https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/64938dc81650215bd9500e6f6ceea21a.pdf 5f78b3562020a16f0abb2686336e1c74 PDF Text Text Vol. FTHE RIEND. r. HONOLULU, NOVEMBER l, 1849. 65 No. 9 XIII—THE JARGON. the people enjoy the rifiht of electing nine citizens, to represent them in an Executive Every visitor to Oregon will very soon »f> Council; and fifteen, for n Legislative Asafter hid arrival, learn that I here is in use a 6A Return m the Mnsfcochustili, CO scmhly. new language, which has been created by Gli Depttrllire fnun Vninouver, the of the the necessities of the situation in which emiprivilege living It is also people Bunk* u|hmi Oregon, G7 07 under n territorial government tv elect a grnnts, Hudson Bay Company officers, and A Pup:l ol N Buwrlitch, Astronomical DiM-nvery. G7 delegate, who shall represent them in the others found themselves, in relation to the Alltarln (Venn. Lvlilorijl, 6." United States. He enjoys aborigines of the country. Indians havo Gs Congress of the IVhiilinfx, Hunk, r Hill—View, 69 the privileges of a member of the House of learned n few English and French words, 69 Crui-c in Amic Ocean, with the exception of vot- foreigners have learned a few Indian words, 70 Representatives, ArWue In Seamen, so lhat ere long a mode of communication was ing. 71 Temperance. Deaths. Murine Journal, lie, 72 The first Election took plnce, on the first introduced, which answered all the common Monday in June. I waspresent at the erec- purposes of trading and intercourse between tion which took place on the Tualatin plains. iFit: Indians ond the white population. I At 12 o'clock, M., the county clerk culled was particularly struck with the frequent use which was made of this jargon, (as this lanA Trip from the Sandwich Islands to Lower the meeting to order, and announced that it would be proper to appoint persons who guage is called,) in the intercourse of the Oregon and Upper California. should officiate ewjodges of the election, to white inhabitants among themselves. There leaves selected from "Our Log Book." prevent frauds. Three were chosen and duly was one word which was in constant use, sworn. The necessary preparations having but its derivation I could not loam. This XII—TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT been made for ballotting, one of the judges word was cullus. If a man was inefficient, OF OREGON. announced that "the polls are now open,— he was cultvt, and if any instrument was useDuring the joint occupancy of Oregon by please walk up and vote." I was gratified less, it was cultus. The frequency with England and the United States, emigrants to witness the perfect understanding of the which the word was introduced into converfrom the Western States and other parts of voters, in regard to the nature of the bus- sation led me toUmnginc, that almost every the world settled in the country, but they did iness in which they were engaged. Although thing, and every body, animate and inaninot find there a regularly organized govern- assembled in a log house, in the woods of mate in Oregon, must he cvltus. Webster's ment, and courts of justice. Even niter the Oregon, yet they appeared, acted and spoke, spelling book, has already been re-published question of the boundary was settled with like free born American citizens, conscious in Oregon, and when the time arrives for an edition of his dictionary to make its appearEngland, it was a long time before the Con- of their rights and privileges. gress of the United States took definiteaction I learned that, S. R. Thurston, Esq., was ance there, it may be expected that cultus and numerous other words of the Jargon, in regard to a Territorial Government. In elected delegate to Congress. words will take their station by the the meantime the people organizeda Pro$CP The following facts in regard to the vincial Government, —chose their governor, Council, and Assembly, I take from the and terms derived from the Krewßi, Latin, and ether public officers, —organized their latest "Pacific News," published in Califor- Greek, nnd Anglo Saxon. courts and appointed their judges; and at the nia, on the 29th of Sept., under the head of At the close of Palmer's Journal I find a brief vocabulary of the words used in the period of the Wailalpu massacre, the Pro- " information from Oregon." "Chinook Jargon." "This isa tongue" says visional Governor called out a military force "The Council is composed of H. Buck, Palmer, spoken by a few in each tribe reof several hundred soldiers. It reflects crecounty, W. Blair, of Tual- siding in the middle and lower divisions of dit upon the Oregonians, as a Inw-resprcting front Clackamas S. Parker and W. Shannon, of Cham- Oregon: • It is nlso used hy the French, and] and order-loving people, that they could en- atin, J. Graves, of Yam Hill, W. G. Malay, nearly all old settlers in the country." act civil, judicial and military laws, which poeg, Linn, Ford, of Polk, N. Humof Nathaniel I copy the following words— would be in force for the time being, but of Benton, and.S. I. McKean, ofClatshould cease when the timo came for Con- phrey, EngMh. Jargon. sop, Lewis and Vancouver counties. Chinkamin. Chain, gress to extend the Territorial Laws of the A. L. Lovejoy, W. D. Holman and G. Handkerchief, United States over the country. Hankachun. The policy of the government of the U. S. Walling were elected to the House from Crow, Kawkaw. Lo-ma-las. seems peculiarly and admirably fitted for Clackamas; D. Hill, and W. W. Eng, from Molasses, Lcmonte. those portions of the country where the limi- Tualatin; W.W. Chapman, W. S. Metlock, ted number of the inhabitants, renders the and John Grim, from Champoeg; A.J. HemNeim. ame. R. Kinney, *nd J. B. Walling, from Old, Oldman. expenses of a state government too burden- l>rc, Papa. some. Hence, whilst the government at Yam Hill; Conser, and J. S. Dunlap, from Paper, Sal-luks. Washington claims the right of appointing Linn; H. N. Y. Holmes, and S. Bench, from Mad, angry, Polk; J. Mulkay, and G. B. Smith, from Warm, Warn. certain Territorial officers, their salaries are Benton; H. Simmons, from Clatsop, Lewis Wood, j Slick. paid from the U. S. government treasury. and Vancouver. territorial of conPuss. government Oregon Cat, The The Legislature is now in session at OreAmericans, sists of the following U. S. officers. Bostons. King Geo. men, Itc. $3,000 gon city. The officers of the Council, are S. Englishmen, Governor, Joseph Lane, salary, 1,800 Parker, Chief, and A. A. Robinson, assisSecretary, R. Pritchctt, tant clerk; C Davis, sergeant at arms; S. XIV—JOURNEY OVER Three Judges ofthe Supreme THE ROCKY Kinney, doorkeeper, and Rev. D. Leslie, Court, W. P. Bryant, MOUNTAINS. Those of the House are A. L. Chaplain. O. Judge,) (ex-ofT. Sup. "Our Log Book" reC. Pratt, and " each 2,000 Lovejoy, speaker, William Porter, chief, and In the Xlthchap.toofthe Attorney General, Gcndis, clerk; unknown. assistant William ference was made "overland settleE. Holmes, " sergeant at arms; D. D. Baily, doorkeeper; ment of Oregon." "Journals," ''Diaries," Marshal, Joseph Meelt,, "Travels" and' "Histories" may be publish In addition t»the abovementioned officers, and Rev. H. Johnson, chaplain." Contents OK THE FRIKKD, NOV. ol Oregon, Territorial The Jarion, Journeyover itio Rocky Monniains, (ioveriiiriem 1,1849. Page G."i THE FRIEND. fountain, * " , " - �THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER 1, 1849 66 Ed, but a Gull report never can lie nindo of..kinds, including the apple, the pear, the XVI—DHPARTURE FR M FORT VANCOUVER. the difficulties and hardship* of nu overland peach, the plum, etc. In the garden ofexjourney, to. Ihe shores nfthu: Pacific. A lew [governor Abtrnolliy, at Oregon city, I saw There is one lintuic of the Hudson's Pay spintedi and adventurous young men" m.v Illicitly peach trees, and [rmn what I, could Company's trading establishment that must set off, aiitl ni:c»tii|ilisli thq undei taking in a' lenrn. respecting fruits, Oiegou is well adapt- favorably impress the nund ola litigious few weeks, and report it u pleasant summer! ed to the fruit growing trees, which flourish man. Theie is a uuiikeil lesperl lor icliifexcursion over til* prairies ami mountain:*, in the eastern mid middle stales. ,.ll* institutions. It is the ilivniilihlc piacaffair, it is different when husbut a very We stopped at Portland t«> dine, and theni.tire to iiiiiintain public'services at the I cot bands and wives, young men mill maidens,| proceeded on our way to Foil Vancouver. on the Snlilii.lii. Ifn Protestant rlcrgwnnn old men and children, lud farewell to the la.-t wns somewhat expecting lo have found the'lol'iniy (lenoiiiinnliou is present, he is invited log cabin em the frontier of Mission i, andr'Massuchurtts" nl Portland, as I was aware■to preach alter the tending ol the kpiscopal commence their long, and toilsn.ne joiunev dial she had been thus fin up the Willamette, scivicc. Mi tin (list. Piesliv leiiau anil Conto Oregon. Jl'n person would lull, know! to take on hoard a cargo ol lumber, lor Cnl-]■'girgnlii'lial cleigymen, have, at difl'crent the trials incident to the journey, he must tl'i ii nia. Dr. Nevvell wn* u fellow passenger'limes ollici/.tcd llieie. In pa si veins, the 01make it, hut next to that means of inforimi- with nil* down ihc Willamette, lie is an'-l livers of the establishment have linn retion, let him go among I lie emigrants, sit American, a native of Ohm, having been maiknlily kind to ministers of the gospel.— i their arrival, with them at their hotiplfalilf liihles uml lis- 'twenty years nil Indian trader in Hie moun- ■On liny have hern invited ten to their soul-thrilling niirriilioiis. Let tain-, and resident in Oregon. lie was in to remain so long as tin y might choose, lice i charge, and weic privileged him hear the story of that widow whose hus- 'company with Dr. Whitman, when heeiiler- •lot vviih a seat at band lies buried on the lonely prairie; of the'ed the territory in l~"l."> and was intimately Ihc company *s table. Alter public worship bereaved mother whose child sleeps under a acquainted with all the Indian troubles con- ■this morning, May 10. .Mr. Ogden lending tuft of 'lite wild sage; of that orphan, whose 1nected with the massacre at W'uihitpii. He'the Episcopal service, and myself preaching parents died in that deep gorge of the'was one of the commissioners who m'cniu- ■ I't'oiu Is. II!). 11. I listened i<> a lull account mountains; anil of that family which left a pitnied the army that marched into the Cay- ■'of the Wailalpu mussiiciec, by Mr. Ogden. -1 home of affluence, wealth and intelligence, use country, to inflict punishment upon I lie On tin: following morning. .Monday, tho but now is struggling with poverty, �ickness guilty perpetrators of thill ouluige. "It was Massachusetts left the Fori. Really n mont and privation. 1 hope that I may never a sad sight" he remarked, "lo behold tin- "'pleasant, mild and liny eeuld not cease to admire the enterprise, hardihood ami ruins of the mission station, lately so flour- •have been linked propitious litr, wherein to glide down patience of the first settlers of Oregon, who ishing." As the soldiers came up lo lite'the Columbia. Its hunks were clnifo'd in found their way thither across the Rocky mills, nnd beheld the havoc which had the richest foliage. I nm sure spiing never I mountains. been made, ami I effected wnt on thai spot, decked (he country with a rolic ol.deeper and i The narrative of the journey of an emi- Dr. Whitman, his wife, and several othersiiieher green. As sleoni and tide rapidly grating parly, which crossed the Rocky had been cruelly murdered, they were tilled born us down the si i en in, and I gnzed promountains in 1815, has been placed at mv with indignation and were ready to inflict u bally for the last time upon the mountains, disposal hut its great length utterly precludes soldier's revenge. hills, and forests ofLoner Oiegou, I sirenits insertion among ihe lenvis of "Our 1001 We reached the Massachusetts, lying nlI itously endeavoured to fix a | am.i amir view Book." It would almost form a book ofitPort Vancouver, nbout II or 12 o'clock, atI of nature's handiwork upon thu tablet of eelf. night. The Rev. Mr. Roberts hud also beeni the mind. As I reviewed my brief so» ] found iimniig the Orcgnninns, a fellow passenger from Portland, as lie, ton, join u XV—RETURN TO THE "MASSACHU- was going to embark for California on busi- memory staled with the uivst pleasant reSETTS." ness connected with the Methodist church. miniscences. Old iicqiiaintnnees had been A.Jettyfiom Cnpl. Wood, notified me that, It wns exceedingly pleasant to step on,i revived and new ones formed. I had wittho "Ma'ssiichilssetls" would soon leave for■ board the Miissachussets, nnd to meet her. nessed tho enterprising and intelligent citiCalifornia, and if 1 wished to take passage, generous nnd gentlemanly commander, Cnpl. zens of the country I itsy in their v in ions emI »iiicerety regretted his dutiesployments, but la) ing the foundations ofcivil, speedily report myself on board.— Wood. uring thttivening previous to leaving Ore- ■ had confined him so closely to the vessel,. jicligious, politictil and literary institutions, gon city. linadu several calls, in the way offilial he could not have iniide an excursioni which were to bless pnsteiitv. preparation for my depnialine. I shall not among ihc settlements of tho Willamette vul- .1 This afternoon, May 11, came to anchor opposite Mr. Piirnie's faim to lake in a snpsoon forget a contrast that evening presented to my mmd, At one place I found a 'ply of vegetables for the California market. Ihc "Massachusetts," On return to I Next day got upon the s.ind pnny of persons drinking, gambling, and' found my bar, off Tongue quite n new state of things. Both Point, anil thu following came fsing the tnnsl, profane language, but at the officers to anchor at nnd soldiers, with all then tents and aext house where I called, 1 found,a group .Astoria. Mere weVeie detained one day on warlike were removed equipage shore.I account olTog and unfavorable weather. ofchristians knelt in prayer, one whom I 1 "erected, in renrofthe Foil.l <viliming our detention at Astoria, an opheard earnestly addressing the throne of.Their tentsit were {Although was now the middle of June the portunity was afforded the ladies Grace. Thus it is in our world! nf the 'city' iwenther was quite cool, and I deeply sym- to strange contrasts does it present; | visit the Massaclitisscts. There was a reOne! officers and men, with pathized encamped calls upon Qod, in prayer, another will markable "turn on'." I was glad to learn upon the "lented plain." The soldier, ns that Dr. Wilson, had he-e been curse the Hcing who gave and sustains his'.well | located, liy tho as sailor, has surely many hardships In superintendent life; hero is virtue, there vice, here is holi-lencounter, nf the Methodist mission, to no trifling naidnnd it is truly ness, there sin. Sorely none but God knows 1 preach and labor at Astoria. As he wasonce the heart, or will be able to judge every flan'-1 ship during times of peace, to be sent to n a scafttrinsxman, I nm unite sanguine that and there .remote part of the country, station- seamen will find in him according lo his true deserts. n kind friend; henco ed lor years; while Ihe DUsy world is hurry- I took great This morning, June Bth, rniny and pleasure in furnishing him with' noise, bustle and Ihc offion, amidst n partial grceiible weather, quitted the landing, afterling and the private soldier are ißnok." supply of the "Seamen's Hymn numerous delays, at just 12o'clock, M., hav-fIcer of the arinv,and monotonous life, rcceiv-l tag embarked in a Hudson Bny Company's''spending n quiet While nt Astoria, I became acquainted by allj report boat, Lieut. Hawkins, kindly furnishing me ,ing their daily rations, and contrivingwas nnd my own observation, with somo a passage to Fort Vancouver. On our pas-'.kinds of sports lo "kill the lime." I ifncts that ought t;> make those merchants officers and to know that the soldiers! glad page down the Willamette, wo passed the j jwho sent rum to Oregon, on board the "Sabrig "Henry," about three irriles below the! had taken the precaution la supply lliein- Icurmcnto," ashamed of their giiillytrafiic. Falls, that being the highest point that a yea-''selves with n good quantity of entertaining•When lire Massachusetts (list entered the Cofond books. met a man more of I rarely •el of say one hundred tons, can nscend. lumbia river, no spirituui liquors were for deed, Pottlnnd is considered the head of reading than Major Halhaway. I fancy lie, sale in the territory. We heard of no diffinavigation. Between the Falls and Portland, might say with one of Sluikspeare's players.'culty among the Indians or sailors. But now "My library, o dukedom large •nOHgh," on the east bank of the river, I was informed j. scene was changed. A nun-selling craft, |lhe that there was n settler, who had under culI doubt not that officers and privates will Ithe Sacramento, had brought up a supply of tivation about 40,01)9 fruit trees, of various (find ample time fur reading. Jspintuous liquors, obtained a I , i • I .. i * . ,', itpiist : com-)ijley. j of* What' disa-' 1 In-I J , 1 i �THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER , 1, 1849. 67 , I. quantity and <o»e uxunler had already been A ruru. of N. BowniTcit,— In our la«t the immediate pupil of N. Rowdiu-h; Re prothe result, so I was informed at Astoiin. At number, vve published a memoir ol' N. Row- hiibly dciivtrl his instinct ion fioiu the capPortland seamen had übtiiitied a supply and ditch, tain's son, who, in ibis respect, seems to author of the "Practical Nnvigator." have were riotous. So the whole country, or all, followed the example of his tutor." anecdote The following of one of his pupils pails of 'the territory vvheie ihc liquors went, Important DiscoAstvery.— ronomical must be taxed with noise, riots, drunkenness..may not he uninteresting. We would inert*and even murder, In enrich the owners of the ly add, that the vessel called "Cleopatra's'The Magnetic Clock, spoken of recently by Cargo ol thai i vessel. The nnoiciits wei •• Hinge," referred to in the subjoined extract, #(>iiie ii|'l lii> papers, lias been mnde the subaccustomed lii punish the murderer, by faswas subsequently brought to the Sandwich| jct't of mi official communication limn Lieut. tening Ihe dead body of the nun (lei id per.Maury, tin- Secretary of I lie Nnvy. The son, lo the nun (brer's buck, and compelling islands, and sold lo Ihe chiefs. It wus a! lietit. recommend:* lliut the National Obserhim lo I..'.ii about the loathsome appendage 1 beautiful ci aft, and fitted up in the most cost- valory tit Washington be I'ui'iii»li«-H with one. ■ until decay should relieve him of the loud.—; ly style. If we have been correctly inform- Ho iliiis describes die iiivention, and its a surely would be suitable fil on.l It punishvii ue: ment for drunkard-makers, alius son it ven- ed it cost the chief's over $511,01)0 in sandalI I1 have the honor of known lo you ders, if I In'v were ciuiipi'lled to carry about wood. The vessel was running but n short n most i.ripoit,Tnt discovery in tistronotny, should their drunken victims until sobriety 'lime, before it was wrecked in the harbor of which lias been innde by Dr. Locke, ol'Obio, return. 1 wns much gratified with learning llanalei, Kauai. nnd of asking authority In in yon to avail # that among the Oiognnians, gcuciiilly, there curious anecdote is related by the myself of it for the use and pin poses ol'tliis was a curiect moral senlinient in regard lo " A yon Zach in his astronomic corres- Observatory. Baioii both the use and sale of intoxicating liquors. pondence. In the year, 1817, n splendid] The discovery consists of I lie invention of packet called Cleopatra's Barge, owned byJit "magnetic clock," by menus ol which, XVII—BOOKS UPON OREGON. Crowniushicld, of Salem, arrived at,seconds of time may be divided into hunGeorge Several publication* have appealed reinwhen the Raron with others went on dtctlis with as miieh iiecurucy and precision 'illg to Oiegou. The following I have cllimc-]Genoa, conversation with the captain he as the machinist, with rule nnd compass, can ed to meet with; "Vancouver's Voyages;"! board. In for a number of his friends and cor- . subdivide an inch of space. Nor do its vowinquired "U. S. Exploring (•'xpediliou;" "History of cis end here. They are such Mint I be asOregon and California," by Robert Gre«'ii- respondents in America, and among the rest. tfonomer in New Orleans, St. I.onis, Host on mentioned Hovvditch. The N. incaptain how. New Yolk, MIS; "Scenes in the and in every other place which the magnetic Rocky mountains;" "The Oregon Territory formed him tli.it In' was a friend and neighreaches, may make his observatelegraph bor that of his. and a young man, whom he and British Nor It American Fur Trade," by tion, and at the same moment cause this son, out as his own was a pointed pupil of John Diiiiii; "Puhucr's .loinunl;" "Viiiiuus Bow ditch. This young man, be observed, clock here in Washington, lv iccoid the inPublications of ihe Methodist Episcopal mis- was the one who actually navigated the ship? stnnt with wonderful precision. Thus, the sion;" "Oregon Spectator," '.I volumes; he and requested the Baron to examine him. astronomer in Boston observes the transit of Oregon "Free Press," I volume; "Oregon ] The inquiry was then addressed to the youth: n star as it flits through the field of his inAmerican,"? Nos. Among the enrly works making the Straits of Gibraltar, what strument, and crosses Hie meridian of that "On of upon Oiegou deep interest I must not fail was the error in your reckoning?" "Six place. Instead of looking ntu clock before lo mention "Lewis and Claik's" Journal, miles," vvas the reply. "Yon must have got, him, nnd noting time in the usual way, he and Irving's "Astoria." 1 have recently longitude your very accurately; how did you touches a key, nnd ihe clock here subdivides seen notices ofa new work on Oregon by. obtain it?" by our chronometers,' his seconds to the minutest fraction, and "First Jutl"c Thornton, which is much commended by afterwards hinnr distances." "Whiit,j records Ihe lime wilh unerring neeutney. by the reviewers, but I have not as yet met nnd you know how to take nnd calculate the!Thn astronomer in Washington wnils lorthe <!<> with ihe book. star to cross his meridian; nnd as it does, Having rend the several works which have longitude by lunar distances?" The youngIDr. Locke's magnetic clock is ngain touchfallen in my way, aid seen it portion of the man, rather nettled with the question, retor- ed; it divides the seconds nnd records the "J know how tociilciilnte the longitude! country, I am prepared to assert that bis- jted: Why. our cook can do that." The owner of•lime for him wilh equal precision. The diftoriaus, travelers, antiquitriaiis and scientific ference between these two times is Ihe lon«iauthors, have hut just entered this field of,the ship and the captain then assured their -ludc of Boston Ii 0111 the meridian of Washingthat the cook could calculate the long-, 'visitor research and investigation. It is a field that ton. will amply reward the literary man, and the.''ilude very well, and did it every day.— | The nstronomers in New Orleans and St. scientific explorer. I hope soon to hear ofthe| "There he is," said the young man, pointing! Louis, and every other place within ihe a black man in the stern of the ship, with reac* organization of an historical society, among to white apron before him, and holding a of the magnetic wires, may wait for the snrr* the literary men of Oregon, and also that the a chicken one hand and a large knife in ihe stai-; nnd as it comes to their meridian, lliey in lovers nf the sciences,—botany, geology, "Come, lonvards, Jack," said the have to touch a key, and straightway this other. mineralogy, zoology,— have their associn-' gentleman "the is surprised that central mn</netic. clock If lis their longitude. tions. It is occasion of just pride to Oregon, captain, can calculate the you longitude by lunar dis- And thus this problem, which hns v>*ed asj denoininnthat the clergy men of the vaiious tronomers and nnvigalors, and perplexed rhe tances. Answer his questions." tions, are laborious and energetic men. They.'then asked the cook what method Thnßnrnn he used to world for nges, is reduced atonce, by Amerhave it in their power to accomplish an iiu-j ican inoeniiily, toy, form and method the (h« lunnr calculate by longitude distances.—l merse amount of good, connected with the ) inaat simple and accurate. While the prowas, The answer "it's all one to use I me; literary and scientific institutions ofihe tei ri-l the methods of so much simplified, the results are cflps Maskelyne, Lyons, Witchell, tory. May Oregon become the „Yeui England In one night the longitude and Bowdileh; hut, upon the whole, 1 prefer grflnely refined. (he or Pncific. may now be determined Willi far more accuDiuiihorne's; it, used and I am more to can This morning, 16th ofJune, 7o'clock, left racy by means of the magnetic Astoria, nnd the Massachusettsrecrossed the Work with it quicker." The Baron wns great-, clock, than it can by years of telegraph and observation acly to hear such surprised language issuing bar of the Columbia in safely. To-day is cording to any other method I lint has ever the sixtieth since leaving Honolulu. We from n black face, with n knife nnd bloody been tried. It is, therefore well entitled to were twenty-one to the river, five days as-|''chicken in his hand. Being directed to lay. lie called a most important and it discovery; show, bring down his chicken and his books to cending, the vessel lay twenty-nine nt ForChis calculations, he quickly returned with his, belongs to that class of achievements by Vancouver and Portland, and this is the fifth .which the most beautiful and enduring raonsince leaving the former place. Now, we hooks under his arm. He had Bowditch's liments are erected to the national honor and Navigator, Tables,! Practical the Requisite are once more safely at sea, bound to San Hutton's Logarithms and ihe Nautical Al- greatness. Francisco. Ho, for California! manac. He exhibited his calculations of The following gives a striking picture of . Genius.—Genius resembles a proud steed, latitude, longitude and true time, which he the minute accuracy of the instrument in that whilst he obeys the slightest touch of the had worked out nn the passage; nnd he an- marking difference of longitude: kind hand of a master, revolts at the first in- swered all the Baron's questions with accu"The probable error of. longitude deterdication of compulsion or restraint.—[Life racy, in correct nautical language. Thisi mined with Dr. Locke's clock, is brought ofLeo X. sable navigator does not appear to have been within such narrow limits, that if, white Ihe , . ' ' l ,. ,, ,, . I I '' ' . ,, '' ' f. '' . ! .. i i — �THE PIUEND, NOVEMBER 1, 1849 68 astronomer in St. Louis or elsewhere, were hear that they have pierced into the opposite a small hay —at 80 sow n ship some diar tance from the land—no whales; 130 a point •aerating with Ihe magnetic clock here for region of Polar cold. " his longitude, the observer in Washington whitish colmade out some nnd a distance, were to move from one instrument to another IcyCapt. Cooper, commanding the Frankored island to the south of,it, and 3 ships off in this building, tho fact that he had moved lin, on a former voyage commandedthe Man- — would be made known at once, and whether hattan, which made one of (he most interest- shore—no whales; —at 150, a harbor with % he had moved to the east or the west would few inhabitants, a small craft; —at 220, a ing and satisfactory visits which has ever be told by the clock, and appear in Ihe recluster of islands—a ship nl anchor, just arbeen mnde to the Empire of Japan. The sulting longitude."—[Sailor's Magazine. nnd had taken no whales. The subrived, Manhattan anchored off Jeddo, where no fowas then asked if we should see whales ject reign vessels were allowed to proceed. See He replied, that we should. We Friend, Feb. 2, 1816. Cnpt. Cooper is re- to-day? did see many. He was asked if we should HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 1, 1840. ported to have been the first that successful- getoue? He replied, no; and we did not, ly cruised in the Ochotsk sea. after chasing about 20 different whales. Antarctic Ocean. article has been following placed The JcyThe person placing ihe above stateThe barque Franklin, Cooper, has just arat our disposal, and we give it insertion with- " ment in our hands, was the operator. Being Ocean, the Arctic taken having rived from out expressing any opinion upon the subject rather sceptical in such matters, we suggest3000 barrels of oil from the Bth of June to under consideration: ed that it would be gratifying to have him the Bth September. Before Cnptain Cooper MESMERIC WHALING. bring his subject to our office, and give us tried his fortunes within the Arctic circle, he Ship Champion, April 16, 1819. some exhibition oflhe wonders of mesmerism. successfully navigated the Franklin "among The saying is that it takes "all sorts" to On the afternoon oflhe 29th ult., both operthe tumbling mountains of ice" floating withmake up a world, and with equal propriety ntor and subject made their appearance. A in the Antarctic circle. At Hobart Town, it may be said that it lakes "all sorts" to1few invited spectators were present. Some Capt. Cooper met Lieut. Smith, who accommake up a whale ship's company. We have of whom were far from being credulous in afpanied Ihe English Navigator, Ross, in his inesmerizer, and another that has accom- fairs of this description. Sufficient to rea late Exploring Expedition lo the South.— From liim he learned that an abundance of panied a mesmeri/.er through the United mark—in five minutes the subject was going whales were seen in high southern latitudes, States, lo be operated upon in public. We off' into a quiet mesmeretic slumber. No and that the weather was good. This hint had an exhibition on board, and after the shaking, loud speaking, or other attempts was enough; off starts the Franklin, and in subject was taken to ihe "fourth state," the would make him even wink! The operator January of the current year, Capt. Cooper following questions were asked, and answers 1 then took the subject to the second sta"e of mesmeretic sleep, exhibiting various proofs advanced as high as 66 ° , in about East L. returned: 165°. He taw many whales, including Operator; I want you to go with me nbout that the subject was entirely at the will of hump-back, fin-hack, sulphur-bottom nnd 250 miles to the North. (A few minutes de- the operator, the most remarkable of which was rendering Ihe arms and hands of the subsperm, but no right whales, or a species to lay.) What do you see? to be see and it seems I land, Subject; ject perfectly stiff* and motionless, as well as whales, to the Greenland or Polar correspond insensible. The operator performed numeras he expected. In that region he found the surrounded with water. weather unfavorable for whaling, and after Operator; Was there any snow upon the ous experiments upon the various organs of the brain, viz: self-esteem, benevolence, cruising for, 20 days, he steered for the north. land? or any islands? Sometimes an hundred ice-bergs would be in Subject; Yes; several, with a deep bay memory, &c. Permission was given to the spectators to test the truth of what they saw view at once. The thermometcrdid not sink within them. lower than 32 F. Cnpt. Cooper remarks Operator; Is there any good passage for a and heard, by various experiments. After that should any vessels go there, I hey must ship amongst them ? the subject had remained under the will of bethem, Between some of and stand fear of ice! It would the operator near one hour, he expressed a Subject; in appear ■ot (hose others water. much lattween shoal in the seasons wish to awoke. It was done, but in a manhigh vary that ner exactly opposite from that taken to put itudes. Some years, it is good weather much Operator; Do you see any whales? higher up.than in others, and of course the Subject; I see plenty of them amongst the him asleep. icy barrier is broken up, at different places, islands, but never offshore. I see one ship For years we have been hearing and reading about mesmerism—this was Ihe first exin different years, which may account for the offshore —too far offfor whales. hibition which we have ever witnessed.— to comwished the operator I previously confusion in the statements of different exShould »c venture any remtrks, they might coast the in neighol the mence explanations allgde to this subject plorers. (We shall exhibit a ridiculous ignorance of the art A borhood of Mama-Tahn, of our charts. He which would not be surprising, inasmuch as again.) discovered a reef that run partly along shore during the last few years our residence has In recording the simple facts with the attempts of our countrymen lo lake about fifty-five miles. He saw a small bay, been upon the "out-skirts of civilization." We dare not say mesmerism is a humbug whales within the Arctic and Antarctic cir- (no harbors,) with a few whales ink. * * we do not believe we were humbugged and whales;—l9o but no miles miles, a bay, cles, we are reminded of Burkes remarks, 100 yet there is in the whole subject something three fourths, of a century ago, in Parlia- a large open bay, and 140 miles, a good har- nearly allied to a perfect humbug! ment: "And pray, sir, what in the world is bor full of whalas, nn#a ship at anchor—per- Late Naws.—Just as our paper was going to press, by the 175 miles a few inha- politeness ot Capt. Makee, we were furnished with a coiiy of equal to it? Pass by the other facts, and fectly smooth. the X Y. Trilmue for Aug. 16; just received i*r DraM bark from San Francisco. look at the manner in which the New Eng- bitants—from 180 to 190, rocky shore, no Italy, July 16. The I-rack the cily of Home and ]iroclairoed the restoration ar:ny the subject ofthe look lope The llussinns and Austrian, have conquered land people enrry on the whale fishery.— whales. At two hundred miles Throughout Europe political affairs unsettled. Hungary. While we follow them among the tumbling complained that his sight failed, the distance In London, public meetings in favor ofthe Hungarians SUtea Aug. 11, President Taylor issued a procla United then returned to MamaThey too far. mountains of ice, and behold them penetrat- was ■nation warning the people not to engage in a secret expedition filling oat for Cuba. The California fever rapt* with ing into the deepest frozen recesses of Hod- Taha, and commenced their route along unabated furrt Veaeela crowded with passengers leaving New Bedford. »c. g1.au6.6f18 total amount of C'uJtson's Bay and Davis' Straits, while we are shore; 30 miles from Mutna-Taha they found Boston fornia gold deposited In the United States mints Cholerastill rages lo Europe tad United States. looking lh«m beneath the drtic Circle we two bays with a few whales—at 40 miles • THE FRIEND. 1 > ' ' ''' ■ ' '• ° —— * * for sawj �. THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER 69 ., lr 1849. HfaAnrvecsti BC'orukiseOcean. • Office and forward them; and should there be any Capt. hakcy, commanding the ll.irvcst, has furnish- dead letters, they might be returned, and the postage we would be refunded. The person who has visited Boston nnd ta- Ed some data relating to his lnte cruise, which gladHitherto the community in Honolulu have beeo ly publish ken a view oflhe city and surrounding coun- The Harvest proceeded lo the Arctic, viu. Kam- in uch indebted to the courtesy of the house of S. H try from either Ihe State House, or Bunker schatka. Saw ninny l'olnr whales orl Cape Thadeus, Williams sV Co. for their kindness in the transmission Hill monument, will ever remember the beau- hound N. N. E.; also saw whales about ILK) miles-S. E..of letters. A temporary arrangement, we think,might made, if a communication, signed by ties oflhe prospect, and the pleusing combi- \from this point;—this was after June 10th. June 16, lie satisfactorily mercantile the firms and private citizens of leading nation of city ami country, hill nnd mountainI'neiir Tschukutskoi Noss, St. Lawrence Island in sight not roily, but ninny specks in Honolulu, should be addressed to Messrs. Baker and —whales plenty—water scenery A small volume litis lately fallen some days, wind N. W.nnd ice driving down Post, of the firm of Williams & Co., San Krancisco.— into our bunds, entitled a "Punoramic view.lit. After 'from Anadir sen. Here the current sets N., so tha't W'c are satisfied all that is new wanting,is for some from Bunker Hill Monument." It is Isomc ships lay well over to St. Lawrence Island, sup- person to volunteer and make a little effort.—Who panied by an engraving four feet long and posing the passageblocked up—all is clear From the will do it, pro bono pvhlicdt seven inches wide. A view of the engrav- ■last of June to middle of July, whales abound in vicin- By the very latest intelligence we regret to learn ing, with the notes nnd explanations, almost[ ity of King's Island, say R. vv. and w. of it. The mainIthut the U. S, Government find it ontof their power to whales, from lust of July until Se\t- [equip vessels to search for Sir John Franklin. When equals a visit to the Athens of America.—j.body of the I'olar seen between 67 ° 30 and G9° 30, and the letter, addressed by Lady Franklin to the President were The follovvini; extract from the preface of the ... IIfrom 170° to 17.1° w. Last of the season water roiwas received, it was announced work, will furnish n vivid idea of the growingi ly. Whales not seen close in with the land, ns they of the United States, that two vessels would be despatched, one to proceed commerce nnd business of the city. "The 'arc seen in the Ochotsk sea. ithrough Hudson's Bay, and the other through Bhertrade of Boston are growing v» iih nn iiuparnl- From n table famished by Capt L. we copy the fob ring's Straits. lelled rapidity —mainly attributable to her lowing summary: In June, after the 10th, 8 good whaling days Donations. railroads. There are now, May, 1818, 2'iSffoggy—2 rainy—l diva gules of wind—ldays—9 1 Frier For Chapel. For 4winds motrains of cars passing over the railroads in jderate—and 1 day culm Captain, Officers and Crew, $16.75 $7;25 Boston every day. In 1815, the roads enrIn July. 18 days suitable for wl aling. and 13 which Wm. Hamilton 8.00 ried '2,251,033 passengers to and from Bos-■ were not, Bof which it blew strong gules—s days fog- A Friend, Wm. Rotoh, 4.00 Sylvester Nellis, E. Frith, ton; last year, 1817, these same roads car- Jgv—l9 breeze moderate—and 3 days of calm. 4.00 4.00 siiital.lc for whaling, and 20 not Ciipt. Whcldon, J. Maury, In II August, days ried 4,075,093 passengers, nearly doubling so—l6 days blowing a gale—6 rainy—l foggy—9 days 4.00 Talier. Copia, 4.00 " their number in three years." The public.'moderate breeze, and 6 days of calm. 5.00 5.00 Mutacom, Shorklc.v, of, and the " citizens spirit of the Bostorrians, from Ist to 14th, there were 11 days 4.00 4.00 In .September, Green, CaUtarine, I Massachusetts, in regard to education, (nut| " Barker, A. Barker, suitable for whaling, nnd 3 not so, 2 of which it Mow" nnd Crew, A. Barker, 10.00 to speak of other public enterprises,') is no- ed a gale—9 moderate —3 calm—nnd 2 rainy. 3.00 17.00 Officers ted far nnd with:. From June 10 lo 6'eptcmber 14. 90 days inclusive, Officers and Crew, Erie, 10.50 We clip the following from a late Ameri- saw Polar whales on 49 days. We had a number of 800 Master and Officers, Margaret, 12.00 heavy gales, the heaviest commenced on the morning Master, Officers, and Crew, can Paper: There are 1of 12th Aug. from w. s. w. 1450 Old Massachusetts Forever! 18.00 Jcanncttc, 5.00 5.00 now 105,009 children attending school in In lat. 62 ° off Cape Thadeus, in 45 fathoms water Owners of ship Junior, Massachusetts, 3,050 of whom are less than the lead brought up a small piece ofbeautiful coral. Four Sailors, Adeline, 4.00 four years old. The amount collected for The weather not cold, considering the high latitude. Mr. Fisher, .T. Maurj, 2M educational purposes, aside from the State Thermometer, lowest, 39 ° F.—highest, 65 ° F. Day- Mr. Covell, Copia, 1.00 1.00 appropriation, for the year 1818, was $754,- light from 10 June to middle of August. In hurry of Ryan, Margaret, -913, being $100,000 morethan paid any pre- whaling, difficult to keep run of days as they passed. JN. B. Anthony, Montpelier, 1.00 vious year, Boston itself expends annually 50 Alpha, L. Wright, for public schools more than tlie whole simi- California—By a late arrival we have seen the A Friend, 150 lar domestic appropriation of Cirent Britain Pacific News to Oct: 9. No special intelligence. The II. Spindler, " 1.50 for its seventeen millions. So says an Eng- U. A', ship St. Marys, was reported to leave on the 14th Com. Glynn, U. 8. 8. Preble, ».oo lishman, Lyell, the geologist. And yet the for Canton, viallonolulu ; Commodore Voorhecs pro- Rev. Mr, Taylor, Lahaina, for people ofMassachusetts find this expenditureLjcecding thence to take command of ihc E. I. squadron. Capt. 3; two, friends, 3, 6.00 the most economical in their budget. Whatj We hear it reported that the propeller Massachusetts 3.50 J. It. Jasujcr., Esq..betides an. tub. education is more than saved' for Com-' is expended may daily be expected at the Islands, bearing she| Massachusetts is whal SI 10.16 »8»75 in other respects. 'niodore Jones' broad pennant. is chiefly through her schools. With her arid In consequence of the Honolulu not arriving in sea- For the Chaplaincy, by British Consulate, two soil and comparatively barren physical re- son for the steamer, 11. H. M.'s minister, G. P. Judd, iquarterly payments of $30.00 each. sources, what would be the condition of her Chapel debt now reduced to $441 12 We a month in .San Francisco. Esq., was before population were it ignorant and degraded?— Both thedetained AIU California and Pacific News are dcci-1are especially desirous of paying efl* this debt, But with her liberal educational and religious we obliged at inasmuch as are now year, late French invasion the close of the of the in their disapproval I provisions her people have become the most ded to usM interest on what remains. The first donation competent, successful and comfortable com- Honolulu. sickness pre- iis always thankfully received, but of late some of our to arrive. Much Emigrants continue munity in the Union. It is gratifying lo nohandj the second San Francisco, and also throughout the mining iseafaring fries*!* have placed in our tice that she appreciates the cause of her'vails at be donation for the same object. may the next late By intelligence 'districts. arrival prosperity, and instead of diminishing is [TT-The donations for the Friend have, of late, bant larging her expenditures for education. If''expected from Europe and the United States. abundant. Should those who hare recentunusually at any one of her sons feels like demurring or no permanent i s much to be that regretted ly arrived, with full ships, follow the example of dicir It the fact, he needs but to travel over sections come out at of the Republic through which we are now even temporary mail arrangement has been forme*be- |predecessors in port, the Friend will not vessels just arrived everletters debt. Some in Francisco. When the end year's written Islands and San t tween the passing. He would see arguments their out on the very fields, fences and houses.—],[arrive there in the U. S. Mail, for the Islands, there is (flowing with oil, (as we have been informed by of The truest economy of States is to expend;,uo authorized person to obtain them from the office masters,) went to the Arctic Ocean m consequence our columns. We again forward them. When in California, we met Maj. intelligence derived through liberally for the education of the people." allude to this subject because we think our readers for California and Office Agent to the conGeneral lost Allen, We commend these remarks the whaljng community, receive more than 100 and U. S. Governments among per cent for alt the money which Ussy Invest m the tupsideration of all the friends of education and Oregon. Until the Hawaiian was port of this paper. f humanity, here and elsewhere. The moral*! formed some arrangement, he informed us all that fer the panoramic view from Bunker Hill monument necessary would be to have some agent in San Fran- ***At present our monthly exceed $11000 from the Post pabßcation of the paper, lclters, &c., take the than tho who would j is no leas physical. - APaVnorimecBfwom unker HilMonument. . :— , 'I . , . ' . Jtcinhcr, ' > I 1 J , —" ■ , . — — ' ! ' J < en-' < < i ,! . land interesting 'i cises — i i i — �70 THE Ptlgyp, NOVEMBER I, 1849 Seamen's Friend. Now, let no one be discournged by the The fidliitvtiiu is n ionileii-I'il i-epoit of ike number of chapters anil psalms pointed out, receipts aiid disliinseiiniils in fuvor nf thu since ull who begin can w lien they' litre-mentioned Bet'iel: Good Advice to Seamen and Others. choose. And no one shouldslop he discouraged! KXPENOEO because his memory is treacherous—this will Tnnlirr. boards, zinc, I lalinr on improve by no practice. If you have Oahu, October, 1849. expeIm-U'i'7, $46 75 Dear Sir—With your permission, I wish, rience in committing, your memory may at iTiiiihrr, joists& scantling for floor through the Friend, to say a few words to mv first art like n greenhand mi sliip-liom il, hull mill n illinjr, ftl 25 ptoctice you will hnd.il will soon "know,Twice iliiiii'liiiii; roof, :tl( 50 fellow voyagers on the sen of life, relative to by |:il.(S0 the chart (hut is given lo guide us to to the the ropes." Still, to secure what you learn,l'•iiiVi feet k.ui boards, haven of eternal rest. When rending ihe it should be accurately and thoroughly coin-! 141 " nine. " I4.-I8 book, "Two Yenrs Before the Mast," 1 was milted, and nlten repealed—the olieiier the jstoni-, mill unison's job on "•all.", 29 88 gratified with the account the author gave of belter. Having found this a delightful em- 140 > mm- laths, 10 511; ti Of!,' III 50 hid*, lime. 3S; 3D do. s.-mti, 3.75. 41.75 his method of shortening the time of his ployment, both at sea and ashore, I am very that you should all share with me in Plastering mill U'lijtuwnnliiii|;, solitary watch on deck, viz: by revolving, on jdesirnus 14.01) reciting mentally, various things previously the privilege. ''O taste, nnd see thai tin-jCiii|icutii's lull on innin j(il>, 14787 commuted to memory, among which lie men- Lord is good. The words of the Lord lire ,121 ll.s. nails, 12.111; box of glass, 6, 17.10 pure words ; more to be desired in r they than I window frame, ;J; 4 suslies, 4, tioned portions ol' the Bible. 7.00 gold; yea, than much fine gold; sweeter as I— i Glazier's lull, 2; 1 doz. Having been accustomed more than 39 window i so than homy and ihe honey.comb." years, to sjpend much of the time nccuoied in ;j .^0 s|ii in«s, Yours, very sincerely, solitary walks nnd rides, and also wakeful Rolls, screws, lucks mid lutein-*, 6.99 SEN EX. Paints mid oil, 15; pointer's lull. 5, hours of the night, in reciting mentally pails 21100 of Ihe Sacred Scriptures, I can recommend Pulpit tiiumiings, 3; chair, 1 50, 4.50 A.vo, lonki'ts, casks mid blushes, the practice, with the utmost confidence of HiloChaplaincy. its utility; not merely in enabling those who (for mason,) 5.00 Hilo, Sept. 13, 1810 Bloom, .25; t-i«-ai iii« chnpcl, .Hi, pursue it, to pass the time pleasantly, hut 1.07 more especially, lor its salutary effect mi the My Dear Editor —Having learned that you I hnve returned from"the to resume Const," mind and heart. Anil us ihe sons of the Amount expended, $571.75 ocean have ordinarily more leisure hours than ihe publication of your paper, we hasten to Total mn'i ofsubscription, <i(i542 most others, 1 am anxious (o persuade them say that our little Seamen's Chapel at Hilo to try the experiment. In order to litis, it is completed, in u simple and cheap style. Ralance now on hand, $!):$67 will be necessary for those who have not pre- For more than a year it has been open for This balance will be faithfully appropriaservices whenever a English congregation to viously attended it to begin by treasuring ted, when needed, in repairs mi ihe Chapel. up in their mental storehouse, the portions of.'could be nssembled; hut, for want of workMost truly yours, and we funds, it is but recently that Scripture lobe recited ami pomleicd. 1 say. 1men T. COAN. could it finished. The visit ofthc pronounce pondered, for I would not have any one reOhio, U. us May S. S. and the in June, gave cile merely, hut give the mind full liberty to, dwell on nny sentence thai, at the time,''generous "lilt" of $119, so that we have not The Americans and their Newspapers. —There is no unlive American in ihe Noitlimight present a new or striking thought. 1 only been enabled lo complete the work, hut ern we are also funds for future in repairs or im- not Stales,and lew in Ihe Southern,whu canfeel persuaded thai by so doing new and soul write ami read. The result is shown in cheering views of divine truth would bo ob- provements. the smaller ainoiint of crime. The astnnishtained—such as tend to encourage in the The Chapel is a low stone building, 50iing activity of the press in America, baffles hour of Hunger nnd raise the heart above nil feet by Hi inside. It is rooted with thatch,! fear, except the fear of "Him who has pow- tind plastered outside and inside. All the all coiijeetiiie of ils progress when the1 conbecomes better peopled, in England, er to destroy both soul and body" forever. wood-work is painted. A tower or hclfiev tinent in the provinces, the number nf newspapers Although nil Scripture is of divine origin has been erected which contains n small bell, decrenses; six or seven have lall'm during and therefore profitable for instruction, yet belonging to the unlive church. The Chathe Inst year. In the old country we have, as some part*, are more plain and striking pel proper is 3J feet long, 2'J feet of Ihe or than others, I beg leave to recommend a few building being separated by a sliding parti-, had lecetillv, 470 newspapers lo 28,000,passages which 1 deem peculiarly so. To tho lion for a rending room. This room is fur- -000 of population, 12 of winch appeared daiyoung, nnd lo those who have good memo- nished with seats, writing desk and book- ly. In America, having 2;>,000,1M)J of pop. iilaiion, there wero in 1840, no less than 138 ries, I would rerotnmend us follows: case, nnd will contain a small library and daily, 125 twice or tinire n w«ek, and 1,741 In Genesis, the first three, with the 44 and such papers and other periodicals as can he weekly newspapers, besides 227 periodical furnished by your subscriber, or as may be 45 chapters. works. The circulation of sj nevvspnper is contributed the of who by generosity any may lice hv post wiiliiu 30 miles Exodus, 20th chnpter. around the place favor the enterprise. Job, tho 4, 5. 11, 33, 39 nnd 42. of publication. Beyond that di.-lnnce, one free Psalms, the firm 5, with the 11, 15, 19, The Chapel will be to all who wish to and a half cents are charged on ench as 23, 24,.25, 27, 32. 31, 46, 51. 53, 50, 57, enjoy its privileges; nnd divine services may postage. Lei ii not bo said that their papers 91, 103, 101, 116, 121, 125, 139, 145, 146 be expected in it on nil Lord's days when are small; they are as large as ours in the In Proverbs, the 1. 2, 6, 7 nnd 9 chapters. ships are in port, or whenever a conj;regu- |larirer towns, and some of them vie with the Isaiah, 40, 53 nnd 60. be assembled lion can of sufficient number to Times •> in the number of advertisements. In the New Testament—Christ's sermon, warrant public services. Mr. Mnekay shows, too, that an English in the in 6. 6, nnd 7 «f Matthew. John the Ist, The reading room will be always accessi- cheaper than nn American paper, 3, 14, 15, 10 and 17 chapters. Romans, 3, ble to seamen, and will, it is hoped, form an the duty, of which there is none inexcepting Uni5»8, 12. Hebrews 11 and 11. Revelations, attractive and profitable retreat when in- ted States. The best papers cost the 3 d. 1-2 1, 21 and 2*. clement weather forbids the sailor to ramble Kniilish Every house, even the most reTo those who have not a well grounded over the country for exercise and recreation. mote places, takes a paper; some take two. hope that they ore Christians, I would soy This room contains an excellent set of plates [London Weekly News. begin with tho poosages named in the New of the human stomach, (Dr. Sewell's) preTestament, for there the way to be saved is sented to Rev. L. Lyons by a gentleman in Types.—Typographical errors are somemost clearly pointed out. the state of New York, and by Mr. L. pre- limes exceedingly amusing. For instance, the To nged, and those whose memories sented to the subscriber. wo once read in a Loudon paper an account are poor, I would recommend as follows: in The whole building was once occupied as of a party, nt which one of the most distinGenesis, Ist chapter with the first 3 verses of a mission house; but as a new Chapel was guished personages was the illustrious Duka 2nd; the and in the 3d chapr. the first 7, with much needed here, it has been freely devoted of Pork! A Boston gave an account the last 3 verses. Psalms, 1, 103. 116 and to the use of seamen, by whose generosity, ofthc proceedings ofpaper 139; arra tho chapters above specified in the chiefly, i: has been entirely remodeled and Fleas! and a Westernthe Court of Common paper contains a deNew Testament. fitted up in its present style. scription of an Atrocious Bobbery! - - -- -. - - - . 119 - . '' ! ,, ' — - �THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER 1, 1849. Temperance Friend. 71 two enemies gone to one friend? So 1 think cd the old gentleman what use there could —and nf these, some have "gone to the be of a bottomless jug, which was caidully i I bollrni! whence no traveler will return."—llaid in a sale place, among his domestic equipMr Editor—''ln limn of pence prepure Alas, (he men that fill n drunkard's grave! ment, and received the following reply: for wm." is a maxim which has some loice, "What shall u man give in exchange lor his I 'Why, sir, 1 urn n man of ninny years, and though it may not sound well in the eais of alI soul.-" Ilots ol children, and hnve worked other peo"peace man." Still, it has a wide npplicn-|J To return to our starting point. The state |ple's land all my days—paid from 4 lo 0 bushration, ami disconnected from the n.n-e oil'of things in Honolulu might be much worse els nf grain an acre rent, for so doing, have bio onus, and bristling bayonets you may u .1 ill.m nis now in regard to the abominable, Iall that time used a jug with a bottom in it, seriously object to allowing it a standing at .shameful practice of drinking the drunkard's iand I got sick of feediu' other people with my ihe bend nl an article in the Friend. The'''drink. Ho you not fear a change lor the hands, either landlord on umseller; so I sent fact is, my dear sir, I limns staunch a friendlworst;? Will not the ranks of the drunkards I7 ofmy boys to Mexico to tight for some land of peace as you are. Could I have my way be filled up soon by recruits from California?■ —nnd they got bnck safV, after figlttin' with not another gun should ihe Hawaiian Gov- Ami is not ilijs ihe lime, friends of temper- Gen. Taylor, time enough to vole lor him— ernment purchase, nor n spnonlitll of powder, mice, to bestir yourselves, put on your nr-jinnd they got seven qunrter-sections of lund, to replace the yiins and powder destroyed,! lino and take the field? So I think, and I that, please God, will he our own without I wantonly and shatneliillv 1 allow, by the gal- 'wiite to urge you to duly. "The foe! the lrent. And now, that old jug you see there, lant I'Veni'luiieii! No, no—lei tftc French loci They come! they come!" To nrms.H(pointing nt the bottomless thing) shall hold 1 bring all hack, uiispikc the big gnus, repair friends' The Cod nf battle, the Lord ofiall the whiskey or rum that will be used in good things make oilier the carriages, mid hosts, arm you with cucigy, and speed you imy whole family while 1 control 'em; becauso which, Vandal-like, they demolished, or let old (jimcral Taylor told my son John that a to victory! the obi I'oit stand just -is they left it, a monuYours truly, jug without a bottom was the best kind of a. ment ofthc until anil beauty j»f the doctrine log to put liquor in; and if he wns my son AMICUS. in view of which they acted, viz: "Might John he'd Reive nil the jugs to hum just as makes Right." history of the temper- they did the Mexicans—lake away their powThe Traffic.—The lint in repenting the maxim at the head of ance reform for the win he its history er to kill us. (■'nod day.' " past this article, I d it with my eye on Ihe war- lor I lit* Inline. It is a waste of moral enerfare which vvc must nil wage with the Demon gy atid mi idle attempt to reform the social Pledge Breaking.--The Limerick (Irish), of Intemperance. And here 1 iiimml but re- habits of niiy people, while liquor-vending, Chronicle, received by the la-t steamer, mark on ihe fact that in ihis warlare, the the cause of this dissipation, is left to reverse says:—"The CHthoKc clergy of this city of seem to have lost temperance friends their efforts, and make two converts to the continue to call the names of such persons ground. I mean Ihc friends id' this cause al bollle, while ihev make one to total absti- from their respective altars, on Sundays, as the Sandwich Islands, and particularly al have been fined nt the police office by the Honolulu, tin: very centre of operations.— nence.— [N. Y. Express. magistrate for public drunkenness during the Why, Sir, some two years ago it seemed to We join issue with a contemporary that Ihe week previous. This course, so well devisus who live a little out of the range nf your,.above conclusion is fast taking possession ol ed by our good bishop, aided by the magisoperation*, though not guile out of henring tho public press nnd the public mind, and is a trates, has had, we are glad to perceive, a of your gnus, that you were doing terrible pleasing indication nf the progressive aspect very salutary effect; since the number of execution among the enemy. I could not hut of' the temperance enterprise. It is a truth names denounced on Sunday Inst was considold, celebrated warrior of which no demonstration so be reminded nf n that long require* diminished, compared with that of tho who cried out, ns the enemy h II around him, ns intoxicating drinks ate permitted to be erably two previous weeks. We understand, also, a Indeed, sold, for while so or rather victims I will long converts, heaps." "heaps upon that several of these offenders have, verily thought all were led captive by you; to intemperance be multipled. The only wny in consequence of unhappy this expo-rare, that scarcely it vestige of nu enemy to do!.to suppress intemperance is to prohibit the their pledge, and are now observingrented correct honor ti> the god of Bacchus, remained.— sale of intoxicating drinks; nnd the only ef- and temperate habits." .* reached The fective means make What notes of triumph us. of its suppression is lo press well nigh groaned with ihe amount ot the accuised traffic n criminal offence, and An Iron Stomach.—The following story matter sent forth in the shape of Cascades render all interested iv its continuance perand Fountains, and-oral ions. I nil but felt a' sonally responsible for ils effects. We have purporting- to be an extract from a work pubpang of regret that my locality prevented me already wasted much moral eneigy in our lished some time since in Loudon, entitled from (living ihc enemy a single thrust; still, .various movements and efforts to stay the "The Principles of Medical Psychology," is of' intemperance which is annually car- rather singular, though it apjgHtra quite indiI could not but rejoice in what I fondly hop-li ed was a certain nnd glorious victory. So I 'ryiiijr forty thousand of our fellow men to theIgestible. "Urban Fedad was n lunatic confined at ili iinkaid's grave; and it is high time, now reserve*! my lire for another enemy. But at the end of two years it M reported .that we have found that nil other means fail, Gratz, in Geimuny. One of Ins mot hid conthat the army of Temperance has ceased to to declare, the rum trnfficer n criminal.— ceptions was, that the stomach must always fight—nnt because the enemy is conquered, I Am. l'aper. he strengthened with iron. He was suddenly seized with a violent inflammation 0 f the ns we all once hoped, but because they have assumed so formidable n front of opposition, Old Zac's Jug.—The following excellent nsopliagus, which nearly proved fatal. He that it is said there is no list* in attempting temperance story is told by the editor of the recovered,Hbwever; but una shortly taken anything at present. The ''heaps" of slain Grand River Eagle. If the old hero can in- ill again, andjJicd on the third day. On ophave arisen and become like an army with troduce the use of ilm kind of jug recom- ening the body'there were totiod: 7 oxidated banners. Is not this fact amazing? Who mended by him, ho will have achieved a vic- lath nails, each 2J inches long; 33 nnila 2 would think tint men from whom the chains tory over his country's direst foe, which »ill inchesting, some blunted by oxidation,some of a debusing servitude had been broken, far transcend the trophies of the battle field. pointed and large, and 40 smaller nails and and who had tasted the sweets of liberty, "We were highly amused yesterday. On rivets; 3pieces of wound up iron wire; an would so soon hind on those fetters and sub- the hridgft that passes the tumbling waters of iron screw 1 inch long; half a knitting neemit again to the most debasing servitude thai the Grand Rapids, we met a hale old man, dle; two iron tobacco pipe cleaners; abiass ever earned a guilly world? And yet this is with eleven sons, seven daughters, thirty- hat buckle; port of the blade of a knife two a fuel; a melancholy, mortifying, heart-rend- seven grand-children nnd his own wife—the inches long, which was quite, blunted on (he ing fact; n fact, Mr. Editor, that cannot he only one he ever had—with numerous horses, edges and at the point by oxidation; and last•Jontrovertcd by arty innn who walks the carls, wagons, oxen, cows, and furniture of ly a roll of lint about the size of a hnzlcnut. street*«*f your goodly village. Have not the very antiquated appearance, among which The total number of articles amounted to 100, cradles for and weighed about 20 ounces. Thentonir friends nf temperance lost ground during the were seen cradles Inst year or t'vo? If so, how can they re- grain, spinning wheels, pots, kettles, and al- ach wns 'very much drawn down but noi pergain it? Do you sny the cause has suffered most everything requisite for a settlement, forated. Judging from the state of oxidafrom the loss of some working men, some such as fifty-seven blond relations will make tion, it was concluded that many of the above good soldiers wlto have left for California? in the Grand River country. After stopping named contents bad been retained a couple Some muy have gone, but I ask, havo nut the train and making many inquiries, we ask- of yeajji in the stomach." i ' lon <' < • , , Jtiile ! '' — �TflE 72 MARRIED. - In Honolulu. Nov. 1, at the rttMtttc* of Dr Wood, by the totHC Dunon, Dr Edward Ugmu» to MlmMabia Loom i DIED. fRTEND, NOVEMBER 1, 1849. — '>. I 17 TahitlnM Kit Alinnrmc, llriuitlrr, for Tali'li Ilr hk M.iMiii. I,nnla.nv. lor V*||mrtiun Am hut ■••<)■ Twtr, Biir<tlr>v, IW Hong KonffHaw l»k 1>..11 UiiUottt, Diidt.lt, Hnnhli-i. Kauai. Ait wtiHl.-rtlnj. \Vn-liiimiiin Ut-Matt-. |<>r i*:ifi Harbor. Oct IS—D'i r Do »>ct |9—\m hk (In , Ciuhnrtm*. ftrrro. li.r N London. *)»i*t(ii. Mt»ri*v Cnnitertlmt, ill* (itr Trlhii —. PruhatloWl IW nn FrrnirUro BpHHlt.li til Clnvikmi. Si JIIHII, I'm Am vt.n.e*hl|i Win HamllHm, fchockley. for N Ue»l- Friday. Oct 29, off Honolulu, on board wjiSMahip Tuscany. Capt BawiaDt, master, belonging to Sag Harbor lie had ben aa Invalid several week*. riU remains were brought on fonl Oct 19—Junior, TiiikliHin. for N lI<I •hora, and hU funeral attended in connection witli the reguOct 20— A brum arker Murker, fur do. Chapel. There wasan »t morning eaerclaes the Seamen lar Mcl acorn. SrhitCklVy. lor tlo unusually large attendance of ihip-mai-trrs and othere A I,* Tour dn Pio, i*.i.ith. I'nr Havre tie Crnmc, Just Becevcd and for Sale fonarat discourse aas preached fa om Psalms. 90,12: ■s |*«*i.h*lln\e,|'or K.tn Fr>iiiri«rn. daya that are may apply our heart* Omneriictit. taaoh ua lo number our AT THE CHAPLAIN'S STQDY, a new Md Oct 22—M*tr«nn't, Fait**, lor l\ew Zrnland unto wiadom •■ After the serviceselarge procession accomHaw Mrhr rtnirlinu. D«-tfny, lor r*«ii FraKri-.cn. assortment of BJBLES in the English Lauliciuitifiil panied the remains to a touts) In lMhnu Valley ceraetry 2-I_\|Hit'Hifii. Uevol, to i 'line Onboard ship Levant. May 1 Franklin Sheffield arc bound in various styles, ami can be They gungc. Mirks.B*re. fUtlfl in Craig, John Honolulu, .■mac On beard bark Prudent, Oct 24, off {lad at prices varying from.'l 7 1-2cents, to 57.00 per .Iciniifiic Witl. lor N. Zealand. hlnrkanalth, ofKliaabathtuwn, N J. Frlib. Wlnu r». lor If. copy. tin board Eng brig Fanny, on passage from SanFrancisco, ElixahHh ,to ri'ii-r .Ink Mnim Wheldoi Lewis Herring, of 52 Cross at reel, N I city (or N l.oi.iloii. rT""P" Seamen, and others, are informed that at the 24—Ii.iHh, Win. Millrr. of la thin town, on the 14th alt., Kami, daughter Mr 'same place may lie found liililcs printed in the followAim, ItnTrlHcr, ft*r Havr*. GUI, aged 2 yearaand 2« daya ing WngNHge*: German, Swedish, Danish, Dutch, At IT 8 Natal noapilal. Honolulu, Sept 21, Edgar Johnson, Illinois', Jaeger, for s 11. 25—Two flrnthera.Jenny, to cntlac. belonging to Preble. French. Spanish and Portuguese. carpenter, I.oard Ju 16, On Harrington, Tuscany, Oct of Spoken. N It—Portuguese seamen are especially notified, N Y city. On hoard General Scott, August 1)347, George Uibbi, of By «lilp Peine. In Jan* i Sin-Inly 11. *h Herald, Mirm;li t. that they can obtain copies of the Holy Scriptures In Therein, AwHI. I bii the old niutni'W Testaments. \ IM, woo hi* »h ami ap ; 21.1i. Marl* Saratoga, N Y. On board bark Cossack, Sept 28. Joseph Merry, of Ukbon, In 2lih. lunar llnwNml, We»i. I!>.«» il« Anm-i l*t. liiiriIt is left voluntary with seamen whether they aged 32 29 John Tliursby alias Jaiuee Johnson, of St. nri'ith, l*enrrc, ToOtlo) and ttvtieral Williams, P«ra.,lh,N 1..jI #% a copy of the Bible as a gift, or pay the receive Johns. N 11, aged 28 I9M Jo. Orliol-k Kara). By I?, —Aoi or a nirt of its Vnlaw Moucy received from the salo Drowned in Ochotsk tea, Sept 29, Jose Syhu. of Name ahi[>, (*i-hie.) In Sen of Morcm, h^l.ni% I'rowued in Columbia Itiver, Sept 4, Mr I .at lie, l'ilot. mlrt, U'lHn, N IM. 2">i wli mill ap u 2lm, l>k of Bibles is approßTiatcd to the purchase of new snpI BnwnrnV, ah iim mtv, Taken out of tlie boat by the line and ilrowned, Aug.. in Stonintifnii, 8 wli* thl* ««■■»-■.n ; 2 i!i, tf the Ochoatk sea, Cyras J. Kobinson, ofFairhaven, a eeuiuan Si* llMrhnr, Mn Mb lliiMfi-ii-on ; I2lh heard (rf ffieAl.'il.i Him. plies. wli mid *p. 100, on board the Julian Fell from a I It and drowned, oft" Cape Horn, January 1849, Information Wanted. Francis Caceras, a Portuguese seaman, on board the Am ship PORT OF LAHAINA. • ' " < * , * . I . ; whoi When the ••Hiintsrillc."of Cold Spring, left the U. Mcnkar. Taken out of the boat and drowned, Albert 1) Brown, 2nd S., in the full of 1847. her shipping articles contained officerParachute; also at the same time, Kichard Fuller, of Arrived. 'the name laf'floliii Stuart." It is supposed this name Hudson. N Y. list ofarrivals did not rench us in season for was assumed for thai of "TnOMAS Siikchert)." Said Drowned. May 16, Sloan B Clifton, of Brooklyn, N Y. and The following vessel by whiah.it wn* foriinrdedjtaviiiirbeen John Stuart left the lluntsville at ilohart Town, New aaamau on board theBrookline. Also Chaa Cotfin, a Sand onr last. The ■ ashore on the east end of this Island lor ttvn days. Inlander, died of consumption. Wales. Should this notice fall under his eye, bono. liost offlving-jlb-boom of ship Henry Knceland, Aug 21), Oct 3 -Cowper Cole. N H,II80 ap. 2200 a) h. 25000 lbslbs hone. ||jic u earnestly amncsted to communicate with Mr. 65 sp, 2701 wli. 30000 IMB, Win Draper, or Brooklyn, N Y. Also June 12. iB4!t, Oct4-llllnois, laggcr, 8 Should John Stulives, N 11, 43. sp, 240. wh, SOowi ll* John Shepherd, oT Patterson, N.J. died Soatherman Oesnrn, of « Bedford. June 14, Charles Octs-St Utorge bone. art, d/kvi Thomas Shepherd, visit Honolulu, let him HoNorton of New Bedford. William Thompson. F.II s. N B, 1 '0 sp, 3KW wh. 15 0 not fail to cull at the tf Chaplain's study. iln bone. General Scott, Ii arris, N L, ISSI wh, 2 loot) lbs bone. —M'liira.lloilin. F.d«nrliiwn. 101 OetB The Friend, sent Abrond. l Columbia. Sweeney, S 11,86 sp. 11 in wh, 12 hi lbs bono. Any person, by paying the annual subscription pries Frances I em ietta, Clough, Nil 8 u ap, 2 ...u wh, 28 uo lbs bone. of the Friend. (51.50) in advance, can have the paper PORT OF HONOLULU. 211)0 whale, Cheppel, sp, 45 L, N and .Elizabeth,. John hy the earliest opportunity, tf) port in the 21Jin lbs bone. I■cut, Byl|>h. (iardiuer. N It. clean, from California, taking Pacific, or to any part of the U. Sunpjs England. Arrives!. |N. I!.—By paying the additional Bant of 5# cents* in cargo for the United States Oct It—Haw eehr Biarlra<, Coitlufham, 18 ds tm SaoFran Jane,and Chandler l'rlce, whalers. Just In. not re- the paper willfce seat for one year to the U. States, via ported. Twenty i) c whalers at auchor, and one Cisco. California and Panama Postage on papers to private Pr wkatSjMp Lo Burr da Pin, Sailik. 8.900. coming In. persons must he pre-puid. The Friend, bcinga monthOot 14-HawkkTaVo Uotxoie, Duduit, SO da fin San Franav claeaV ly ahect, and containing a full report of Marine IntelliOot H—Am sihaleahlp afontprlise, Yonnc, NB. 2,700 wh. Information Wanted. gence, will lie fottnd a useful and cheap method of fiweral Sell. Harris. N 1., |SSO wli. Oct ITvatMbj do Tauktos. Oct. 21, 1848. communication with the mercantile community in EuOat mer bk Harpnneer. Mori,-,-, fm Vancouver's Island. Dear Sir—l write at the suggestion of Mr. Josephus rope anil the United States, Oil ll—Am wk bk Ann, Edward*.' rinf Harbor, fall. tf Skinner, of Morton, respecting his son. who sailed from Oa SO -Am wh bk Anne, Edward*, 8 H. 2360 wb, 40 sp. Bristol. R. I, on n whaling voyage, in the capacity of Am wh skip Liverpool. We>t, N Ud, 1810 wb. Letters Oci it— liuich mar bk Sumatra), Velinisn, SO days from carpenter,oil loard the ship Chariot, of Bristol, someHave ireently been received by the Chaplain for Han Francisco. time in 1844. From the best accounts that we can get W. S Collins, schr. Amwh bk Columbia,Panaaoy, S If, 1100 wh.SS sp. (apt. Crosby ; Mr. Dahe left that ship in April, 1845, and when last heard,vid Hillson. formerlyIndiana, Pb do »ti Champion. Parker. N Hil, 15.50 wh,%5 sp. painter in Honolulu,l>ut*»ho Do do bk Morrurr, PaarJleioa, IHO wh, 100 sp from was at some of the Sandwich Islands. We. want:,left on board a vessel bound to Cullno ("apt. It. Al; Oci M—Am mer hk Marts, HaAaraudayf f.u San Frsnclaco. to learn something of his whereabouts, if be is living,!, Br schr AavaaaavAvrelt. fm aVgki««.. len, ship Condor; Mr. Israel Horscley, Condor; Mr and if not, where and at what time he died. He was James Peter Ludlow, Margaret; Mr. Sturt, Oct ttWAm *r*WCaava*ek, BarnV, flippirau, ICOO wh. formerly Am vrkkk Wola*,laeeT, F 11, 4*l wh. 300 .p. subject to fits. now supposed to ba in CaliDo do ab Gideon Hnwtand, Cash, N ud, 31U0 wh. information you may have or cooper in Honolulu, but write what Will you fornia Mr. Samuel Haw son, watch-maker, now at tho rr do do sMfcytiander, Qaedoo, 1100 wh. can get concerning him (his name is Josephus A. Skin- mines ;; Mr. Jacob Do da ds MaSSfe, Ode, 2400 wh, MP sp. P. M. Mend, ship Dramo ; and Mr. ner) —whether you ever knew or heard of such a per- Jeremiah Varncy, Honolulu. Oci 86—llrvftfan wh afe Republic. Aaanln, 2,404 wh. Hplendkl,raaraaa, la saos out, laufwh. son. or not—nnd if he is there, to use your influence l'araohala, Ktsrrtr, Mmus nut, sYJO wh. to have him return. By doing so, you will serve the History of the Hawaiian Islands: l'liilip Ist, Wooalrrjdjfe nos out 120 sp, 1000 wh. cause of humanity and relieve an anxious family.— Embracing their Antiquities, Mythology, Legends, Neva, ('ass,llmaatawt, 880 sp, 1600 wh. Mass. to Skinner. Norton, Ist is nt, Lowed, M am eat,MO wh. Direct Josephus I Discovery by Europeans in the 16th century, re-disco11rook I Ine, Jeffreys. 14 rasas out. 106 sp, lMfMrh. Respectfully, your friend, |very by Cook, with their civil, Religious and Political Henry Kneeland, Otark, It mo* out, 700 wh. C. A HOCK. ]History from the earliest traditionary period to the Kraakiln, Cioaar, tt mos out, 3860 wh. Rev. S C. Pamo*, Sandwich Islands. present time. IJv JAMES JACKSON JARVES N 1' rallmadaa, Maiford. 18 mos out, IMB wh. Editor cannot, tit (resent, furnish the dc- Third edition. For sale at Chaplain's Stady. Price, Nassau, Weak*. 40 mos out, MOO wh. 2200 Nwlrt, 14 moaout. India wh sired information. Any inrorrnation respecting the |81,00. If Clement me, rraaheuren, X aaos out, 4700 wh person referred to will be duly communicated if made Nlmrod, aaaraaaa. 14 mos out, 660 wh tf to the Seamen'!; Chaplain, Honolulu. Notice to masters of Whaleships. Trnedoa, Comstock. 16 mos out, 1600 wh Tuscany, liaise v, M mos out. ships will he rqiortcd correctly in the Wattled, George fc Mary, tiiddleton, 24 mos out, 3400 wh Prudent, Naah, 18 mos out, UOO wh a native ofdie state of!•friend and Polynesian, if, on your arrival, a report is Ecuknr L«wis, Respecting Hk Harvest Lakey, full left at the Polynesian Office. Unless you nrc willing Wile, Case, IS mos out. 1700 wh 1 New Jersey. V S. A. if alive he is now« years ot to take this trouble, theEditors of these papers are sab Oat at—Haw aohr Caro inc. Cole, 18 ds fm gas Francisco age. A report has reached his father, residing in Mor- jeered to grent inconvenience, and arc oftentimes una. bk Aaoktand, Jennliurs, 22 ds fm Kamschatk., ristown, N. J., that Eugene may be still alivo and re- -j lr Capt^m Kara and ble to mako any report. tf atr William, paaseneera siding in some part of the Pacific. Any information gereral other i unta have arrived, bat anable to obtain la- Will be thankfully received, if made to the Editor of The Friend, Bound. ports the Friend, and communicated to an anxious parent. Last report rroaa Lahafau, SI vessels at anchor. Bound volumes of the Frielld,for one.ormore years* can lie obtained at Rev. T. Coan,s, Hilo; Hay. T E. Keligious Banks. ■•ileal. The Seamen's QMkplnin has just received an Taylor's, Lahaina, and the Chaplain's study, HonoOct t—Hamburg ha Cecelia I.oalsa, Hansen tf excellent assortment of Books published by the Amcr lu/u. Danish schr Johanna OlnfT.i, Refers, r.ir Bydaey. Oct I—Am mershlp Mary and Adeline.M'lsjllsn. fur Maoila. icon Tract Society, including nearly all of their standSchool Books. Oct 10—On whaleahip Rraranta, Derol, for N Bedford. ard publication*. These hooks are beautifully bound, Oc.l 11—Hrem Kg JohannaCesar, Rlberfsld, for Singapore. and will be sold at an advance on the New York prices Teachers and others enn be supplied with a few school Oct It—Am whaleahip Elerira, llrnwn, for N London. at the Chaplain's stady.. The assortment only sufficient to cover the expenses. Oct It—Do da Ibooks Pocahontas, Oolite, for Th-bary. < Primary Geographies, Arithmetics, Gram CT-In the collection will be found some new and comprises t>o do Wm Roich, lo cruise. Ajahkland. Maw Toslaad mar kg Fanny, Leathart, for instructive books for children. tf imars, Reading Books, Webster's Dictionaries, fee. MARINEJOURNAL. . JSou.h ' Ja* ' '' _ ■ — ! ~B 1 . � 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 (1849) 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 - 1849.11.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1849.11.01