the American Japan the Islands, in June, 1848, with the intention of endeavoring Jcarn to that of something inhabitants. accidental entirely an was This procured manner, and, al- by enquiry we afterwards heard concerning hitn, yet it is not likely but though, more for this was in paper we would have known that he before Japan, sailed for that port, we and from our observations of to have we the fact us never would have mentioned of McDonald word was said to being seven in their the U. S. S. while Vincennes vtitc were vicinity that believe reason Columbus and in the Japanese char- good It is said that 1846, there follows or : the going to of at Yedo in Americans in prison place, and yet not of that to Com. Biddle about them." Spanish China and and Books Wanted.—The a and strangers Honolulu, hence or papers confer a for favor Dpnnsitorv at are expected any persons gratuitous season hundreds of the year has returned when seamen Cape Horn being discharged on Papers to These intentions I have altered and Capt. Fdwards me epistles, good informa- for another Islands, and whom he had the letter addressed as boat a quadrant and compass,bread, the reaching dis- navigation— me choice of and water, in fact meat my the written of the intention of the to We took the from which reads voyage with with young They his father He has has sail and anchor, country. his one to relative a and One ship Plymouth. us peruse which McDonald had his friends, bespoke a be Sea. left the they themselves L. B. Edwards, unsealed letters resided. and the honestly be- Edwards allowed Captain to would me seven—he acter Master of the other him, I he kindly undertaken in him. She over and fairly (Signed.) written with intelligence about McDonald ) \ 1848. concern. —This it may boat and apparatus two my before he allowed a intentions, crown strange country and its Smr longed went thought it to whaleship Plymouth, when off cer- Edwards : to I that if charged for he launched was such on go own Capt. Edwards changed. The His oars. nearly full of books of was voyage, line, and tow water decked the a secret of this saw her. in the boat he two principal of the island. a hove of her kind. one Jeddo the to standing in for a small bay We the green covered hills. until 9 a. n., when all hands and very strong for of of the set. She Island. we language, and He had other intentions which I starboard beam, provisions of different kinds into was a out light mist hung around a down go this island and at stay embarked. trade with the Japanese, he open as would find employment an interpreter. adventure plainly called aback. on morning, island, but could this top-gallantsails breeze steering for beautiful 4 o'clock had he that Ranald McDonald has been duly discharged from the ship Plymouth, for an J 1848. called, the reefs shook were topsails had at gone certify Shee Island, ) June 28th, was cans ever ac- of McDonald's embarkation: count which Japanese with an he was good sailor, well educa- a to tificate Hav- us journal, giving was of the some advised embarked furnished He Japan Sea, I the to good opportunity letter learn upon his perilous and adventurous enterprise. One of his until His intentions were The over. the little vessel. at expedition. upon ar- penetrating the to decked her partially was ted, of firm mind, and well calculated for the over for preparations Ply- the hermetically sealed Empire of Japan. Capt. Edwards allowed him to make choice of the best boat He stances. kinds. make spy-glass sight forever. our of betook the after Lahaina, he began man instead shore, on Soon sea. young but education, good a pursuing the to employ of the Hudson Fort Colville, Columbia. at long as Every man on board felt sad to see a shipmate leave the ship under such circum- Plymouth when she sailed from the U. S. After eye an mast of name board on ship's our from there another, that they might watched from mast-head last It " last look a from going in was then the ; one to him mention December, 1848. tor have brace the main to From seen The ship's company. city of Nepon, and if the English of the affair, found in the Friend our account passed from from there about young McDonald's attempt venturous to considerable a August I understand he has called Dr. McDonald. inherited corres- brought by men of name York Several months ago, I " Among the by one Our New thus remarks pondent imprisoned. there were American some an to see He took off viewed with the naked was he could be as and obtained the release of given was direction. opposite aft it, but in silence. waived returned from the was His like waves gathered yard, and the gallant ship com- vessel had This the over hands had He let go the forever! us the last of the bold adventurer. well-known in was board. from dashed All arrow. same this part of was i 18 7 NOVEMBER, FRIEND, to visit having books distribution,* will by sending the same the Sailor*.* Home to the �IS 73. NOVEMBER, 95 FRIEND, THE ADVBRTISSBXBirTS. DILLINGHAM & CO. HOFFMANN, ■il Fa V\l> 93 \OV KIIVC. 97 M. D.. • and Physician STREET, Surgeon, tbe Post OSes Corner Merchant and Kaahumanu Streets, near A FULL ASSORTMENT OF HAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE Commission and HARDWARE. lITIEIII. lilllllTIIIII IIMEMEffi, HOILOW WARE, P. Merchants, Shipping H. I. Oahu. Honolulu, El WOODEN TUBS AND GALVANIZED IRON, CO.. Si. BREWER C ADAMS. Auction and Commission Merchant, IiI'CKETS, Fire-Proof Store, in Robinson's Building, Queen Street. SEINE AND WRAPPING TWINE, FISH HOOKS AND LINES, MOTT |~|R. SMITH, Dentist, LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS, KEROSENE Having resumed practice, can Slrebi & Co.'. Drug Store, LAMPS and KEROSENE AND to Burn without CHANDELIERS, \V AR.RH. ANT ED TO Chimneys, at hi. room, orer of Fort and Hotel X st. WEST, sp Carriage Builder, and Wagon SATISFACTION. GIVE be found corner 74 and 74 King Street, Honolulu. XT I.land order, piomptly executed at lowest KEROSENE DOWNER'S & STOVES, DEVOE'S KEROSENE <V AL.L.EN PANCV PAINTS. I IS* OIL A. IV I> Best Lead Zinc WORT 11. CHILLING Kawaihae, Hawaii, DRY, Will continuethe General Merchandise Hubbuck's rates. OIL, and Oil, Manila and New Zealand Cordage, ncs. at the above port, where they are and bus Shipping to turnish thr prepared justly celebrated Kawaihae Potatoes, and such other recruit, required by whaleships, at the shortest, notice, and are as the on most reasonable terms. GUNS, PISTOLS, CARTRIDGES, CAPS AND POWDER, RIFLES, 13 n. y »em lii Card "Os-X O* Firewood atobos. W A •"■•"■ ■ will Island Orders EVERETT. C.AJ3TLE AKlf DEALERS IMPORTERS 405 SAN FRANCISCO. of Island Produce. Consignments I.V 1. Works, Salt P-aaloa And ll>a» j. ■. \ U. S. Late Surgeon Uan be E W MeGR consulted at his residence on M■O . REGULAR The Kohala Sugar street, Merchants AKD 19 ALSO, AGENTS OF Till*. Honolulu Packets. San Francisco and The Hamakua Sugar Company, NEWS CIRCULATING Mc-rrhnnt Street. • the .ale and purchase of I'artlcuUrattention given to thandlM.ahip.' business, aupplvlng Plantation, The Wheeler At Wilson Sewing Machine Company, OF READING PACKAGES Papers .nd Magazines, back - reduced rates for parties going to sea. GEQRGE I best LICENSED SHIPPING AGENT. ing Shipping at his ON HIS OLD on Office. Having no connection, either indirect, with any outfitting establishment, and allow debts to be collected at his office, he hopes to glre as or no good satisfaction In the future that oar man, is as XT Office on well nolulu will as can be also state the lowest and executed as we can manufacture it is a GO TO THE any in New in any that we '• fully City saying Fort U ' .T. McOraken «Sc Co., < on tH**io\ AND ii im> tn:i{< WEST. Portland, HOTEL! HOTEL 19 MTHE NOW OPEN no THE The Proprietor will spare reception of guest.. pain, to make this Elegant Hotel FIRST CLASS in every particular. and board He intend, to make the charge, especially reasonable. ALLEN HERBERT, Proprietor. Oregon. Bound Volumes at Street. BEEN ENGAGED IN OUR PRE- HAVING sent business ted In oca for upward, Reduced Price! of tire proof brick building, a seven we are years, and being prepared to recei v - ai.l dispose of Island staples, sßchssBugar,Bice,Byrups, Pult Coffee, fee, to advantage. or Consignment, especially solicit? * the Oregon market,to Wbioh personal attentionwillbe pa .nd upon ■ which cash advance, willbe made, wht n requ I re' San Fbabcisco W. T. Coleman fe 00.. Fred. Iken, Steven., Baker Rsrißßßcts Jas. Patrick ACo Badger A Llndenberger, ___„ 60 H.Allen FORWARDING I at 0. " Co •17 or that world. rates. Honolulu Co C0.... Bishop & work in Ho- the fc Dr. K. W. Wood intend to work part of HAWAIIAN COSMOPOLITAN PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY nnd 11. Hackfeld R. Whit- York as good a class of NEW or room, No.. 04 " lIon.E. for the THE BEST, and .01d..a A Co Messrs. C. L. Eichard. line of well established feel warranted in found here possible PHOTOGRAPHS! FOR Honolulu bought on B. 666 gm Caoiulate. the Carriage Trimming, by Mr. I therefore as he has in the past. Jas. Robinson & Co.'s Wharf, near the U Exchange C. Brewer* Hawaiian Group; elsewhere. direct in Carriage and General Blaeksmilldng. Painting, Repairing, dec, fact their Mechanics employ the Carriage Making, On the and Seamen immediately RESPECTFULLY INFORM YOU THAT I now at WILLIAMS, CONTINUES Plan of settling with Officers CT —..risßßCis— WOULD ly THE BUSINESS exchange, fee. at Sa> FrancUco.by or to the H XT Allfrelght arriving raia or oottsnanoß nolulu Line of Packet..will beforwarded and Trimming! Carriage Making up to order me. whaleships, negotlatb-. .... Honolulu. MATTER-OF numbers—put tl DEPOT, LIBRARY. - California Street, Francisco. San Company, Dr. Jayne A Sons Celebrated Family Medicines. No. to., and Auctioneers OF Mutual Lit; Insurance Company, The Haiku Sugar Company. The Hawaiian Sugar Mill, W. 11. bailey, The WaiaiuaSugar STATIONERY AND MCa.Bts The Union Marine Insurance Company, San Francisco. between THRUM'S G. LINK PORTLAND THE Packets, New England Alakea and Fort streets. THOS. UHM. AGENTS OF .. Army, Hotel «V MERRILL C. Commission 204 and 200 H Bomb Killer. 0. MBBBILL.. MERCHANDISE! GENERAL »hl6 088 ly ■O Brand's Unrl.' Pain Perry CLAY, FRONT STREET, CORNER iVirticular attention pail to Mer- Hawaiian Islands. Honolulu, Oahu, COOKE & Forwarding & Commission Merchant CO.. , Airents P. A. sV chants, Attention. Careful and Prompt Receive PIERCE . (Succesors to 0. L. Richard. A Co.) Ship Chandlers and General Commission GOODS WILL BE SOLD TO SUIT THE TIMES AND TERMS, iW OUR * llnnit .a on fe Co. PoBTLABD KtrBBIBCK: WILL Also for Sale, ■ Photographic Views, etc., H. L etc. CHASE. WE of the FURNISH Friend at one dollar per price $2), for any number of years time, o* Adding the cost of BOUND from binding. VOLUMES Allen fe Lewi.. LaddfcTilton. annum (subscription 1852 to the UoaotuuLo present aeU Leonard b Oreen Rsrißuci" Walker fe Allen. 1; ttsk - - - �YoMuengH AC'shricatof onolulu. Pure religion and undeftled before God, the Hither, To tisit thefatherless and widows in their affliction, and one's keep is this: self unspotted from the world. 96 to EdabiteyY.M.Cotmhif.eA. the and the pulpit and touched he was almost or little Wro seek madly I»read What His your overthrow. not his rage though Lasts lie ol Leave Tbo igh II" To In tbe Uideon your wrongs Lord. his authorship its Feb. heavy this ;rue God's a- meet resolutely expense, myself set $15,120. were small, No! "Aith or Against jest And and is with Ood hell Amen. Lord *-'o «hall A is trae. in republished were his of the to Pittsfield raise Pastor a I bear I'cace to and the life, Amen. TL«- sweet icai. of the as songs author. " say, the phatically Peace!" sive skies; George 1 The in erary ily respond graph, copied from a Parish of the First in Pittsfield, " Perhapa the- Jiaracter, wm his " young young man man with more useful the to aver a ardor and young. rfOTid, alive moat A His young of lit- want last enthusiasm. In the than be widely by his very considerable to the services be years; feature whatever him, hope irradioated the field have for hi* of direc- pathway. of miaaions cause of his ; bo education, these and all will be known labors in behalf of of the oivilized part has rendered through done years B. Not the should I have been year beauty and more to attracted because I and I know—or has no secrets in secrets you this every I it. to Father there short, brief wish we had story of his life. more, but thing he said and did, better than come keep al- made the word Christ, for he is in him doing better. " not " was What is and " often not be a we We may beshall we ought being simply " I of am Let it fancy. be Ito knock ? am Ito if you your will, your if you will heart." L*>t him be a man, a highest hero, cometh ideal. glorious a door," the to •' 1 am Now is the ac- day of salvation." hear His voice, harden * knock? to " Knock and it seek and ye shall find shall 1 knock? How ye that labor and ask ; give you Take rest. " Conic me unto heavy laden, are and yoke upon you my all and I will learn of me." are to knock, then, at the Door, which for admission into the fold of now, Christ, by coming was attended by Christ, by to meeting of only interest, however, in reference ent of his way the and the brotherly feeling afforded couragement and addressed well-being by The for much meeting ol of expressions reason hope. The those pres- by the future to Association limited number. a manifested organization en- was Mr. Emerson of Waialua, who with topics. made were Especial progress of should Christianity en- which Christians be by others notice to the regard with spirit and Christian-workers Remarks in earnestness thusiasm and various paid was in animated. on certain the to portions of India. the is to be Association call hoped will which increase of that all members our perfect generously respond may come The to all. strangers coming months them widening, and Reading Room Especially who to of may to and is would be with make to for the contribution amounts. personal and pecuniary aid possibly have. most lam the and ye shall receive." with any not a can •■ man knock ? field of usefulness is if you like No " the best Is it out man by me." For what It behold I stand*, the door agine the best friend you Make who knocking, hut the younpf to the thing you have in this friend whom you love and in whom you can trust ? Now just imworld ? man young Christ shall be opened; not with reference Indeed, he himself says you always," and knock." We this to time—now is the your spoke knew every- might we with acquainted, and to use we a heart some any We have, however, the we are. be if am save "To-day am Christ has lived and died, and has left but a will knock." ;• When cepted the secret, may learn Christ. long Glory to think—that God by learning should see more man a intends that I sure me to this least I at which he and I feel ways, of God's attract see and I only door of his The last pondering glory shines brighter; of King open so commandments. of some the the Saviour; You Men. Adviceto Young as to in. N. to move. of Christ because he is speak done; pest. thirty-one pronounced to passed by the certainly Congregational Church espoused be called Will you. take up his in and Oh friend, hasten then me human One who has been the door for the and whatever old, old story of the life of Christ, exten- an following para- resolution ever entered most a young—but in men, And let satisfy to come abode with you ? man— suggestive upon the they may author himself, and engaged in departments of labor. Dr. Todd longta* '.he Student Most heart- reading. the most his tion his labors led No of few the young to where Dr. Todd had officiated Pastor, during as em- and the methodizing his acquisitions can invigorating, Macdonald's the college students. information and we was writings ■■Index Rerum" has aided many man the report appeared, it secured among exercise be satisfied cannot than God. waiting waiting, and Neither divine man—the him let not you the only interpretation oflife. have John Todd, who widely known. When reading but upon young of life sphere . —Longfellow. Young Man's Friend, Manual" first of immortals, authors who have been devoted are more that the full. high standing will fill nor less this entire world be not made like God you God stands is Christ, American papers children. for writer tell to portals shakes the of love arise. the Rev. re- visiting a which 1 to were journey labor and character of such especially The Young Man's Friend. death of who the Pittsfield to this cler- a The contemplation pious,—cannot I recent special a love, nor man stands when all we honest, hearty, studious, filial, sturdy, patri- me The made cease; vibrations, from its brazen great organ of at in addition than yon more would anything with father allowed her child, and that conservative influence and then voice of Christ longer, melodies holy fainter, solemn, of war!s blast beautiful Bat with it; for open Dr. Todd pay her respects future, through long generation, once more the and no ! Tbe bell money, not tby praise. Tbe sounds of war grow heart your foreign since, England, of books her a healthful and \nd like books ideal; he is imagine. My friend, if you owned says she America, make bare ; arm again! without end. dark months Church of only read when otic, the and standing stands there, and he fills Christ can even Where almost the .i.v-i-w-y. Down few a the grant our prayer: chorus lo World Only marked, that lail, cannot for ns once All England, English lady, the daughter gyman, ; grown own. tbe sainls and martyrs mighty languages. met an ihey are now thine Captain, Kigbt vol- Thirty all tbeir crew are Jesus, to results of written. were 1 is My friend, he being. door. come prevail. byword us, we Oir victory H-s-at with shall us word tie- a rise who shall own 'id, expense of tbem have been translated in many As from surface The pecuniary and large umes, human your this grand society, great have referred and early period, support, and pen and his word. in, event, will preached an T« write and earn." these fare of upon sermon me. upon my tielongs from all our eye. yel circle ripple a mother's ranged ..tints came cause your historical an No 1873, he remarks, "At hour. il lo Him. our hidden **•<•« o"er (ioil". Ma avenge sad him." pebble east by took ; cheer who rising generation, this power. sometimes laint*. your courage luit a little good Him and faultless. small, ever suffered any «"fraing triumph To the loc Sock, of news eagerly respond to the words that we are now uttering. Asa citizen, townsman, neighbor and friend, GustaBattle-Song. vuAsdolphus' Kear not, O each to press the by we Our need generosity. open and free we us invite any during the frequent use of it. � 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 (1873) 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 - 1873.11.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1873.11.01 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/d32fe62dd9cdf6a0a85c5eafa73fe449.pdf ab083b2aeedeed7deee8db1cbc7511f4 PDF Text Text FTHE RIEND HONOLULU, DECEMBER 1, 1873. 3Jcto Strits, M. 22. }h.Vl.\ Thanksgiving. COXTBRTS Far Dereaabee. 1813. raiis °9 Thanksgiving Captain Cook Literary Curisaily " as 100 1»S Editor's Table Week of Prayer, 1874 Letter from Rev. T. L. Gulick Marine Journal TheFirst Americana! Hawaiian Islands ■** 102 '°* V.M.C.A THE -FRIEND. DECEMBER 1. 1813. End of Another Year and Another Volume OF thb Fuienu.—With this number closes the XXXth volume of the Friend. Our subscribers having enjoyed the reading of the paper for another twelve months, will favor us by paying their bills on presentation. No one is called upon until tbe year has closed. Bound Volumes of the Friend.—We can furnish complete files of the Frienh for 22 years, or all the numbers including the new series, on the most reasonable terms. They will be bound nratly in two volumes, eleven each, or a less number of volumes. Apply to the editor. 500 Copies of the Friend Distributed Gratuitously.—The actual cost of these papers, is at least $250. To defray this expense for the year 1873, we have received the following donations : Rev. J. S. Green, --- -- - - - Capt. Nye, Capt. Gerken, Kale, Capt. Long, Josephine, Capt. Owens, Officer of U. S. Navy Mr. Bridges, 5 00 200 Agreeable to the invitation contained in the proclamation of President Grant, divine services were held on Thursday morning, Nov. 27th, at 11 a. m., at Fort street Church, when the Rev. W. Frear delivered a most appropriate discourse from the words recorded in Ezekiel xvi:l4. "And thy renown went forth among the heathen for thy beauty; for it was perfect through my comeliness, which I had put upon thee, saith the Lord God." In the introduction, the Reverend Preacher very naturally spoke of the propriety of a national thanksgiving, and expressed the hope that the time might come when the Christian rulers of all lands would unite in proclaiming such an Annual Day. He furthermore expressed the thought that there would be a peculiar propriety in the King of these islanes,. issuing his proclamation for a Day of Annual Thanksgiving. We would here remark that for many years under the reign of Kamehameha 111., and the early part of the reign of Kamehameha IV., this was the practice, and we sincerely regret that the practice was ever discontinued. As the public will soon be favored with the reading of the discoure, we refrain from further comment, but we cannot but express our decided approbation of the sentiments advanced. There were several very apt and pointed allusions to passing events in this kingdom. 97 {<Dli Strits, Acknowledgements.—From an extra N. Y. Trilnme, 9m\ SO G. D. Gilman containing 32 pages, reporting, in full, the meetings and speeches of the great Evangelicnl Alliance, lately held in New York. —From S. G. Gale copies of Minneapolis Tribune, containing full reports of the meetings of the American Board. —From Mrs. Taylor, in London, copies of Spurgeon's " Sword and Trowel," and a most beautifully illustrated Temperance Tale, in verse. " The Trial of Sir Jasper " by S. C. Hall, editor of the Art Journal. —From Dr. Nathan Allen. Lowell, Massachusetts, packages of pamphlets and reports. —From office of American Board, Boston, two volumes entitled, " Oriental Churches," by Rev. K. Anderson, D. D. —From Lieut. Maynard, of the U. S. S. tfaranac, a copy of the Census of the United States. It is a publication which we would earnestly commend to the reading of every American citizen. A Sailor Artist.—In the book store window can be seen a picture of the whaleship James Allen, drawn by an untaught Esquimaux sailor on board the above vessel. It is as perfectly done, as if it had been copied from nature by photography. While in Hakadadi, Japan, this artist showed his skill in drawing a picture of a British war steamer then in port, which the officers declared was perfectly marvelous. Had he the advantages offered in Eastern cities., he might beA Thanksgiving service was also come a noted marine painter. His talent in celebrated at St. Andrew's Cathedral by the this line ought to be cultivated.— Gazette. 2 50 5 00 5 00 Rev. Wm. Calder. The Psalms appropriate 25 00 to the occasion were read and a sermon 100 preached from I Thess. v:18. "In every 500 thing give thanks for this is the will of God Capt. Willis,.... 100 00 in Christ Jesus concerning you." The serSailors U. S. S. Portsmouth, mon was an eloquent and forcible exposition 4150 00 the example of St. Paul, of the reasons by Any person disposed to assist in the grawe should cultivate a spirit of thankwhy of tuitous distribution the Friend will please forward their donations to the editor or Mr. fulness towards God under all circumstances, Dunscombe, at the office, at Sailors' Home. for every blessing individual and national. Good Templar's Fair.—Come to the Fair, and we doubt not you will be amplyrewarded for all investments. If you do not make purchases, take the good advice of Good Templars and abstain from all intoxi- cating liquors. Letters. —Frank Farrow and Joseph S will find letters at our office. �IHE FRIEND. 98 DECEMBER, Did Captain Cook Knowingly Allow Himself we desire our readers fully to understand, that we utterly disclaim in any wise to detract to be Worshipped as Lono? from the just merits of Cook as a navigator "Caitajn Cook and Hid Dmsuctoih. Ths and explorer. His fame in this respect has awßtaa waiafctaw lately been agitated between the been increasing ever since his death. SubFsnwD respecting OapUln Cook's VWAoa and the part lo the cwmonlal of which be waa tbe object at sequent explorers have followed in the wake Kealakama* Bay seems to us to lie in a very small but that he greatly erred in alcompass. Did the Captain understand that in call- of his ships, the him natives adoration lowing • Lono,' regarded him at an aning " to be paid to him, we cient hero, who had long before received hia apoth- are fully" convinced. " 7b our mind it is eosis, again returning to the abodes of men, and so purposely keep up an imposture, or did he not? Our clear as daylight that the great Navigator judgment of his conduct most be guided by the an- did at the time cotitprehend the nature of swer we give to this question. If it be true that fully understanding himself to be regarded as a more the ceremonial to which he submitted." than mortal character he purposely and consciously We think our readers will agree with us kept up the delusion and practiced upon tbe superstitions of the people, we would say (pace JVuhou) after reading the following extracts : that ths FaiEKD takes the view of every Christian The following is an extract from a letter and honorable man, that by auoh a proceeding his fair fame was tarnished. Bat our answer to the al- of W. Cowper to the Rev. J. Newton: — legation of the Friend that this was the case is' not i'ROvsn.' There is a wide difference between being treated in a partioular way, and allowing yourself to be so treated. To October 'Jth, 1784. our own mind it is as clear as daylight that the great Navigator did not at the time comprehend the nature of the ceremonial to which he submitted, and much less had any desire to keep up a delusion. Unless other data can be produced, the journal of Captain King, who was present, seems to us to settle the question. After giving an account of tbe oeremonial he writes : meaning of the va' The rious ceremonies, with which we had been received, can only be the object of conjectures, and those uncertain and partial ; they were, however, without expressive of high respect on tbe part of the natives ; and as far as related to the person of Captain Cook, .'hey teemed approaching to adoration.' The words ' we have italicised contain tho strongest sentiment that an eye-witness ventures to put forward in regard to the extravagant homage paid to his com- mander. And yet those circumstances of reverence, which eye-witnesses were at a loss to explain, have furnished subsequent writers with tbe only basis of their accusation that Cook consciously allowed the natives to receive and worship him as a god." We copy the above paragraph from the November number of the Hawaiian Church Monthly Mettsenyer. The editor appears to have drawn an inference exactly the opposite from that deduced by almost every writer or historian, who has read the narrative of Capt. King as recorded in Cook's voyages. No writers have been so severe upon Cook's character and conduct as Englishmen. The following remarks of the Poet Cowper written when the narrative of Cook was first published in 1784, are fully endorsed by Manley Hopkins, Esq., in the last edition of his Hawaii," published in 1866. During this "interval of eighty years, this subject has been frequently discussed, and reviewed and we cannot recall one writer who has ventured to say with the editor of the Hawaiian Church Monthly Messenyer, that the fact is " not proven," that Capt. Cook allowed himself to be " adored " as Lono. We should suppose any candid person must be convinced of this fact, who will glance- at the scene sketched by the pencil of the artist who was present. That sketch was engraved for the original edition of Cook's voyages and has been re-engraved many times since. The native testimony we consider as most definite and explicit upon the point under consideation. In the republication of the following mfHh ' Last night 1 had a letter from Lord Dartmouth. It " was to apprise me of the safe arrival of Cook's last I »7 S. preparing to sacrifice to tbem the garland ox, cried out with terror,«We are men !' and prevented the intended rite ; but in the history of Cook's behavior at Hawaii we do not find that he deprecated tbe religious ceremonies of wbioh he was frequently tbe object or disclaimed the character of god which the heathen people assigned to him. multitudes who were attracted to the bay " Tbe very great for a sparse population, Ledyard were computed the number of persons at upwards of 15,-000, and he states that 8,000 canoes were counted afloat at one time. The latter faot appears more remarkable than the number of human beings whom curiosity drew to the shore. Cook landed, and conspicuous honors awaited him. Tbe King, Kalaniopuu, was still absent, engaged with his conquest in Maui ; but the tabu was broken, and Cook was treated with more than regal deference,—a demonstration ofrespect which would have been ludicrous had it not been painful. Heralds announced his approach, and opened a way for him through the crowds that thronged him. Those among the people who were more fearful, peeped at him from the houses, from behind stone walls, and from the tops of trees. As he moved, the assemblage covered their faces, and those nearest to him prostrated themselves on the earth in the deepest humility. As soon as Lono had passed, the people sprang up erect, and uncovered their faces ; and some among them not being rapid in their movements got troden down by the advancing crowd. The evolution of prostration and erection was found at last so inconvenient, and to require so unwonted an agility, that the practicalminded people found that they could beat meet the case by going permanently on their hands and feet ; and so, at lust, the procession changed a good deal in character and appearance, and 10,000 men and women, having little else on them than their nudity, were seen pursuing, or flying from, Captain Cook on all fours One feels ushamed at Ihe ovation ; ashamed at the degradation of one section of humanity bowin" down in such servile sort to their fellow men"; ashamed at one's own countryman in his triumph, and for his enduring the profane apotheosis which followed. He was led to the chief heiau, or temple, and was presented in great form to the idols was taken to the most sacred part of the enclosure, and then, being placed an a scaffold, ten men, bearing a large hog and some bundles ofred cloth, entered and prostrated themselves before him ; he was encircled in the cloth, and the hog was offered to him in sacficc, two priests the while chanting an antipbonal hymn in honor of Lono. By them he was led to the chief idol, which, following their example, he kissed. Indeed, in that mad hour, Cook's own degradation seems to have been equal to that of his ignorant worshippers. He wss supported by the chief priest and by Captain King, and placed between two wooden images ; then his face, hands, and arms were anointed with chewed cocoanut; he drank awa a drink prepared in a manner most disgusting to our notions —and finally he ate pork, whioh had been previously masticated for him by an old man. The natives assert that Cook went through all these heathen ceremonies without the slightest opposition." voyage, which he was so kind as to lend me, in St. James' Square. Tbe reading of those volumes afforded me much amusement and I hope some instruction. No observation however forced itself upon me with more violence than one, that I could not help making on the death of Captain Cook. God is a jealous God, and at Owyhee the poor man was content to be worshipped. From that moment, the remarkable interposition of Providence in his favor, was converted into an opposition that thwarted all his purposes. He left tbe scene of his deification, but was driven back to it by a most violent storm, in which he suffered more than in any that had preceeded it. When he departed he left his worshippers still infatuated with an idea of his godship, consequently well disposed to serve him. At his return he found them sullen, distrustful, and mysterious. A trilling theft was committed, which, by a blunder of his own in pursuing the thief after the property had been restored, was magnified to an affair of the lost impor-, tance. One of their favorite chiefs was killed by a blunder. Nothing, in short, but blunder and mistake attended him, till he fell breathless into the water, and then all was smooth again. The world indeed will not take notice, or see, that the dispensation bore evident marks of Divine displeasure ; but a mind I think in any degree spiritual oan not overlook them. We know from truth itself, that the death of Herod was for a similar offence. But Herod was in no sense a believer of God, nor had enjoyed half the opportunities with which our poor countryman had been favored. It may be urged perhaps that he was in jest, that be meant nothing but his own amusement, and that of his companions. I doubt it. He knows little of the heart, who does not know that even in a sensible man it is flattered by every species of exaltation. But be it so, that he was in sport—it was not humane, to say no worse of it, to sport with the ignorance of bis friends, to mock their simplicity, The following is the native testimony to humor and acquiesce in their blind credulity. Besides, though a stock or stone may be worshipped Owing to their conviction that Lono was a god blameless, a baptized man may not. He knews what they generally paid him 'V-rine honors. They offered he docs, and by suffering such honors to be paid him hogs, food, kapa, (native cloth) and other artibim, incurs the guilt of sacrilege. cles, as they were accustomed to bestow them on W. C." their deities, not expecting any thing in exchange The following is from Manley Hopkin's Tbe priests approached l.iin with prostrations, and Hawaii:" cast their red kapa over his shoulders, then receding a little, they presented hogs, and a variety of other "Though silence reigned on sea and on shore when the Discovery and Resolution cast anchor in the offerings, with long addresses rapidly enunciated, which were a repetition of their prayers and religious bay, it is a proof that their commander had quite acquired the reputation of thereturned Lono that the homage. If on any occasion he went inland the mass tabu was taken off in consequence of bis approach. of the people fled through fear, while all who remainGreat numbers of people then went on board, accom- ed fell down and worshipped him. He was led inti by a high ohief, Palea. With the Hawaiians, the bouses and temples of the gods and worshipped lokualn was the god of canoe-makers, and when the their also ; and all this adoration was received natives saw some of the seamen caulking the vessels, out remonstrance, as In the case of Herod ; wherefore they pronounoed them to be Mokualii'sclan. Several some perhaps may think for this cause and for anof the ship's company were smoking cigars, and other already mentioned be was smitten of God and these received tbe name of Lono-voloano. Many died."— Hawaiian Spectator. women, as before, visited the vessels, and numerous If any additional testimony is needed to persons of both sexes flocked round Cook and paid settle this question, it could probably be obbim divine honors. An old priest, who had onoe tained by referring to the original journal of been a famous warrior, approached the Captain with the utmost veneration, threw over his shoulders a John Ledyard, now deposited in the British piece ofred oloth, and offered a pig, pronouncing at Museum. The volume published by Ledthe time a long oration. Tbe Apostles at I.ystra. yard at Hartford, in 1783, was principally when the priests under similar circumstances were drawn from memory. " • ; " " : " Sanied with- �I a 71. 9 THE FRIEND,. DECEMBER, is one more expression in the let"ofThere your Holiness, which I cannot pass A Curious Literary Production. ter The following is one of the most curious compositions ever written. It evinces an ingenuity peculiarly its own. The initial letters spell—" My boast is in the glorious Cross of Christ." The words in italic, when read on the left-hand side from top to bottom and on the right-hand side from hottom to top, form the Lord's Prayer. over without contradiction, although it is information but upon the belief of your Holiness, namely, the expression that every one that has received baptism belongs to the Pope. The Evangelical creed which, as must be known to your Holiness, namely, 1 like my ancestors and the majority of my subjects profess, does not permit us to accept in our relations to God any other mediator than our Lord Jesus Christ. Difference of belief does not prevent me from living in peace with those who do not share mine, and offering your holinesss the expressions of my personal devotion and esteem. William." not based upon previous ; tabulated relating to the leading religious denominations from which it appears that the Methodist Denomination takes the lead, in regard to numbers. At some fature time we may publish statistics relating to education, newspaper;, etc., but our limits will now only allow us to insert the following table : Churehtt in the United Ktate»— lB7o. I J Makeknown tbe Gospel truth, our Father, King Denomination*. Yield up thy grace, dear Father, from above ; ■a Bless us with hearts which feelingly can sing O love." God of ever, Our life Thou art for All Denominations... 72,469 193,082 21,»68,062 Assuage our griefin love for Christ we pray, 14,447 12,867 3,997,110 30,229,221 Baptist, (regultr) died, of Heaven and Glory Sinoe the Prince 1.366 1,106 8*3,019 2^78,977 2 Baptist, (other) 3,678 2,622 Christian, 1 Took all sins, and hallowed the display. Editor's Table. 2,887 2,716 1,11', 4 Congregational Infinite JJr-ing, first Man, and then was cruoified, 2,601 5 Episcopal (Proi'uni) ami U. S. Census. Urvam's Iliad 815 Ml Evangelical and make known 6 Assocla'n pi.wer Stupendous God Thy grace 692 662 7 Friends table, are on our These two books lying 78,266 In Jesus' name let all the world rejoice, 8 Jewish 18* 162 Lutheran 3,033 2,776 977,832 and no two books could be more unlike. Now labor in Thy heavenly Kingdom own— Methodist 26,278 21,337 6,628,209 6,936 17 MUcellaneoua 27 That blessed Kingdom, for Thy saints the choice. There have been grave doubts expressed 11 26,700 67 12 Moravian (V. F.).... 72 How vile to come to Thee, trail our cry 87,838 Mormon 18* 171 when the former was written, and whether 13 New 18,766 Jerusalem 90 61 14 Enemies to TAy-self and all that's thine. even Homer was its author, but no doubts 16 Presbyterian (regular) 6,683 2,198,900 47, Graoeless our will, we live f:r vanity, 16 Presbyterian (other).. 1,388 499,344 appertain to the latter. The former is all 17 Reformed Church In l.oatbing»lhe very Ac-ing, evil in design. 227,228 America (late D. R.) 471 468 poetry, and the latter most prosaic,—both Reformed Church in 0 God ! Thy will be donefrom earth to heaven ; U. State* (late C.R.) 1,258 1-H5 431,700 Reclining on the Gospel, let ti« live fiyvratife, but in altogether a different 1,900,6141 Roman Catholic 4,127 Second Advent In earth from sin deliver-ed, and forgiven. 18 style. Says Homer, as translated by BryShaker Spiritualist 96 Oh ! us Thyself, but teaoh us to forgive ; ant: Unitarian 331 m 166,471 Unless its power temptation doth destroy, Like the race olleaves United Brethren In " Christ 1,446 9371 266,026 Is that of mankind. Upon the frounil Sure is our fall into the depths of woe. 210,884 Universalis 719 The winds strew one year's leaves Ihe sprouting grove 11,926 Unknown(I.. Missions) Carnal in mind, we have not a glimpse of joy 26 shootand grow Puts forth another that brood, 161,202 (Union) Unknown 409 Raised against heaven ; on us nohope we know. In the spring season. So it ia with man ; Oh ! give us grace, and lead us on the way, One generation grows while one decays." Shine on us with Thy love, and give us peace. Daring Conduct of a Paymaster's Clerk. Such moralizing ns this is worthy of SoloSelf and this sin that rise against us, slay. mon, have been a the corvette Wachusett was lying at may cotempowho When perhaps cense. Oh ! grant each day our trespats-es may raryof Homer. With whateagerness weshotild anchor in the harbor of Gibraltar, on August Forgive our evil deeds, that oft we do, Convince us daily of (Ae»i lo our shame ; peruse a volume upon the census of Greece, 27th, a sailor, while assisting in hoisting a James H. Young, a Help us with heavenly bread,for'give us too. drawn up with the care characterizing this boat, felltheoverboard. who was busily Department, in adore name clerk Pay ; Thy lusts and we-'ll Recurrent volume on the census of the United Stales, in taking invoices of stock, heard employed In Thy forgive-ueea we a« saints can die, for 1870, compared with the census as taken the cry, Man overboard!" He at once, Since for us, and our trespasses so high, at each decade of years, since 1790. Un- without disrobing himself, leaped into the died on Calvary. Tby Son. our Savior, like as are these two books yet we are read- water and swam to the rescue of the drownFrom the Presbyterian Weekly. " . ! , I 1 I — iS ■. » ' -, i . ; — " After swimming some distance the tide, which was running very fast through the straits, had carried the man far astern) he grappled the poor helpless fellow, Late papers contain a somewhat spicy corand swam to the ship, where the gallant resrespondence between these distinguished percuer and rescued were hoisted aboard. After sonages. The Pope calls the German Emon examination by the surgeon, it was found ; peror to account, and in his letter of August that the man would possibly survive, though 7th, 1873. employs this remarkable lanthe fellow will never forget the sensation of an hour's rolling on a barrel. There were guage : many young sharks swimming around at order to one of docI speak in fulfill my " the time, as Gibraltar is famous for these trines, which consists in telling the truth to monsters, and all aboard were surprised to all, even to those who are not Catholics, for that Mr. Young had successfully resisted find who has been baptized belongs— every one them, as I believe lie received a few slight in some way or other, which to define more bites on the left leg, and at this present writprecisely would be here out of place—being has entirely recovered. Mr. Young is a cherish the conlongs. I say, to the Pope. 1 Washingtonian, and has frequently displayed viction that your Majesty will receive my i great daring in attempts to save human fife, with usual and your goodness, observations as witnessed by his decorations, received will adopt such measures as are necessary in jreligion. The volume before us is worthy from the Emperor of Morocco and Khedive the present case. While offering to your of attentive perusal. We may thereby ac- of Egypt in rescuing subjects of thosv most gracious Majesty an expression of my trace curately X. the rapid growth of the great countries. devotion and esteem, I pray Godthat he may enfold your Majesty and myself in one and Republic in all those elements of national Papers for gratuitous distribution wealth, education, agriculture, commerce, Pics." the same bond of mercy. which aie have received from Hon. H. A. Peine, been To this assumption, that all baptized per- mechanical trades, and religion, Foster, Mrs. Chamberlain and Daniel other," Mr. some or to now a way great the aiding to build up and perpetuate sons belong " in of Waimea, Kauai. replies carefully Mjjpiowell and nation. Statistics are Emperor powerful Pope, the The German Emperor and the Pope. ing both with much interest. In 1870,there was a population in the United States of thirty-eight millions, five hundred and fiftyeight thousand, three hundred and seventyone (38,558,371.) It is a matter of honest pride to every intelligent and educated American that from among this thirty-eight ] millions there was one man—one poet found who could execute a translation of Homer's Iliad and Odyssey, which should vie with or equal that of Pope or Derby, and surpass that of any other English translator. True poets are as rare now as in the days of nnjcient weece. If there are but few poels, there are many who can collect statistics reto population, trade, commerce and lating i ' : ing man. (as �1 II X 100 THE FRIEND. DECEMBER I. 1813. Week of Prayer.—An invitation has been issued by the Evangelical Alliance, requesting all Christians so disposed, throughout tbe world, to unite in observing a week ofprayer on the opening of tbe new year. The following programme accompanies the invitation. This will of course be modified to suit local churches and associations : : Sunday, January 4.—Sermons Tbe unity of Tlic real oneness of all true believers. Hindrances and motives to union. Jobn ivi:2l, 22,23. Monday, January s.—Tuanksuivinc For national, domestic, and personal mercies, both spiritual and temporal. Confession Unwortbidsss and guilt of our people and ourselves. Dan. ii:7. Tuesday, January 6.—Prayer for tbe Christian Church ; for tho increase of faith and holiness, love, and power ; and lor the more abundant grace of tbe Holy Spirit. Col. i:9, 10, 11. Wednesday, January!. Prayer for Families: Heme and parental influence. Schools, private and public. Sons and daughters absent from borne. Children in sickness and affliction. The 'Tring and disobedient. Ps. cxv:l2, 13, 14, cxliv:l2. Thursday, January 8.— Prayer For nations ; for public virtue and righteousness ; for the banishment of intemperance, infidelity, superstition, and error, nnd for the diffusion of Christian literature, lsa. Ix:17, 18. Friday, January 9, —Prayer For the evangelization of European countries ; for the conversion of Israel; for the spread of the (iospel in Mohammedan and heathen lands for persecuted and suffering Christians. Ps. Ixviii:3l ; cxxii:G ; lleb. xiii:3. Saturday, January 10.—Prayer In review of the events of 1873. Recognition of the providence of God. Happy issue of the Divine dispensations. Isa. xxvi:B, 0. Saturday, January 11.—Sermons Subject, kingdom universal and everlasting. Ps. xcvii:l,2. tbe Christian Church. : : : — : : : : : Oberlin Students. —There seem to be signs, says the Congreyationalist, of a special awakening of interest in the foreign missionary work, among Oberlin students. Rev. K. W. Logan, a graduate of the class of 1872, with his wife, and Mr. J. B. Blakely, of the class of 1873, offered themselves at Minneapolis for the Micronesian field, and were accepted ; both are noble and true men. “Rev. F. Buel.—Last Monday, October 27th, at 1 o'clock, p. si., passed away the Rev. Frederick Buel, lately Agent of the American Bible Society for San Francisco, aged 60 years." We copy the above notice of the death of the Rev. Mr. Buel from the Pacific He will be remembered by some of the missionaries and families in Honolulu who formed acquaintance when a sailor, nearly Jkirty «ago. £ m FRIEND, DECEMBER, 1878. Arrival ok thk Italian Kkigatk.—His Italian Letter from Rev. Thos. L. Gulick. Majesty's frigate the Garibaldi, arrived at The Rev. P. J. Gulick has kindly allowed j tbls port oosteam Wednesday last, Irom Japan, eu route us to copy the following extract from a let-' for San Francisco, for which port she sailed again ter, written by his son Thomas, and dated ! on Thursday evening. She is a screw steamer of 450 horsc-powor, ot 3350 tonsmeasurement, includSantander, Spain, Sept. 5, 1873: "My wife and 1 have been in Spain just ing engine apace, and built of wood. She was 186). Her two months to-day, and are already beginning built at Castollainare. near Naples, in to feel quite at home in Santander. We are complement consists ot 400 men. Her armament guns .Kill pounders) enjoying the study of the Spanish very; consists oT eight heavy rifled smaller pieces. His Royal Highness the much. It certainly is the easiest and most ! and eightGenoa, nephew of the King ol Italy, is a musical language I ever tried to learn. Be-1 Duke ot on board the Gurulxtldi. During the midshipman the Latin, there ing derived so«entirely from is scarcely a root with which we are not al- present cruise, this tine ship has visited Gibraltar, of tiooil Hope. Sydney, ready more or less familiar. We are now Rio dc Janeiro, tbe Cape Town, the Kijis. and ports of Hobarl Melbourne, able to understand nearly every word of the Chapel services, though of course we are Japan. From San l'rancisco she will proceed to South America and thence able to talk but little, and that in very brok- ports ol Western and through the Straits ol Magellan lor home. Tbe folen fashion. "We are much pleased and encouraged lowing is a list of her officers : Capt. and Commander—Andrea del Santo by the evident interest in the Gospel mesSecond Captain—S. Liguori. sage, which some of the regular attendants Senior Lieutenants—Carlo Galleam,Francesco Monies,.. Second Lieutenants—Camillo Candiaui, Giacinto Mlllelire, of the Chapel manifest. Last Sabbath broth- Kaltaele Volpe, Domenlco Parodi, Alberto Persico. er William read and expounded, verse by Sub Lieutenants—Marro. Cantelli, Gaetano Cassanella, Nlcolo Penco. verse, a portion of the Sermon on the Mount, Midshipmen—ll. It. 11. Thomas, Duke of Genoa, Pletro a copy of Matthew having been previously Scry, Cesare .Martini, Eduardo Gagliardi, Cesare Marcacri, l.ulgi Faravelli, GerolamoBonaccorgi, Marcello Amen,,Ludoplaced in the hands of nearly every person vico Incisa, Alberto Manfred., Thomaso llixlo, FajUito RoArturo Bonaini, GailioCocn. present. Though the congregation is made melll, Paymaster—Giuseppe Peirano. Surrjcon— Filippo Fioram up of poor people, the majority are able to First Surgeon —G. 11. Albamonti. read, and followed each passage as it was Second Chief Engineer —Mario Zanaboni- read. A more attractive congregation will not often be seen. We hope the Word of Life is finding lodgment in some hearts. A poor old man, who has to wear spectacles to read, always brings his large-type Bible and diligently looks up the texts that arc referred to in the sermon. Last Sabbath after services he said to brother's wife, his face beaming with smiles, " Your coming has been a goqd thing for me, now I live in Christ and shall die in Christ." And speaking to brother he said that meditating much upon the Scriptures God had opened his eyes and his' chief delight was now in them. We have every reason to believe that he is entirely sincere in what he says. " Spain is in a condition of turmoil and change; in many respects the most favorable time for planting the good seed. Bilbao, the first city to the east of us, distant about fifty miles, is besieged by the Carlists, and to-day the papers tell us that the Carlist Junta intrusted with the political organization of the party have decided by a majority of six votes upou the re-establishment of the Inquisition! At the same time the Republican Government is promising entire separation of Church and State which would be a great and most decisive step for Spain. If the priests and bishops could no longer look to the government for their salaries the Roman Church would crumble rapidly. If the separation is once completed any subsequent government will find it up hill work to reestablish the old order of things. Spain to- chaplnin — tXc.w. Giuseppe .Meozio —Advertlt, r, .Nov. :19th. "Blooh Tells."—The greatest sale of cattle ever known was held at New York Mills, near Utica, New York, last Tuesday. The proceeds of the sale amounted to $381,- The prices obtained were extraordinaOne cow, known as Bth Duchess of Thomdale, sold for $40,600 ; another, 10th Duchess of Geneva, $35,000 ; another, Ist Duchess of Oneida, $30,600. All of these were bought by Englishmen for exportation. Nine others brought prices varying from ten thousand to twenty-seven thousand dollars, and many more from one thousand to ten thousand each. The cattle were Shorthorns, owned and bred by Hon. Samuel Campbell, a member of the New York senate. The Shorthorn, as is well known, was originally imported from England, but of late years several herds in America have had a reputation not inferior to that of any in the old country. It is said to be impossible in England to procure any throughbred Shorthorns, not because there are none in the country, but because the owners will not part with them. A cotemporary, which is good Authority on such matters, says there has not been a public sale of Shorthorns in England for twenty years and there is not likely to be any for a hundred years to come. The sale of Mr. Campbell's stock has therefore been u topic ofinterest in England as well as in this country, and has been discussed in the agricultural journals -585. ry. there.—Massarhusctts Spy, s>/>t. 15. day has little to fear from the Inquisition though the spirit which kindled its fires still Erratum. On page 102 of this issue remains. The religious bigotry of the Car- for 1778 read 1788. lists will defeat itself. The nineteenth cenInformation Wanted. tury cannot be turned back into the sixteenth even in Spain. Concerning Layton Ryder, who came oat to t/ic Pacinc, officer of the whakehip Tkoma* Dicketon, about the enjoyed very much a visit first year 1850. Haa not been heard of since then ; bat it In sup" WeMr.navo from Fiiednor who spent a week with poaed he died in Honolulu. Any tidings of him will be thankreceived by Lewis H. Larcom, whaleahip Hautilui, us. He is expecting to start for America fully Honolulu harbor, or by theeditor of theFriend. the middle of this month to attend the meetRespecting I, R. rTillimmt, who ia reported at workupon on the Sandwich Islands. Any information ing of the Evangelical Alliance in New some plantation be thankfully received by the editor, or hi* sisfr. Mis. A. will York." �— RtrosT or Bohoobbk Koiia Packbt, Kiko, Master Bulled from Petropaulaki Sept 27th, and had light wind, from 30th, when we met a severe SB gale. Oct Ist NNW until thewind veered to NW, and continued to blow from that quarter till the Oct 9th then had light and baffling winds we encountered a perfect hurricane, the S. I. to the 14th, when PORT wind blowing from S, NNW, and all round the compass. Split all our aails and stove two boats. From the 22d to tbe ARRIVALS. 27th had a gale from EBE, then light winda from theBand BW. In lat 44° N, long 142° 20' W, spoke the British ship Irwcll, of London, from Newcastle bound to Ban Francisco. No. 1-Am wh bk Acora Barnes, Allen, from *-«<'<:•'*•"» bone, 440 ivory. I got my position from her, aa my chronometer was out of or36 .pin, 210 wh, 170 walrus, 4,000 day.from Petroder ; on the 31st had light trades. Sighted Molokai the same 1-H«w schr Kona Packet, King, 35 day, distance fifteen miles, and came into port during theaf110 Arctic, wiih ternoon—Bs days passage. bk Active, Campbell, from -2— Ivorywh,240 walrus, 4,500 bone, Report or Bark Active, T. U. Campbell, Master.— fin Arctic, with 6-Atn whbk Northern Light, Smith,2,000 Left Honolulu 27th Nov, 1872, and cruised off New Ireland ivory. bone, 4,500 400 walrus, 360 wh, and Boruka thebetween seasons. Saw whales twice, and took u- Am achr Fanny, Young, 23 days from Navigator sis, making 110 barrels. Recruited ship at Ascension Island Islands, via Makcna. and Yokohama. Cruised nearly a month In the Japan Sea, cleMit>-Brit wh bk Faraway, Norton, Irom Arctic, with 150 and saw two right whales. On the 21st May, 1873, in a dense Arctic, from 2d, Fisher, bk Java b-Am wh fog, struck on Oki-Siri Island, but got off in a ahort time, done to the wb, 8,000 bone. 1,1.0 wind being light and water smooth ; no damage of the pos|. with Arctic, Long, tin Josephine, whbk 0-Am ship. The Island was made twenty miles south 20th through Retiring Passed Straits wh, 14,000 bone. .MrKeiuic, tion on the charts. from Arctic, with June and Point Barrow 26th July, in company with twenty of 7—Am wh ship Europa. point, but 800 wh, 8.000 bone. were a few whales off Ihe the other vessels. There V- Am wh bk Triton, lleppijfsioue, fin Arctic, via KaCruised off the point till 9th Aug, lSJiunipriack, 100 walrus. nothing like fcrmer years. waihae, with 190 spin, then went lo Herald Island; found a few whales, but veryu- *.m wh bk James Allen, sWOty. from Arctic, with shy bad weather and snow squalls every day. Thishas been 1,000 wh, 0,000 bone, 360 Ivory. a very open season were In lat 73° 06' N, and could have whbk Nautilus, Smith, from Arctic, with 430 gono further. The natives report a very mild winter last year. wh, 120walrus, 7,000 bone. Took three whales during the season Kept off Bth Oct, and li-Brll wh bk Adventurer, Ilercndecn, from Arctic, passed Cape East on the 10th and Fox Islands 17th. In lat with 00 sperm. N had a brisk southerly gale. Took the easterly winds 15—Haw brig Onward, BaUiaticr, 75 days from Sydney. 60° in lat 34° N andhad them brisk to 24° •, from thence to port 16—Amship Byren, Benson, 143 days from Boston. light, arriving in HonoluluSunday, Nov 2d. 10—Am wh bk Onward, Hayes, from Arctic, with 4«0 Report of Bark Southern Liuht, G. L. Smith, Maswh, 360 walrus, 7,000 bone. u»0 m,—Had a very windy and foggy season in llic Arctic, but 10—Am wh bk Arnolds, Bauldry, from Arctic, wuli the sea very clear of ice. Saw but few whales and generally wh, 200 walrus, 0,000 bone. Oct loth, four 17—Am bk Camden, Robinson, ii da>» from 1 ort very wild took the first one Aug 15th. the last 360 bbla, live hundred walrus making 400 bbls. Gamble. , »0O in all, making nearly all ihe way winda light wits sea had 12tli,and Irom Arctic LaA the Oct Illinois, Fraser, bk is—Am wh to this port, arriving Wednesday. Nov 6lh. Oct 2d, on board, wh, 100 walrus, 12,000none. i'j—Arswh bk Joe Maxwell, llickmott, from Arctic, Kealehaniu. a Hawaiian seaman, died of consumption. wilh 750 wb, 340 walrus, 14,000 bone. Report of Schooner Fanny, Yoinu, Master.—Left 22— Am bktn Jane A Falainhurg, J A Brown, 21 days Honolulu 17th July, and called at Hlupalakua | was 17 days fromAstoria. from there to Tutuila. Hadline weather the whole passage. It—JUI bk Comet, Pcrrimaii, l<i; .lays Irom ran Itiui- Left Navigator Islands Oct 13th. Had fine weather all the cisco. Arrived in Honolulu Wednesday, Nov 6th. .'ii— His Italian Majesty's steam frigate Guribalili, An- way up. Report or Bark Faraway, Thos. 11. Norton, Ma.ter. drea del Santo, 26days from Yokohama. —Left Honolulu July 13th,had fine passage to lal 42= ; passed through the straits on the 13th Aug, mado the ice on Ihe DEPARTIRE'. 21st, lat 71° 10', long 103° 40. Up to Hept 18th saw very few whales | on that date saw quite a show of whales, apparIslands. C Ward.Rickman, fur Guano M schr I—Am ently still, but bad weather, a gale from WSW, very rugged I—Haw schr Dauntless, Berrill, for Auckland. could not lower the boats ; on the 19ih saw whales and and 7—Brit wh bk Ocean Steed, II Pease, Jr, f'.r San lowered for them i missed one •, seeing no more lor 4 or 6 Francisco. days, kept off for Herald Island on the 26th took a gale from 13—Am schr Fanny, Young, for SanFrancisco. KSE, which lasted till the 20th, when we foundourselves away 14—Am ship Corlnga. Ropes, lor Hamburg, Breiiu u to the westward of the Big River Oct Ist, thick weather, 15—Brit brig Robert Cowan, Revely, for Sydney. wind strong from thenorth ; on the 2d passed out thestraits 18—Am wb bk Acori Barnes, Allen, to cruise. in company with another ship, unknown ; on Ihe 6th made St JO—Am wh bk Bartholomew Gosnold, Willis, to cruiie. Malhew's Island and saw quite a show of right whales ; gale .j—Am bk Camden,Robinson, for Port Towns-inl. of wind and very rugged at the time lowered, but could not get to the whales ; on the Bth, missed one staid there 4 or .7-An wh bk Active, Campbell, to cruise. 27—Haw wh bk Arctic, B Whitney, lo cruis:. 5 days wailing for good weather but found none *, kept off for ." llis Italian Majesty's steam frigate Garibaldi. Anthe 72 passage, finding it was no use stopping any longer. On drea del Santo, forBan Francisco. a heavy gale from tlicl3th. In lat 66°, long 171° 36', took to Heppingstone, bk cruise Triton, .'.—Am wh the south it blew a hurricane with a heavy sea on, abip unreefed malntopsail -, a sea struck the ship and took ! dcr close i the starboard bow boat with everything attached ; the starMEMORANDA. ; board boatsaving went also, Ihe davits breaking down,but we sucthe boat in a shattered state Ihe ahlp laborin Repobt of Bark Bartholomew Gobnold, J. M. WtUla, ceeded midnight loat fore topmast staysail, fore and hard at ing ; and touched Ebon 1872, at Master. Left Honolulu Dec 4th, staysail damaged several other sails the heaviest main and and Strong's Island. Cruised off Bouka Island and took 140 of the gale lasted about 9 hours, the barometer; down to 27 bblß sperm. April 22d, 1873, left Yokohama arrived up to and l-10ib | on Ihe 15th took another gale from the N W in the ice May 21st, having experienced head winds all thepas- lat 54° 26', long 172 s in which wo lost two more boats, sage t June Bth entered the Arctic. First part season had started up about 30 feet of themain rail and took off three strongwinds and cold weather, but good in Julyand Aug all davits on the larboard side,and carried away the crane of the ■strong I Sept blowing, but warm lor the latitude. Bcpt 26th had main topsail yard. On Ihe 18th tookanother gale from BE In gales until Oct 2d, and were blown off the ground. sight ol Beguam, which lasted 20 hours on the 21st passed Prince Shaped our course for the straits, pasßing Cape of out Beguam under double reefed topsails with a strong by Wales Oct 4th, through Fox Islands Oct 10th ; hare had waa one of Ihe hardest passages and the nodcrate winds since leaving Fox Islands. This season in ENE wind. ThU weather 1 ever experienced. From thence to port, fine the Arctic has been very free fromice, and whalesvery scarce. worst winds NW most the of the passage-, took the trades in lat lowered for eight times whales. Arrived 26 Oar boats have been 14 days from Beguam in sight of Honolulu. The ° ; waa in Honolulu Tuesday, Oct 28th. of thehardest I believe that was ever season has been one Repobt or Babe Ocean Bteed, 11. Pease, Jr., Master. known. Arrived in Honolulu Wednesday, Nov 6th. —Left Honolulu-aslane 14ih ; had light pleasant weather to Retort of Bark James Allen, Kelley, Master.— We Fox Islands. PbTB through the 170 passage July 4th with- have had the most discouraging season I ever experienced in out seeing Ihe lano**weather thick and foggy until the 18th, scarce when we made Cape Llsburn, the ilrst land sighted since tbe Arctic Ocean for our business ; whales were very and wild, the sea very clear of ice, but that did not help us the Sandwich Islands. On tbe 26th anchored leaving off roint Belcher; during twenty-four hoars a fresh gale sprung any. The weather was very bad most of the season, espein September, just as the whalesmade their appearance, up from WBW, which parted both our cables ; lost both an- cially chors with 00 fathoms chain. Passed to the eastward of Point where we could get at them. We bad about seven days In during which we could work, which we Improved to October, company twenty ships. on tbe 27th with Found in Barrow a space of clear water between the shore and main pack of an the best of our ability, and left on the 10th Dot. went into average width of seven miles. A number of the ships worked Plover Bay to boil in company with Progress, Onward, NauAlaska, Illinois, Arnolds, Jos Maxwell,and Mt Wollasas far east as the meridianof 150 °, but saw nothing In way tilus, of whaling that would encourage them to take the risk and go ton. Arrived In Honolulu Thursday, Nov 13th. farther. (Have every reason to believe that the ships could Repobt or Bark Aoventurer, Heeendeen, M asteb.— have advanced as nut as MackenzieRiver, but to have return- Left Sydney April 17th. Saw sperm whales once on Ihe pased tbe same season doubtful.) But very lew whales were seen, sage North, about 300 miles BE of Pleasant Island ; took five, and those going quick. About half the number of ship, suc- making 80 barrels. Passed through the Straits 17th July. each. Aug 81b a bad Cruised around Point Barrow and aa far to westward as 166 ceeded in capturing from one to two spell of weather came on, and while working back to Point All ol August and September saw but very lew scattering Barrow to get a Bale position, we lost our Jib-boom, Jibs,and whales, and they wen very wild and ahy. Found theArctic all gear attached. On the20th left for Herald Island. Cruls- very free from ice. Since Sept 26th have had a successionof jd; from there to 166° ; had bad weather with much now. heavy galea. Came oat of the Arcticon the night of Oct Bth. Saw very fewwhales, and only lor one rising. Sept 36th ex- About the Fox Islands, both to the N and 8 of 172 passage, perienced a strong gale from NE. which lasted until Oct 2d. bad very bad weather, gales commencing at BE and veering to Passed through Bearing Btrails Oct 4th ; on the Bth saw a BW, with much rain. Came through Fox Islands Oct 17th, schooner underway close in the southaids of St George Island. end arrived at Honolulu Not 16th. During tbe entire season Passed through the 170 passage of Fox Islands on the 10th. have lowered the boats but seven times, and have not been Prom thence to lat 30° N had strong 8 and BW wind., with near enough to s whale to dart an iron. Came to this port on naehrein-, took the trade In lat24° N. Righted Diamond account of Ihe ship being badly strained by the very severe llrad al 6 r » Oct 30th, arriving in Honolulu nest morning. weather encountered In the Arcticand on thepassage down. MARINE JOURNAL. ; OF HONOLULU, AnTwh JpmTinS 1,300> .. _ . . , ,„, |li-\m ; -, .. . ; „„_ -, : — ' , -, -, -, -, ; ; , -, ° 1871. 10 DECEMBER, THE FRIEND, RtroßTor Balk Arnolds, G P. Baii.dry, Ma.terLeft Honolulu December, 1872, and cruised on the line between seasons ; saw no whales. Touched at Ocean Island, where ihe natives were in a starving condition. Took on* 24 and carried them to Sarong's Island ; Ihen proceeded North. Went into the Arctic Ocean middle of June ( saw but only tew whsles until Oct Ist, when we took our first one. From that time to tbe 10th took 8 whales, stowing down 330 bolt anil and 6,000 lbs bone. Came out of Ihe Arctic Ocean Oct 18th. proceeded to Plover Bay. Left Plover Bay Oct »«th, arriving at Honolulu after a passage of S3 days. Total calch, 200 walrus, 330 whale, 6,000 lbs bone. R«roBT or Babk Job. Maxwell, Stephen Hickmott, Master.—Left San Francisco Jan 16th ; went down on to the line in long 96° worked to Ihe westward, and touched at Marquesas and Gilbertgroups from there to Yokohama, arriving there May 10th; from thence to Arctic, passing through the Straits June80lh. Saw no whales, but quantities of walrus j took, up to July 81st, 340 bbls walrus oil. Experienced pleasant weather, and an open sea. Arrived oft Point Barrow Aug 10th ; saw a lew whales,and caught oar first one Sept Ist | caught 6 off Point Barrow. From there proceeded west, where we captured 6 whales, making in all 11 whales. Left Herald Island Oct 12th,and arrived at Dover Bay Oct 18th. Left there Oct 27th, and arrived at Honolulu Nov 10th, after a passage of 23 days. Hail 340 walrus, 760 whale, and 14,000 lbs bone. . ; PASSENGERS. Fob Guano Islands—Per C. M. SVsrd, Nov. Ist—W II Foye, and 20 native laborers. From Navioatob Island"—Per Fanny, Nov. 6th—Col A B Bteinberger, Edwin Moody. Fob San Fbancibco—Per Funny, Nor. 13th—Col A D Bteinberger, Ed Moody. Fbom Pobt Gamble—Per t'niiiden, NaT. 17llt—Mrs N Hinds And child, Wm Btone. Fbom Pobtland—Per Jane A. Falkinlmrg.Nov. 22d—Paul Grisbcr, Wm Westlako, Tom Yee, Alt Tuck, Ah King. From Ban Fbancibco—Per Comet, Nov. 26th—Mrs McKenrie, Mrs Taylor and child, Mrs Wilder, Mrs Flint, Mr. Holland 2 children, P Oppcrgel, Jas M Monsnrrat, Mr Slackpole, Mr Wooley and wife, Mr Richards, T P Clarey, Mr Partridge, B Burghan, II W Merrill and wife, Patrick llanfor.l, Miss Boardman, Mrs Bingham and child, Mrs Davids, Miss Coffin, Capt E Wood, I. M Cobb, HAP Carter, R Bonheur and wife, Mr Hoffman, Mr Lambert and wife, Mr Garth, Mr Manser, R Daly, J t Allen, Harry Rldgley, and 8 Chinamen. MARRIED. Yates— Paty—In San Francisco, October 8lh, by the Rev. Ari'liilraron Mason, Lieutenant Isaac J. Yates (U. B. N.) to .Miss Emma Theodoba Patv, of this city. J_7" No cards. Blundix—Bbowx—In this city, at St. Andrew's Calhcdrnl, October 29lh, by the Right Kcv. the Bishop of Honolulu, Rev. Thomas Blindlm to Emily Eliza, fifth daughter of the late James Drown, Esq., of Csnlerbury, England. Lice—Gabkell—In this city, at St. Andrew's Cathedral, November 1st, by the Right Rev. the Bishop of Honolulu. William Seaborn, eldest son of Geo. n. I.uce, of Honolulu, to Mart E. (Pollib), eldest daughter of w. J. Uaakcll, Esq.. of Cardiff, England. J y No cards. Moanaili—Puaa—In thia city, November 8th, by the Rev. G. W. Pilipo, Hon. John Moanai li to Moiiole Pi aa. Frames—Robinson—In this city, November 18lh. by Rev. 8. C. Damon, Captain Davin R. Feasee, ol the whaling bark Illinois, to Miss Kate Robinson, of Wintcrport, Maine. .... DIED. Towbsend—On board whaling bark Triton, at sea, off Biliring Straits, June 10th, 1873, Stephen Reynolds Towssen n, eldest son of Mrs. Harriett II. Townscnd, of tbia city, ageil 19 years. Lewis—At Sandy Springs, near Pendleton, South Carolina, on the 20th September last, Captain Aaron Benson Lewis. in the 53d year of his age. He was engaged during the whole ol the war of the Union in the Confederate aervice. He waa present at thebattle of Bull Run In the Fourth 8. C. Regiment ; and look a part in every action of the Army of Northern Virginia, until the surrender at Appomattox. He was a noble, simple hearted character, who sacrificed all lis had to his sense of duty, lie was a brother-in-law ol Mr. Waller M. Gibson of Lanai. Lew HON—Ai aea, October 3d, on board of ship Syren, ol consumption, James E. Lewihon. an ordinary seaman, lie was a native of Sweden. Kaauwai—In this city, at the reaidence of lib Ex. C. R. Bishop, November 4th, Mrs. Mary Ann Kiliwehi Kaai wai, aged 83 years. I'batt—In Boston, Mass., November Oih. Mr. Jnscm Pratt, in the 82d year of hla age ; father of Frank 8. Pratt, Esq.,of this city. Oboeoe—In thia city, at the 11. 8. Hospital, 14th November, Geoboe, a native of Ascension Island. He waa a seaman - on board whaleahip Europa. KILE—In this cily, November 14th, Mr. B. J. Kile, a naof Canterbury, England, aged 47 years. 87 Brooklyn V.) papers please copy. tive (N. . Bciieievee—At Waolani, Nuuanu Valley,November 20th, HenbvBchbieveb, aged 19 yeara and 6 months, having been ill with paralysis for over two yean. Woolsev—In this city, November 83d, Jane, younges daughter of W. O. and Bliss WooUey, aged 1 year and 10 months. I.v all—In this cily, November 24th, of Injuries received by an accident, William Lv» i i a native of Montrose, Fcoilanoi, ar«d 38 years. �102 IRE FRIEND, DECEMBER, The First American Visitor to the Hawaiian detachment of stores, which was to be sent to Yakutz for the use of Mr. Billings, an Islands. Englishman, who was entrusted with the Ledyard, a distinguished traveler, schemes of northern discovery, in which the i a native of Qrotlon in Connecticut. His Empress was then engaged. From Yakutz, her died, while ho was yet a child, and he which is situated in Siberia, six thousand s left under the care of a relative in Hart- miles east of Petersburgh, he proceeded to ford. Hero he enjoyed the advantages of a Oczakow or Ochotsk, on the Kamschatka grammar-school. After the death of his pat- Sea ; but as the navigator was completely ron, when he whs eighteen years of age, he obstructed by the ice, he returned to Yakutz, was left to follow his own inclinations. With intending to wait for the conclusion of llie a view to the study of divinity he now pass- winter. Here in consequence of some unaced a short time m Darmouth college in New countable suspicion he was seized in the Hampshire, where he had an opportunity of name of the Empress by two Russian sollearning the manners of the Indians, as there diers, who conveyed him, in the depth of was a number of Indian pupils in the semi- winter, through the north of Tartary to the nary. His acquaintance witli the savage frontier of the Polish dominions; assuring character, gained in this place, was of no lit- him at their departure, that if he returned to tle advantage to him in the future periods of Russia, he should certainly be hanged, but his life. His poverty obliging him to with- if he chose to return to England, they wished draw from the college before ho had comple- him u pleasant journey. Poor, forlorn, and ted his education, and not having a shilling friendless, covered with rugs, and exhausted in his pocket to defray the expense of a jour- by fatigue, diseusc,and misery, he proceeded ney to Hartford, he built him a canoe, fifty to Koningsberg, where tho interest of Sir feet in length'and three in breadth, and being Joseph Banks enabled him to procure the generously supplied with some drieil vension sum of five guineas, by means of which he for his sea stores he embarked upon the arrived in England. Connecticut,, and going down that river, He immediately waited on Sir Joseph, which is in many places rapid, and with who recommended him to an adventure as which he was totally unacquainted, he ar- perilous ns that, from which he bad just rerived safely nt Hartford at the distance of turned. He now was informed of the views unc hundred anil forty miles. He soon went of the association, which had been lately to New York, and sailed for London in 1771 formed for promoting the discovery of the as u common sailor. When Captain Cook interior parts of Africa, which were then litsailed on his third voyage of discovery, Led- tle known. Sparnnan, Paterson and Vailyard, who felt an irrcsistable desire to ex- lant had traveled into Caffraria, and Norden plore those regions of the globe, which were and Bruce had enlarged the acquaintance of yet undiscovered, or imperfectly known, ac- Europeans with Egypt, Nubia and Abyscepted the humble station of corporal of sinia. In regard to other parts of this quarmarines, rather than forego an opportunity ter of the globe, its geography, excepting in 80 inviting to bis inquisitive and adventur- relation to its coasts, was involved in darkous spirit. He was a favorite of the illus- ness. Ledyard engaged with enthusiasm in trious navigator, and was one of the wit- an enterprise, which he had already projected nesses of his tragical end in 1778. He sur- for himself; and receiving from Sir Joseph prised his friends in America, who had heard a letter of introduction to one of the members nothing of him for ten years, by a visit in | of the committee appointed to direct the 1781. Having offered his services to several business and promote the object of the assomerchants to conduct a trading voyage to ciation, lie went to him without delay. Tho the north west coast, and meeting with no description, which that gentleman has given encouragement, he again embarked for Eng- of his first interview, strongly marks the land in 1782. He now resolved to traverse character of this hardy traveler. Before I the continent of America from the north had learned," says he, from the" note the west coast, which Cook had partly explored, name and business of "my visitor, I was to the eastern coast, with which he was al- struck with the manliness of his person, the ready perfectly familiar. Disappointed in breadth of his chest, the openness of his 'his intention of sailing on a voyage of com- countenance, and the inquietude of his eye. mercial adventure to Nootka Sound, he I spread the map ol Africa before him, and crossed the British Channel to Ostend with tracing a line from Cairo to Sennaar, and only ten guineas in his purse; determined from thence westward in the latitude and to travel overland to Kamschatkn, whence supposed direction of the Niger, I told him the passage is short to the western coast of that was the route, by which 1 was anxious, Americu. When he came to the Gulf of that Africa might, if possible, be explored. Bothnia, lie attempted to cross the ice, that He said, he should think himself singularly he might reach Kamschatkn the shortest fortunate to be entrusted with the adventure. way ; but finding that the water was not I asked him when lie would set out ? Tofrozen in the middle, he returned to Stock- morrow morning wns his answer.'' holm. He then traveled northward into the From such zeal, decision, and intrepidity Arctic circle, and passing round the head of the society naturally formed the most san■the gulf, descended on its eastern side to guine expectations. He sailed from London Petersburgh. There his ordinary appear- June 30, 1778, and in thirty-six days, seven ance attracted general notice. Without of which were spent in Paris, and two at stockings or shoes, and too poor to provide Marseilles, arrived in the city of Alexandria; himself with either, he was invited to dine and having there assumed the dress of an with the Portuguese Ambassador, who sup- Egyptian traveler proceeded to Cairo, which plied him with twenty guineas on the credit he reached on the 19th of August. He travof Sir Joseph Banks. Through his interest eled with peculiar advantages. Endowed •he also obtained permission to accompany a with an original and comprehensive genius Eloi N I* . $ he beheld with interest, and described with eaergy tho scenes and objects around him ; and by comparing them with what he had seen in other regions of the globe he was en abled to give his narrative all the varied effect of contrast and resemblance. His remarks on lower Egypt, had that country been less generally known might have rank- ed with the most valuable of geographicnl records. They greatly heightened the opinion, which his employers already entertained of his singular qualifications for the task, which he had undertaken. Nor was his residence at Cairo altogether useless to the association. By visiting the slave markets, nnd by conversing with the Jelabs, or trava cling merchants of the caravans, he obtained withoutany expense a betteridea of the people of Africa, of «rts trade, of the position ol places, the nature of the country, and the manner of traveling, than he could by any other means have acquired ; and the communications on these subjects, which he transmitted to England, interesting and instructive as they were, afforded the society the most gratifying proofs of the ardent spirit of inquiry, the unwearied attention, the persevering research, and the laborious, indefatigable, anxious zeal, with which their author pursued the object of his mission. He had announced to his employers, that he had received letters ol earnest recommendation from the Aga ; that the day of his departure was appointed ; that his next despatch would be dated from Scnnaar; and the committee expected with impatience the result of his journey. But thnt journey was never to be performed. The vexation occasioned by repeated delays in the departure ol the caravan, brought on a billious complaint, which, being increased at first by incautious treatment, baffled the skill of tho most approved physicians of Cairo, and terminated his earthly existancc January 17, 1789. The society heard with deep concern the death of a man, whose high sense of honor, magnanimous contempt of danger and earnest zenl for the extension of knowledge had been so conspicuously displayed in their service ; whose ardor, tempered by calm deliberation, whose daring spirit, seconded by the most prudent caution and whose impatience of control, united with the power of supporting any fatigue, seemed to have qualified him above all other men for the very arduous task of traversing the widest and most flangeorous part of the continent of Africa. Despising the accidental distinctions o( the society, he seemed to regard no man superior : but his manners, though uiTpolished, were not disagreeable. His uncultivated geniuwas peculiar and capacious. The hardships, to which he submitted in the prosecution ot his enterprises nnd in the indulgence of his curiosity, are almost incredible. He was sometimes glad to receive food as in charity to u madman, for that character he had been obliged to assumo in order to avoid a heavier calamity. His judgment of the female character is very honorable to the sex. "1 have always remarked," said he, " that women in all countries are civil and obliging, tender and humane ; that they are ever inclined to be gay and cheerful, timorous and modest; that they do not hesitate, like men, to perform a generous action. Not haughty, not arrogant, not supercillious, they �full of courtesy, and fond of society; more liable in general to err than the man, but in general also more virtuous, and performing more good actions, than he. To a woman, whether civilized or savage, I never addressed myself in the language of decency and iriendship, without receiving a decent and Iriendly answer. With man it has often ticcn otherwise. In wandering over the barren plains of inhospitable Denmark, through honest Sweden and frozen Lapland, rude and churlish Finland, unprincipled Russia, and the wide spread regions of the wander-or ing Tartar; if hungry, dry, cold, wet, sick, the women have ever been friendly to me, and uniformly so. And to add to this virtue, so worthy the appellation of benevoVncc, their actions have been performed in "o free and kind a manner, that if I was dry, 1 drank the sweetest draught, and if hungry, I eat the coarsest morsel with a doubleWelith."—. Wen* Biographical Dictionary. tire ADVERTISCYEEVTS. II OKh'M .1 N .N' ■4I < . at. I> Physician and Surgeon, . g« il ilk. \i i; u ft DILLINQHAM & CO. \OS. 93 AND 97 KINO HUM.lilt, . R KEROSENE LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS, KEROSENE LAMPS and CHANDELIERS, to Burn without Chimneys, AMI WARRRANTKI) TO fIIVK SATINFACTION. PANCY MO T 1 • ( MMiafiIJbbrbb Sir. 1 SM I I II IVT en. to 1» om Wayon and t'amaij' Builder, > .....I 70 Kind Street, Honolulu. i Island orders jnoinptly executr.l at low. i.l rules «. ft Is la Bsi ( CASTLE & OOOKE . niI'OUIKKS AMI lIKAI.KKS |g REUI'I.AR PORTLAND LINE OK Packets, New Knglanil Mutual l.lfa Insurmice Company, The I'ulon Marine Insurance Company, San Kram-ise... The Kohala Hti|(ar Company, Tho Haiku Sugar Company. The Hawaiian Sugar Mill, W. 11. Bailey, The HamakuA Sugar Company. Tho Waiaiua Sugar Plantation, The Wheeler Wilson Sewlnn Machine Company, tf Dr. .layne A Sons Celebrated Family Medicine*. TMIE II I I. I. 1 N B W lIKTII, Kawaihae, Hawaii, Flrrwaail aa llnn.l aw. •: (buss Balis chants, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaiian Island*. Ajrratß PailOa Kail Works, BlilldN Kunili LaMM, Asa Perry Davis' Palis Klllrr. liilormHtiun Wanted. »•MrO R E W . M.D .. Late Surgeon Y. S. Army, consulted at lilt residence on Hotel street, between Alakea and fort streets. A P. EVERETT. « Carriage Making and Trimming ! I ft co.. to C. 1. Hlchards at Co.) riEßcc 'Ship ChaiulUeTamd General Commission Mer WOULD KESI'KCI'KULLY INFORM YOU THAT I now employ the beat Mechanics in the Hoe of (hrriagi Mnkimj, t'tirrhtije and (ifiaiul Hlttcksniilhiiui. I'aiidimi, llepairimj, cf'C, On Ihe Hawaiian tlroup; and it ia k well established faot that oar Carriage Trimming, by Mr. It. Whitman, la aa well exeoated aa any in New York City or elaewhere. I therefore feel warranted in saying that we can manufacture aa good a olaaa of work in Honolulu as oin be found in any part of the world. I will also atate here that we fully intend to work at the loweat possible rates. G. WEST. YHE HAWAIIAN HOTEL! I THO*. U. TIIUI'M'S I \7> CIRCULATING Ns. 11l Mrrrhnist Slrrrl, --- DEPOT, l.lltlt l/.'l'. llutiolal u. lAAIKAUKS OF HEADING MATTKR-Ur I's|kts and Magaslnrt, hack numbers—pill up lo order si reduced rates fur pnrtles going t'i sea. l.v GEORGE WILLIAMS, LICENSED SHIPPING AGENT. THE UI'NI.VESS OX lIISIILI' Plan of srttlliiK with Onlccrsand featucn Immediately ea their Shipping at his Office. Having no connection, either direct or Indirect, Willi any outfitting establishment, and allow he hopes to give a, in« no debts to be collected at his office, «™kl satisfaction In the future as he has In theps»t. J_r Office on J«s. Robinson k t'o.'s Wharf, near the I P. C'nosulste. **• P" CONTINUES ">«* XfRABBR J. O. MBRRILI.. J. t MERRILL &. Co., Commission Merchants and Auctioneers 204 and 206 California Street, fa* n n Francisco. ALSO, AIIKNTM Of TIIK San Francisco and Honolulu Packets. i.rtloular.ttentlongivento the sale and psrsbaie ol in business, supplling whaleships, negotlatln, NEW HOTEL, IS NOW OPEN :liandise, ships' for thereception of guests. The Proprietorwill spare exchange, Ac. freight arriving at Baa Francisco, by or to the 11. All no pains to make this Elegant Hotel FIRST CLASS IT la every particular. He Intends to make the charge* oolulu Llae of Packets, will bs forwarded rasa or commissi. ■> orrooms and board especially reasonable. IT Kxohangs on Honolulu bought and sold. XX ALUM HIRBBAT, Proprietor. MTIIE —SBrBBBBCBB— Usssrs. U. L. Richards A Co 11. Uaokfsld k Co 405 FRONT STREET, CORNER CLAY, C. Brewer* Co Bishop A Co SAN PRANCISCO. WILL FURNISH BOUND VOLUMIB of the Frit Bat at on* dollar per annum (subscription Dr. R. W. Wood ■articular attention paid to Cnnilrnßsnts ol Island Produce. price $2), for any number of years from ISM to tbe praaeat linn. R 11. Allen oil ly dl mhle Use. E7 Adding the cost of binding Forwarding k Commission Merchant • - Attention, : 1 STATIONERY AND NEWS AtIF.NTS OF Will continue thelleneral Merchandise anil t?hi|i|mis business at theabove port, where they ure prepared IB luriirsh the justly celebrated Kawaihae Potatoes,ami such otherreerulta as are required by whaleship,, at the shortest notice, anil on Ihe most reasonable terras. ir (.'artful and Prompt GENERAL MERCHANDISE! \V EST. khe DHY, OUR GOODS WILL BE SOLD TO SUIT THE TIMES AND TEEMS. I Islitiiil Orders will Keceioi * lii II V AMI aw, tWNS, PISTOLS, t.\liTi;ilH,i:s, CAPS AND POWDJUt, X3yf\ albi 'sh Card l.c fi.unl ut Ins r.i.mis i.vi i Y. H.iviriK fajBBjBjBRJ i>rsi:lk.\ cm mum Hlrehr. Co.'s Diutt lion, M I'mi .vi.l Mi.li'l sis. * Oil, Hubbuck's Best Lead Zinc and Oil, Manila and New Zealand Cordage, /,•//•/. Dentist, |"1 IN l>A INTH, ADAMS. I'roof Mal*,ll ■•Maaaß'a . Tens \xi> nrc/i/rrs, SEINE AND WRAPPING TWINE, FISH HOOKS AND LINES, CO., Auctio?i and Commission Merchant, I .re ■I P. s mV, HiHIfITTI 1111 ifIIEITS, HOLLOW WARE, aALVANIZRD IRON, WOODEN Honolulu, llahu. 11. 1. I STREET, HAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Commission awl Shipping Merchimts, a* l$7S. KEROSENE STOVES, DOWNER'S & DEVOE'S KEROSENE OIL, Merchant anil Kimliumsnii Strei In. mar Hi- Post Mat VrniT , 103 THE FRIEND, DECEHI R E R Bound Volumes at Reduced Price ! WB " Honolulu " " 1> _ �YMoeunnH A'sgCochiartf onolulu. (he world. 104 Pure reliyion and undrftlcd before God, the Father, is this: To visit thefatherless and widows in their affliction, and to keep one's self unspottedfrom Edited by a Committee of the V, M, C, A, going on in their own country or of the great on the various newsdealers to see if they happening in the world at large. A j could not oe induced to give up the sale of country with a more or less muzzled press such. What success that committee had I the of for taking subject In up newspapers is not a free country in its true sense—yet 1 do not know; but I trust that the influence your consideration to-night, I hardly know j question whether the unbounded license ex- of every member will be exerted against the in what light to view them, but believe a j ercised in the United States is adapted to circulation of such papers in our midst. Our brief history of their beginning and gradual promote the best interest of the feople, create desire is to do good, let us then, in providing increase will not come amiss at first, and the most hearty sentiment or educate to the as we do here in this room a large number standard. This however may be a of newspayers for the accommodation ot then the power which they exert and what | highest matter for discussion, and for honest differ-1 members and visitors, see to it, that such paour Associations numbering so many may ence of opinion. pers be of the highest tone and adapted not do to promote the good ond destroy the evil States, the and the same may only to interest cfxid instruct, but also to United In arising from them. be said of Great Britain and of these islands, Christianize. Topic Com. for November. It is said that mankind is indebted to the newspaper is in almost every household In the great meeting of the Evangelical Queen Elizabeth and Burleigh, for the first and in many it is about all the reading matcase, ter of the and such family, Askance in New York City, in the early printed newspaper; it was published in 1558 by authority, and called the " English Mer- how important it is that the papers thus part of October, we have a delighted assurcuric," nnd an early copy, that of July 23d I taken and read should be of a character and ance of the growth of liberal ideas in the of that year, is still preserved in the British tone to elevate the mind and educate for Christian world; —of the substitution, Museum. This first newspaper somewhat good. The newspajiers of to-day may be resembled those of the present day, its col- divided into daily and weekly, religious and which is fast taking piece, of an enlarged umns open to the advertisements of books; secular, and the secular may be still further Catholicism for bigotry and sectarianism. the main object of the paper however seems divided again into moral and sensational and This is the sixth conference of the Alliance, to have been the communication of such in- immoral. These various classes of papers but is the first time it has been held in the telligence as her majesty desired to put be- are to-dty cxc ting a tremendous power for United States. The first General Conferfore her people, and to counteract the rumors good or evil in the world, and especially so ence was held in London in 1846 ; the secis this case in the United States where the ond in Paris in 1855; the third in Berlin in circulated against her by her enemies. During the civil wars newspapers increas- 1 circulation is so immense. In view of this 1857; the fourth in Geneva in 1860; and ed in numbers, though not issued regularly,! we cannot but view with anxiety the rapid the fifth in Amsterdam in 1867. In the but periodically, in the interests of both par- increase of late years of newspapers of de- columns of the American papers will be lies, and were edited by men of great ability. cidedly sensational, and in fact we may say found full reports of the addresses of a brilliThe first newspaper printed on the West- of a really immoral character, and these are. ant array of distinguished divines and layern Continent was the Boston Newt Letter, to be found in all the large cities and from men representing the most advanced Chrispublished in 1704, and followed in 1719 by thence scattered broadcast throughout the tianity of both continents, and the variouthe Boston Gazette. The first daily paper country to be read alike by old and young. interesting proceedings of the conference. was started in Philadelphia, in 1794, and To the adult reader the danger may not be The object of this great combination of Protwas called the Philadelphia Packet, and very great, the character being already form- estantism is not an amalgamation of the diffrom these small beginnings which I have ed, but to the young and innocent we can ferent Christian bodies, but the promotion of mentioned, there is to-day in the State of hardly conceive the injury that may be done Christian concord and unity, and the supNew York alone about 500 newspapers, and by their constant or even occasional perusal. pression of the great evils of our age which the number now of daily and weekly issued | \Ve notice also with much concern the grow- are crushing humanity into the mire of iging tendency of a large portion of the pub- norance and crime, and obstructing the throughout the world must be enormous. lishers of the daily paper to fill them with spread of Christianity. We see with regret In nearly all countries where newspapers have been printed and circulated, there has highly colored details of the crimes commit- that some of the speakers so far forgot the been a censorship exercised more or less se- ted, not only in their own district or country, spirit of the occasion, as to endeavor to revere for a longer or shorter period and in but search the world throughout for every vive by vituperations igainst Romanism, the many it has been continued up to the pres- species of crime and spread it before their olditime spirit of bitterness which prevailed ent day. Publishers of newspapers have readers with apparently real relish. Scan- against that branch of the Christian church. had to be very careful what went into their dal of all kinds is largely dealt in and it We hope to live to see the time when Ropapers, and those heedless and careless of would seem as if the prosperity and success manism shall become so imbued with nineconsequences have in many cases suffered of the paper depended upon the quantity of teenth century ideas, that it will wash itself fines, imprisonment, and even death itself. such matter put in. This state of things can clean and pure from the mud of the dark One of the first papers published in Boston only tend to the demoralizing of a people. ages, and meet and labor in harmony with was edited by Benjamin Franklin, but on acI am glad to see however that there has the World's Christian Allianfe. tount of the hostility of the articles to the been of late a gradual awakening among reThe November meeting of the Honolulu clergy and the severe criticisms it contained ligious men and women to a consideration from time to time, Franklin was arrested of this subject, and efforts are being put forth Young Men's Christian Association was unand imprisoned, and forbidden to publish his in many cities to stop the circulation of usually full. An essay on newspapers, paper unless willing to have it subjected to newspapers of an immoral tendency, and also —which we publish herewith—was read, and censorship. In China articles written for something is being said against the style and the official journal must first receive the production of many of the daily papers and was followed by an interesting discussion on approval of the Emperor and any such ap- may it not come within the province of the the propriety of classing newspapers under pearing, not having his written consent Young Men's Christian Associations of the the heads of " religious " and " secular." subjects the publisher to instant death. world to put forth all their efforts against One party maintaining that such distinction The United States has the freest press these evils and if united action could be ef- was impracticable, and that the only true of the world and Great Britain next, near- fected much could be done in a comparative- classification was into enticed or didactic ly all other countries as I have said be- ly short space of time to correct such a bad and news-papers. Some of the standing fore still exercise a more or less strict censor- state of affairs. If I mistake not this Asso- committees had reports to offer, the commitship, and where this is the case there cannot ciation has had before it for consideration tee on Entertainments reporting that efforts be that free change of thought and feeling the subject of the circulation of newspapers were being made to provide a series of lectthat there should be and the common people of an immoral tendency in this city and ures, but that the prospects of immediate are more or less ignorant of what is actually country and a committee appointed to wait success were not brilliant. events — , � 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 (1873) 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 - 1873.12.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1873.12.01