https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/ceb9645de8d7295ea48b4b253ff883a0.pdf b46cbe07375db15d1a4875bdd3ced7de PDF Text Text THEFRIEND. 73 New Series, Vol. 1, No. 10. lIOAOM'I.I. NOVEMBER 17, 1852. Old Series VOL IX. Attempt at Smuggling Liquors.—ln living age, Christian Parlor Magazine, New South Wales, brandy is smuggled in Mother's Magazine, newspapers, &c. &c. 73 tallow; in Maine brandy is nicely put up in The Chaplain would assure these respective ..---- 74 74 75 flour barrels; while at Honolulu, rum and donors that all were highly acceptable, and 76 76 brandy arrive carefully deposited in mess nearly every leaf has been distributed. It 77 79 beef; yes, somebody, report says a Mr. A. others have an extra supply, it will afford 8j S. Mansfield, sent out in the Boston Ship the Chaplain pleasure to scatter abroad any "Charles," 200 barrels of "New York amount that may be forwarded. The nummess beef," each containing a keg of liquor. ber of seamen in port will not fall below These barrels were consigned to A. B. 3,000; hence, a few bushels of books, pamHONOLULU, NOVEMBER 17, 1852 Howe, and were properly entered at the phlets and newspapers, may profitably be Custom House as containing mess beef. distributed. Jack Rummy and Tom Steady, There was no suspicion of the fraud until Or, a poor rule that will not work the casks slipped from the hooks,and one of Our correspondent, "John Mark," both ways. when the head bursting out, the discov- has some very good ideas, but in one we fell, Jack Rummy. —l say, Tom, that was a ery was made. The entire consignment think him erroneous. In our last number he t bloody scrape, killing Burns. The constawas seized by the government, and on ex- advanced the position that Christianity does ble should have been lynched. each cask was found to contain a not require wine drinkers to give up their beTom Steady. —Ah, shipmate, not too fast, amination 10 of spirits. gallon keg verage " for the sake ofothers." We should you will run into the breakers. This exposure further establishes a posi- be pleased to have him interpret the position Jack.—Breakers, or no breakers, my tion of the truth of which we have long been advanced by Paul, in his Ist Epistle to the creed is, blood for blood. viz: "The Sandwich Is- Corinthians, 8, 13. convinced, fully Wherefore, if meat Tom.—Well, Jack, 'spose Dick Jackson, lands is no field for wicked men to think of ofTend, make to brother my I will eat no had gone ashore last night, got drunk and their schemes, before ' high flesh while ths world standeth, lest I make practicing -killed a constable, would you have allowed heaven,' unless they are willing to incur the my brother to offend." Would not Paul the Kanakas to have lynched him? risk of being pursued even in this life have been a teetotaller if he had lived in the awful JocJt.—l don't care anything about your by the retributive justice of God."(See Friend 19th century ? supposition, blood for blood is my doctrine. for Aug. 15, 1845.) Let not evil doers think Tim.—Come, Jack, tell me honestly what to escape. Every year adds to the list of At one time, there have been enushould be done with Dick ? Shall he be those who make the vain attempt. We could merated in Honolulu, the wives of twentyquartered without trial or jury ? publish a long catalogue of names on infa- five sea Captains. From such information Jack. —lf you want to know my honest my's list. O, that men would heed the as can be obtaiued, it is supposed that one opinion, I 'spose not. Let him have a fair in six of all whaling Captains, is accompawarning, before it is too late. trial, and a jury of white folks. nied by his wife. The practice is annually Tom. —Ah, Jack, your anchor has hooked New Whaling Ground.—Where, O increasing. This is a new feature in the on to one of those suppositions. All is right where? In the straits Coady, gulfof Spaulof prosecution of the whaling business. Probnow. The old ship of State will out ride ding and the sea Spencer. If reports are true' of ably a score of American ladies have visited the storm. The " law and order" cable will more whales have been chased, struck, the Arctic Ocean during the past summer. not part, if it should then it would be bard lanced, "turned up" and "stowed down," times for us, sailor men. in these places, during the current year, We are not aware what officer of Jack. —l know it as well as you, Tom, than in the Arctic ocean or the Ochotsk sea. the Hawaiian Government has the oversight ■nd if this Kanaka government would clear There are conflicting reports respecting the of the water pipes, for supplying water to the beach of those rum-holes, all would be actual amount which each ship will "turn shipping; but it that officer will allow the well enough. It is rum that plays the misout," but the price ofoil must be materially work to proceed during the night it will chief, and kicks up all this fuss. affected, in consequence of the immense greatly accommodate some ship masters, Supposing the whaling fleet has aver- quantity of oil ajid bone" sent to the mar- who are in haste to leave port. An extra hand for a few nights would be sufficient. aged 1200 barrels to each ship, each whale kets of Europe and America. yielded 100 barrels,—and that, 250 ships There will be religious services, tohave visited the North Pacific, and Arctic The Chaplain would acknowledge paOcean during the past season, then, it fol- pers and pamphlets forwarded for gratuitous morrow, Nov. 18th, Thanksgiving Day, lows that about 3,000 whales must have been distribution, from the Rev. L. Smith's, Capt. at the Bethel, and also at the Court House. taken. No allowance is made for those Penhallow's, Mrs. Clark's, Mr. Armstrong's, Services to commence at 11 o'clock. Th c whales which were killed and not taken, which would doubtless amount to several and the Rev. Mr. Bond's family on Hawaii. residents and tea-faring community respect- Contents ... ---------------- ----- OP THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER 17, 18-.2Editorials, War ia Heaven, Confession of a Drunkard, RetaiiiUence.tif a Wlaleman, Order Restored, Clippings from Late papers, Marriages, Deaths, &c, Loss of Ship Rramin, Marine Journal,Ate, Tirtii raism " " " hundreds. These various packages included LitteU's fully invited. �THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER, 1852. 74 We must not measure the power and the name of reason, virtue and humanity should knowledge of Satan by those of our race. we ever consent to be guided by her? espeIHe is of a different and a higher order of cially when the utmost advantage that can be Some of the readers of the " Friend " beings than we are. He who could dare promised, is an occasional forgetfulness of may look surprised at the words " War in even to confront and to tempt the Lord of self—a perversion and debasement of the Heaven," and be ready to exclaim that of Glory himself, is surely possessed of facul- noble faculties of our nature. all places in the universe, heaven is the last ties far above ours. He heard the first Let parents meditate upon this question where war might be expected to take place. promise ever made by God to fallen man, profoundly, when they allow, and even teach It is, nevertheless, certain however, that that the seed of the woman should bruise the their children to drink wine from their glass, there will be, or has been war even in Heav- head of the and when the fullness or sip the few drops left in that of their paen. In the Revelations made to and record- of time had Serpent, he heard the song of the rents. Let them reflect on the consequencome, ed by the Apostle John, in the Island ofPatshining ones who announced a Savior's birth. ces of attempting to overcome the natural mos, he says,"And there was war in Heav- Armed with intensesl malice he followed the timidity and awkwardness of youth by peren: Michael and his Angels fought against of that Savior in his sojourn on the suasion to drink the health of this lady, or the dragon; and the dragon fought and his footsteps earth, till she saw him nailed to the cross. that gentleman, or toast some celebrated angels, and prevailed not; neither was their But the death of the Savior was the down- ton. Would they see pictured before them, place found any more in Heaven." (Rev. fall of Satan's power. Our beloved Lord with more than mimic fcrver, the scene Chap. 12, 7: 8. arose from the grave triumphant over Death which they are preparing the future man to That same evil spirit from whose influ- and Hell. The time is gradually approach- act, they have but to step to the window men; wars and fightings among ence comes when Satan will be bound tor a certain opening to the street or highway (and young ing the great Arch-rebel through whom legions of time, during which there will be men will do well to look too,) and there of the Angels of God have lost their first length peace and happiness throughout the world. they will see a figure reeling along in all the estate, will dare to combat even in Heaven But many revealed to John must first decrepitude of age, without its years, the itself with the Arch-angel Michael and his take place.things Troubles and distresses of va- senselessness of idiotism, without its harmarmy of bright spirits. Men too often over- rious kinds will afflict the nations of the lessness—the sport of the idle, and the pity look the power of Satan. They forget that earth. The true Church must be severely of the thoughtful, in fine, a confirmed drunkthey have to wrestle not with flesh and blood tried in the furnace of affliction, by tempta- ard. Alas! how many, very many, when merely, but also with the".Prince of the tions the most subtle and severe that the suffering the torments brought on by vicious air," with " principalities and powers." of )ie3 can invent, and probably habits acquired in early life, can, even The precise time in our world's history at by " father the sword of" persecution. Every thing though they spent years in their paternal which this expulsion of Satan and his angels that Satanic malice and rage can bring to home, exclaim: from Heaven is to take place we cannot know bear on the church will be employed, " beNo Mother's care have taken place cause he knoweth that he hath but a short Shielded " my infant precisely. Indeed, it may innocence with prayer: already. However that may be, the few time." No father's guardian hand my youth maintained, those immediately suceeding quoted verses do not forget to pray daily to Called forth my virtues, or from vice restrained.'' above deserve our marked attention, for Reader, who hath overcome the power of Satan This was the lament of the poet who had Him John distinctly states that in his vision, "the who can bruise him under your feet, never known father or mother. How much old dragon was cast out, that old serpent and that He will enable you to resist the devil. more profound must it be of those who have called the Devil, and Satan, which deceivOffer up the petition, "Lead us not into had the society of both, without the salutary eth the whole world; and he was cast out admonitions of either." but deliver us from evil." temptation, into the earth, and his angels were cast out JOHN MARK. with him." Satan is defeated, and together Selected for the benefit of Young Men-Mrom the 1852. with all his host cast out from the Heavenly Honolulu, November, "Confession of a Drunkard." places, the right to inhabit which they have For the Friend. forever forfeited. No longer able to mainTwelve I was possessed of a years ago " A Hint healthy frame of body and mind. I was nevtain the war above, they are permitted to come down to earth among the fallen race of To young men and parents.—"Absti- er strong, but I think my constitution, (for a nence is said to be of easier practice than weak one) was as happily exempt from the of man. "Wo to the inhabiters of the earth, and temperance. We can, by a moderate effort tendency to any malady as it was possible to of the sea! for tiie devil is come down unto forbear entirely from an indulgence; but to be. I scarce knew what it was to ail any you, having great wrath, because he know- partake of it in moderation is a task of infi- thing. Now, except when I am losing mynite difficulty. It follows, of course, there- self in a sea of drink, I am never free from eth that he hath but a short time. Let us reflect on the character and past fore, that where there is manifest danger those uneasy sensations in the head and history of this Prince of Darkness, as re- from our adopting a particular practice, the stomach, which are so much worse to bear vealed to us in other parts of Scripture, and possible advantages which may incidentally than any definite pains or aqhes. we will not be surprised at the expression, grow out of it, ought to be, not only evident, " At that time I was seldom in bed after "Wo to the inhabiters of the earth." Sin, but manifold. Is this the case with the use six in the morning, summer and winter. I which is the original cause of all our misery, of spirituous, vinous and malt liquors? Are awoke refreshed, and seldom without some was not inborn in our first parents. They the occasional benefits so unequivocal and merry thoughts in my head, or some piece of were created holy and happy, and our race permanent in their nature as to induce us to a song to welcome the new born day. Now might still have been so, but for the malice incur the risk of the penalty for excess? Do the first feeling which besets me, after and subtlety of the Evil One. He it was our feelings of bodily health and comfort, stretching out the hours of remembrance to who dared first in Paradise to oppose the and of mental severity, or our prospects in their last possible extent, is a forecast of the will of his Maker, and call him a liar, —he it life, and the countenance of friends, become wearisome day that lies before roe, with a was who, in the guise of an angel of light, of a more enduring nature by this habit? secret wish that I could have lain on still, or as it were, tempted the innocent beings To each and all of these questions, the re- never awaked. who dwelt in the garden, through their nat- ply is clearly and unhesitatingly in the neg"Life itself, my waking life, has much of ural desire for knowledge, lo doubt their ative. Ought the fear of seeming to be dull the confusion, ol the trouble, and obscene Creator's word, when he said, "Ye shall and unsocial, among boon companion's and perplexity of an ill dream. In the daytime not surely die." His great design has al- merry tiplers, induce us, even against our I stumble upon the dark mountains. ways been to dishonor God, and make man taste and inclination, to sip from the spark" Business, which, though never particudishonor his Creator. The malice and cru- ling glass, and eventually acquire a forced larly adapted to my nature, 1 usen1 to enter elty which he displays towards his victims of relish for drinks, which, from daily experi- upon with alacrity, now wearies, affrights, the human race, whom he leads captive at ence, we know to cause ihe death of thou- perplexes me. I fancy all sorts of discourhis will, are truly fiendish. Behold his treat- sands of our fellow beings? If we cannot agements and am ready to give up an occument of Job, when the Almighty for a wise stop when we will, and who dare say that pation which gives me bread, from a harpurpose permitted him for a season to afflict he can stop, and remain impassive to the assing conceit of incapacity. The slightgoadings of imperious habit, why in the est commission given me by a friend, or any the Patriarch. For tb. Friaaa. War in Heaven. �NOVEMBER, 1852. 75 THE FRIEND, , Me., that a •mall duty which I have to perform for my- prosy and tire our friends with the com- the beautiful village of H selfhaunts me as a labor impossible to be mon-place events of even a day at sea ; yet level spot of ground may be seen, which, at got through. So much the springs of action for want of more profitable employment I first, appears like a mountain slide, as high tare broken. give utterance to such thoughts as present hills are seen in close proximity, in tbe rear, The same cowardice attends me in all themselves, without regard to the criticism of affording a rich variety to the scenery, as " my intercourse with mankind. I dare not my brethren, who are now either looking at well as contributing their foreign aid in enpromise that a friend's honor or his cause, the storm, their locks frosted as with age, or riching the soil already fruitful, that the old would be safe in my keeping, if I were put comfortably seated by their cabin stove en- homestead stands " as a monument of other to the expense of any manly resolution in joying the luxury of an agreeable change.— days" environed with shrubbery, and in defending it. So much the springs of moral There let them remain until the curtain rises, front a cluster of luxuriant willows, with when duty will call them upon deck to scan thick matted roots preserving the bank from action are deadened within me. My favorite occupations in times past, the horizon with the hope of discovering caving, and hides the decaying mansion, our " I now cease to entertain; I can do nothing some unfortunate "Bowhead," who per- early home. How often in childhood have I readily: application for ever so short a time chance may be collecting |his dinner from sailed my rude skiff upon its surface, an d would kill me. This poor abstract of my the fine particles of animal substances, compared this mountain stream with o'd condition was penned at long intervals, with so liberally diffused through the water in ocean ; asking myself what resemblan c e scarcely any attempt at connexion of thought these regions, all unconscious of danger its minnows bore to Leviathan and what sort until the barbed iron enters his back, when of animal Leviathan was. It was here we which is now difficult to me. and dispirited nature seems with a throe of agony and a dash of the first saw the light, and took our first sporting broken My " to sink before anything great or admirable. flukes, he sets his enemies to swimming in lessons which has resulted in our leading alI perpetually catch myself in tears, for his own element. Can we' blame him ?— most an amphibious life ! With what thri D any" cause, or none of shame, and a general The attack was altogether unprovoked, and ing interest have we listened to the advenif he were permitted to make his appeal, tures of the aged one, who set us the examfeeling of deterioration. "These are some of the instances, con- would be quite as affecting as that recently ple by roaming in his youth ; and then the cerning which I can say with truth, that it made through the pages of the Friend.— anxious appeal of a fond mother, ever fearwas not always so with me. " Again do I make my appeal. I was enjoy- ful that the knowledge of such incidents up the vail of weakness any ing my solitary meal with all the gusto of would beget a desire fur the same. How " ShallorI lift is this disclosure sufficient? an epicure, a bed of brit was before me, my vivid are recollections, (trifling in themselves further? "1 am a poor nameless egotist, who have mouth open to receive it, when this wanton to others,) when to us they afford feast for no vanity to consult by these confessions; I attack was made upon me, all day long have memory, to dwell upon,—the affectionate know not whether I shall be laughed at or I been watching for the enemies of our race greetings of parents when we were absent but heard seriously. Such as they are, I com- until hunger drove me to a brief unconscious- a day? and all the little attentions, bestowed by mend them to the reader's attention, if he ness of danger. The whaleman's cupidity those that loved us. It is only when thrown finds his own case any way touched. I have will not allow me one meal a day. Yes, I upon a cold world and judged by man's told him what I have come to; let him stop hear him plead his necessities, he says that selfishness that we appreciate the past and in time." poverty is staring him in the face. But it is feel regrets at not having been happy when This is but a small part of what the poor a one sided view, argument with me is of no we could. inebriate says of himself, but it is enough to ; avail, and as I have stopped to parley, new The friends of our childhood have passed show what all moderate habitual drinkers are <enemies approach. There goes the sharp- away, and our early home is occupied by in danger of coming to, unless they "stop |pointed lance deep into my vitals, and my strangers; yet there is a halo thrown around in time." But to the young, to those who jjife-blood is flowing apace. Soon our race the spot that time, distance or absence, can have not had a twelve years experience, let will be dead, and the whaleman will have never dispel. In all this, we discover only rue say, fly the convivial board instantly, if only walrusses and ice-bergs to contend another evidence of the change that is conyou do not mean to sell yourselves for the with." The words of the Polar whale are tinually going on in our world. In the memterm of life. < ended, and our thoughts are permitted to mory of our fathers there lived a race who But remember [that, " a reform, to be ef- range in a field which comports more with were "lords of the soil," erect in "tbe ficacious must be entire and complete from ithe heading of our briefeffusion. And how image of their maker," conscious of their the very moment when the person is con- ithey cleave to the early recollection of the aboriginal claims. Where are they now ? vinced, either by his fears or his reason of iincidents of childhood. Years of absence, The plow-share occasionally turns up the pernicious tendency and operation of an evil iscenes of suffering, toil, pain, anguish, false sad remnants of their decay. Their places habit. A single day, aye, an hour spent Ifriends, dangerous enemies, with all the con- are supplied by strangers. * They have bewith a friend, or a few old boon companions icomitant evils which crowd upon ("tie mind, come extinct. But I have wandered, as my will often render nugatory a partial reform icannot erase impressions early made, writ- purpose was not to speak of the departed of months duration;" as was the case with iten as it were, by the finger of the Almighty and yet the present and the past, the livirij the poor drunkard who wrote his confession like the immutable laws upon the tablet of and the dead, are so nearly allied that I nee stone reverting to childish days and spots of not excuse myself, as I hasten to a concluwith tearful eyes. entire abstinence Abstinence, resolute, iearth made sacred by association. I have sion, not by bidding a final adieu to these " is the only means of safety and immunity. visited distant climes, circumnavigated the scenes, for I hope yet again to re-visit them; The chain must be entirely broken—so long globe, becoming familiar with the habits of new ties bind me, and youthful voices are as the links are entire, no matter how atten- barbarous as well as civilized life. The calling me to my home. May this beautifu uated, they are ready at any moment to be isnow capped mountains ofnorthern Asia and river long continue to receive its supply-o coiled round and round us, until we are pin- I the quartz veined cliffs of California have limpid waters from the Moose Head, as ii ioned and shackled beyond the possibility of Ibeen displayed before me in all their magni- flows onward in its rapid course toward the escape, or hope of freedom." grandeur. The verdant isles of the ocean, fit emblem of time and eternity. Ificent Oct 20th, 1852. Pacific have greeted my longing vision after Yours, Respectfully, months ol tedious cruising. And yet, the UMBRELLA TREE. picturesque scenery of one of our New Reminiscences England rivers claims the pre-eminence espe- Line upon Line.—"l remember," OF A WHALEMAN IN A SNOWSTORM. says cially in mid-summer, when its banks are Here we are 3d of May 1852, to the rich in nature's herbage, and tall forests of the celebrated Wesley, "hearing my father north of Bhering's Island, a close curtain evergreen throw back their shade, where say to my mother, "How could you have drawn about us, the wind whistling through repose flocks and herds protected from the the patience to tell that blockhead the same the rigging, flakes of snow and sleet falling rays of a summer sun ; whilst in front flows thing twenty times over?' ' Why,' she said, obliquely athwart the decks, sky and ocean on the sparkling, gurgling waters, pursuing 'if I had told,him but nineteen times,l should co-mingling in one impenetrable gloom far a circuitous course until they find a level in have lost all my labor.' " and wide, shutting us in as it were from the the broad Atlantic. outer world, and leaving us to commune It is upon the banks of a romantic stream, Thursday next, Nov. 18th, is the day appointed with our sad thoughts. I would not be about forty miles from its mouth, and near for Thanksgiving. ' ' , �76 THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER, 1552 Order Restored. teer company of foreign residents was orga- be glad to look upon you as friends an d protectors I trust you will still deserve to be so regarded. Last week the peace and order of Honolu- nized under the sanction of the Governor. But the conclusion cannot be resisted that there some bad men among you instigating you to lu were much disturbed by certain riotous The native miiitia, to the number of two or are mischief. The cnnliagralion of Wednesday night is proceedings on the part of seamen, who felt ithree hundred, were placed under arms. a painlul proof this. It is known to be the work of 1 should be deeply mortified to find, that they had occasion for taking the law into At tins critical juncture, the Governor sent incendiariea. any of them Americans, but whoever they aro, I call as one their of their own bands, in as much out a force to apprehend all drunken and upon all Americans citizens, whether on ship or to assist in identifying them, and bringing number had been unfortunately killed by a riotous persons. The streets were soon shore, them to condeign punishment. It is a solemn duty the case were as cleared and order restored. The Governor which Americans own to themselves, to the good policeman. The facts in follows: iissued an order that all seamen should go on faith of their own country, as well aaallto the government which is endeavoring by its means to On Thursday evening, a man by the name |board at dark. This order was obeyed, and protecthare, the property of foreign residents, and guard of Henry Burns, of ship "Emerald," was,the streets became quiet. Thus they have the vast commercial intorust which comes to these islands for shelter, refreshment and business. found dead in one of the cells of the Fort.— remained until the present time, and here- The kindling of incendiary fires is a crime of the As soon as the necessary arrangements,after we do not apprehend further trouble. blackest dye, and deserves the most prompt ami severe punishment. Trusting that you will yourcould be made, a Coroner's jury was sum- (Our confident expectation is, that much good selves assist to suppress all disorders in future, and moned by the Marshal, which rendered the will result from this unfortunate affair. The aid in bringing the guilty to punishment which tltf public safety imperiously requires, following verdict. respective parties will more clearly perceive I am your friend and obedient servant, LUTHER SEVERANCE, Ithe ground upon which they stand. It will CORONER'S VERDICT. Commissioner of U. S. of America. MarWe, the undersigned, summoned by the show seamen that they must conform to the Honolulu, Friday morning, November 12 1852. shall of Honolulu to hold an inquest upon the Consulate of the United States, body of Henry Burns, seaman, and to decide upon wholesome laws and regulations of the port; Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. the probable cause of his death, have all agreed, iit will forcibly impress upon the police, the Americans, and all who sail under the Stars and aft*>r due reflection upon the statements of the importance of conducting judiciously in the Stripeß arc hereby notified that the Coroner's jury witnesses produced, that Henry Burns' death was called to inquire into the cause of the death caused by a blow inflicted with a club in the hands exercise of their responsible duties, and con- of the person at the Fort, have rendered a verdict of Constable Geo. Sherman, on the evening of the vince the government that it may rely upon that he came to his death by a blow i.itlicteti by a Sth day of November. person now in confinement awaiting his trial, uiul We believe that the blow was not given with the foreign community and nineteen-twen- that he will be tried by a jury selected by me. malice aforethought, but rather from cowardice in Itieths of the sea-faring population, to rally Justice shall be done. 1 request you to go on quelling the disturbance which was the cause of for the support of law and order. Riot, board your ships quietly at sundown, and those on shore not to join, assemble or gather in very large the cell, where Burns and other* were JULIUS A. ANTHON, Foreman. misrule and lynch law, will find but few numbers. My countrymen, listen to me. Remember that you represent a country of law and order, JNO. C. BULLIONS. iabettors in this community. and don't refuse to obey the laws here. JAS. K. TURNER. The following are the published addresses ELISHA H. ALLEN, U. S. Consnl THOS. SPENCER. Honolulu, Nov. Uth, 1852. W. A. ALDRICH. Iof the U. S. Consul and Commissioner. C. S. BARTOW. To American Seamen in Honolulu. J. L. CLEVELAND. Clippings from Late papers. H. SMITH. • find the following in the BENJ. CLOUGH. Holland.—We It is much to be regretted that serious disturbanof the 24th: Chronicle •Morning A. C. EDWARDS. have occurred in this town within two days, in Honolulu, Nov. 9, 1852. \ces "The Staats Cowant publishes an imporof a seaman consequence the death of in the Fcrt, the verdict was rendered, there by a fatal blow from a policeman. The case should tant communication from the Colonial Dejustly excite your sympathy for a fellow seaman.— partment, relative the past and present reh excitement among the seamen on1 But the attempt made, or threatened, to take the lations of Holland towith Japan. It appears of the by offender out Fort violence and to put him Crowds gathered in front of the! without a trial, and before even the verdict from this official document that the report d eath Fort, demanding that the policeman should of a Coroner's inquest was known, is m the highest of the intervention of Holland to prevent the be delivered up. Hoping that the excite- degree reprehensible, and can never be tolerated departure of the American expedition, and in any civilized country. The criminal laws of this the Uniment would be quieted without a resort to kngdom are modelled after those of the United the abandonment of the project by ted of the auin States, which consequence icrce, the government officers refrained States, and like ours, are based on the common thorities of Japan had permitted their counlaw of England, which secures a trial by jury to ,,, , , ,, — — — s '< ', : I) ' .. ' - '' < from any military demonstration. The,1every man chtwged with a capital or highly criuiioffense This right can only be superseded by nunal of the unfortunate young man whoi inal the proclamation of martial law ; and American was killed, took place last Wednesday after- citizens should be among the very last persons to noon. During the evening there was muchi trample it under foot, for it is a vital principle of their own liberty, and the security of life, limb and noise in various parts of the town. Mr. property. The offender in this case has been try to be entered in order to arrange the question, is unfounded. All that the Government of Holland proposed to do, was to address to that of Japan an amicable dispatch with a view of preparing a favorable reception for Commodore and committed to prison. He will be tried Perry, and to point out the advantages that Allen, the U. S. Consul and Mr. Severance, arrested a due coirse of law ; and I am not aware of any would result to Japan from the opening of its U S. Commissioner, addressed the crowd, by reason for doubting that justice will be done as commerce, as the Emperor ports assuring them that the policeman should be! promptly here as it would be done in Boston or of to foreigndone in 1812. It is not imNew York. He is in the custody of the Marshal China had fairly tried, and exhorting them to quietly whose sworn duty it is to keep him and bring him probable that the negotiation may be crowndisperse. These efforts were ineffectual, into court safely for trial. ed with success, and that Commodore Perry. The Marshal is bound to do this, though it may within sight of the coast, will and between nine and ten o'clock, an attack coat hundreds of lives. And the government of the on arriving was made upon the police, which resulted inl ialands is bound to back him with all the force it find little difficulty in the negotiations he is the burning of the Harbor Master's office can command. If the King should fail to do this, directly sent to bring about with the Imhe would not deserve to be recognized aa an indepenCourt. At the same time, it is right and Police Station House, near the Custom-1 dent sovereign, as he has been by the United States perial to declare that the Netherlands Government and the moat nations repowerful ot Europe. In House. This fire much endangered the( ceased since 1844 to induce the Imsisting tumultuous violence his government is in the has not immense fleet of ships, in port, but mostt strict performance of its duty, and deserves your perial Government of Japan to relax its sysfortunately all escaped. The riotous crowdj support, and not your opposition, as it deserves the tem of exclusion." and especially of support of all considerate Cape of Good Hope.—There are later visited several public houses, demandingI the foreign residents, whichmen, I am glad to see it received most affectively yesterday and last night, advices, to July 2, from Cape ofGood Hope. liquors. A portion of tbe crowd went into the The government of the United States and the King attack by the British, under Col. Butler, valley threatening the premises of Mr. Judd. of these islands have a treaty of peace, which I am An was made upon the Waterkloof, May 17th, to see are charged executed. They faithfully The following morning a public meeting> happily on tbe most friendly terms. You are not in at a place called the Horse-Shoe. Tbe of citizens took place at the Fort. A voiun- an enemy's country, but among a people who would Caffres were driven back and their huts ', ,' , . . , - — " �7 THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER, 1852. ' Hteka," Solis Rtdis, aged IS July 11, oa board "Isaac burned; but as the British began to retire, The Reward of Industry.-—Several ; belonging to Willira.nUc, Ct,, of infUrauion of tbe bowels sltip wun th. time in Anadir sea. 'I'll.Boston by! a the savages reappeared and attacked the years ago, portrait painter in Oct. 10,on board rtilp "James M.ury " William Scott. rear guard, and were only repulsed by a the name of Copley, not succeeding well in!I■boat ■'teercr, a native of the. Maro.ii.wr, Islaads, but had sailed wun. years out of New Bedford. good use of the artillery. Disorder and business, went to England, taking with linn forNov. if,tb. 1662, PtmiL Hamilton, aged 28 years, 10 danger, as well as actual war, have become his son, John Singleton Copley. As he was:I months 7 days. The deceased >rrlv.d at Honolulu,Nov. I itl in dieandbark Major." from Ran Francisco, aconm<r<»ii«?ral for fifty miles or more on both sides a very studious boy, his father sent him to lpuiied " Fannybrother, Jobn B. Hamilton, who deeply a by younger of a border line some 150 miles in length. college, where he became distinguished as a in..urn h\< low*. His disease was pulmonary consumption. profession a The deceived mndea of religion some ten year. On 12th June, five ammunition wagons were scholar. When he left college he became siace in Louisa Co., lowa, where hi. father was ruling .Idei cautured hy the Caffrea, and eleven of the lawyer and soon rose to the first rank. The lie had lour brothers and four sister, in low. and California.of day from the residence The funeral was attended same and his court what a learned seeing king guard killed and seven wounded. A. 8. Oooke,and the remain* conveyed to the lot for strangers Popery in Peru—A correspondent of the man he was, thought it important to securelin our beautiful Nuuanu c.metry there to rast till the last I trumpet shall sound. London Christian Times says: A worthy his services for the government, and therefore one of honor to post raised him from priest in Lima, the capital of Peru, about a Memorandum. Lord High Chanyear ago say, published on extensive work in another till he was made Milanchollt I'mi.i is Capt. P.ase, of ship Heroine ascan cellor of the that highest England, place sorts a* follows: in N. L. 45° and E. L. 177" ha experienced a that city condemnatory to the Pope's usurpIk: given to a subject. This example can be severe hurricane, during which a sea swept tbe deck, carrying ations and aggressions on the civil and on the t.fT everything, including mizzen mast, bulwark., boats, davn. this pa- Ice, fee. The most ~d feature of the disaster was that six ecclesiastical authorities. The nail was hit imitated by all the young readers of youngmen found a watery grave. Their names areas follow, of the poor Let them take the motto on the head. The Pope felt it, and in con- per. John C. Fullbr, 2d officer, of New London. be Hrnrt Millbr,boat st.erar, ol Buffalo. sequence the work was formally condemned portrait painter's son, "pi-ess onward," Kurus W. eUnrsoif, seaman, of Ma.sarhu.ett*. not Antonb Lorbnso, a Portuguese. nnrl prohibited to be read. A pamphlet was studious and diligent, and if they do ■ useful Fa.acis Josimco become published by the priest in Lima, in which he gain his high rank, they will Also a Sandwich Islander. and men. respected had the reports Capt. Jeffreys refuted all the grounds which the Pope that on 17th of May, while cruising in the Arctic, Gboroi Rooks.,, Philadelphia, and Gborge alleged for condemning the work. This mercantile shipping of the civil- Lunolst, foremast hands of tbe ship llibernia,of N. 8., were taken down by the line, while fast to a whale. Also, in the pamphlet was circulated extensively, as it ized world amounts amounts to about 8,000,- Ochotsk in June, lost a man by drowning, tbe bo.t being was easier of access and sooner read than -000 tuns, which is worth, new and old, $30 capsized,sea, \\ 11.1.1 am Arnbbd. that on the IMh of Oct. his vessel came the work about which it treated. This again per tun, and nets, clear of interest, insu- in Capt. J. alsoreport, contact with some unknown vessel la the night,while lying notice. secbard and it snowing at tbe same tun.. wind blowing A brought the work more into rance, &c, 10 per cent, or $24,000,000 per to, the thelarboard side there was made a clean sweep of boats. ond and an abridged edition was then pub- annum. The appropriation of the British Na- On davits, Ate, also lost jib-boom, flying jib-boom and sprung besides other Important damages. Tbe abips war. lished, and to this the Government of Peru vy, for the current year is $33,620,100!! Is bowsprit, contact ten minutes, but it was impossible to communicate openly subscribed in the face of the Pope's not this a sober fact? that the annual ex- In irom one ship to the other. Now while In this crippled condition, in .V 1.. 46 and E. L. 170, met with a heavy hurricane, prohibition. The subject is being taken up penses of one nation's navy exceeds the net occasioning some more damage, and unfortunately the loss til both civil in a with interest in that country, man, fulling from the fore-top-sail yard and striking ia tbe profit of all the mercantile shipping owned afore Hi. name was John Croii, sad was killed inrigging.. and religious point of view. by the civilized world. stantly. J. also Opt. reports thathe experienced another and heavier For Liberia.—The Colonization Herald typhoon on the20th of Oct., while scudding, the vessel shipped staving numerous a sea, in in the dead lights, which nearly filled Lb. consequence of applicasays, Married. with water. In the same gale the Heroine 01N, B. wae tions for passage to Liberia, it is intended to In New Haven, on the34th of August, by the Rev. Stephen cabin severely damaged, losing mizen mast and sweeping decks 1). D.. ot Richmond. Va., Ret. Hiram Bingham, late The -2 I officerand Aye men were unfortunately lost. send three vessels thither shortly. These Taylor, of the Sandwich Island mission, to Mm Naomi £. Morik, principal sail from on the 15th of York Pijuare Female Seminary. will Baltimore, SeptemDonations. In Honolulu, at Hopewell Place, on Tuesday evening, Nov. ber; New York, October 1; and Baltimore, Ifitb, by Rev. 8. C. Damon, Wm. Hillibrand, M. D., to Mist Subscription for tbe Seaman'a Chapel, [seats free] supAnna P. Ncwcomb, daughter of Dr. Newcomb. November 1. ported by gratuitous contributions; and The Friend, one thousand copies of which are distributed gratuitously France.—The French government has Died. considerably increased the bounty on the Aftera lingering illness of many months, of consumption, among Seamen in the Pacific Ocean. roa chapii. rot ruiiNr. Newfoundland salt fish trade, which they are on the6th bast., at the residence of Rev. Lowell Smith, in Ship EMERALD, S5 00 Valley, Ms. Eli R. Holman, aged 37 years. Mr. 11. Capt. Jagear, 5 00 ■ greatly encouraging, to the detriment of Nuuanu came to theislands an invalid about a year ago, and for sever- Ofhcers and crew, 7 76 12 26 British interests. Already French cargoes al months was able to attend a lii tie to business, but for the Ship SPLENDID, 6 00 four or five months had been slowly wasting away under have been selling at different ports of the past Capt. Smith, 5 oo medics) skill could nrrest. the influence of adisease which no and 4 crew, here he died friends Ohicers 60 18 00 H. Although stranger amony the British came a Mr. Mediterranean, where, formerly, to all his necessities, and who mourn his early ShipLAGODA, 600 flag monopolized this important branch of whoministered death. His remains were deposited in the Nuuanu Valley Capi. Tobey, 6 00 ofSunday, and were attended thither Othcers an<< crew, commerce. This is one reason why the Cemeteryon The afternoon 6 6S 6 00 a large concourse of friends. 6 00 Ship H. KNEELAND, British government has sent out the addition- byOn the 9th of September, on board the steamer Illinois, on Capt. Vinal, 6 00 6 OS al force to Newfoundland. her passage from Chagres to New-York, Cast. J. S. R. Knok, Ofhcers and crew, • • 10 00 from the bursting of a blood vessel. Capt. K. left these islands , in England.—lt in Julylast, on his return to the U. States, after a residence ot about a year. January 4th, onboard the whale-ship Enterprise, of N. Bedford, John Newman, carpenter, native of Stockholm, Sweden, an.editor to prepare a new edition of John- where he has friends vow residing. a scow, in ihe harbor of son's Dictionary; and has adopted the re- Killed by falling overboard against Honolulu, John PaxRA, belonging to Bravo, Cape dc Verds. vised edition of Webster, by Goodrich, as lie was a sailor on board the "Benj. Tucker." the most perfect English standard. At sea, South Int. 29 46, N. L., 19439, Charles Cotell, belonging lo Waterbury, Ot, aged 39 years. He was 4th officer Hospitals in London.—London contains on board the "Sophia Thornton." This intelligence is communicated by Capt Young, from whose letter the following for its nearly three millions of inhabitants quotation is made: "He [Mr. Covell] was married about three to ssiling, to a young lady of Waterbury. We thirteen general hospitals, all of them well weekspreviousbeloved by all on board, one thatbid fair to gain lost one appointed with every appliance for the relief have station in a seafaring life, one in whom implicit the highest confidence could be placed, by day or night, on shipboard or of suffering humanity. aahore, but he bas been called away in the blwom oflife." A dear Suit of Clothes..—The first At the U.S. Hospital, Lahaina, Mr. J omn Eve ifi, of Havana. Co., N. Y. The deceased was carpenter on board piece of gold discovered in Australia, which Tompkins barque Eugene," of Stonington, Capt. Pendleton. This innow rivals California in the extent of its pro- telligence is communicated by the steward of the Hospital, who in his letter to the kind attentions of Capt. Pendleton, ducts of its precious metals, was found by a refers his officers and crew. native. Seeing his master count a number of In Honolulu, Nov. 14, Ma. William Wilson, late 3d officer California,and some years since a printer in Honolulu. sovereigns, he told him that he had found a ofHeship belonged in Concord, N. H., and bas a brother residing in Webster's Dictionary 1" stated that William Longman, a prominent English publisher, has tried in vain to find " piece of '' yellow stuff" bigger than all those Boston. **- Boston, 3d of April, Jams from ship South together, which he had hidden, but would Lost overboard SooTHsa, belonging to Boston, Mass. At the time, be was give it to him for a new suit of corduroy. drawing ship's side, and sitting upon the rail, watsr ovsr the manner he fell overboard and alThe bargain was struck, when the man but In some unaroountabls immediately lowered, yet it was not possi though boats were brought a lump weighing 106 pounds, and ble to save him. valued at £5,077 4s. 6d., or more than In Honolulu, Saturday, Not. 19, at bis residence In Nuuanu Valley, Ma. A. B. Hows, Auctioneer and Commission Mer $24,000. . ... - -- .... - ... - . .. --...- . ShipCANADA, Officers and - -- - oo AMERICA. Ship ... Walker, Officers and ... . ZONE, .... Capt. Parker, ... Mr. FRANCES, Capt. West, crew, SpUTH Capt. Ship • 6 00 T 60 crew, Gifford, Ship 6 00 3 Capt. Swain, - - -- ----- -- ... .- -.. - ... .... ... 6 00 6 OO 1160 6 00 3 00 12 00 Officers and crew, Ship BLACK EAGLE, Capt. Ludlow, Officers and crew, Ship H. HOXIE, [merchantman )\ Capt. Rowland, Officers and crew, 10 00 J Bark ARAB, 2 60 Capi. Soell, Friend, A Two Sailors Capt. Cleateland, A Stranger, 600 7 60 6 00 * 00 600 6 00 60 6 bu 4 60 6 00 2 00 5 00 4 00 6 00 2 60 6 00 2 00 It 00 6 00 6 00 10 00 6 OS 1 Ot Found on Editor's Table "a mite," Capt. & Mrs. Swain, "Entcrprize," 10 00 Mr. Fisher, 1 OS Daniel Miner. 6 00 Ship Awashonks, • full amount of the subscriptions for the Friend J>The is acknowledged aboie as " dooaiians," so allowance being made for ihe bound volumes which hast been Joraisbed. When a subscription is taken up oa shipboard the Editor is ready to furnish bound volumes for both Cabia and Forecastle. ... . - , �78 THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER, 1852. New Bedford Market. Loss of the Ship Bramin, of within or through the State, if it be not intended for sale. The amount ofthe decision [For the week ending Aug. 90.] New Bedford. seems to be, that the Legislature may proBrian.—The market, aa Ike season advances, begins to exhibit aome signs of activity, and we We have been furnished by Mr. U. Bonden,• hibit the sale or keeping or offering for sale hear of more inquiry for home use than for some late mate of the Bramin, with the following factss of liquor, but cannot prohibit its use. This time past. The sr lea of the week include 300 bbls in regard to the disaster. decision makes the law analogous to the at 135 cents; 960 bbli, extra head, at 136 cents ; The whale ship Bramin, Capt. Childs, of New laws concerning other poisons. Only licensed and at a neighboring port a parcel of 340 bbls, atI Bedford, was twelve and a halfmonths from home, She left Hilo in March last for the Arctic, andi druggist and apothecaries can sell arsenic, 133 cents per gallon, cash down. taken oil to the amount of 1,500barrels, up to These can only sell it under certain reguluIk Whale.—There has been a good business i had he 35th ofSeptember. About that date, being inii tions, and others cannot sell it at all. But sloing since our last, at a slight decline from pre- tthe Arctic Ocean, some 300 or 300 miles north the law does not prohibit the use. Hence vious rates. We notice sales of 1300 bbls Southi 1 Sea at 71 and 73 cents; 1615 bbls, in parcels, of Bhering's Straits, a storm set in from the north- anybody may use arsenic in any act; and it is ard, with thick weather accompanied with snow, principally Polar, at 73 cents ; and 300 bbls Polar w much used in preparing the skins of animals as filled when landed, at the same price. Therei hail and fog. While lying to under easy sail, sheI and birds for stuffing. And anybody may was run into by the ship Adeline, ofNew Bedford, is a fair inquiry, bat large holders, we understand decline to operate except at extreme rates. Man- which carried away her bowsprit and all her headj take it, even with the felonious intent of huiufactured oil is in brisk demand and sales are mak- gear, and broke her fore-mast just above the deck, cide, without incurring any penalty. Hence, by the board. Her best if one should take arsenic or other poison ing at fall prices. We notice a sale of one hun- but did not carry it bower was also carried away, her deck sprung,i with such intent, dred bbls bleached Winter at 83 cents cash. and should be saved from i Whalkbohc.—Remains dull and without trans- and the ship started a leak. The Adeline was death, no prosecution for taking the poison also considerably damaged and one of her anchors could be sustained. actions. broken, though not carried away. After the colTo Whaling Captains. lision, the Adeline immediately anchored. In this) Maine Law in Canada.—The agitation The unusually large numberof whale ships now crippled condition, the Bramin endeavored for two for the adoption of the Maine Liquor Law in land, to off the for a of keep hoping cessation Canada has become formidable, and pointrecruiting at these islands, induces us to re-publish days the gale; but as this did not occur, and finding it tthe following request from a late number of the impossible to keep from going ashore, she enme to dans who have no real feelings upon the New Bedford Shipping List; and to call the nt- with her remaining anchor, as near the Adeline as subject are taking up the cry for the sake of ention of ship masters, who are about cruising in she could get, hoping to ride it out by sending popularity. Among the subjects more or the vicinity of the island mentioned, to the sugges- down her yards, spars, &.c less agitated, mid which are in fact thrust tions contained therein. Should the Solomon i Immediately on coming to an anchor, all possi- 1 with considerable prominence before the Islands be in the-way of any of the ships about ble speed was made in relieving the ship of her public, is the prevention < f Sabbath desecragoing to sea on a cruise, will not their Captains spars, &c, but she only held on about an hour take a peculiar pleasure in endeavoring to ascer- when her cables parted, and all hope of preserving lion, as it is called, on which some strangely tain the fate of Mr. Boyd, and thus contribute a her was lost. The boats were then lowered, and! Iantiquated nnd fanatical notions prevail.— valuable service to humanity, and especially to the the officers and crew all embarked for the Adeline, | The movement aims to stop Jhe mails, to relatives and friends of a gentleman widely known which was still at anchor about two miles off, and close the post-offices, and prevent the runand highly esteemed. which ship they safely reached without losing a ning of railroad cars on Sundays. It is supman. The Bramin soon drifted into the brenkers, ported by strong sectional and sectarian MR. BENJAMIN BOYD. To Commanders of American vessels trading in and when lost seen her foremast and main topmast prejudices; but the measure which it aims lo the Pacific Ocean. The following statement were gone. The weather was so thick, thut her obtain has not the slightest chance ofobtainis submitted to theirkind consideration in as- exact fate was not known. About two hours after the crew of the Bramin ing the support of a House constituted like certaining the fate of Mr. Boyd. had got on board the Adeline, she parted both the present Assembly. Ma. Benjamin Boyd, formerly of London and and for two days it required the utmost exTub Primary Seizure.—On Sunday evenrecently of Sydney, New South Wales, whilst on cables, her off the land, which they finally his voyage from Han Francisco to Sydney, in the ertion to keep the city Marshal, being backed by the ing, by a having little favorable succeeded in doing, schooner Yatch Wanderer," landed in October, change necessary affidavits, seized one keg and one of wind. 1851, en thesouth west side ol the Island Guadaldemijohn of liquor, m the house of Hannah After out of the Straits the Adeline getting purlon. 159 50 east, lat 9 40 south. one of the canal for this port, and when within, Sylvia, on south Water stseet. The keg Solomon Group, and not returning to the vessel, sued her voyage days about ten sail of the islands, Mr. Bonden was concciiled under some hanging clothes, iiis crew supposed him to have been murdered.— His family however, cling to the hope that he was left her for the Hobomok, in which ship he arrived while the demijohn was snugly ensconsed the 10th instant, and in advance of the Adeline, under the bed. The stuff, as we are informentrapped by the natives, and may still be alive. on la this opinion they are strengthened by the in- which was still in a crippled condition. ed, was an execrable potation, well calculaby Allen, The Bramin was owned Gideon Esq., ted to inflame the inside of any person rash formation they have received from persons of all classes having practical knowledge of the habits !of New Bedford, and we have not been able to enough to drink it. The creature" will learn whether she was insured or " not. The ship and customs of the islanders, all of which gives strength to the inference that Mr. Boyd is still and cargo were worth probably, about $50,000. Ihave its hearing in the Police Court, this Polynesian. i morning, and if* found guilty, somebody will alive. be appointed to see execution done upon it. From the testimony in question, it wouldappear, Lair and Liquor. As no fee is allowed for this service, and as that it is no rare occurrence for Europeans to be kept in durance by the people of these islands, and The Lio.uor Law in Massachusetts.— he who performs it may bessued for trespass, amongst others, an eminent authority, Capt. Lort The work of executing the new law has com- competitors for this high office will be few. Stokes, Royal Navy, not long since returned from menced in earnest, liquors having been In olden times executioners had as their perthe South Seas, on this subject states:—" I can- seized and destroyed, and the sellers fined, quisite the clothes of their victims. Should not but think that he (Mr. Boyd) is still alive.— The natives are fond of having a white uiun in Boston, Worcester, Taunton and other not the law allow the spiller-general to keep amongst them; make a great deal of him, and will places. In Boston, complaint has been the demijohns ?— New Bedford Mercury. entered against one of the principal dealers, not allow him to escape. Extensive Seizure op Liquor in Fall Under these circumstances it is believed that who holds a license from the city governthe assistance of the American Government would ment, in order to test the validity of the River.— We learn that about sixty barrels be of the greatest value in solving the fate of Mr. licenses. .The Boston Traveller says : It is of liquors, valued at about $3,000 were Boyd. The Americans have a large fleet of understood that the committee of the friends seized at Fall River yesterday, under the whalers in the South Seas, and frequently touch at new Liquor Law. The property belonged the Solomon Islands for barter or refreshment; of the new liquor law in Boston, are pre- to a Mr. Alliro, and was stored upon his to the pared make 100 complaints against and it is therefore to be hoped that if some of the premises.—New Bedford Mercury 11th. most experienced Commanders were to interest unlicensed persons in this city for the violathemselves in investigating the facts respecting tion of the law, wheneverit is thought proper The opponents of the law have started a Mr. Boyd, their efforts would tend to clear up the to commence operations.—JV. Y. Observer, daily paper in this city to advocate its repeal. Meetings for a similar purpose have been mystery which envelopes this distressing subject Sept. 2. held in one or two places. Of one held in The following merchant vessels are now Decisions uroN the Liquor Law.—The New Bedford, the Mercury says it was made on their way from the U. S. for this port Bark Supreme Court ol Maine has decided that up of all classes, and consisted of temperance "hiiomela, sailed from New York in July. Cliplaw and order men, moderate drinkers, per ship Conquerer and clipper ship Equator sailed the inhabitants ofthat State may keep liquor men, m August, ship Eliza Warwick, October Ist, the in their houses for their own use, and that ex-traders in liquors, &c. Although tbe tiiree latter from Boston. liquor may be brought into and transported meeting was called at the request of the op- ,, ; .. r ', '> ,' • '' " '' ' ' —' �THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER, 1852. 79 From.in* N. Y. Observsr. ponects of the law, the temperance men to all facts tending to show possession or ocwere in the majority, and carried everything The Lobos Islands. cupancy of the Lobos Islands by Peru, and their own way. Henry H. Crapo was The Lobos or Seal Islands, off the coastl is not inclined to stop or preclude discussion chosen Chairman. A series of resolutions of Peru, have recently become valuable, byy until the whole matter shall be thoroughly laudatory of the new law, and requesting the the discovery of large beds of guano upon investigated. If there are any facts and arcity authorities to publish monthly statements them; and in consequence, the governmentl guments that have not been brought to its' of its influence upon drunkenness, poverty of Peru has set up an exclusive claim of sov- . consideration, they shall receive the moat and crime in the city, was adopted; and and possession over the Islands, andj respectful and friendly attention. If it shall ereignty twelve minutes from the time the meeting forbidden the vessels of all nations to pro- turn out that, as has been intimated above, was called to order it adjourned with three cure guano upon them without license from those islands are uninhabited and uninhabitacheers for the Maine Law. Opportunity that government. the English ble, and therefore incapable of being legally This claim was given for the opposers of the law to ad- government have been disposed to acknow- possessed or held by any one nation, they vance their sentiments, but it was not im- ledge, while the United States governmentt and their contents must be considered as the proved. resists it. Some time ago the opinion of Mr. common property of all. Or if unprotected Liquor Smuggling in Australia.— Webster was asked by some gentlemen whc by the presence of Peruvian authorities and About six weeks since a vessel from Port were designing to send out an expedition fotr without actual possession, their use has been abandoned or conceded, without limMacquarie had in her manifest, among other guano, to which he replied that he knew olc by Peru of time, to citizens of the United itation j fourteen of tallow. The no which of the claim Peru things, hogsheads ground upon Customs' officers having had a hint, went on could be maintained; and it is understoodj States, for a long period, or yielded in conboard and found six of the tallow casks full that an expedition has since been sent out byy sequence of the remonstrance of this governof brandy, which they of course took posses- I them. A correspondence on the subject hass ment or its agents, then no exclusive owner sion of. A correspondent asks us what ■■since occurred between the Peruvian minis- can be pretended, as against the United further steps have been taken in the matter, Iter at Washington and the Secretary off States at least. Under all the circumstances, the President and we are unable to answer him. Plenty of IState. This correspondence was communitime has elapsed to bring up witnesses from cated to the Senate, by the President, on thinks it most advisable that full instructions Port Macquarie, but nothing has we believe )Monday of last week. Mr. Webster, in his on this subject should be despatched to the been done. It is reported that a small fine Iletter, maintains that these Islands being charge d'Affaires of the United States at Lihas been paid by somebody, but the case is imore than three marine miles from the coast, ma, and that proper orders should be given far too important to be hushed up in this way. iand not being occupied or protected by any'to the naval forces of the United States in Whoever has been guilty of this fraud upon Peruvian armanent, cannot properly belong that quarter to prevent collision until further revenue, and caused disgrace to be attached tto that government, but being uninhabitedI examination of the case. No countenance to that small, but highly respectable class, ;and uninhabitable, are the common property will be given to the authors of such enterprizes, claiming to be citizens of the United the wine-growers, ought to be both exposed ofall nations. < and punished.— Sidney Herald. Mr. Webster avers, moreover, that up to States, who may undertake to defend them1833, American citizens pursued unmolested selevs or their vessels by force, in the proseThe Liquor Law in Rhooe Island.— the on those Islands, cution of any commercial enterprises to these The new Liquor Law is being carried into theirbusiness ofdoseal fishing never been dis- islands. Such acts would be acta of private having to so right effect in Providence with zeal and energy, Peruvian war, and their authors would thereby justly till the puted by a decree made and its good effects are seen in the diminuwhich decree forfeit the protection of their own governtion ofthe number of arrests for drunkenness. government that year; against Lima ment. the d'Affaires at American Charge During last week, which was the second it in and was never force The undersigned avails himself of this ocput under the new law, the arrests for drunken- protested, casion to offer to Mr. Osma a renewed assurour citizens. against ness and offences growing out of it were the course pur- ance of his very high consideration. Webster accounts for Mr. four. The preceding week there were six. sued DANIEL WEBSTER. / by the British government by the fact The average number previously has been that when this decree was issued they had no To Senor Don Juan Y. dc Osma, &c. from thirty to forty. Such facts as theae are interests there, and at that time, before the arguments in favor of the law that cannot be gainsaid. The Temperance Advocate is of discovery of guano, they committed themWho is Queen Victoria? the opinion that private drinking has not in- selves to the support of the Peruvian claim. Mr. Webster also maintains that guano was Victoria the first is niece of William the creased in the ratio that was (eared. the islands by Capt. Morrell, Fourth, who was brother of George the Hitherto Newport has enjoyed the entire discovered on on a voyage of discovery, and Fourth, who was son of out immunity from the operation of the new who went his George the Third, to 1832, previous who was grandson of George the Second, who Liquor Law, but the security of the devotees published booknarrative in known and circu- was cousin of Anne, who was the sister-ingenerally of fashionable wine bibbing is but fancied, it which no country mentioned the existence law of William the Third, who seems. We learn from the Providence lated in this was the sonlournal that a seizure of liquor was made at of guano there in-law of James the Second, who was brothe Ocean Cottage on Monday, and Mr. Mr. Webster concludes his able letter as ther of Charles the Second, who was the son ofCharles the First, who was the son of Copeland of the United States Hotel, was follows: held to answer on the same day for a violawhole discussion, therefore, must James the First, who was the cousin of ElizThe tion ot the Liquor Law. On Tuesday morn- turn upon this, viz: the Lobos Islands lying abeth, who was the sister of Mary, who waa ing, the cases came up before the Justice's in the open ocean, so far from any continent- the sister of Edward the Sixth, who waa the urt but they were postponed unil next al possessions of Peru as not to belong to son of Henry the eighth, who waa the son of ™ Wednesday, amidst considerable confusion. that country by the law of proximity or ad- Henry the Seventh, who was the cousin of Some of the witnesses, and others who were |acent position, has the government of that Richard the Third, who was the uncle of prominent in the prosecution, were roughly country exercised such unequivocal acts of Edward the Fifth, who was the son of Edtreated, and much confusion and excitement absolute sovereignty and ownership over ward the Fourth, who was the cousin ofHenprevails in the town, and particular indigna- them, as give to her a right to their exclusive ry the Sixth, who waa the son of Henry the tion was manifested towards some persons possession, as against the United States and Fourth, who was the cousin of Richard the from other towns, who, it was aupposed, had their citizens, by the law of indisputable pos- iSecond, who was the grandson of Edward come to aid in the enforcement of the t Third, who was the son of Edward the law. session? And the undersigned repeats that the r urther violence waa anticipated. The this is not a question between Peru and other (second, who was the son ofEdward the First, hotel keepers of Newport have, entered into governments, who may have more or less who was the son of Henry the Third, who a sort of defensive alliance, and \ the son of John, who was the brother of declare their distinctly admitted her right, but it is ague*- was intention to contest the law to the First, who waathe son of Henry 1 the utmost tion between Peru and the United States, Richard ™ Boston Traveller. so long exercised that right, and tthe Second, who waa the cousin of Stephen, The Honey Bee has been successfully introduwho was the couain of Henry tbe First, who nstrated against its interruption. it government ofthe United States, how- iwaa the brother of William Rufus, who waa is prepared to give due consideration tthe son of William the Conqueror. , , ., . „ . < I ' ., ,, . ■■ ' i 1 — ' thave, ' �80 MARINE JOURNAL. THE »" " Arrivals. , " *< bk "9— sh "I' ** "" "" "'• PORT OF HONOLULU. 30-AmaliDcmulge., Cottl., 50»p, 1100 wh, 15000 bans. '• Maau.rOrtsi,9ooQwli,SOOOObnn. Two Brothers, Nichols, SOsp USD wh 900n0 b. Nov FRIEND, NOVEMBER, 1852. >' D_ »h, 95000 bt.u«. "" l.'allforalu, Wood, ISO «p, l"S0 ranny MaJor,Cresey,9o da fm San Francisco. bk "*.- Am Am lis Black Warrior, Banlett, 950 sp 1030 wh, 14000 Id— Mov. L— bk Oen. Williams, Forsyth, lino wh, Mono bone. ]fall under the observation of this young man. lie is/ Janus, Cornell, 170 sp, 9100 wit, 3tMioo bone. }requested to call at the Chaplain's study where lie Aiiiolir, Swilt,9ltMi wh,33ouu Isine. tf. A. 11. Ilowlatid, Pease, SS ap, lliou wh SSooo b. may road a letter from his brother. ililliiian, I'lKtk, 1900 wh, :kiuuo bone. Respecting, Ooorgc (iordon (limn, who sailed from rVit, Suttle, lSoo wh, 9Simmi bone. K. 1., in the ship Cassniider, Capt.King. (itorge, 11 awes, 900 sp, 18uo wh 38000 lame. Providence, He it supposed to have left the ship Pltoeuix, Billows, Bo ap, loihi wh, i4ots> bone. IOct., v, Is 11. Itune. Ituinn In-, Maker, laosp.aSiio wh. :k»»»i at the islands. Any information laanaiitliiu his rsniMorea, Kelli'y,7o «p, HSoivli, 1500 Dune. ilenii', and if not living restiectitig his tleiitli, will be Baltic, llrooka, ISo sp, 1100 wh. Mono bone. gladly received by tho Editor of the Friend, or Oacsr, Dexter, 1000 wh, 10000 bone. Phojuix, Hrewster, 17So wh, 17500 bone. Richard Tape, Waipole, Moss. U. S. A. Nassau, White,.To sp, 2.W wh. 3ooou lione. to *jew Respecting Orlnndo W. Flagg, b. 1575 Price, sp, wh,3Bouo Chandler Taber, 3.1 Snltni, Mass., who has been nlmvut six vests Oratltuds, t'ornell, lAuo wh.9oaao bone Llverpuol, Barker, 18 sp, 18uo wh, 3otaai Im.iic. in.in on btniril whiile-stii|is in tlic l'ucilic. He is desire.l Tiget, 'iltvilt, 175 sp, l:loo wh, ißuoo boltti. tocommunicate with liia fricntl.s.or theSeamen's Chap Mutikar, IVlse, 1800 wh, 33ots> bone. . ' •' ** 41 sh ■* bone. 9.—Am ah Bsngsl, Phl'lips, 13D0 wh, ISOon bun.. I*lo 90000 Edwards, wh, h. Ceo. Washington, ** >• Rodman, Allyn, lOuOwh, 15000 bone. .if Julplta, Beauvaia, 34 d« I'm llalatsa. '■ " Brit, bg Mais' Scott 11'* Smith, ISOO wh,'l4(loo bolts. U.B. "4—Am bk Braimmi, luin Honolulu. llssnll, ISO sp *l.Vi wh :it>»«i bona. Clearances. Slephaata, Tsrry.Moo wit, liooo bone. Kaspcetitig Henry Dallas PowSfS, alias Henry Lawrence, cruiae. Oct. 38—A Awaahmiks, nhk Walton, V.iiiik, fin Kauai Powers, who left New York about II venrs ago, and Am all NsWburypult] Lester, llollie. ds San Francisco. HnwTantl, im sh John Jar, 14 Shockley, llouululu. Tamartaus, Am all •' Am ■hipped on board u whale-ship. If he will cull at Zoe, Richard., IU da fin San Francisco. " Anlii 99—Am all Indian thiol, Mailer, cniiac. the Chaplain's Study he may hear good ■*■*! ic»-Am sili Sains, Landra, 1300 wh, I !•>.»• buns. Am all 11, i,..t Williams. Psndlelon, cruise. u Montreal, Fish, 7o sp, :».*mo wh,'.lHooobone. pceting his fricntls. Am hk Blru-k Warrior, Bartlett, llunolulu. Do up, 1900 wh, 90000 bone Olympia, Itiiaaell, Metigal, Phillip.. Honolulu. Am ah *• llcspecting Wni. Vanderpool of Oneida Co., N. Y. Nov. 6—Am ah Bets.y Williams, Pendleton, 110 sp, 13<>o wh, 30—Am hk Italj, Rowley, rrui-e. ISono bone. Nov. I—Am nli Omasa, Fisher, cruiae. He is supposed to be on board some whaling vessel I'etropolovaki, h—Am bri|antine Emeline,(Jreon,33 da 1m Am sit Washington, Palmer, cruiae and home. in the Pacific. At one time he assumed the miinc ot mdxc to B. F. Snow, Am sh Herald, Slocunt, cruise. Petsc Huslchurst should ho visit Honolulu, ha) a—Am sen Win. Allen, 8e11,50 dsfm Navigator's Munis. ClHiinpioii. Unlet, home. 3—Am sh x— Am ah Montpelier, Tucker,So so, 9400 wh,30000 bone Olyilipl.t, ftuaefll, Cruise. limy hear some good news by calling upon the SeaAmah IHooo hunt. wh, H—Am sh Ja». Maury, Wh.ldeu, 14 o Am all Aittnra. Jaaks, Honoitiln. men's Chaplain, tf. 3—Am hk AnlL'lo|i.., I't.tiet, triiiae. A—Am bk Harvest, Spooner, 7o sp, Ihoo wh, Boaa bone. "onsnlnte of Unitotl States, J I—Fr eh Pius IX, f.ecro.nier, IS ap, 1800 wh, 36000 bone. Am lik Bunne, I'eioilet rruias anil home. !)—Am eh Pallas, Chandletir, Moo wh. Mono bone. Honolulu, Sept. i:U\, [MS. I—Am alt Mtoa., Woutlhridge, cruise untl liouie •I—Am bk Pioneer. Billings, 900 wh, 14oou buns. S—Am alt l.ai,raster, Ann) cruiae, 8. C. Damon, Btrv. ■I—Am sh Navy, Norton, So sp, llkio wh, 95000 bone. lirecn, Miry, and rruiae. H-tm sh Ccorue Dp.au Sin, Will you ploase publish in the Friei.d 1— Am sh Metacom, Bonnsr, 15osn I*lo wh, Moon bone. 9—Am sh Sally Ann, Andrews, cruise and home. Marion, Lane, 17 ds I'm Man Francisco. Molilu/iima, Iteiij.-tmin, cruiss. lv—Am briiantine following sh the HOTICK. Alii 1 Sn I7So 35000 bone wh 10—Am ah Alice Mamlell, Wing, sp Am ait Ittintsvills. Smith, rruiae. Inforiiiatiim is wanted of Thomas ]■'.. Heed, who 11—Ant bk Neva, Caae, I 100 wh, 13000 bone. sit Marrin, Win.', cruise and iiome. 10—Am lttooo landed at these islands from the whiilcship (lunges bone. 10—Am sh Alexander, Ryan, 700 wh, Am ah Cambria, Ouuls, crules. bone Ml—Am it) Waverly, Kempton, 35 sp, 1900 wh, I." Nantucket in November 1848. He is about 25 Am ah Ja hi-, t'ornell, II lulu. of 1000 '.Uooo bone. Roee, wh, lit—Am "li Washington, Am sh Matches, Hall, cruise. years of age, 5 ft 10 inches in height, blue eyes. ll—Am ah M. Howe.. Patten, 99 da fin Astoria. Ant ah tomulua, linker, Honolulu. fair complexion and brown hair. His occupation in •• Am bk Alfr.d Tyler, Luce, 300 .p. 1000 wh, Am Kit Margar.t Hrott, Eldndge, 150apSSo wh 0000 b. hlaeksniithing. Address J. Alcott Heed, Athens, OF HILO. PORT sp, Bo 1700 3Suoo wh b. •« Northern Light, Stoti, «• Plasm* county, New York, or U. S. Consul, Hono-Arrived. " Fabiua, Smith, 19uo wh, 18000 bono. Truly your's, lulu. Oct. *!3.—Am sh seine, Laudra, ]300 wh, 14000 hone. Am bk Lark, Kelly, 80 sp, 1400 wh, 90000 bone. m •' Am sh Moras, Kelly, 7o sp, HSo wh. 9oono bone. E.H. ALLEN, U. S. Consul, *• Bracanaa, lievull,MSo wh,Monobona 44 44 1000 17000 bone. Fisher, wh, 11 900 sp, Chen kee, Hniiih, loa wii, 'Jihmi bona. Hercules, per 11. A. Patterson. 44 44 •« So. Boston, Williams, 350 sp, 3400 wh. Sttnoo It. Marcus, Sllieriliali,Ho sp, HtKt wh, 80011 bone. 44 44 Niccola, Soaj Hiss wksuoaob j.j—. sp, 9900 wh, 30000 bone. 80 Tarts Janus,Cornell, Mrothera, 11'* Cambria, Cottle, 1000 wh, 'Jo bone. 34.— 44 Hiiiitian, fiMtit, Soon wb, Mooo bans. 44 t'aliiurnis, Wtssl, Me sp liion wh Sanoe hone. ah Elisabeth, Darmandavits, Havre, lop, l000 wh, Whereas, we have often received interesting and " Fr;i9ooo 44 44 bone. Coi'iulanils, (trinnel, 13 ap Moo sp 10000 it me useful information respecting our whaling vessels, ds ftn San Francisco. Riddle, 17 19—Amsh Emily Taylor, itlemornndn. their cruising grounds, from "TBI Fuikmi," 1 Florida, fike, IS ds fm San Francisco. " Am bk Am sr.h E. L. Frost, Hempstead, fm San Francisco. llv Sen. Wm. Allen, C. llm.L, Master.—Reports published by Hcv. S. C. Damon, we hereby author11 Am sh 1100 wh, 14000 bone. at Coral, Shearman, 100 so, Apia, Navigator's Islands, June 10th, Am. wh sh jize (in case Mr. I), resumes the publication of the Covell, 4o sp, 9600 wh, 3tMioo bone, William and Henry, Fairhavcn, Mayhcw, fi months, paper,) the Captains of any of our ships which may **13 •' Illinois, Adeline, l.'arr, 1000 wh, Uooo bone. Frances Henrietta Bwaln, 1400 wh,34000bone clean, Uangcs, Nantucket, Cothn, 31 mos, 1250 spin, visit Honolulu, to make a contribution to Mr. D., of ** tt Romuln., .* Baker, 190 sp, 9100 wh, 30000 bone. to cruise on the line, brig Olcncoc, Sun Fran., Sam- five dollars, on account of tho ship, for each voyage. Three Brothers, Adams. 80 sp Moo wh 9ot*'o h New London, Oct 13, ISSI. Qor. Troup, Coagashall, 800 sp9ooowh 94000b son, loading with hogs for S. F., ship Emily, Hoyer, Faj,k Havkn. Florida, Little, 97u sp, 9Soo wh. 30000 bone. S. F., for Sydney with passengers, ship Emily, N. New Loniion, Heroin., Pease, 900 wh, lootto hone. Yineent," 3.1 i-2 mos., 2,0110 bbls. spin., bound Williams & Haven. L. C. Tripp. 8., " ** 550 !100 Folger, 19000 bone. Monllcello, wh, sp, •« home, ship Lion, Providence, Nichols, 30 mos, 1,000 Williams & Homes. I. F. Terry. tt Liverpool, Barker, IS sp, IHoo wh' 90000 bone. " F. R. Whitncl. bbls. sp, to cruise on tho Line, ship Com. Morris, Weaver, Rogers & Co. Maria Theresa. Taylor, 1.1 1000 13000 hone. Edwarde, wh, Washington, bbls to cruise tlibhs & Jemicy. Falmouth, Lawrence, mos, Am iik sp, 31 11.50 Perkins & Smith. •' Isaac Hicks, Skinner, 4o sp, 1700 wh,BSwn b. on the line, " Am ah Hibernia bulk Smyrna, N. 8., Tobey, 2'J mos, 800 Miner, Lawrence & Co. Reuben Fish. 3d, Jeffrey, /o sp ISoo wh, 9DOOO bone. bbls spin, to crui.t) on the line, ship Phocion, N. 11., Frink & Prentis. M Brookline, Norrie. 9000 wh, 9.*>0t,0 bone. E. Sawin. t* '■ Wm. Hamilton, Holm, 95 sp, 940n wh, 30000 b. Nichols, 31 mos, 2300 bbls ap, bound home, ship PoEdmund Allen. Henj. Hrown's Sons. tt n Philip 1, Sissons, 1900 wh, iSotio hone. Nathan Church. tomac, Nantucket, Orant, 33 mos., 1,000 bbls. to Chas. Mallory. <* Marcus, Sherman, 3o sp, 800 wh, tfooo bone. Randall, Smith & Asldy, Mystic. cruise. July 24.—Ship Orphous, Mooney, fm S. F., Haekiita, 1900 ap. In •' Chas. Frederick, 31 (lays bound to Sydney with passengers, schooner Stoninotom. •' Minerva, Hazard, 400 sp joott wh 47000 boar. •* M Coriolanua,Grinnsl, 111 sp, 1400 wh, 10000 bone ■' llrido of Samoa, Pritchard, fm Sydney, bound to tho Chan. P. Williams. J. F. Trumbull. Cleared. Foegcos and other islands, with supplies for French P. S. The above testimonial was voluntarily Nov. I— Brit. b| Maid of Julpha, Beauvais. Hong Kong. missionaries, schooner Atalina, Simiues, fm Sydney, started by the owners of whaleships in New London, 9 Wh sh Ainu. Barker, Norton, for New Bedford. bound to Tahiti. and was immediately signed by parties, representing 3.—Wh bk Bayard, t.raham, cruiseand home. ah crtiiae. Lamb, 3 Wh Franklyn, On the Sth of June, the British bark Legerde- 40 out of the 62 vessels sailing out of that port.— 3.—Wh ah Florida, Weal, cruiK. main, Capt. Tromouth, at 4 a. m., struck on Nichol- During the trip of tho publisher of the Friend to the 3.-Wh bk Rajah, Fisher, cruise. son's reel, near Savage Island. Constructed a raft U. 8., it did not fall in hia way to visit other whal3—Wh sh Levant, Cooper, cruise. Young, Thornton, cruiae. 3.—Wh ah Sophia of ti 0 masts and spars, and left the wreck on the ing ports, except Fair Haven, Mystic, Stonington, 4.—Wh ah Hunter, Holt, cruiae. 17th. On the 22d, when near Suvago Islaud, the and New Bedford ; but wherever he went in those Wb cruise. Tell, I'aliei, ah Wm. 4 uativos came off and robbed them of ovorything. places among the owners of whaling vessels, there Nov. 5— Am sh Jefferson, Hunting, cruise and home. Four of the crew pulled to the land and have not was a general concurrence in the opinion expressed 5— Am eh Pocahontas, Diss, cruiae. n—Am sb Awashonks, Lawrence, cruise. since boon heard of. Tho remaining portion of the in this testimonial. Some of the owners in New Young, SanFraucisco. Wbitou, ft—Am bk crew were picked up by the natives off Toutuilu on lledfoid promised to write their captains to encour7—Am sh Paclnc, Pease, cruiss. "—Amsh Niagara, dough, Valparaiso. the 29th, and on the 30th, they wero taken to Apia, age the Friend. The publisher's stay in New Bedo—Am ah Lagoda, Tobey, cruiss. by tho Terror, of Hobart Town. ford was not sufficiently long to obtain a general 9—Chilianbk Peecadore, Heath, Valparaiso Sept. 17th.—Her U. M's S. Calliope, Capt. Sir subscription from owners; while for those names of 9—Am bk G.n. Scott, Smith, cruise. Edward Home, was at Apia, but from Sydney. She owners, obtained in Fair Haven, the publisher is en4—Brit, bg Marion, Young, Port Phillip. 10—Am ah Dover. Havana, cruise. is cruising among the Islands. tirely indebted to Capt. A. Cox. 10—Amsh Splendid, Smith, Cold Spring. It is sincerely hoped that this expression of opinion 10—Am bk Black Warrior, Bartlett, cruiss. on the part of the owners of whaleships in the Y. 8., ll—Am sh M. Howm, Pati.n, Akyab. 1J —Bre ah Hanaa, Huslng, cruise will enable the publisher of the Friend, to prosecute ll—Braah Averlck H.lncken, cruise gratuituous editorial labors without the depress19—Brit, sb Shorn*, Moore, Sydney. Respecting a seaman, by the name of Qustavus hia ing anxiety, that at the year's end, ho shall fall nuw •• " " " " "" "" , •••• " "" , « , \ " " " Valuable Testimonial. " 'and " "" " "" •• "" " " " l " " Information Wanted! Frederick Bracy, belonging ''to Sackott's Harbor, hundreds of dollars in arrears to the printer. Jefferson Co., N. V., ana has*a brother residing in1 Oct. 1, 1862-tf he was supposed Honolulu, Watartown, N. many For Y. years Cea. Soott, Pisher. 110 sp, 1 100 wh, 17000 b'ne •ci. Sn—Am sh to be dead, but he is reported to have visited Lahaina, NOTICE. 1300 wh, ISooo bone. W— >'4 Bengal, Fhllllp.,Green, Ueorge k Nan, 1300 wh, 80,000 bone. about two years since. Any information respecting; Andrew Bailey, a native of Westchester county, 4 •' 44 Am bk Caad.c, Walker, 1800 wh, 90000 baa.. this young man will be most joyfully received by bis> New York, can receive information in relation to an Little, l«oo wh, Isooo bane. Nov. I— "•• Vernon, clematis, Benjamin, IK sp, <Uoo wb, 40000 b friends, or if madeknown to the Chaplain, in Hono- inheritance from hi* father, lately deceased, by anptf. lulu, be oommunicated to them. Should this noticei plying at U. 8. Consulate, Honolulu. > Am sh India, MlllarTitoo wb, atSoo boas. PORT OF LAHAINA. Arrived. •■ - , I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend (1852) 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 - 1852.11.17 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1852.11.17