https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/a48a984c14ef042a222383b57e47be09.pdf 378e98193efcf1c9c73e24724d05eb09 PDF Text Text FRIEND. THE HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 1, 1850. Vol. 8. lf.l» two, still swings before the door. That shell What caw be dohe oi» owe Acre or on the mantlepicce lies just as you left it, Ground.—The editor ofthe Maine Cultivaand the favorite cat purs in the same corner. tor published, a few days ago, his manageYour father is really growing older, and yon ment of one acre of ground, from which we 86 will mark the change should you live to see gather the following results:—One third of an An Hour with the Japaneae eg Wreck or the Chsrles Draw 87 him again; while your mother—God bless acre in corn usually produces thirty bushels A word lo Ike wise Melaneholly 87 the sailor's mother ! age, and anxiety about of sound corn for grinding, besido some reProper Season for Whaling 87 a Foreign and Domeelir Newe, Ate. 67 yon have knit another seam on her brow. fuge. This quantity was sufficient for. family ,\ ,-w Bedford Oil Market 88 Ship Newe, Ac. 88 Your brothers, your sisters, not essentially use, and for fattening one large or two small changed. Your wife ! She does not forget hogs. From the same ground he obtained New York Correspondence, you, and long before she has any good reason sixty bushels of onions; these he had sold at Or an epistle general to the American Sailor to expect you, she will trim her lamp Till a one dollar per bushel, and the amount purin the Pacific, from one of the Secretaries late hour and watch for your return. Your chased bis flour. Thus from one third of at little ones ! they are now on tip-toe to run acre and an onion bed he obtained his bread of the American Seamen's Friend Society. stuffs. The rest of the ground was approNew York, June 29, 1850. and meet you. It would afford me much pleasure to tell A fortune ! Yes, I will tell you bow to priated to all sorts of vegetables, for summer each reader of this page what of all things make that. The ship has just returned to and winter use ; potatoes, beets, pas-tamps, on earth he might most desire to know— New Bedford wilh the richest harvest of oil cabbage, green corn, peas, beans, cucumübout his country, his friends, how to make it ever gathered by one ship from the Pacific bers, melons, squashes, &.c, ; with fifty or grounds. It made the reapers glad. But sixty bushels of beets mud carrots for the fortune, or how to be happy. As to country, let me say to that seaman you can do even better : Pursue a mer- cow. Then he has also a flower garden, then, that your country is not where you left chandise better than oil, and declared in the raspberries, currents and goosberries, in .it when you sailed for the Pacific. It has scriptures to be belter than silver, and your great variety, and a few choice apple, pear, removed several degrees; one half of it by fortune is made ! Prosecute that—gain that, plum, cherry, peach, and quince trees. If a .railroad, and the other half of it by steam- and you are richer than you could be in pos- family can be supported from one acre of boat. The railroad part has continued to session of all the the-gold of the California ground in Maine, why not at the Sandwich pay its entire expenses by enhancing the mines. And such a treasure would make Islands ? value of the huid passed through, while the you hnppy. Gold can't do it. Silver can't The friends of Temperance, says the Alother has realized more in the rise of city doit. Friends can't do itr A cheerful fireEvening Journal, have reason, without bany tho move side to return can't it. in a welcome your do All Htorfks and real estate. So reference to politics, to morn the death pecuniary view is a good one; your country these are desirable, but they are not the one any Still better, education, the thing needful. The mind the immortal mind ofGeneral and President Zachary Taylor. is growing rich. a strict tetotaller for more than 20 education not of a few of the most wealthy, pants for something higher, purer, more per- He wassnd for several years previous to his but of the entire people, and n practical edu- manent, more satisfying than these. And years; brilliant in Mexico, he not only causcareer favorite and setthat one is formed the in thing soul, is a Christ becoming cation too, ed societies to be formed among Temperance the of hope tled principle of action. Better still, things glory. It is the better part soldiers, at the gsrison under his comthe condition of chosen of the by Mary the social and moral It is Bethany. pearl on hearing mand west of the Mississippi, but also causthe people are receiving a growing attention. of great price bought by the merchant. Seek ed scores of temperance papers to be disKngland is debating the matter of stopping then that, and your country is better than the tributed among them. the offices one left for the sea—it is you heavenly and Post a one. nil shutting mails, the nil Your while the Board of Adfriends and better, for their friendship on the Lord's Hay, Whale Shooting.—Copt. Robert Brown, miralty are meditating the removal of the society will be forever. Your treasureslof the ship North Star, of New London, is curse of grog from tho British Navy. Sweed- boundless as your bliss, and lasting as eter- About sailing on a whaling voyage, and inen and the nations farther north are much nal life. tends to use his whaling guns in the busiengrossed on the subject of religious tolera- His blessing which maketh rich and ad- ness. Harpoons, with lines attached, are tion. Germany is profoundly considering deth no sorrow therewith be with you. fired from these guns, and so far as they J. S. the savage custom of war. France is just have been tested they have proved entirely two where.Piisl's ship ran aground—where We copy the following from a San successful. In a voyage of the ship Electra, mbi mcct—nnd is making ready (he planks; Capt. Brown took eleven right whales, nine the is Pope backj jFrancisco paper. The remarks of the Edi- of which were taken with the lo get safo to land. In Italy, guns. In lakat the'wheel, but with all hi* cardinals tojtor were made in referring to a late Act of-ing polar whales the guns were not requirhelp, he can't steer tho ship ; his good sensej the Hawaiian were very lame and easily capGovernment, respecting for- ed, as they may yet determine him, and if not that aj The guns, harpoons and lances that tured. dire necessity, to let civil matters alone, and- eigners holding land in fee-simple :— Capt Brown is going to use on tho North attend to those which appropriately belongj Policy or the Legislature or the Sand- Star, are patented and are an improvement as wich Islands towards Foreigners. —It is upon those used in the Electra. to the church. The United States, 1 sented in Congress, is now on the matter of somewhat singular, that at the very time our freedom, diminishof municipal authorities are discussing ordinan- Death or Brioadier General Mason.— extending the territory ing that of slavery, adopting postal regula- ces preventing foreigners from engaging in We learn with regret, that a telegraph destions so as to tax very lightly, yet sufficient- certain industrial occupations in this city, in- patch wss received yesterday by Genl. Jeaup. ly for a heallhy existence, the knowledge telligence should have resched us that a announcing the death of that distinguished policy quite the reverse had received the officer and excellent man, Brigadier General pasrsjtg through the mail. As to friends—the oia homestead, with sanction of the Legislature and King of the (by brevet) Richard B. Mason of the United due timei Sandwich Islands. We blush to record the States army, who had returned from Cah*»ome exceptions which you will in i learn, is cheered by the ssme familiar faces-1 fact, which we commend to the special at- fornia. He breathed his last in St. Louis on an inch or settled tention of oar Solons. city the night of the 25th, a victim to the Cholera. you left. The Old gate, CONTENTS. OF TUB FRIEND, NOVEBKR 1, 1850. . . . psje 85 New York Correspondence Miecallsneoue Items 85 - .... ...- - • 85 , ' i i �THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER 1, 1350. 86 , rice is the principal product besides all kinds second offence the' thief is impiianntd, but of vegetable products. Both junks were for the third-, his head is cut straight off." owned by the Honorable Mr Soumung. The do they punish the murderer r" I, NOVEMBER HONOLULU, 1650 , . —. Tecn-mraolly, bad taken a oargo of rice to "His head is Cut oh" direct," (Were ihe An hour with the Japanese.—Several Yeddo, discharged iho ssme, received pay- words of the interpreter.) ship-wrecked* Japanese heing in Honolulu, ment, parti/-in silver and partly in paper As for marriage, a man is allowed but one we requested one of them who has acquired money, (we havo seen specimens of both, as wile, but if she do** not please her husband, an excellent knowledge! of our language to for the paper money it appears as welt ns he can send her back to her father's house, make us a visit, accompanied by one of his any we ever saw,) and started on her home- with the consent of the old people, otherwise countrymen, lately brought hither. We ward passage, ordinarily of only three days, the husband must support her. shall first introduce our readers, lo the in- but was oveitaken by adverse winds. Their Touching their ideas of a future state, we terpreter, John Mung. This person, with supply of water was exhausted at the end of'learned that In; bod people aie believed to fovr others, was taken ten years ago from a sixteen days, and their rice at the end ot* go to a bad place alter death, atyl the good desolate and uninhabited island, where they twenty-six. They were then reduced to to a good place. Win n a person dies a rehad been cast and where they had lived for some refuse fish scales and occasional show- cord is made of Ins name and it is hung up ISO days, on sea fowls. They were brought ers, but by the merciful care of Divine Pro- in the house of Ins friends, and the housete Honolulu by Capt. W. H. Whitfield, of vidence all were preserved until at the end hold have slated periods for praying to the Fair Haven, who then commanded a whale of sixty-six days, their junk rudder-less and spirit of the departed. In Japan there are ship in tho Pacific. Four of the number re- dismasted, fell in with the H. Kneeland, six principal sacred days, including Newmained here, one having died. John Mung Captj Clark, who took them all on board year, which occurs in Junuarv. was taken by Capt. W. to ths United States, his vessel and supplied their wants. Tint Our limits will not allow us to enter more where he learned the cooper's trade, and cherish the most grateful feelings toward* fully into details, in recording a sketch of enjoyed) a good opportunity for going to Capt. Clark and his ship's company. Sub- our interview with Mr Kckuzro, and Mr school. His education is highly respecta- sequently Copt. Clark delivered six of them Mung his interpreter. At some future time ble. He has been one whaling voyage and to Ihe Russian authorities at Petropaulaski, we may make some additional remarks rethen with the multitude went to California. under the promise that they should be re- lating to tho Japanese and the policy of that There not succeeding to his expectations, he turned to Japan. Two were taken by giireriiment. came to the islands, indulging tho long Capt. Sherman, of the Nimrod, and two by Wreck of the Charles Drew.—This cherished hope that be might ohtoin a pas- Capt Divoll of the Maringo. «* sage to his nstive shores. It is his ambition There is an impression abroad, that Ja- vessel 11 months out, having 1400 barrels to command a Jink, and navigate her, with panese, if taken back to their country will be oil on board, was wrecked in the evening of compass and quadrant, and shew his Japan- put to death. We are positively assured by the 23d uit, n few rods west of the entrance ese countrymen, that tho " out-side barba- Mr Kckuzro, through the interpreter Mr. of Pearl River, on the South side of Oahu. rians," understand navigation; which science Mung, that this is not the tact. He asserts She has bilged in both sides and will prove he has acquired sufficient for all practicable that should any vessel take tbem back to a total wreck. Near 500 barrels of oil have purposes. Would that his fond wish might their native village, tho inhabitants would re- been obtuincd from the wreck, and rafted on bs gratified ! joice to hail the vessel and would put on| board the Connecticut, Capt. Penhallow, On Mr. Mung's arrival in Honolulu, he board a supply of fresh recruits, without which vessel proceeded to anchor at the learned that that there was a fresh arrival ot charge. We hope soon to learn that some nearest safe position. The bone, 19,000 lbs. hjs shipwrecked countrymen, and for whom man-of-war, merchant vessel, or whale ship was shipped to the United States from Maui. he is prepared to act as interpreter. By is bound Ihilher.on the benevolent errand of•The Master, Capt. Cary, was on shore at his aid we learned the following facts re- restoring these unfortunate persons to their the lime of the disaster. The wind blowing specting the Japanese taken from a junk, by country and home. Referring to their home, quite fresh, the officer in command, through Capt. Clark, of the Henry Kneeland, on the leads to the remark, that seven of these areian error in judgment, supposed the vessel 2-ld of April, in 45 <->*jX. L., and 155 E. L. married and their families reside in the vil- was standing on shore to the weather of Ho"Teenzumoily, was the name ol the junk, lage where their junk was owned. nolulu, whereas she had been blown to lee* commanded by Capt. Kusky, with Mr KeOur Yankee propensity of asking ques- ward, and hence run in so far as to strike kuzero, for mate. There were thirteen, tions was wonderfully excited in our inter- the reef. We leurn the vessel was partially all told on board the junk. We may as wellI view with Mr. Kekuzero, for we found that insured, although there was no insurance state that, ICeKuzero, the mate has furnish- he could furnish much valuable information upon the cargo. In recording this disaster, es* t*s as minutes from his "Log," and we respecting the Japanese islonds, and the we cannot refain from referring to the genehave j»o doubt he has noted down the facts customs of the people. The following facts ral sympathy manifested by all who are acin Ira* Japanese nsutical style ! But to pro- we record, respecting his native village, con- quainted with the master of the unfortunate ceed, Mr Mung, acting as interpreter, and taining sixty idol temples, which according vessel. Capt. Cary tois been a ship master M KeKuzero dictating to him. The Tccn- to his account are full of gods. Every temple for thirty years, and even visited these rumolly was owned by a soldier or noble- is presided over by a priest, who ucts ex- islands in that capacity twenty-seven years man, in a town situated in ths S. E. side, of'officio as school teacher. The children o ago. He was a large owner in Ihe vessel, small island, S. W. from Niphon. The all botharich and poor, attend school togeth- auij must sustain a heavy loss. He is by no name of the island, our ear was too dull toer, and nearly all the inhabitants can read means disposed to blame his officers, but csjfch the sobnd, although a part of the name and write. Tho people are all taxed for the speaks in the highest terras of their good we arer, was Nipung—. The town is twice support of the temples. Every farmer pay- conduct and watchfulness. my/ the size of Honolulu—the people are far- ing about five bushels ofrice, per aero. We Longest voyage on record.—The Barckmers and fishermen—only two junks were asked, how do the laws punish the thief?" ly, of New Bedford, on her last voyoge wm owned thersj, but a plenty offishing boats— [Onr informant replies, "For the first and absent 65 months) and toot 1500 barre THE FRIEND. - . . > I of' ,,, ... . , ! » - .. , i l i ■ I • I I " • �87 THK FRIEND. NOVEMBER 1. 1850things,! The proper time for whaling in the Anadir IGNOASDREAT MALL. John 43—17. "If yrknow these •-law kaaej iket aeade rke Seseeeet ssfrj. Sea and Artie Ocean. happy are ye if ye do them." Tofllner in ike dewtr, riiau wiwitj. iiuii utiaii Tke kanet tkal fixed tke lamp of Say | There are. several ways for learning a beTkebleelng coinri Isuocked lei) June 1 24 Jefl'erson, August The with character. coming acquaintance God's -*)■ Peluled Ihe sel-sei lasn " ,, 98 N. America ,, 17 The character of God may be discovered in PTLEHASUREOE F ARTH. ,,'25 Robiohootl May 7 .he works of creation, in the study of the "Tee, Aalr M Ike syrVn, but rale* M her son|, 24 „ Nimi-od. 27 of the Aral ihe workfe painted ehaidowe, thai I«re as elonf and ihe structure' icavenly bodies Like Iks misl on ike n.onuteJn, the r„am eats* ekes. „ 23 24 George •arlb it may be discovered in the Bible, Or Iks swtcee ol friends thst see (reel la osir sleep, 17 Navy Are tkr pUasurti %f aarlA." the word of revelation which he has made 0 26 Wm. Tell i, to mankind, finally it umy be learned from LOOKING OUT UPON THE WORLD. 23 ;, Pioneer "Tie pleasant Ikrottfb the loopholes of reareat Christ who came to our world for the purTo eesp at eark a world t is see the Mir ,,25 Liverpool 2d, June 5 pose of making a more full and complete reOf the fml Bsbel, Anil not leal the enseal ,27 1 Sept. Cortes May hitherto been vulntion of*character, than had To beer that roar alas weds Ihro' ell her rein, 1 Luminary June 6 Ala sale distance, wbeu thedyiag eouad communicated. In lite works of creation, Fells a soil murmur all tbc untujur'tl esr." 6 II. Kriecianc) May 18 the wisdom and power of God arc revealed: WORDS. in the Old Testament Scriptures, his proviThe wreck of the Charles Drew as "Dot words ire tilings ; end s small drop of Ink, dence and knowledge of human affairs ; but she lies upon the reef, was sold on the 30th Kellinf like dcsa upon c lhou(ki, prodaees That spklcb makes thousands, perbspe itilllionethink " in sending his Sen lo our world his mercy ultimo, to Messrs. Coadyjk. Co. for $1,350. and love stands forth with marked.preemiTerritory ofthe United Stares.—Some Items of Foreign -** nence. Christ declares, that God so loved a>- News. curious person at the North has been calcuEngland and lating the area of the United States not yet the world, that he gave his only begotten Death of Sir Robert Peel, in election of his son to Parliament. the organized into Slates, and finds that we have Son, that whosoever believeth in him should domain enough for forty-six and a half States not perish, but have everlasting life. "If Bloody battle between the Danes and Ger- as as Pensylvantß. Of these,'thirty* has demanded fivelargo now there was one lesson, more than anoth- mans.—American Minister will lie north of 36° BO', and be free er that Christ would teach mankind and im- his "papers" und left tbe court of Portugal, States, if that line ofcompromise was adoptpress upon the mind, it was that of humanity, in consequence of that court not complying ed. hence, it is manifest that God had this point with certain demands. The Bill for the adThe Bee.—That within so small a body us a State, has passed should be contained apparatus for convertmission of California Son into the world. when he sent his view, in So long as the human soul is destitute of true the "Senate," but not'the "House," at last ing the " virtuous sweets " which it collects into one kind of nourishment for itself, humanity or is filled with pride so long is it accounts. The new President of Ihe United another for the common brood, a third for wanting the main essential ofhappiness. My States, Mr. Filniore, with his now cabinet, the royal glue for its carpentry, wax for its text asserts, ij ye know these things, happy Daniel Webster at his head, have entered cells, poison for its enemies, honey for its master, with a proboscis almost as long are ye if ye do them. Tho things referred to successfully upon their duties. as the body itself, microscopic in its sevhumanity. relate to in this passage, Items of Domestic News. eral parts, telescopic in its mode of acMelancholly.—A few day since a young During the past month more whalers-have tion, end with a sting so sharp that, were it magnified by the same glass which makes a man discharged from tho whale ship William visited Honolulu, (having a greater a- needle's point seem quarter of an inch, it Tell, shipped on board the merchant ship mount of oil on board,) than ever before dur- would yet itself be invisible, and this, too, a lowa. When going on board tho latter ing one season. Remarkable health among hollow tube—that all these varied operations vessel lying in the outer harbor, he lost his seamen generally,—only one death in port and contrivances should be enclosed within half an inch in length, and two grains' of hat overboard, and immediately plunged af- during the month of October. mutter, while in the sanve "small room" the of the H. Co.'s B. ter it, but was seized by a shark which took From tho money-vault heart of at least thirty distinct insects large off, first his head and next his left arm. Sub- premises $37,000 have disappeared. is contained—is surely enough to crash all sequently nothing was seen of the body. We The hierchants in Honolulu have estab- thoughts of atheism and materialism. learn that his name was James Kinney, of lished a Chamber of Commerce. Business Short Allowance.—It is said that the Irish descent, and furthermore, that he ship- was never more brisk, and all kinds of- me- celebrated Whitfield, when advanced in life, finding his physical powers fuiling him, unped on board the Wm. Tell at the Bay of chanical labor in great demand. dertook to put hiinnelf upon what be called We have a distinct Zealand. Islands, New The following is a list of the officers "short allowance." He pleached once only recollection of the unfortunate young man, of the U. S. Brig "Dolphin." Tho Dolphin on every day of the week, and three times only a few hours before his untimely end, he sailed from Hong Kong on the 23d of July on.the Sabbath. * left our study with a bundle ofbooks and pa- for Manila, thence to the Bon in Islands, sailHæc,Hoc.—When the Rev. Dr. ing from thence on the 17th of Sept.; bound Hic, pers which he had procured for bis reading home by way of California: Pattern was in England, he dined with seve/ -» Lieut. Commanding, Tho's S. Page; Act- ral gentlemen who used a great variety of during tho passage. ing Lieut's. G. Y. Fox, <Ex officer); <J. P. arguments to make him give up his coM water A Polar whale yields upon an average Welch, C. H. Wells; Aut'g Surgeon, Owen principles. "Now litre," said one, "here, about ono hundred and twenty barrels ofoil. Jones Wistar, Mid'n, J Cornwall, Cha's L. doctor, is some good eld hock; sorely you We have collected facts showing that eight O. Hammond; M. Mate, R. J. Robinson. can't decline this?" "Cvn't,"' replied the Jus. S. Iludi-ou, Copt's Clerk, died of'doctor; "why, sir, I learned to decline k ships, that visited tho Anadir Sea, Bud Arctic Ocean, took one hundred and fifty-tsvo dysentery on board the Dolphin, the 26th of' when a boy. Hie, htcc, hoc." the table was Augtitit, universally regretteH by all who in a roar, and the doctor came off triumphwhales, yielding nineteen thousand, one hun- knew ant. Let all boys when they are young dehim. whale, one one hunor dred barrels ofoil, The U. S. Flag-ship "Portsmouth,"and cline hoc; if ihey do, they will never Know dred and nineteen barrels. sloop of war "Marion" were at Hong Kong the drunkard's hie. on the 22d of July. The former vessel to Valparaiso, By a late arrival from sail for home. The wnalo ship Acronant Good Remedies.—For drunkenness, drink papers were brought to September 12tb, not was at Peel's Island with 900 bbls of whale cold water; fur healthy rise early; to be happy be honest; to please all, t— j jrnir tmiisim oil. of uaportaoce. contaioiog . : ,. ' '. „ ,, „ „ » ,, „ — an&oewa — , - �THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER 88 1, 1850. sea at. IM<, Lace, (at Arctic, 35 ana, 75 ap, DIED. 09- We have received the Whalemen** It—Am 17—Aasbk Waafciaftoa ; Corwln, 17 no*, 15 ap, 1750 Mr James Y. H-idaon, Capt.-* Clerk, 4*par ted it... Mi at List," 6ih, to from which we Uooobea* wk, Shipping August sea, years, or dysentery, »on nl Com 89 i!i, 1850, Aur. -vfesd Oct IS—Fr bk Aala, Malawi, 18aca oat, 8800 wh, 35000 bone. make the following extracts. Am ahp Joan, Aaueraon.B4 moaoai, 800ap, 1200 wb, mender Hudson, U. S. N.—(CornFell overboard. June 4ih, Edmund Elliot, seaman, on board OH sad bone imported into ths United Sales, 19—Aro ahp Tyler, Barb—, It mea, 180ap, 1810 wh, 22000 the Isaac Hicks. Ha was a native of South Shields, Eng., sged 18 yearsfrom Jan. Ist, to Aug. siti Sperm, 67,543 bbls; Ou board (he ahip Henry A-tor. August 12, 1650, tat 07 03 Am ahp Wavarly, Neal, 16mna, If 0.p,8300 wh, 33000 long 97 4 weet, Capt Tustean P Swain, of Nantucket, north, whale, 180,324-.bone, -2,723,400 lbs. Asa bk Ml Wallaaloai, Barker, 12 moa, 700 wh, 14,000 Mas*., aj-ed 49 yeera. 20th Helespont, On board of Sept. Stephen Clifton, aged 20, New Bedford Oil Masks*, August 5,1850. hose. Am ahp Caroline, Plaakett, 14 moa, 150 ap, 840n wh. col'ti, seaman, Newark. NJ. He came out In the vessel. —Srsaat—The dsinand is very moderate, but Lost overbnad from 11. B. M. ahip Herald, Sept. 36, Charles 88000 bone. the market continues firm and full prices sre Fr bk Salamander, Ouedon, 36 moa. I woo wh, !4,i (i.. Kennedy, belonginc to Chatham, Eng. while the ve#-rl wat on Bhering her passage from Straits to Honolulu. bona. realized. We notice sales since our last of 300 Fr ahp Coamopolite, Cambrlere, 14'moa. 1400 wh, Loat overboard Oct 17, 1849, olTTruatine Islands, lat. 97 28 bbls at HO eta per gallon. A. long. Hegie, 10 S, W, carpenter of Am whale ship Eu 17 I2.ooobi.ue Whale—Continues dull and depressed, and 81—Am ahp Julian, Taker, 48 moa, 100 ip, 2700 wh, 30000 phrates. Heehipped under the name of Jonathan D. Frarte. supposed belong and lo in to New York city. Also on ths 2t>tt bone. we have no transact ions to report. Ths last Seas, James Treanor, seaman: ef the Am sb.pL C. Rlclaaiond, Norton, 27 moa, 800 ap, 18,"0 of March, in Japan sales wore at 49a53 eta, na lo quality. New Bedford, (Jeorge baker, after daye leaving cholera, two wh, 2000 bona Whslesoke—We have heard of no transacAm ahp Clement, Lane, 17 mos, 100 ap, 2100 wh, i»te ward. 24, Geo. Vloecnt, a boaiahip slept. On board the Pioneer, 8800 bene. tions in this market. In New York sales were Am ahp Rajah, Weal, 86 moa, 175 ap, 1(300 wli, 16000 ste*rer. The veasel was on her passage from Af*ltc Ocean to made at M eta for South Sea, and N W Coast, Honolulu. bone. and 37 eta for Polar. 88—Am ahp Newark, Dickens, 14 moa, 40 ap, 16C0wb, Oi* board the Am whale ship Washington, Oct. Id, Joan Reed, a seaman, belonging to New York city. 82000 bone. |Cf» A letter from Capt. Lakemnn, of bark Ainbk Alice, Smith, 12 moa, 230 ap, 21-00 wh, iOOOO The following persons are reported having died on board the , coopet,belonging to Am wh ship Rnj-ih, Sept 4, Mr Alto, of this port, dated at Mauritius, May 18, 23—bone. Fall River, Mans. Oct 19, Manuel Francis-, boaiateerer. natlv« Bre ahp Republic, Analln, 4200 wh,26000 bone. 20, reports the abandonment of the bark Geo. Porof the Western Islands: Oct Antoae a native of Cape dc Am ahp Charlea Drew, wrecked on the reef. Vent Islands: Hay 26, Bill, July 15, John, Sepi\ 17-v Joe, nater, Ellia, of this port, on the Ist April, 1850, Am ahp Copla, Taber, 27 moa, 100 ap, 3700 wh. Islands: Sept tives of the Sandwich a savtva of Ko17, Sam, 25—Ainbk J B Dounell, Bennett, 16 moa, 405ip, 2650 wh, but «ives no particulars, except that Capt. Ellis, talna. 48000 tone. Morgan, the Oct. Manuel Gas2d, wh crew, with the ship his officers, and a part of On board UenJ. 26—8hlaaac Hicke, Rice, 19 moa, 4ono wh, IBaoo bone. 28—Sh L>dia, Worth,26 moa, 900 ap, 1100 wh, lHuoo do per, a Porlugueae. cargo of the Imrk, consisting of 760 bbls sp oil, Scott, Sept. Capt On General about the middle of board Ihe Saml Roberteon, Waahman, 14 moa. looap, 2900 wh, were na bon:'d Ship I'hcnix, of New London, Smith. AlsoJohn Lewis, colored —[Com. So.ooo bone. Oct. Lahaina, 10, Edmonds, 1 the harbor of W of ap, Joseph Bh Oroaiinbo, Bartleti, 22 moe, 130 4300 wh, 33000 which vessel would cruise, one or two months, dysentejy, a pas-sengcr from California, he belonged to Charlesbone. and return home. The cooperof the Geo PorMans—(Com. 85 town Bh Saratoga, Hardinre, 13 nine, ap, 2900 wh. ter was on lionrtl the Alto. The letter also reSh Armaia, Holt, 12 moa, 2ouap, 2350 wh, 35000 do. Sept. 22, in Lahaina, nf Consumption, Thoa W Hopping. Sh Angellne, Lecroanirr. 14 moa, 2700 wh, 45000 do. Mr Hopping was from Syracuse, N V; he had been upon the ports, March 35, no lat &c, hark Bart. Gosnold, 8h Warren, Evana, 34 mra, 45 ap, 2800 wh, Slooo do. island about one year/ he came here with the seed nf disease Taker, New Bedford, with 1150 sp, 450 njimpSh Brunswick, Joltnvcn, 23 moa, 200 ap, 2200 wh, planted deep in his system,' he came a stranger, but his kind liack oil. The Alio had 1100 bbls sp oil, or upand gentlemanly deportment on all occasions, secured fur him 3200 wh, 32.000 bona. In oor laal, ahlp Mllo, waa reported 37 mr*,- ahould have the love and esteem of all who knew him; when near hla end ward. hi- remarked it was not *o hint to die in afureignland, becaun*been 13 moa. he was surrounded by so many friends—[Com. MERCHANT VESSELS. The U. S. sloop of war Falmouth arrived 11—Chil ach Elisabeth, Auqiielll, 18 da fm Ran Franclaco. at Hilo Oct. lit—from Ssn Francisco. Card —Capt. Cary, lately master of the Charles dp —Swed bk Antelope, Lubcck, 14 do s—Am sch Sjrartacua, Harria, fin Lahaina. Drew, desires to return his grcatful acknowledgments DONATIONS. 15—Perach lowa, Waahburn,l3da fin San Franclaco. to the Ist Lieut Mr. M'Quire and seamen of 11. B. For Chaplaincy. For Friend. 17—H.8. M. ahp Herald, Kellei, u. B. On Port Clarence. M 's a ship Herald ; to Mr. Fox and seamen of the U. 8 17—Am ach Sierra Neveda, lo da fm Ban Francisco. »5,00 $5,00 Capt. Smith, of Jamoa Allen, 21—Am br Brolhera, Walden, 14 da from San Francisco. brig Dolphin; and to numerous masters and men be3,00 3,ol> Sweeny, Columbia, 28—Brbk EleanorLancaster, Lodge, 52 da fm Sydney. longing to the various whale ships in port, for their 5,08 •' PShdleioB. N. America, By ahp 11. Walker,Campbell, 14 clafcn San Francisco. efficient and prompt aid, rendered in attempt10,00 Bblf North America, 23—am bk Connecticut, Peuhallow, IS d* fm Ban Fran- cheerful, 17,50 Heater, orocere and crew, H Kneeland, 25,50 ing to save the vessel and cargo. claco. 8,00 Wm. Cottle, Ntvy, U. S brig Dolphin. Lt Rage. 6,00 Ship Euphrates, lnfoimillion Wanted, 24—Am ahp Geo Davia, Cutter, 178 da On Baltimore. 6,00 CNN Croaby, Fr brlgan J Lucie, H ache, 16 da fin San Franclaco. Respecting Jacob Prior Marseilles, who shipped 9,50 6,00 Oatoera end trew. Pioneer, brlgan Mary 25—Am Lkhalna. Sruari, Macdonald, fm Oct. 5, 1847, on hoard the Am. whaling bk. Dromo, 6,C0 apt. Weynton, H B. Co. bk Cowlita, 10,00 Br ahp Harriett Rockwell, Thornaa, 13 da fin San Capt. 1,00 1,00 Mr Cammlnga, mechanic, Steel, of New London. Be shipped under the Franclaco. 1,00 i,>;o eaUor, name of Jacob Mead; the Dromo has returned to the 8,C0 Capt. Cromwell,Corlez, 6,00 V S., but if the person here mentioned, is now in the PORT OF LAHAINA. 5,00 Capt. Aaailn, Republic, 10,00 Pacific, he is requested to report himself either to hia HaTpJenereon, Arrived. 7,50 7,1 7,50 Master and lao ofUcere, Jna. Ileyden, or the Seamen's Chaplain, Honolulu. Oct 11—8nr>Cincinnati, Williams, 13mos out., 1605p234.0 wh, friends Honolulu, 28th Oct, 1860. 35,000 lbs bone. for several bound in years, Blip Gen Scott, Fisher, 39 moe out, 650 sp. 14/.0 wli, The "FRIEND" 20,000 lbs bona. BOOKS, one volamn, a few copies remain unsold at the ChapShp Traveller, Wllllelun, 21 days rm Sen Francisco. lain's study. For sale, at the Chaplain'a Study, Sbp Armsta, Holt, no report. Bingham's Sandwich Islands, $2 50 Shp Nancy, Welch, 14 moe out, 2000 wh, 28,000 lbs PASSENGERS. 100 Jarves' '• boas. ■ BrimeW. Hooper, Sarah from Sun Franclaco—Jams* Bk Sbp America, Tucker, 32 moe out, 250 ep, 900 wh, 1 00 Wyllie's Notes, i'»w, O. 11. Noyea, Janice Dean. LMlaltano, from San Fran7,000 lbs bone. D -Altibigne's history of the Reformation, 3 60 tiaisa Bwn*id Loula, JosephRay niond, AntonioPajnat, Hen11—Brig Alml.la. Wilbur, 21 d's rm Bamosn lalaade The Wluile and his Captors, 1 00 ry Brian, Jamee Dillon, Joaef Alejo. George Hallet, from Sbp Msleetic, Hall, 23 mos out,6osp, 2700 wh, 20,000 Franclaco— Hardy. 8. San Illustrated Philomela,from Bk Boatoa—BenJ. Almanac for 1860, 25 lbs bane. Capt. Gray and aervant, W. W. Smith. Bk Antelop, from Shp BenJMorgan, Cknpel, 27 moe ont, 2o ep,!200 wh Various Bibles various also, in religions books; Saa aTraaetaco—Janiee Heron, Raatrup. Bk Connectlcutjrom lbs bone. Rooo styles and varions of binding. *aa Franelaco-J. A. Griawold, Cbaa. A. Mooney, F.. HackSbp Newark, Dickeua, 14 moe nut, lo ep, 1600 wh, languages ford, Joseph Hakrtead, M. E. Cornell. John J. Elite, A. F. 22,000 lbs bone. Ameluag, William Thorpe, Joe, Harry, William, Feter, John, Shp Columbia, Cowell, 11 mos out, 7osp, 2700 wh, List of Letters at Chaplain's Study. Limo, aaapulki, Kaiuopu. Ship lona, from San Franclaco— io,ooo lbs bone. Joseph F G Mooers, Gideon Hoxey, James Jack, ri»«l«a O. Hay, William Webaier. Brig Brother!, from San Sbp Cherokee, Cleveland, 14 mos out, 6o sp, 1840 wh Jacob Franclaco—Ahpo, Ahae, Ungha, Akl, Ahing, Ahcon, Peter Henry Foshy, Edmund Blnndell, 3, Wm Bust28,000 lbs bone. U'etagaa. Ship Hush walker, from San Francisco—Hector wayti Capt. Jas Parker, Samuel Rawson, Peter Roys, 14—Sch Penelope, Sherman, rm Honolulu. Sch Sierra from Ban Franciecn— Beat, Nevada, •Sreavee R. Shp Meteor, Keeny, 26 moe out, 6o ep, 2150 wh, 2n,- M Cummisky, Capt. Master, Benj C Burrows, James Samael W. Jonea, Allen S. Crocker. -000 Ibe bone. G Arnold, Cbas P Hcnstes, Chas Galasha, Wm B 15—Sch John Allyne, Osborne, 12d'e fin S Francisco. Shp America, A.lame, 24 moe out, 4op rp, 3500 wh, Smith,/Illcn M Newman, Capt Alexander Wbelden, 45000 lbs bone. J A Leavell.a, Capt W H Payne, David Hillon, Nelll—Brig Pawn, Bradbury, 13 d'e On Ssn Francisco. son Stewart, Edward Carson, II M Stone, J Stokes Ship Tiger, Brewster, 28 moe 30 sp, 2603 wh, 22600; Milne, Amaeo Jeremiah Varney, Francis L j bone. PORT OF HONOLULU. 17—Ship Saratoga, Harding, 13 mos, 80 sp, 2000 wh, 24*00 Ripley, W W Clement, Thomas Manchester, ChristoArrived.-—Fall Season* 1850. bone. John Smith. A pher Lewers, Oat.tS— Am she Hellespont, Man waring, IS mos ova, 2800 wh Brig Rena, Manners, from Hobertown. tsooo bone do ling Susan Abrgel, Haker, 2800 wh, no* shp Grey, oat) 25 tSnoo Hannibal, Am 10—ShinColumbia,Cheater, 14 da rm San Fran. BgStary Smart, Bales, 60 ds rm Panama. 18-RrbkFlying Childera. Lucas, 8 moa. 1700 wb 24000 21—Sh, Warren, Evans, 33 mos, 47 ep,2 00 wh, 3ICOO bone Jl Journal devoted to Temperbaa* Sh Bsml Robeneon Washburn, 14 mos, 100 sp. 2900 ance, Seamen, Marine and General Amehp Triton 2d, Bands, A O, 101-2 mo* out 100 sp wh, 30,001 bone. MSVwh. 22—Sh Oroilmho. Barllelt, 22 1-2 moe, 100 ep, 4100 wh, Am sch Botch, Kempton, fm Arctic, 37 mos, 750 ap 30,000 bone. Boa wh. 10000 bone 29—Sh Herald, Mscomber, 95 mos, lOOsp, 2400 wh, 16000 PUBLISHED AND EDITED BT Orion, Hack, lm| Arctic. 14 moa, SSoo wh 18—Pr ah bone bone. SAMUEL C. DAMON, Seamen's Chaplain. Soooo 24—Bg Wllheline, Mnltano, 14 da rm Ssn Fran 18—Fr Mb Nile, Salllard, fm Arctic, 25 moa, lo ap, Moo Bk George, Pendleton, 12 mos, 70 sp, 1700 wh, 24000 wh, Soooo bone bone, 17—Am bk Cherokee, Cleveland, fm Arctic, 14 mos, 5o 25—8h Italy, Weld, IS mos, 6a sp, 2650 wh, 35000 bone, One copy per annum ap, 1940 wh 25000 bone $2,00 17—Aaabk Covington, Devoll, 15 moa, 1100 wh, Soooo Two copies per annum, 3,00 MARRIED. oha* Five copies per annum, 6,00 17-Amach T—oarora, Leek.-lm Arctic, 25 naa, lie* wb la I.ahalna, Oct. 19. By Rev TE Taylor, Mr Athlon Barn10,00 • • ham' of Boston, te lire Mary E Fanner, of My alle, Cl. V S ATen copies per annum- " : die — }2 " • . " " . , MARINEJOURNAL. THE FRIEND: Monthly Intelligence. TERMS. - - •• � 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 (1850) 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 - 1850.11.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1850.11.01