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THE FRIEND.
HONOLULU, OAHU, H. 1., JANUARY 15, 1847.
[No,.
9
Vol. V.]
ll.|
his associates, that the sympathy of all dial
interested men was with us, so, as I firmlj
believe, the natives were hired to let us gd
For the Friend.
For the Friend.
And no doubt they were more ready to d|
from a circumstance that happened md«
NEW YEAR'S MORNING, IN THE SOUTHERN Forcastle Yarn No.
2, or the effects so
OCEAN.
pendantly of us. One of our other shipmatei
of running away.
having run away, was caught, but before hi
Tis the New Year's morn. But ah! alone,
Shut up in this ocean dwelling,
was delivered over to the Captain, a mob C
BY BLUE WATER.
There comes to my ear no cheering tone,
sailors took him by force and carried him <t
From the heart of Friendship swelling,
While Rivers was relating his tale, an old board his ship, and the Captain in const
And I think of the friends I left on land,
salt by the name of Duncan Campbell was quence refused to pay the natives anythin
And how tlicy to-day are meeting,
leaning over the fife-rail, listening. When for taking him. So I suppose the nativ<
And pledging anew the friendly hand,
he had elided, Campbell replied, *' Well, that had us in keeping, had rather take'
With a hearty New-Year's greoting.
John, I have run away more ibltn once, and small sum in hand than run the risk of loi
On the rippling deep a summer's eun,
to this day, I am in doubt whether I have ing all by depending on the word ofsuch
From a summer sky iB glowing,
been benefitted by so doing or not—endan- man as our Captain. However, we wer
And strange doth appear a year begun,
When June-like winds are blowing,
gered my life or not." We were all very let go, and troubled no more, to my cerfai
blasts,
And I think of New England's wintry
eager to have him tell his tale, and would knowledge.
And the ice her pathways filling,
have
set up our whole watch below with
and
her
sun
that
casts
"Well, the ship sailed, and we were lei
And her dwarfish days,
much
readiness, to hear it; but he said,
and
chilling.
Men's shadows long
destitute, and more than that, —all knew u
As our watch is up, we will go below, there as runaways. Now you must know
" turn
The New Year's morn;—'tis the tranquil hour
and
in, and reserve the remainder until boys, that the best of ships, commanded b
leans
When Retrospection
the next opportunity offers for relating the the best of men, seldom have their best me
On her pensive hand in her lonely bower,
circumstances under which 1 run away, and run away; so when you run away from on
Reviewing the Old Year's scenes.
And the Ola Year shakes his solemn head,
the dangers I met with."
bad ship, all you can do is to ship on boar
With a sad, reproving smile,
We all watched sharply for one, but none another
bad one. So we all concluded I
As if in her car he plainly said,
offered until we were off" Callao, the very get a ship as soon as we could. Three 4
" Now think of your sins awhile."
place where poor Jim was shot. We made us kept together,—a man by the name <
And Conscience, lit by the torch of Time,
the Isle of St. Lorenzo one pleasant evening, George, another Joe, and myself,—we wei
Is pointing her silent finger,
and had to lay off and on, all night, with but young and hearty, and could do a mail
To the fading shades of wrong and crime,
little to do, so as we of the larboard watch duty, blow high or low. We obtained
As in Memory's eye they linger;
And the ghosts of hundred moments stand,
came on deck at midnight to bring four, we ship soon, but with this difference, the shl
In long .Hid fearful array,
all gathered around Campbell, and called for we left was a splendid one, and well
hand,
foun
And each hath a scorpion-lash in
the untold tale. To eager ears he then re- in all things without exception. The one
A debt of revenge to pay.
lated as follows:
had shipped in was an old leaky trap, witl
The New Year's morn;—0, fondly, then,
"A number of years ago, I left the great- out anything to make men comfortable. S
Hope's eye on a land is glancing,
est place for fitting out whalers in all the after cruising on the line some time, gettin
Wh*re visions before her sanguine men
world, in one of the best ships that ever nothing, we anchored in Kealakekua bay,Of pleasure alone are dancing.
And fondly her future plans she lays,
sailed from that port, with everything on where Cook was killed, —before going
Arid builds her castles airy,
board
for comfort and use, and with as good Japan. The land is very high there, fenI
And peoples their halls with loyal fays,
a
crew
as ever sailed, but these were of no appears from the ship to be but a few ship
Herself the reigning fairy.
avail, on account of the conduct of one ill- length distant.
Then, too, the sober, experienced eye,
dividual, (I will not say man) viz; the CapOf Reason mournfully turneth,
As the Captain feared to let us go ashorj
tain. To describe him, I should say he was lest we should run away, we remained igq
Where the fairy land of Hope should lie.
a drunkard without conviviality, a licentious rant of the actual distance, until, one aai
But no fairy land discerneth,
A land of sorrow she sees instead,
man without generosity, and a tyrant without night, we concluded to swim ashore. W
And the halls of silent weeping,
We sailors say, ' the devil cares
courage.
stripped off all of our clothes except a pa
And she hears Disappointment's leaden tread,
for
his
own.'
If our Captain thought he had of duck trowsers, and tied up what fe
he's
keeping.
As his lonely watch
none of his own, he was certainly much things we had, and slung them around ot
The New Year's morn;—with a voice it comes, worse than the devil.
necks, and in that plight we slipped dovi
And it tells us, life is fleeting,
"Well, to make a long story short, we the cable and struck out for the shore. W
Like a wave, that a moment curls and foams,
went to the Sandwich Islands, then on Japan, soon found the distance four times as gre
And, anon, is seen retreating;
And it tells of a world to come, where sin
and returned to the Islands again, doing as we had supposed, and all let go our
bu
Ne'er soweth the seeds of sorrow,
well all the time, at getting oil, but this did dies. When about half
way from the ■hi
And it bids us hasten that world to win,
treatment
too
The
!
not
do.
was
bad
Our
Ere dawneth a hopeless morrow.
poor George dropped behind. We heal
Captain went on from bad to worse, until him halloo, but whether eaten by a shark, <
While Wisdom, lit by»Jie warning Past,
just before going into Tahiti, he put u» on caught by a cramp, or tired out, we nevi
The New Year calmly surveys,
an allowance af 4 lbs. of bread per week.— knew. All we knew was, we did but ju
And, a* if it were written to be her last,
The consequence was, while at Tahiti, nine reach the shore. There Joe and I w«
Like a pilgrim plans her ways.
Lightly she treads the vale of Time,
of us ran away. The Captain offered a alone on the beach, our whole wealth a pa
in idle dreaming,
Nor.tarries
bounty for us, and as usual in like cases, we of duck trousers a-piccc."
her
on
a
height sublime,
But keeps
eye
were soon caught; but fortunately for us,
Just then we were called to wear abip, at
Where the light of Faith is streaming.
C. 8. L.
the Captain had become so unpopular among heard no more of the yam that night.
The Poet's Corner.
The Seamen's Friend.
'
«
�10
Register
THE
of Foreigners
Honolulu.
A
M»»««.
Ahhmi,
Abell A. 0.,
Allan G. T.,
Ahsing, (nat)
Austin Jamea, (nat)
Andrews Lorrin,
Anderson James,
Augustus P. S., '•
"
"
Abchow,
Ahlan,
Ahee,
Adams Alexander,
Auld Andrew,
Armstrong Rev R
Antbon Jules
Augustine J
Ahook (nat)
Ahmow
Ahsam
■ Anderson Peter
Boyer
Brown Edward
Barron Alexander
Bent Charles
Beatley John (nat)
Blume F. G.
Binns E F
Brewer Cbas Jr
Bush G H
Boyd Robert (nat)
Booth
Bishop C R
Beardsley FA
Bartow C S
Bartlelt
Black John (nat)
"
"
Crittenden John,
Cady J O
Chamberlain L
Clark Madison (nat)
Carter J O
Cbung Chung
SN
■ Castle John
(nat)
Clapp
Conner WinE
William
(nat)
Clark
Clements
Carey John (nat)
Crouch
Curtis David
Corney Peter
Christie H
Coffin Ephraim (nat)
Cook A S.
Coleman George (nat)
Colson C i
Campbell
'
'
Caranare
Cummins Thomas
Collins Walter (nat)
Damon Rev S C
Doiron Alfred
Dudoit Jules
Dickion John
Duke John
Deal Joseph
Dimock Asa (sat)
Duncan Wm
narlmffThnmM
» Dimond
Steward,
•
Merchant,
Judge,
Steward,
Victualler,
Storekeeper,
"
Steward,
.
"
ll
Henry
Dominis J
Dawnton Henry
Devoucbelle Edward
Dawson James (nat)
Dennis Edward
Davis,
Dickey W H
Durhem William (nat)
Douglass Thomas
Drew Gamaliel
Dole Rev Daniel
Dennis Joshua (nat)
Dowsett Mrs
James
"
Retail spirit dealer,
Storekeeper,
Farmer,
Carpenter
, "
Merchant
Ship carpenter
• Everett A P (nat)
Kwing John D
Missionary
Tailor,
Boat Builder
Watchmaker
Mariner
Clerk
Retail spirit dealer
Shoemaker
Sheriff of Oaliu
Carpenter
Ship carpenter
Cabinetmaker
Mariner.
Carpenter
"
Tinsmith
Storekeeper
Barber
Clerk
Grazier
Retail spirit dealer
"
Griffin
• Oilman G D
Gummer J. C. (Nat)
Grant Josiah
Goodrich A
Gill William(nat)
Garrison H
Gravier Louis
Gilinan J N A C C
"
Graham George
Grimes Hiram
GregoryThomas [nHt]
Gaudall Thomas
Gardiner
Gibson Thomas
"
Clerk
""
"
Farmer.
c
Carpenter,
Secular Agent S 1 Mission
Cooper
Hotel-keeper
Baker
Secular Agent S I Mission
Carpenter
Painter
Shoemaker
Manner
Carpenter.
Caulker
Storekeeper
Clerk •
Mason
Teacher Royal School
Farmer
.
Storekeeper
Tailor
Storekeeper
"
Brickmaker.
D
Seamens' Chaplain.
Watchmaker
Consul of France
Storekeeper
Mason
Laborer
Carpenter
Blacksmith
Painter
Hart Isaac S fnat]
• Hopkins CG
Mafborne John
Hiirginson DC"
Hoben Charles F
Holland Joseph
Hunter George W
Hunt Thomas
Hayward J W [natj
Hooper William
• Hanks Frederic Lewis
Henderson Thomas
Hassel James [nat]
Hills William
Hendriek Wm
Holt R W
Holden W S
Hatch Enoch L
Hart; P H.
• Hitchcock Charles E
"
"
"
"
'
Hay
Hall Edwin O
Mariner
Bookbinder
Ship-master.
Clerk
Barkeeper
"
Cooper
Carpenter
|
Saddler
Shoemaker
Assistant Teacher R. School
Ship carpenter
Principal Punahou School
Steward
Widow
Clerk
Victualler
Printer
Blacksmith
Painter
Mariner
Carpenter
Baker
Carpenter
Grazier
Physician
Cooper
Steward
Sail maker
Farmer
Warehouseman
Merchant
Rjad maker
Teamster
Steward
Saddler
II
Carpenter
Justice of the Peace
Mason
Painter
Printer
Blacksmith
Physician
Farmer
Sexton
Consular clerk
Clerk
Tailor
Blacksmith
Steward
Barber
Ship carpenter
Clerk
Teacher
Warehouseman
Printer
Storekeeper
Secular Agent S I Mission
Mason
J
Jeatman H [nat]
•JarvesJJ
Johnson J
JasperJohn R "
Jones
Johnstone Andrew
Johnson Francis
Jenkins Anthony
Johnson
Judd G P [nat]
Jason John
Johnson Chat
"
"
"
"
i
IJ
Barkeeper
Victualler
Carpenter
Baker
Director of Gov'ment Press
Mariner
District A Homey
Mason
Book-keeper
Merchant
Tailor
Ship carpenter
H M's Minister of Fioance
Blacksmith
Laborer
Merchant
"
Carpenter
X
Kedglie John
Kilday Robert
King Thomas fnal]
Kenway George S
Ladd John
Lawrence Robert
Lee William L [nat]
Le Guevcl Pierre
Little Thomas [nat]
Low
Lyon David
Ladd William
Lafrenz C F
Lafrenz
Lewis James
Lindsay Thomas
Lucas John [nat]
Lougce John
Livingston J
Victualler
Mason
Ship carpenter
Conk
Storekeeper
Clerk
Sail-maker
Waiebouseman
Jameson F A
Janion R C
Johnson MJr
Jeffries Charles
Carpenter
Tailor
Mariner
Book-keeper
Storekeeper
Retail spirit dealer
Judge
Hotel-keeper
Kind's
coachman
Ship carpenter
Mariner
Lynn
F
Carpenter
Hotel keeper
Hungwa
Hyall George
i Jones Owen
I
Merchant
Clerk
"
""
Lawyer
Carpenter
Tinsmith,
Book-keeper
Lawyer
E
Fisher Thomas
Friel George
Foushee F G (nat)
Ford Amos
Field Samuel H (nal)
Frears William
Flandreau John
Fox Jacob
Freeborn Johnston
French William (nat)
Ford Richard
Freeman John
Francis Joseph (nat)
FreitschaJ
Fisher Csesar
Francis Hiram
Storekeeper
BallouJohn,
Bastian James
Bent Zenas (nat)
Barker J
Baker Wm J> "
Baker James(nat)
Boardman E H
Beck Martin
Brown
Brinsmade P A
Booth Joseph
Brash William
Brickwook A P(nat.)
Brewster G W "
Blowhorn Benjamin
'
Dc Fiennes J B
Dc Lerra Philip (nal)
Residing in
Bu.lsasa.
FRIEND.
■
Carpenter
Cabinet-maker
"
Mason
Mariner
Mason
Carpenter
Magill Arthur [nat |
Mason Samuel S
Mason
M
Carpenter
Victualler
"
Makee James
Marshall C H
MetealfThcophilus [nat]
Miller William
Morse N B
Mossman
McClurg James B
Montgomery Isaac [nat]
Mitchner J F
McQueen
Maigrcl Rev L D
Marnillero J B
Meek John fnal]
• Marshall J KB
Mahoney James
Miicfnrlane Henry
Mitchell John
Molteno Frank
Morton William
McDuff John
MunnJG.
McKeen
McConnell
Main
-\adul Jose [nat]
Nash Charles
Nightingale J S
Nye G H
Niles John [nat]
Nicholson C H [nat]
Nesbit
Overton William
Owen David
• Parke William
Paty William [nat]
John
"
Pelly George
Perkins John Gnat]
Portal L
Pottle Levi [nat]
Post G B
Paterson
Peacock James[nat]
Peuhallow DP"
Potter Andrew (B S)
Peterson J H
Powers Samuel [nat]
Peck Sherman
Rankin
\V Anal)
Rawlin. William
» Reynold
Stephen
Risley George luat]
Rlcord John
Richardson Thomas
Rhode. Henry [nat)
"
«
Merchant
Cooper
Surveyor
British Consul General
Clerk
Baker
Storekeeper
"
Carpenter
French Missionary
Merchant
Pilot
Merchant—Consul <. I'Pees
Warehouseman
Hotel-keeper
Mariner
Ship carpenter
Victualler
Storekeeper
Carpenter
Printer
Clerk
N
Shoemaker
"
Mariner
Mariner
Printer
Tailor and Diaper
Teamster
O
Carpenter
P
Cabinet-maker
Collector Gen'! of Castes)*
Ship-master
Aijt Hudson's Bay Co
Victualler
Carpenter
"
Clerk
Carpenter
Printer
Harbor Master and Pilot.
Printer
Steward
Merchant
Carpenter
Farmer
Merchant—Bremen Cnsaajl
Butcher
Attorney General
Clerk
Custom House Cferk
�THE
Robert. Samuel
Roberl.on George M (ustj
Rogers
■
Rookc TC B [nat)
Rye William P
Rathbone John
Reed W H. [nat]
Richmond P
RickerOP
Richard. William [nat]
Rice
Rhodes Godfrey [nat]
Robinson C P
Robin.on John
Rob.ou Jehu
Robertson W J
Roger. Martin
Roger, i: 11. [nat]
K'iddaeh Jame.
"
■annua z
Antonio
Skinner Henry
Smith William
laslit Oliver [nat]
■ flmytb .lame.
•tnflelnn Arthur W
Siniili Rev L
Htupplcbecn Jacob
Sweelinan John
Suvverkrop E A
ShillaberT
Scudder C 8
Blurt Frederick
* Spaulding
Sea Henry [nat]
Sheldon Henry L.
Sinclair James
Snell \ W
SmilU Alexander
Bmilh John [nat]
Smith J II
Smith
Smith Miss
Skinner William
Smith John
Stone J M [nat]
> Stevens
T II
St John Henry
siidolph W H
Silvia
"
1
Cabinetmaker
Cashier of the Trea.ury
Carpenter
l'hj.lcian
Grazier
Steward
Carpenter
Merchant
Minister of Putdtr Instruction
Teacherat Panahou Seminary
Merchant
Clerk
Ship carpenter
Merchant
Clerk
Storekeeper
Printer
Ship carpenter
8
Blacksmith
Ma.on
Merchant
Itook-kceper
steward
Clerk
Clerk Foreign Offlc.
Missionary
Tailor
Ma.un
Merchant—Danish Consul
Merchant
Victualler
Cooper
Clerk
Marshal Hawaiian Island.
Printer
Tinsinllh
Oarpmter
Blacksmith
Steward
Clerk Land Commission
Martini i
Teacher
Farmer
Cook
Carpenter
V State. Naval Storekeeper
Clerk
Teacher
Taylor W H
Carpenter
Thompson F W [nat]
Thompson William
Turner Charles P past]
Auctioneer
Tufts nenry
Ten Eyck Anthony
Taluuin Alexander
Taylor W H
Trasio Joseph
Thompson Samuel
Thomas William [nat]
1 True Daniel P
ihou
rrlll Joel
""
William [nat]
itaon G
alker William
Waddingham George
Wadwell George [nat]
• Webster E C
Wharton T II
William. Stephen II
Wood R W
Wood Jame.
Wood
Wilson [nal]
Worn! William
Weatcott Stephen
Wyllie R C [nal]
Walker William
Water. H [nat]
Wakeman R C [nat]
Wilbur J
Wilcox J E
Web.ier John
Whiltlt James
Wiley John
Wood George
Wood R A 8
Wing Charles [nat]
Woodward
Wright I H [nat]
Whiting Charle.
Zapnlim H
Ship carpenter
Storekeeper
Grazier
Merchant
House carpenter
Conk
Clerk
Steward
Phy.lclan
Victualler
Sailmaker
Team.ter
Merchant
Paintor
Merrhuut
Phy.lclan
Warehouseman
Shoemaker
Printer
Gratler
Carpenter
MinUter
of Foreign
Carpenter
Steward
Victualler
Teacher
Victualler
Tin.mith
Carpenter
Cabinet-maker
Caulker
Shoemaker
Painter
Blacksmith
Retail spirit dealer
N. B The foregoing litt if imperfect, but embra- the remaining fourth French, German, Portugu***, *■
ces all the name* and occupations we have been en- IChine**, Tahitians, Sic.
Schools or Honolulu.
abled to procure. It is computed there may be 100
From Official Report of April Ut, 1846.
more foreigners residing in Honolulu, constituting
District or Kon a.
rather a floating than permanent population.
Recapitulation
Auctioneers,
Blacksmiths,
Boat-builder,
Book-keepers,
Book-bindor,
Bar-keepers,
2 Lawyers,
7 Mariners,
Native Protestant Schools, 28 ; Teachers, 28; *
1047. Native Catholic Bchools, 6; Teach- |
Scholars,
6
156. Total number of scholar*,
era,
Scholars;
6;
13
20 1203.
12 Royal School.—4. S. Cook, Esq., and Lady, j
5 Teachers and Guardians
1 Physicians,
Thomas Douglass, >
3 Painters,
6
10 Esq., Assistant Teacher.
Bakers,
4 Printers,
15 Scholar*.—Moses Kokuaiwa, Alexander Liholiho, I
Butchers,
2 Public Officers,
2 James Kaliokalani, David Kalakaua, Lot KamehaBarbers,
2 Pilots,
6
Brickmakcr,
1 Ret. spts. liquors,
18 meha, William C. Lunalilo, Peter Y. Kaeo, William j
Caulkers,
2 Stewards,
6 Storekeepers,
16 Kinau Pitt, Jane Looau, Abigail Maheha, Miry!
Cabinet-makers,
7 Paaaina, Lydia Kamakaeha, Bernice Pauahi, Eliza.-'
Shoemakers
Clergymen and )
3
Missionaries, J
Sailmakers,
beth Kckaniuu, Emma Rooke, Victoria Kamnmalu
5 Saddlers,
2
Coopers
—16.
38 Sexton,
Carpenters, house,
I
'■
2 Branches of Education Taught.—The English
14 Ship masters,
ship,
6 Surveyor,
Consuls,
1 language, in which all the studies are pursued, read29 Tinsmiths,
Clerks,
4 ing, writing, arithmetic, drawing, geography, ele8 ments of
Cooks,
2 Tailors,
geometry, natural philosophy and astrono6 Teamsters,
3
Farmers,
composition,elocution, moral science,
my,
grammar,
9
Graziers,
Victuallers,
4
3 Warehousemen,
6 history, algebra, vocal and instrumental music, th*
Hotel-keepers,
Laborers,
2 Watchmakers,
2 domestic branches and family economy.
In a few cases, as of merchants, consuls and auc- Oahu Charity School.— Mr. Enoch L. Hatch,
tioneers, when the individual is acting in more than
Teacher.
one capacity, we have given both, but in all others
Number of scholars 50—from five to sixteen year*
have endeavored to confine the list to one. It is
of age.
difficult to be accurate in this respect, as an individBranches of Education Taught. —Reading, writ-1
al in this community frequently exercises more than ing, arithmetic,
grammar, geography and juvenile
one trado or profession, but take the statistics philosophy.
throughout which we shall give in this and succeeding numbers, and a tolerably accurate idea of Hon- Select School.—.Mr. James C. Wilcox. Teach- ,
er.
olulu may be arrived at. In the reports received
Number of scholars, 14.
from the master mechanics, we And more included
Terms. —Higher branches, $12; primary, $10 per
than the above recapitulation would give; as for inquarter.'
stance, 50 foreign house-carpenters, 27 ship do., and
All the branches constituting an English educa3 saddlers. The number of foreign mechanics em- tion are
taught.
ployed is upwards of 150; of natives, we And 12 carMrs. Cummer's School.—Number of scholars,
penters, 9 shoemakers, 1 engraver, 19 tailors, 4 ma- 25.
sons, 6 book-binders, 4 printers, and some others Branches Taught. —Reading, writing, antrfrnctic
who have some knowledge of blacksmithingand the and needlework.
more common arts—say about 60.
Sabbath Schools.— School in th* Rev. Mr.
Average wages of foreign mechanics, $2 50 per Armstrong's Church.—Average number of scholars,
day, and of native mechanics, about $1.
250.
In the above register are included 26 American Adult Bible Class at the same place. —Average, j
families, 7 English and 1 Belgian—34 in all.
number of attendance, 250, or from 100 to 400.
In Honolulu there are 38 American women and 18 School in the Rev. Mr. Smith's CAurcrs.-s-NumEnglish, and 112 children belonging to their fami- ber of attendance, 300 or thereabouts.
lies.
There is no Sabbath School connected with the
Recapitulation or Foreign Population. Catholic Mission; but there are other religious exerNames in the register,
353 cises on the Sabbath in which about 800 children
Ladies, not there mentioned.
52 engage.
112
Children,
Church Members—At reported by the various
Pastors.
617
600 in round numbers may be set down as the preIst Protestant Church, Rev. R. Armstrong Pastor,
sent average foreign population of Honolulu, of upwards of 1400; 2d Protestant Church, Rev. L.
whom 146 are naturalized subjects of the King.
Smith Pastor, 1188; Catholic Church, Rev. L. D.
The number of foreigners naturalized from March Maigret Pastor, (believe*) 2000 ; Oahu Bethel
8, 1844, to Dec. 10, 1846, throughout the Islands, is Church, Rev. Samuel C. Damon Pastor, 26. Total I
421; including their families (13 in number) 51 wo- 4614.
men and children, making 472.
Th* attendance of foreign residents on Divine worOf the naturalized subjects, about one-half were ship is very limited—probably the average is not
American citizen.,
and one-tenth at the Bethel.
1 Merchants,
4 Masons,
—
_
''
.
:
Clerk
U 8 Commissioner
Clerk
Tailor
Victualler
Retail spirit dealer
Victualler
United States Consul
wels James
a Plister J R [nat]
icent C W
•c Samuel W
u PBi.ter Edward
iters
Warehouseman
Carpenter
11
FRIEND.
Relation.
•
onej.rth
'
�12
THE
FRIEND.
Markets.
pairing vessels) wharfage 16 cents per ton; Ladd &
Police.— Henry Sea, Esq., Marshal of the Ha-
wharfage $5 per day.
waiian Islands; Mr. A. P. Brickwood, Sheriff ol
[There are five markets in Honolulu, (thatched Co.'s,
Shipyards.—James Robinson & Co.'s and Drew Oahu, ex officio Prefect of Police.
■heds) one of which is more particularly a vegetable
Co.'s.
police corps consists of 2 officers and 84 men
[laarkat. Th* following articles are supplied in con- & Burying Grounds.—Old burying ground, near ThoThedistinguishing
marks worn by the policemen an
siderable sweat potatoes, kalo,
■jperbbl)
abundance, viz: Irish potatoes ($2 to $3 the stone church; Nuunnu Cemetery, owned by tho
■ scarlet crown on the arm, with the initial K. 111..
N. C. Association; Roman Catholic burying ground, and a red band on the cap.
at Kahua; burying ground near the Rev. L. Smith's
Courts, Crimes, Misdemeanors, &c.
,
church.
Supreme Court. —This court holds one session al
Hospitals.
Honolulu and one at Lahaina every year—at the
American Hospital. —Number of inmates for the former place in June, at tho latter in December.
last year, 156—under the care of Mr. John Ladd.
His Majesty the Kino, Chief Justice; Arekn PaBritish Hospital.—(Little Greenwich).—Number lii, Jona Kapcna, Charles Kanaina, Joshua Kaeo,
of inmates for the last year, (British) 37; other na- Judges.
tions, 26. Total, 63. Uunder the care of Mr. JoCourt of Record of Oahu, for the trial of cams i I
seph Booth.
u-hich foreigners are concerned.—Lorrin Andrew*
French Hospital. —Number of inmates for tho last and William
L. Lee, Judges.—Civil suits of any magyear, 9.
nitude have been few for 1846. We have not been
Printing Offices.
able to ascertain the precise number.
Government Press. —J.J. Jarves, Esq., Director;
'ases in the Police Court of Honolulu— Justice
Charles E Hitchcock, printer—established 1844.
Hopkins—from July 1st, 1846, to Dec. 31st
S. I. Mission Press. —E. 11. Rogers, printer.
Driving cattle through the st. cont'ry to law, 2
S. /. JVews Association Press. —Wilson, printer
Furious riding in the streets of Honolulu.
.'>
established 1846.
Stealing,
43
Periodic al*.
Whorodom,
38
Tlie Polynesian. —Government paper—weekly—
Drunkenness,
7
edited by James Jackson Jarves—price $6 per anAbusive language,
I
num.
4
The Friend. —For Temperance, Seamen, Marine Assault,
Fighting,
6
and General Intelligence—semi-monthly—edited by
Carrying unlawful weapons,
2
Rev. Samuel C. Damon—s2 50 per annum.
Taking bribes,
2
Ka Elelc —(The Messenger.)—Published in tho
Disturbances
at niolit,
2
Hawaiian language, for General intelligence, &c
3
semi-monthly—edited by Rev. Richard Armstrong— Refusing to do duty as servants,
seamen,
Secreting
2
$1 per annum.
Trespass on property,
1
The S I JVews.—Newspaper—weekly—edited by
another's
horse
Riding
secretly,
2
A. G. Abell, R, C. Janion and J. B. Dc Fionnes—s6
per annum.
Total,
12!
The Oahu Fountain. —A Temperance Journal—
nferior Court—Native Judges, Halali, Waolani,
monthly—G. M. Robertson—gratis.
Kuhia,
Honokaupu and Kaaukai.—Statement of
Hotels.—Mansion House, Carter & Macfarlano;
offences punished from January 1st to December
Canton Hotel, Hungwa; Hotel d'Universc, Pierre
1846
4th,
Lo Gueval; Commercial Hotel, H. Macfnrlane.
Men pun. Women pun.
Remarks.—Prico of board, from $4 to $7 per iffcnccs,
126
week. Sleeping apartments, which in general are Adultery fornication, &c,
127
Theft,
not attached to the hotels, are extra charge. Room
43
3
hire and rents in general aro expensive—the former Gambling,
35
3
Reviling laupuage,
from $4 to $12 per month, for ordinary accommoda12
2
Working on the Sabbath Day, 30
S
tions, and houses neither spacious nor well contrivSlander,
ed, rent from $MM to $1000 per annum. Building
I
1
of any kind is expensive in Honolulu, and there arc Passing false coin,
Heathcnibh practices,
3
few flint have pretentions to taste or elegance.
I
Rape,
2
Victualling houses, 15; grog shops, 7; billiard taFurious riding,
6
bles, 3; bowling alleys, 6.
fairer rates.
Intcrforcme with police,
Foreign Representatives.—Anthony Ten
3
Stores and Warehouses.—Stone stores, 15;
Street
walking,
4
Eyck, Esquire, United States Commissioner; Willwooden stores, 10; Adobie, 16. Total, 40.
Drunk
and
disorderly,
6
Wholesale storos, 15; retail do 32. (The two iam Miller, Esquire, British Consul General; Jules
Assault
and
1
* 7
are in general combined.) Total number of build- Dudoit, Esquire, Consul of France; Joel Tunill, Desertion ofbattery,
husbands by their
Esquire, United States Consul; Stephen Reynolds,
ings, including public do., 1386.
wives
3
Esquire, Bremen Consul; E. A. Suwerkrop, Esquire,
Public Buildings
Danish Consul; J. F. B. Marshall, Esquire, Peruvian
Total,
—3
Protestant
churches
and
Roman
Consul.
275
152
1
Churxhes.
Catholic church—cost about $55,000.
Societies.
Of the 121 cases reported for six months in the
Palace, House of the Queen, $c.—Cost about
Lodge of Free Masons. —Mr. Stephen Reynolds, police court, at least 90 were participated in by naG. M.
$10,000.
tives, which would make an average of607 cases
Honolulu Hale. —Cost about $10,000, containing
/. 0. of O. F.— Pacific Lodge.— Established as above, among a native population of about
the offices of H. M.'s Ministers and the Custom April 30, 1846—35 members.
10,000, for 1846.
House.
Hawaiian Bible Society.—R. W. Wood, M. D.,
Setting aside the predominant vice of tho natives,
the tablo of morality is greatly in favor of the feHale Kauurila. —Containing the offices of the land President.
commissioners and of tho nntive judges.
JVuuanu Cemetry Association.—Mr. J. F. B. Mar- males. There is a great deal ofpetty, adroit thievCourt House. —Court of Oahu for the trial of cau- shall President—established 1844.
ing among a certain class of the population—chiefly
Hawaiian Tract Society. Rev. S. C. Damon on foreigners, to steal from whom it is considered
in which foreigner* aie concerned.
••*Forts. (Papu o Honolulu.) —Fort Honolulu, President.
by no means as disreputable as among themselves,
within the enclosure of which is the Governor's reOahu Temperance Society.—James F. B. Mar- if t be not classed as something better—which does
not appear in the cases given, for probably not one
sidence, powder magazine and prison. Guns, 63.
shall, President, instituted 1846—41 members.
Papu Puaioaina. —Battery on Punch Bowl Hill. Military.
From official Report nf April 1, in ten is ever detected. Great as has been the im1846.—The
which
fort,
corps
musters at the
includ- provement in the social and political relations of the
Guns, 11.
ing officers, 286; corps of King's Guards, including natives, their standard of morality is still exceeding
Streets and Lanes, 18.
Wharves.—James Robinson & Co.'s, (for repair- officers, 363; stationed at the battery, on Punch low, though crimes are rare. A man and woman
were hung in August for murder—the second case in
ing vessels) wharfage $8 to $5 per day; R. Charl- Bowl Hill, 33. Total, GB2.
His Excellency, M. Kekuanaoa, Governor of Oa- Honolulu for six years. House breaking is not freton'* ; Government wharf (not yet completed); Stephen R.yno.d.'; (Crime, and Ladd & Co.'., (for re- hu, is ex officio Commander in Chief.
quent.
Indian corn, cabbaHfe«, melon* of various kinds, pumpkins, onions, bananas, plantains, beans of various kinds, capsicums,
Chile peppers, tomatos, sallad, oranges, (25 cents
per dozen) limes, grapes, citrons , figs, guavas,
lohia apples, eggs, (25 cents to 75 cents per doz.)
Rod fi*h, both fresh and dried. Pigs, turkeys, (50
to 91 each) ducks, (50 cents each) fowls,
,5 cents to 87 1-2 cents each) arc usually hawked
•bout the streets and meet with ready sale, particularly in tho (hipping season. Beef, mutton and goat
arc common—wild fowls acarco—prices of all kinds
of marketing are high compared with Chile.
Butter is mostly made on Hawaii and Kauai.—
.The whole quantity made on all the Islands during
jthe past year, may be estimated at 10,000 pounds—
jthe average price of which has boen thirty cents per
A much larger quantity would have met with
fib.
ready sale. Milk, 12 1-2 cents per quart.
It is estimated that during the past year 500,000
lbs. fresh beef and 500 bis. of salted (Hawaiian) beef
has been sold at Honolulu, at an average price of 6
cents for the former and 6 1-2 cents for the latter
kper lb. The number of sheep slaughtered and sold
at Honolulu, during the same period, maybe set
[down at 800, most of which were brought from Ha[waii—price 12 1-2 cents per lb.
Number or Houses in Honolulu.—Stone
>houses, 49; wooden houses, 39; stone or adobie bellow, wood above, 29; adobie houses, 345; grass
houses, 875. Total number of houses, 1337.
The grass houses may bo valued at from #5 to
$500 each; the adobie at from $100 to $8000 each;
others range from $1000 to $12000. The stores
range in cost from $1000 to $8000 each. Land is
f*o locked up by tho policy of the chiefs and the prejudices of its few owners, as to bear a very artificial
'value. Eligible store and'house-lots, when beto
had, command prices varying from $1000 to $8000;
but such seldom change hands. The prospect is that
when the labors of the Land Commissioners are complete, and its principles carried out by the chiefs,
lands will come plentifully into the market and at
Cnt*
:
—
!
I
—
:
,
—
—
�THE
FRIEND.
THE FRIEND,
HONOLULU, JANUARY 15, 1847.
Sober Captain and drunken
Steward.
About fifteen months since, an American
whaler touched at this port, and while lying
at anchor in the outer harbor, during the
absence of the Captain, the steward stole a
bottle of brandy from the medicine chest,
and drinking it, became intoxicated and very
insulting to the officers and Captain when
he returned. As to the guilt of the unfaithful steward there could be no possible doubt.
The question arose, how should he be punished ? Probably, nineteen twentieths of
the masters would have ordered him to be
put in irons, and when sober) siczed up to
receive orie, two or three dozen. If that
7 Young Chief's School, (Mr. Cook> course had been pursued, very possibly the
Honolulu.
Principal.)
steward would have said that the old man
Some of our readers may recognize an
8 Mansion House, (Messrs. Carter &
had
served him right," and the next opporold acquaintance in the above map of our McFarlane.)
that offered have run away; for it ia
tunity
9
Government
Offices.
town. So much of our columns are filled
common
that a sailor will long remain
10 Government Printing Office.
not
up with intelligence of a local nature, co11 Oahu Charity School, (Mr. E. L. attached to a vessel on which his back has
pied from the Polynesian, that we have con- Hatch, Teacher.)
been bared to receive the "cat o' nine." In
12 C. Brewer 8t Co.'s store.
cluded to make this number still more so,
the present instance, Captain
decided
13 Hon. Hudson Bay Co.'s store.
by again inserting this rough outline of the
course
treatGeneral.
to
a
different
of
very
Residence
Consul
pursue
14
H. B. M.
place. It originally appeared in the Friend
15' "
U. S. Commissioner.
until the'
ment.
to
the
man
He
said
nothing
of October 1, 1845. We have altered the
16
French Consul.
"
effects of the liquor had disappeared, and
localities to suit the changes that two years
U. S.
17
"
then he called him into the cabin, and enBremen
18
have made, besides adding a few more.
"
deavored to set before him the baseness and
19
Peruvian
"
The town of Honolulu, (measuring five 20
U.
S.
wickedness of his conduct. The steward
Hospital.
sixths of a mtle long, and two thirds wide,)
21 Residence of Seamen's Chaplain.
could
not but see that he had been grossly
the most populous of all upon the Hawaiian 22 Road to Nuuanu Valley.
the
in
fault. The Captain then told him that
Islands, is situated upon tho south side of 23
" Ewa.
he
would
overlook the past, if he would .sign
Oahu. It is the capital of the Islands, and 24
" Waikiki.
Harbor,
25
Inner
anchorand promise good behavior
(always
good
"thePledge,"
most important sea port in the north Pacific
age.)
for
the
future.
He did so, and the Captain
ocean. The population, native and foreign,
26 Hotel dc France.
the
study for a blank
visited
Chaplain's
has been estimated at from 8 to 10,000. Mr. 27 Premises of the American Mission.
that
and
remarked
lie was trying an
pledge,
J.
Store.
Ehrenberg, a German Engineer, employed 28 B. McClurg's
the
circumstances. In
experiment, detailing
E. &.H. Grimes'
by the Government to survey the streets, 29
30 Everett & Co.'s
about six months the vessel returned, and
the
town.
sketched this map of
31 Starkey, Janion St-Co.'s "
among the first questions we asked the Cap-,
The following description of localities 32 Makee & Anthon's
tain how he had succeeded experimenting
33 Ricker & Johnson's
may aid the reader abroad, in obtaining a
with his steward. He replied, "No mors
34 H. Skinner &. Co.'s
more correct idea of the place than he would
Another cruise elapsed, and the
35
Robinson
&.
trouble."
ship-yard.
J.
Co.'s
otherwise be able to obtain.
It must not be understood that any of the vessel again returned, and again we asked'
1 Palace.
above mentioned buildings occupy the whole the same question, and the reply was as be2 Fort, and residence of His Ex. Gov.
of the square on which they are situated. fore. The sober Captain and his sober steKekuanaoa.
Rev.
Armstrong's
R.
3 King's Chapel, (or
Many others might be specified which are ward are now on their homeward passage.
Church.)
equally worthy of notice. It may be men- Now we ask reasonable and sober men, did
4 Roman Catholic Chapel, (or Rev. Abbe tioned that visitors are surprised to find that not this Captain pursue a far better course
Maigret'a.)
5 Native Church, (or Rev. L. Smith's.) the town has come to assume so much the than that pursued by scores of swearing,
6 Seamen's Chapel, (or Rev. S. C. Da- appearance of a citified as well as civilized swaggering, blustering, drinking and flog-
"
"
"
"
"
mon's.)
lPl.cc.
�14
THE
FRIEJTD.
Charity School.— The Annual annual voluntary subscriptions for the benefit
We are glad also to notice his lordship's
of the subscribers, friends, and pa- ofthe school:
liberal views in regard to educaremarkably
trons ofthe Oahu Charity School took place
$300 1844,
$17J
|$172 tion.
, at the Mansion, House on Monday evening,
342 1845,
300 "It is on education and instruction only
-4th inst. Not a sufficient number of the Trus- 841,
450 that the peace, and prosperity, and welfare,
244 1846,
tees being present, the meeting adjourned to 842,
177 1847, at present, 187 and happiness of the nation can be founded
Monday evening the 11th inst. Few were 843,
(cheers); and it is lamentable to think that
present, but all who were expressed great innot here in these agricultural counties, but
terest in the success ofthe school. Remarks
with more densely peopled districts, where
Foreign News.
...were made by Rev. R. Armstrong, (who exEngland.—ln looking over English pa- fuctories prevail, there are growing up every
• pressed a warm interest in tho institution,)
vast multitudes of human beings whose
-Rev. S. C. Damon, S. Reynolds, Esq., and pers lately received, we find, as would be year
others. We were much pleased to see Judge naturally expected, mnch published relative education has hitherto been so imperfectly
Turrill, U. S. Consul, who also expressed to the views and opinions of the new Minis- attended to, that they are growing to mature
age uninformed in all those matters of mormuch interest in the success of the Charity
School. The, sum of $2,00 has been subscrib- try, with Lord John Russell at its head. The als and religion upon which their welfare
ed for the expenses of the current year, and Morning Chronicle for July 11, contains a here and hereafter must depend. Gentlethe prospects are more favorable than they speech ofLord Palmerston, who, resigning men, that is a subject which will necessarily
engage the early and anxious attention of
have been for some time.
his seat as M. P., from Tirceton, accepts the the
Government."
S. Reynolds, Esq., was re-elected Treas- seals of the Secretaryship of Stale for For
The
Chronicle also contains a most inteurer; T. C. B. Rooke, R. Holt, R. G. Daeign Affairs, in the place ofLord Aberdeen. resting speech of J. Babiiigton Macauley,
vis, J. O. Car|*>r and H. Grimes, Trustees.
He endeavors to show that the late minis- (the celebrated
F. W. Thompson was also re-elected SecreReviewer) before a large
tary, but having declined, J. G. Munn, Esq., try, from the circumstances of the country, meeting in Edinburgh.
was unanimously chosen in his place.
was compelled to carry out those very meaPrince Albert's Visit to Liverpool.—
It was suggested to have a library attach- sures which it opposed on coming into pow- New Sailor's Home.—When the Tepic left
ed to the school, and Rev. Messrs. Armstrong er in 1841, specifying the case of protective
Liverpool July 15, as we learn from the Livand Damon were requested to confer with duties:
Mr. Hatch (the teacher) for the purpose of
erpool Courier of that date, great preparacarrying forward this object. The meeting "It is manifest," he remarks, "that by tions were making for the intended visit of
then adjourned.
the law of nature, the man who labors with Prince Albert. Laying the corner stone of
his hands and the man who by his capital
F. W. THOMPSON,
a
Secretary ofthe Meeting. employs and pays for the labor of others new and spacious Sailor's Home was to be
be permitted to dispose of the pro- one ofthe objects of his visit.
In addition to the foregoing account ofthe should
duce of either his industry or capital to the Dreadful Occurrence at Quebec. —On
! Secretary, we would remark, that Dr. Rooke greatest advantage to himself, by sending it the night ofthe 15th July a fire broke out in
made some statements in regard to the school where it is of the greatest value. There is
the Theatre-Royal, St. Louis street, Quein the world so simple as the enun< worthy of being published. He commenced nothing
bec,
during a chemical exhibition, by the upby remarking that the number of pupils in ciation of that proposition."
of a camphine lamp. The house had
setting
"That
the
to
only check
the school had been erroneously stated in He then adds,
the full adoption of this principle should be been densely crowded, but some had fortuthe Friend as thirty, when it was twice that the raising of taxes for the support ofthe nately left before the accident occurred.
A
number. We would remark, that was an er- army and navy and the other purposes of rush
was at once made to the staircase leadror ofthe printer. The doctor then added, Government. But when taxes were levied, ing to the
boxes, by those who, in the ex"that 59 scholars were connected with the not for the general good of the community,
citement
of
the moment, forgot the other
for the purpose of encouraging the inschool. Of these, 42 have fathers living and but
dustry of one class of the community, you passage of egress. In an incredible short
17 are orphans. These 42 are the offspring are not only doing an injustice to all the rest,
space of time the whole interior ofthe buildof 28 fathers, of whom 15 are day laborers, but as the laws of nature are always founded
was enveloped in one sheet of flame.—
ing
and are in indigent circumstances; and 12 upon that which is just and right, and as The box staircase broke down, and in five
and
never
ultithat
which
is
unjust
wrong
are mechanics—several of whom have large
mately does good even to those for whoseap- minutes nearly all who were in the theatre
families to support, while the remainder are parent benefit it is perpetrated; so in this were a heap of calcined bones. Forty-six
not in constant employ."
case, these partial and unjust taxes of pro- bodies had been recovered and identified.
aro
The 17 orphans, it appears,
support- tection for particular interests, instead.of beWreck of an American Ship.—Extract
sI ed by various members of the commnuity, ing any real advantage to those interests, from a private letter, dated Swellendam,
turn
to
and
permanent
intheir serious
only
a part by the very poorest class."
May 1: "Information has just reached here
jury."
ofthe wreck of the American ship Jentoo,
to
have
it
our
in
We are very glad
power To apply this principle to religious matCaptain Hallis, from Calcutta to Boston,
to publish these statements of Dr. Rooke, ters, and fully to adopt it, would exactly suit laden with indigo, shellac, hides, &c. Sevbelieving that a knowledge of such faetswill the large body of dissenters in England. en persons have perished—a lady, two chilserve to enhance the importance of the They think it extremely hard that they should dren, a female servant, and three of the
The ship is a total wreck; the cargo
school in the minds of many in the coramu- be compelled to pay taxes levied, not for the crew.
is scattered over the beach, and must have
nity.
support ofreligion in general, but the estab- been very valuable. The vessel was wreckof
lished church.
ed in Struis Bay, on Wednesday night, at 11
is
a
statement
the
The following
brief
Oahu
Meeting
__
''
,
"
—
�THE
15
FRIE y D.
Errata.—ln the lines on the first page,
o'clock, on the very same spot where the forwarded us another brief despatch—" a litDuke of Northumberland was lost.— South tle more copy."
fourth stanzas, fifth line, for hundred read
African.
A most distressing accident has occurred murdered. Last stanza, first line, warning
Italy.—lt was sometime since announced on the railroad between France and Belgi- read
leaning.
that Pope Gregory was dead; but it was not um. Many lives lost.
school
education
Donations.
known who would be his successor. The The subject of common
is now prominently discussed in the English
FOR SUPPORT OF THE FRIEND. '
following are items from English papers.
papers.
r. imba ,i •P en. arrison,
03
The New Pote. —The French GovernThe distinction in duties between the proment received on Saturday a telegraphic de- duct of free and slave labor-produced sugar FOR SUPPORT OF CHAPLAINCY.
spatch from Marseilles, announcing that Car- will probably be established.
5 00
A Silent Friend,
dinal Ferreti, Bishop of linolu, had been proHis Highness, Ibrahim Pacha, was on a Mr. Lewis, cooper of ship Acasta,
3 00
claimed by the conclave successor to Grego- visit to England in July. He was most faFOR OAHU CHARITY SCHOOL.
ry XVI. The new Pope was born in 1792. vorably received.
A government steamer
Times, Junt 22d.
will convey him back to Egypt.
4 50
Captain Duncan, ship Columbia,
We received last night letters of the 29th The Duke of Wellington, at the Queen's Mr.
2 00
Mitchell,
and 30th ult., from our correspondent in the special request, continues as commandor-incity of Rome. The nomination of Cardinal chiefof the army; but his Grace declared
DIED.
Gizzi as Secretary of State, and of Cardinal that he should cease to speak in Parliament, On the 3d inst., William Bi'mhkr, Senior,
61 v» ttn»,
[!<
was a resftlrnt of these Islntidi 41 years.
Atnaiti, as Minister of the Interior, had not excepting respecting the army.
The
lit
Rev.
k
Ut»hop
Fukwk
of
tlte
f'atholic
Chnr<h,
appeared in the Diare, but no doubt ofthe Mr, Macnuley, the Reviewer, and former- dlnl titRiff
Bmton 10th Annual, l&M.
fact existed. The festival ofSt. Peter's was ly M. P., has been appointed to the office of Mrs. Charlotte Ei.iXAnETH Ton ma diQdat Raoistfate, Eog*
:
celebrated with the usual pomp. The Pope Pay Master General, and has a seat in the livid, 12th July.
-*'
sung High Mass, attended by all the Cardi- Cabinet.
PASSENGERS.
nals. Fifty thousand people were present at It was on the 25th Juno that Sir Robert In brig Henry, for Columbia River.—flfrr. and Mrt*. (.ootl,
thesefetes, but not the slightest accident oc- Peel suffered his defeat in Parliament, by a Mm. Kllborn and three children, Mr. G. C. Law ton and Y. C.
curred or the least disturbance took place. majority of 75, upon the Irish Coercion Bill. Shaw.
In the Guipnecouna, from San Diego.—M»j Swonl, IT. K. A.
The amnesty has not yet appeared. It is in
#THE NEW MINISTRY.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
the hands of a commission, who are examinIn the Cabinet.—Lord John Russel,First Lord
ing every case. The new Government is of the Treasury ; Lord Crittenden, Lord Chancellor;
PORT OF HONOLULU.
popular. Times, July 11.
Marquis of Lansdown, President of the Council;
The Paris journals continue to be very un- Earl of Minto, Lord Privy Seal; Sir George Grey,
ARRIVED.
Department; Visinteresting. Those of Thursday, which ar- Secretary of State of the Home
January 2.—Chilian schr. Ancnn, Solliaunc, from Psita and
of
State
for
Foreign Valparaiso.
count Pahnerston, Secretary
rived this morning indue course, do not con- Affairs;
Earl Grey, Secretary of State for Colonial 7.—Br. brig Tepic, Walker, 171 days from Liverpool, to Btartain a paragragh of news of importance.— Affairs; Rt. Hon. Charles Wood, Chancellor of the kcy, Janlon Al Co.
There are letters in them, indeed, from Exchequer; Earl of Aukland, First Lord of the Ad- B.—Pernv. hark Guipuscoana, 18 days from Ban Diego.
BAILS D.
Rome, on the subject of the Pope's election, mirality; Lord Campbell, Chancellor of the Duchey January 6.—Am. brig Henry,
Kllborn for Columbia River.
in which a great deal is said ofthe influence of Lancaster; Mr. Macauley, Paymaster General; 7.—Am. whale ship Arasta, Harlow, Bag Harbor, to cruise.
Viscount Morpeth, Chief Commissioner of Woods
exercised by M. Rossini, the French Am- and Forests; Marquis of Clanricarde, Post Master
bassador, and of the favorable results to be General; Earl of Clarendon, President of the Board
DR. Q. WATSON,
looked to as regards French Policy; but we of Trade; Sir John Hobhouse, President of the
offers his Professional
services to the public generally.
Orricr,
suspect that imagination has quite as much Board of Control; Mr. Labouchrc, Chief Secretary
next door to C. Brewer & Co.'s, where may be found
to do as fact with the information that is giv- for Ireland.
of
Not in the Cabinet.—His Grace the Dake
a general assortment of Drugs and Medicines, Peren to us on this susbject. All that appears Wellington, Commander in Chief; Earl of Besbor- fumes, Fancy Soaps, &c. Residence, with Capt.
certain is, that the new Pope is a good man; ough, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland; Right Hon. R. J. 0. Carter, opposite the Polynesian Office.
,
and thatof his mind be as enlightened as his L. Sheil, Master of the Mint; Mr. T. Milner Gibson, Honolulu, Jan. 1, 1847.—isly.
Hon.
President
of
the
Board
of
Trade;
Right
motives appear to be pure, his subjects will Vice
Maule, Secretary at War; Mr. J. Jems, AttorSUGAR AND MOLASSES.
have reason to rejoice in his accession to the Fox
Solicitor
General;
Mr.
General;
Mr. Romilly,
subscriber is constantly making, and has
political throne; and the liberal portion of ney
C. Butler, Judge Advocate; Chief Baron Brady, Lord
a superior quality of molasses and
Europe find him ready to co-operate in the Chancellor of Ireland; Mr. R. Moore, Q. C, Attor- brownon hand,for
sale cheap for cash or approved
amelioration of the political state of Italy— ney General for Ireland; Mr. Monagban, Solicitor credit. sugar,
WM. A. McLANE, or lo
Apply to
of
Master
Marquis
Anglesea,
Ireland;
General
for
title
There is nothing yet to show that to the
J. T. GOWER.
jy 9
of
the
Colonel Fox, Surveyor
Ordinance;
General
of Pius IX., we are .to add— the. Reformer. General of the'
Makawao, Maui, Jan. ft, 1846 ly
Ordinance; Hon. Colonel Anson,
Globe, June 27th.
Clerk to Ordinance; Lord Clarence Puget, Secretary
SELECT SCHOOL.
to Ordinance; Messrs. J. Parson and H. Tuffneo,
"Copy Enough."—Scarcely had we com- Junior Secretaries of the Treasury; Lord Ebrington,
ii respectfully informed, that
community
Messrs. O'Connor Don and U. Gibson Craig, Junior
the subscriber intends opening a Select School,
menced the work of cutting extracts from Lords
Secretary
of
of the Treasury; H. G. Ward,
on Thursday, Nov. 19, for thorough instruction in
English papers, ere our printer forwarded a the Admiralty; Vice Admiral Sir Wm. Parker, Rear branches constituting an English education. The
K.
F.
Admiral
J.
Hon.
Dundas,
Capt. M.
school room will be that recently occupied by Mr.
W. D.
brief communication, a copy of which we Berkeley, Capt.
Lord John Hay, Hon. W. F. Cow- Gordon. It is now undergoing repairs.
full.
of
the
Sir
SomerWm.
Admiralty;
our
readers
our
Junior
Lords
Although
in
give
neigh- per,
Terms tuition per quarter of IS weeks
ville, Under Secretary for the Home Department;
$12 00
Higher branchea,
bors ofthe Polynesian and News have been Right
Hon. E. J. Stanley, Under Secretary for the
10 00
Primary,
most uncommonly industrious in crowding Foreign Department; Mr. M. B. Hawse, Under Sec- An additional
charge of 91 per quarter will be
RedingColonial
Mr.
for
the
Department;
retary
their columns with recent intelligence, yet ton,
pupil, to defray room rent and other
Under Secretary for Ireland; Right Hon. G. S. made for each
JAMES E. WILCOX.
expense*.
the English papers are by no means exhaust- Byng and Mr. F. Wire, Secretaries to the Board of incidental
Honolulu, Nov, 14, 1846.
Lord Advocate for ScotRutherford,
Control;
Mr.
ed.
Reference—Rev. R. Armstrong, and the Sealand; Mr. T. Maitland, Solicitor General for Scot- men's
Chaplain.
Since writing the above our printer has land.
—
—
RESPECTFULLY
THE
—
THIS
:
...
-
�16
THE
FRIEJVD.
NEW GOODS.
for sale the following assortment of f% Bt! Cases American, English and French Prints,
New Goods, at low prices, received by late r«V 30 bales brown drills, 30 do do Shirting,
arrivals, from Boston, suitable for the Islands, Ore12 cases indigo blue Drills, 8 do 4-4 do do,
4 '* 5-4 do Sheeting, 6do 4-4 do do,
gon or California Markets.
6
Tickings, 2 bales Osnaburgs,
Dry Goods.
5
satin Jeans, sdo blue Drills,
8 bales Portsmouth sheetings, 6 do New EngLongcloths, 2do twilled Stripes,
6
land do., 4 do stripe* do., 6 do Manchester shirt10
cotton Threads, Ido Tk. red Cotton,
ing*, 5 do Methuen duck, 6 do do ticks, 3 do No.
silk choppa Hdkfs, 4do fancy ctn. do,
2
1 oanaburgs, 9 cases Merrimac prints, 14 do pure
1
Furnitures, 1 bale 3-4 linen Duck,
indigo blue sheeting, 1 do blue drills, I do Cape
8-4 do Damask,
I
Horn stripe*, 1 do gambroons, 2 do kremlin*, 1 do
bleached linen Sheeting, 38 in.,
1
fancy cottonades, 1 do long cloths, 4 do strip'd prints,
3-4 do do Dowlas, 10 dz. striped Shirts,
1
4 do blue do., 1 do aboriginal stripe, printed lawns;
brown cotton 1-2 Hose,
I
muslins, balzorines, mixed pantaloon and coat stufls,
palm leaf Hats, fee, for sale by
10
blue, olive, and gold-mixt tweed, bleached cotton, o 15 tf
C. BREWER &CO.
&c,
OFFER
■
'*"
Btc.
"
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"
"
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*
C.
It It
EWER
©euepal <Eommisstoit
dr. CO.,
JWcctfjaitti*,
HONOLULU, OAHU,
CHARLES BREWER,)
J. r. b. Marshall, V
FRANCIS JOHNSON,)
Hawaiian Islands
N. B.—Wanted, Government or Whalers' Bills,
on the United States or Europe, for which money
will be advanced on favorable terms.
E. H. BOARDMAN,
JMJatci) airt s&fjronomrtet* JHaftfr,
HONOLULU, OAHU,
HASWATCHES,
for sale an assortment of. JEWELRY,
ttc.
CLOCKS,
Oil*, Drugs, <fee.
I. 11. WRIGHT,
Boiled linseed oil, spts. turpentine, bright varnish,
& GLAZIER, has lately received Chronometers repaired and accurate rates given.
Particular attention paid to fine watch repairing.
Mastic do., seidlitz powders, sup. carb. soda and
and offers for sale,
cream of tartar for making light bread, 1 hot bath
3000 lbs. White Load ; 300 do Venetian Red, Sextant and Quadrant Glasses silvered and adjusted.
tub, white lead, paint brushes, yellow ochre, black
assorted Green Paints; 600 do Whiting,
paint, ground verdigris, chrome green, chrome yel100 gals. Linseed Oil ; Prussian Blue ;
CARTER A- McFARLANE,
low, blue paint, Venetian red, &c
90
Spt's. Turpentine ; Terra dc Sienne,
PaOPRIETORS OK THE
10
Copal Varnish ; Yellow Ochre,
Groceries.
Spanish Brown; lamp Black,in kegs and papeis,
Cold water crackers, lemon do., butter do., soda
Chrome Yellow ; Gold and Silver Leaf,
do..dyspepsia do., sugar do., (in tins, $3 each,)
HONOLULU, OAHU.
Paint, sash and tar Brushes ; Gum copnl,
superior snufi in bottles, currants, Poland starch,
Sand Paper, pumice stone, window Glass,
cloves, mace, pimento, pepper, cayenne, salcratus
GEORGE US. MOORE,
Putty, &c. &c.
in small boxes, citron, do cocoa paste, broma, (a
House, Sign, Coach, Ship and Ornamental
new preparation of chocolate for invalids,) tapioca
DEALER IN
ting executed with neatness and despatch.
in small baskets, almond*, figs, ground ginger, ci-i
I Merchandise & Hawniinn Produce,
gars, shot, ground rice in jugs, split peas in do.,
HILO, HAWAII, H. 1.
Stoughton's elixir, paoli and white wine vinegar, (a
WALDO
&
CO.
superior article,) assorted sauce* in boxes 1 doz
CORNELIUS II OVER,
each, walnut catsup, mushroon do,, fancy soaps, &c.
FFER for sale Provisions, Bread, Flour, cordDEALER IN
age, canvass, and a general assortment ofShip
Ship Chandlery.
Chandlery. 'Recruits and other merchandise usually General Merchandise & Hawaiian Pro'dnce,
Copper, do bolts, comp. nails, do spikes, double required
whale
at
this
for
by
ships touching
port
supHILO, HAWAII.
and (ingle blocks, lignuinvite pins, hickory fids,
hanks, mast hoops, hand pumps, belaying pins, 1 su- plies.
Whale ships supplied with the best recruits on th*
taken
at
the
rates.
Storage
customary
perior power pump and gear, 29 ft long, tar, coal
Bills of Exchange wanted on the United most favorable terms in exchange for Bills or Goods
adapted to the market.
Jan. 28.—1y.
tar, pitch, roam, tarred cordage, Am. manufacture,
s, England, and France,
asst'd sizes; shrouding, ratlin, spun yarn, marline,
March 21, 1846.
haina,
house line, deep sea Tines, hand lines, Manila corFOR SALE.
dage, marlin spikes, caulkin irons, ship scrapers,
the study of the Seamen's Chaplain, Vol*.
GOODS.
NEW
twme, signal and other lanterns, &c.
II 111 and IV of
Friend, neatly bound.
Flannels, do Broadcloths, do while Mu«- Vol. I of the Hawaiian the
£4 UPERlace
Hardware.
Cascade.
crimson
do
and
tins,
cambric,
Damask,
iron
counter
iron
scales;
2 to 10 gal.
pots;
shov- green merinos; Hoisery,
white and mixed; linen and
els; steel do; do. edge iron spades; steel edge do; Kid
Gloves; twilled stripe Shirts: silk, cotton and ~~
iron wire seives; brass do; Hunt's broad axes; hanCravats; linen cambric Handkerchiefs, for
ham
dled do; house adzes; do coopers'; do broad hatch-C. BREWER & CO.
by
eta;do shingling hatchets; lathing do; garden hoes;
A Semi-iHonthly Journal,
rakes; brads; copper and iron tacks; scissors; chisDevoted
to Temperance, Seamen, Marine
els; drawing knives; spoke shaves; mortice chisels;
HARDWARE.
' and General Intelligence.
garden shears; wrenches; screw braces; spring do;]
HEATHING Copper, copper Nails, boat do,
augur*; hammers; garden trowels; gimlets; pit saws;
PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
cut do, window Weights, iron Rivits, steel
tiles; anvils; vices; wr't nails; finishing do; clout do;
ted crow Bars, round, square and flat Iron, SAMUEL C. DAMON, SEAMEN'S CHAPLAIN.
hinges; japan tea trays; log glasses; top covers;!
t Lead, sad Irons, iron Ware, &c, &c, for
branding irons; latches; London pins; gouges; rules;
C. BREWER & CO.
TERMS.
by
oil stone*; top-eail chains; cask* asst'd nails; steel
$2,50
One copy per annum,
mincing knives; bread trays; iron spoons, gridirons
Two copies,
4,00
razor strops, &c.
FOR SALE.
Three
6,00
Stationery.
and light Canvas, do do Duck, seine Five
7,00
Ledgers; journal*; waste books; cash do; letter
Twine, hemp Cordage, assorted Blocks, ship* T
M
do, in sheet and Russia; mem. book*: blank do;
, fee, &c.
French letter paper, &c.
■o—l6o bbls American Beef, for sale by
Glass and Britannia Ware.
a tf
C. BREWER & CO.
One square, 2 insertions, $1,50 and SO cents for every additional insertion. One half square or less,
Tumblers by the cask, 4 size*; ship and house
PAINTS AND OILS.
2 insertions, $1,00 and 25 cents for every addilamp*; cut glass wines; decanters; tumblers; lemontional insertion. For yearly advertising, please
OILED linseed Oil, spirits Turpentine, yellow
ades; colognes, various colors; water bottles; dishOchre, chrome Green, black Paint, white apply to the Publisher.
es; wine coolers; champagne gobtets; caroQs; salts;
Subscriptions and donations for theFriend receivcastor bottles; extra pressed ware; every description Lead, Litharge, fee, &c, for sale by
of cot, pressed, and blown glass ware, at exceeding o 15 tf
C. BREWER & CO. ed at the Study of the Seamen's Chaplain, or by th*
following Agents;—Mr. E. H. Boardman, Honolulu.
low prices. Also,—Hanging solar lamps; stand do;
LUMBER, Ac.
Rev. Cochran Forbes, Lahaina; Rev. Titus Coan,
hand do, of a great variety; candlesticks; card baskets and plates; bronzed lamps ; gilt study do ; ft ~g £m\ M. feet fir, spruce and hemlock Lumber; Hilo; and the American Missionaries throughout the
counting house do; entry do,- astral do; astral and ML 1U 175,000 Shingles; 280 bbls Flour; 300 Islands.
solar wicks; chimnie*; shades; girandoles, &c,, etc.,
CHARLES E. HITCHCOCK, PRINTER.
at low price*.
15 tf
C. BREWER fe CO.
n 7 tf
PAINTER
1250
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I
1
HOUSE,
t
AT
THE FRI EN D:
?
tEAVY
I °o
KAITSICIT
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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 (1847)
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 - 1847.01.15 - Newspaper
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1847.01.15