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THEFRIEND.
New Scries, Vol. 11, No. 4.
HONOLULU, APRIL
25
1, 1833.
Old Series VOL I
(lie importation of spirituous liquors. They vor to make us believe that drunkenness is
keep
posted up upon the progress of the more rife in Honolulu, and throughout the
•
- • '-5 1temperance reform and legislation upon the islands, because forsooth, the duly is high
'. subject in other parts of the world.' They on spirits, and grog sellers are obliged to pay
-'
IB desire no rash, hasty and ill-digested legisla- a heavy license: If any persons fancy that
2b
tion. Tlicy much prcler that existing laws they can make sober men the dupes of such
SB
should
remain unamended, than th -, t a stepi[shallow and sophistical reasoning, they*nre
- SbJiil
should be taken, only to be retraced; but fully entitled to their fancy.
We would
*il
it,
would
the
deplore
as
sad
ask
the
moral
stale
of
ihey
things is
if
among
humbly
3u
HI signs of the limes, if the Hawaiian Legisla- more elevated at Tahiti, Valparaiso, Callao,
3ture should cither allow the " monster "to San Francisco, Canton, than here in Honoluland without a heavy chain upon his neck, or lu? Bad as the state of things amongst us
should loosen that chain when he was fairly may be, it might be far worse, and undoubton shore.
Their united voire would be edly would be if the number of licensed
don't unchain the tiger." If any altera- drunkard makers was increased, or liquors
"
HONOLULU, APRIL I, 1853.
tion should be made, in existing laws upon were sold as cheap as elsewhere.
this subject, they would rejoice to witness an
Don't Unchain the Monster. onward movement—a leaning towards a If our Legislators make any change in the
Ilaw, we trust, it will be in that direction inIf there is anything detrimental to the Maine Law.
dicated in the petition which is now being
general interests of Society and to the proIt is a most manifest truth that the life of
Our firm belief is, that the ulticirculated.
motion of good morals, it is rash, hasty and business, in Honolulu is identified with the
mate success of the temperance reform, resuperabundant legislation. Laws enacted visits of whalcships. The natural course of
quires wise and firm legislation in union
for general application should be fvw, plain trade brings them hither. They must visit
with moral suasion. It is alas a sad truth,
and simple. These should not be frequently the islands for supplies, and Honolulu for
that the moral sense of some men is so peraltered and amended, unless for reasons transhipping oil and bone, but there is no
veiled, that it requires the strong arm of lereadily apparent to the people. When new denying the fact, that the worst evil accruing
gislative enactments lo restrain tliein from
laws are continually issuing from the law- to the crews of whalcships, is that arising
scattering the seeds of sorrow, sadness and
making powers of any land, those who are from I he sale of intoxicating liquors. The
ruin, throughout society.
expected to observe and obey them, will not evils are great to the shipping interests genThe following is a copy of the petition releel their force.
When too many laws are eially. Why do vessels of war prefer visit- ferred
lo:
enacted, the natural effect is to destroy the ing Hilo to Honolulu, for allowing their men
To
HoNORABLf. THE HoBSF OF NOBLES AHO
«JOl.tCllfB
- -----.
- - - -- -
OF THE FRIEND AFUIL I, 1853.
D>n*t unchain lie Monster,
Tno lli.d ol I'rcy,
eJoruiunuiu,
A Mijfionary wanted for Marqucjai,
A Toicc Iroui Attica,
Jntercll in beliull of Micronesian Mission,
Yho I.aliaina Oliaplainc., Plants Bleep,
Editorial Corrcep ndeiuc
Volyfrdmy am ng l.cAo uions,
Pilcainrti l>lano Journal Ifcs2,
Mutiny oil board brig Win. Tun,
DealIn, Ship Newa, 4.C,
*
force of all law. The season is approaching for the assembling of the Hawaiian Legislature. As usual there will doubtless he
many attempts, at law abolishing, law altering and law making. From certain indistinct and undefined rumors, we gather that
an effort will be made to give a freei
scope to the liquor license system, and to reduce the importation duly on spirituous liquors, perhaps even lo encourage the domestic manufacture. There aie doubtless some
who would rejoice to witness the abolition ol
all prohibitions upon die importation, snle
and manufacture of intoxicating liquois To
meet this state of things, keep pace with the
progress of the age, and improve the existing
laws, petitions will be circulated lor the purpose of showing the law-makers of this kingd im, that there are those visiting nnd residing in Honolulu, who are opposed lo (he
traffic altogether. They see and deplore iv
effects. They are perfectly aware of (hi
treaty stipulations of this kingdom, touching
.
THK
liberty,' The reason is too manifest to teREeKESFNTATIVKS OF THK HAWAIIAN ISL*HI>3 :
quire a formal statement. With these facts so Your Memorialists, Residents of Honolulu, and
to vessels
glaringly apparent, it has always seemed Masters, Officers and Seamen belonging
the port, impressed with a sense of tLe
f
requenting
passing strange, that the representatives of immense evils attending the traffic in intoxicating
all foreign powers residing near the Hawai- liquors, humbly pruy that you will beplened.
to the
ian Coutt, —English. French, American, First.—To reduce the number oflicenses
lowest possible number, consistent with Treaty
Chilean, Peruvian, Danish, and all others, stipulations.
did not join hand to hand, and absolutely Second.—To require the number, when reduced,
money, an amount equal to thst
insist that bis Majesty's Government pass to pay as licensewhole.
now paid by the
the most prohibitory laws. Let them speak, Third.— To destroy and not sell all confiscated
and the work is done. These high function- liquors for the benefit of the treasury of the
nation ; and ,
aries represent nations whose shipping interFinally.—To enact such other laws as in your
ests suffer materially, in consequence ol the wisdom you may rfeem best calculated to promote
virtue and temperance of the community.
sale of intoxicating liquors. O how low have theAnd as in duty bound, your memorialists will
we seen American, Knglish and French sea- ever pray.
men sink through the influence of this traffic! Honolulu, March 19th, 1853.
Rum and btandy or other spirituous liquors,
P. S. Already a goodly number of signainnenl most of the doubles among seamen, tures have been obtained, including those ol
and create such an untold amount of evil residents, shipmasters, and seamen. There
among residents.
is every prospect that this petition willbe exBut we are met by the specious arguing, tensively signed. In no better manner caa>
hat prohibition only fosters an inordinate ap- our legislators become acquainted with tfce
petite for ntrong dmik. Some would endea- slate of public opinion.
�THE FRIEND, APRIL, 1853.
26
up, hove to, and hoisted our colors. The Every hatchway had been battened down,
schooner alao shortened fail, by brailing up the companion way was fast, and even the
A Sea Story.
her foresail and taking in her topgallant sail; sky-light naih-d, snlh.it the pirates could not
BT THI aOTHOR or "THB LUCKY JUBir," ETC after which she fired a gun and ran up a
net below without first forcing u passage,
When sperm whaling was most profitable, black flag to her main peak.
and this was n work <>f some lime. They
the English had nearly eighty sail of vessels " Just what I supposed," said the captain, ranged fore and aft the deck, searching for
employed in it. Of these, fiver fifty belong- " Now boys when that fellow rounds to, whe- a crow-bar or lever, mid some of them had
ed to London, and were nearly all command- ther it be to leeward or windward, (but 1 actually commenced knocking down the bulk
ed by Americans, principally by natives nt suppose it will be to leeward, lower the three head of the topgallant forecastle, when Capl.
Nantucket. The subject of our story, the boats now ready, when I tell you, and pull Swain lei fly one of the »iin», which swept
sWp Thetis, of London, was commanded by dead to windward, but when you see the pi- the larboard side of the deck fore and aft,
Capt. Swain, who had performed three voy- rates on board of us, and hear our guns, put and brought down about a dozen pirates.
We
age! in her, and had always brought her about at once and board the pirate.
"Ha!"shouted the pirate captain, who
home full, within two years and a half. She must destroy him or he will destroy us. It was aft on the opposite side—"rally! boys,
was a four boat ship, stowed twenty-eight is not enough to bent him off; for the rascal rally! and-charge upon the dog! Shoot him!
hundred barrels, and was manned by thirty- would refit, and follow us to ihe ends of the —3tab him to the heart.!—follow me!" And,
fire hands, including six apprentices. The earth. Eighteen of you in the bonis will placing himself nt their head, before the
fourth roynge was to be the captain's last, leave seventeen of us aboard; enough to rid- smoke had time to clear aw .y, he dashed
for he had already money enough lo keep him dle the rogues handsomely. Now steal nway forward on the opposite si ie. Nol a word
conttorlably independent the rest of his days. one by one, under the forecastle, for I want was said under the forecastle, —the men
He was about forty-fivo years of age, tall, lo be the only man in sight after the boats are were lying flat on the ground,—and, although
raw-boned and powerful; of a dark com- down. Mind what I say to you, and don't be the pirates discharged their pistols as they
plexion, rendered swarthy by long exposure flurried.
advanced, no one was injured.
to the tun in the southern sens, and possessall
hands
watched his lime with calmreplied
will,
sir,"
We
" schooner was now closing rapidly.— Capt. Swainfrom
ed ceurage that never quailed before difficulthe pirates, by the reness,
The
hidden
ties; yet he was free and easy in his bearing, Two men were at her forelopmasl head, look- maining bulk
and when near enough,
head,
a thorough, whole-souled sailor, wljo loved
our decks and every other gave them the second gun, which was even
down
ing
upon
his ship as his life. The three mates and all
we could distinctly hear some order- more destructive than the fust. The very
the boatmen were young men, who had serv- minute
in
given from aloft, and see the con- splinters of the hulk-head dealt death to the
Spanish
and
ed theirapprenticeship with him,
regardmovement of the men about her foremot assailants. No woids can describe
sequent
ed him with as much respect and affection as
She had a long torn amidships, and the yells, curses and groans of ihe dying
if he had been their father. The utmost decks.
carriage
three
guns on each side, with men and disabled, but still übove the uproar was
harmony prevailed among the officers and
them. As our captain supposed, heard the stern voice of the pirate captain,
by
standing
crew; and a better crew never manned a vesshe stood close under our stern to leeward, c lling for more boarders, and ordering his
sel of the snmo size.
and hailed as she passed.
men to rally and charge at once, before the
We were bound to Copang, in the island
He also ordered
you been out?" hailed dog had time to reload.
have
long
How
of Timor, to recruit for the cruising season the pirate, in good English, with an affected some of his men to pass along the rail on
on Japan, but as we had plenty of time, kept
both sides, mount th« forecastle, and fire
under easy sail, whaling as we went along.— Spanish accent.
down
through the deck; but before these orSix
months."
Off the east end of Java, and in the Straits " Good ; you have plenty of provisions and ders could be executed, and while ihe pirates
of Sandalwood, we had been very lucky,
stores, then, nnd we are much in want of were crowding the decks from the schooner,
having caught thirty whales, which slowed ihem.
Send two ofyour boats on board, and we let fly both the remaining guns, nnd in the
dowh 700 barrels of oil. We had just cleanof your tricks, or I'll blow you smoke we sallied from |he forecastle, armed
none
mind,
ed ship, after stowing down, and were edgof
wnter."
with lance*and blubber spades, and cut down
out
ing along the east end of Sandalwood, when The schooner was now less than fifty yards without mercy all who opposed us. Not a
the mast head look out reported a sail standleeward, hove to, headed the same way man was left alive on our decks; but, as if
ing out from the shore with the land breeze, lo
ship. Fortunately the th-ee boats by a miracle, amid all this carnage, the pias
apparently headed to forelay us. As we weretheto windward, with the ship between rale
captain escaped to his vessel. He apnoared, she was reported lo be a large topwe're soon low- peared to have a charmed life, for even Capt.
pirate.
them
and
the
They
sail schooner. Tho captain went aloft, and
and, agreeably to the captain's instruc- Swain, who was never known before lo miss
scanned her with tho glass about five min- ered,
tions
dashed
offto windward at the rale of six his mark, darted a lance at him, which was
ties, when, turning to the mast head man, I
an hour.
turned from its aim by the bight of a rope
miles
remarked that hn did not like the looks of
the only soul visible entangling the lance warp. " O! ho," shoutOur
now
was
captain
her; and, after taking another view of her,
ed the pirnu;, as he waved his sword about
went on deck and called all hands. He said on deck.
or
minutes
and
no
ten
his head, •'you have missed me, but I will
After waiting eight
lads, I guess that clipper is a thief: boats
"nowMyyou
their appearance, the pirate not miss you: this night you shall sup with
making
must do as I tell you, if you want
looking fellow, his face Davy Jones." Then turning to his crew,
to save your dust, for I have made up my captaii;, a ferocious
hair, dashed his hat on who were still between twenty and thirty in
almost
covered
with
mind that all he gels, from this craft he'll deck, nnd roared through his speaking trum- number, he delivered his orders—" Cut the
have to fight for, —you understand me?"—
Send your boats on board at once, or vessels adrift forward: hoist the jib, and as
'■
Yos, sir," was the response
A dozen pet —"
she pays off, stand by to cut the after lash."
blow
I'll
you to
of you then, with the second mate, take the
ing; run the broadside guns out; and when
flag
black
four guns, (we had six, but two of them Our Captain replied—"Your
between wind and water, fire them
were dismounted and stowed below,) run has frightened my crew, and they have all they bear
hunler, and I'll give her
blubber
mile
into
the
now
over
a
boats,
taken
the
nnd
are
to
them under the topgallant forecastle out ol
once."
Seizing a match, he was
lorn
at
dear
life?"
long
sight, point them aft, chock them so they wont dead to windward, pulling for
long torn, when he was
to
it
to
apply
fetch away with the motion of the ship, and •I did not intend to kill them,rejoined the pi- about
tremendous
cheering, as our boats'
by
startled
little,
helm
a
and
let
your
then load them to the muzzles with grape rate; ease your
forward
and aft; but firm
him
crews
boarded
and cannister. The rest of you nget upr the ship drop alongside; I'm in a hurry—be
he fired and the ball passed
his
purpose,
in
small arms, pistols and cutlasses, and then quick!"
vessel's bends, stove a few empIn a few minutes the two vessels were fast through our its
clear away the three larboard boats ready
casks in
passage, but effected little
crew,
ty
the
fifty
and
over
of
pirate's
These
orders
exetogether,
for lowering.
were soon
damage.
Drawing his sword he turnother
cutlasses,
and
and
headed
cuted to his entire satisfaction. In the mean armed with pistols
of the boarders, and
ed
tho
foremost
upon
timo the schooner had approached within two by their captain, boarded the Thetis.
cut him down, had not our capw
ould
have
seretreated
to
the
cabin
and
Swain
Capt.
miles of us, running with the wind free,
tain, who bad also boarded from the ship,
title we were close hauled with the larboard cured the companion door on the inside; theni
seized him from behind ond disarmed him.—
*
tacke
on board, carrying all sail. When passed along the between decks, and joinedI All who
opposed were instantly cut down.
(his
men
under
the
forecastle.
topgallant
about a mile distant we hauled our mainsail'
The Bird of Prey.
"
"
"
j
.
�APRIL,
1863.
27
THE FRIEND,
•Si?,' Bhouted Bearer, springing to hie
and lbs rest driven below. The pirate was were divided among us at the end of the voyfeet: 'call me a thief and live!'
ours. No time was lost in securing the pri- age.
We proceeded from Singapore to Japan, 'Not another word sir; leave my ship,or I
soners, twenty-three in number, and transferring them to our ship, where they were and that season filled our ship, and in less will kick you out of her. My associate* ere
ironed and pi iced in ihe blubber room, un- than two years from the date of our sailing honest men, not such as you. Be gone.'
This was said in a tone that admitted of ao
der charge uf an armed sentinel. Besides arrived in London.
these, we found below twelve me , whom Ihe Hardly had we been moored in the Lon- reply; so he bit his lip and left the veseel,
pirates had rescued from Ihe Malays. They don docks, when a gentleman stepped on no doubt with the bitter conciouaoea* that,
were the crew of an English brig, which had hoard and inquired for our captain. He was notwithstanding all his wealth, he was in fact
been wrecked on Ihe IsUtnd of Sandalwood, in the cabin, and the visitor was requested but a thief. Capt. Swain neyer jtaw bus
and had been rescued by the pirates when to step down. 'Captain Swain,' was his first again.
Our owner was so well satisfied with our
upon an inland foray in sear- h of provisions. salutation.—' You have guessed it,' he reThese with six men from the ship under com- plied, giving the last brush to his hat prepar- voyage, that he gave all hands a splendid
entertainment ot his own house. More than
mand of our male, were organized as the atory to going ashore.
'You don't know me. 1
fifty gentleman and ladies were also present,
crew of the prize.
and for their gratification gave a brief out'Can't say I do.'
The prize was n beautiful Baltimore built
line of our voyage. Capt. Swain i* atill
clipper topsail schooner, of nearly 300 tons, 'And yet we have met before.'
alive, and is a woithy member of a Methoand was named the Bird of prey. Around 'Very likely. What then?'
'I am, or rather I was, (he captain of the dist Church in good standing.—Boston CarIhe rim of her wheel in gilded letters, was
us Bird of Prey.'
pel Bag.
the well known phrase—"ihe
As already mentioned, she 'The Devil you were! How did you get
a living."
mounted six caniage guns and a long torn, clear al Singapore?'
Mormon.
which traversed upon a pivot amidships, and 'Don't yon know—did not the captain of
in all her outfits wus a most perfect vessel. the English brig, whose crew 1 rescued, inMormon
Doctrines.—The
National InIn the engagement she sustained no damage, form you?'
states that Orson Pratt, one of the
telligencer
'No; say how?' Sit down.'
but our bulwarks, decks and stern were badTwelve Apostles of the church of Latter
ly shattered by our own grape nnd cannisI was smuggled out of jail, how I know Day Saiuts," is preaching three times on
'
ter. These damages, however, and the shot not; conducted to a boat, and told to lie Sunday and once on Wednesday, every week
hole through our bends, were soon repaired. down and not to look up until midnight, nnd at
Hall, Washington,
about
When she ranged alongside of us, she had I was soon under the thwarts, wrapped up in twoTemperancepeople. The Editortoof
hundred
that
a crew of about one hundred men, one third a sail.
paper, describing a sermon on* one of these
of whom were Spaniards and Portuguese,
Overjoyed with the prospect of escape, 1 occasions, says:
and the other! English, Americans and communed with my own thoughts, without It
consisted chiefly in giving the history of
Dutch. Our captain changed his purpose.of pnying much
attention to what was going on the rise of Mormonisin, the discovery of the
and
orders
for
both
gave
to
going Copang,
outside. I soon felt, however, that the boat Mormon scriptures, and the hopes of the
vessels to proceed to Singapore, the nearest
was following rapidly in tow of some other; sect for the future, which are very high and
British port. —Copang was a Dutch port, and being rather
tired with thinking, I fell enthusiastic. In the expositions of Mormon
remarked
that
it
would
take
and our cuptain
awoke the sun had almost ideas, doctrines, and practices, there appears
I
asleep.—When
the ya lia's a year lo condemn the pirate and reached the
and I found myself no disposition to deny the polygainistic prinmeridian,
give a lej;al title to her as a prize; therefore more than
twenty miles to the westward of ciples and habits that prevail amongst them.
he preferred going to Singapore.
drifting to sea. My boat was In reference to this, as to other points of
We soon reached there, and landed the Singapore,
well provided with water and provisions for Mormon doctrine, Elder Pratt refers to his
brought
who
were
the
next
to
day
prisoners,
a month, and had also a quadrant and com- journal " the Seer," of which the first numtrial.
on hoard. Six days afterwards I was ber has appeared. In ois he defends a plupass
The pirate captain was first arraigned. In picked
np by a homeward bound ludiaman rality of wives as a Divine institution, from
he
ns
follows:
reply,
spoke nearly
and
carried
to New York. Thence
pro- argdinents founded on the practice of Ihreo"I am a pirate; but though I have nlun- ceeded to Baltimore, where I hadI both lourths of mankind now, the customs of the
deied many vessels, I have never shed a
friends nnd plenty
money; purchased old Jewish patriarchs, and the alledged tacit
drop of blood but in the heat of combat. I another schooner, andofwent and
picked up allowance of Christ. He also claim* that
have lived till this time to do these men, ihe ail the treasure I had secreted at different
polygamy i* not proscribed by the Constitucrew,
remnant
of
a
once
an
meagre
gallant
my two years buccaneering; tion and lawsof the United States, but rather
points
during
(hem
act of justice. Not one of
is a pirate then returned to Baltimore rich as a
Jew, guarantied, when held under religiou* confrom choice—l seduced them all with ruin;
and
left
the
sea. 1 am now on my travels, viction, by that article of the amendments to
(hem
drunk,
nnd
false
repI made
thiougl)
and having seen your ai rival at Gravcscnd the Constitution which affirm* that " Conresentations decoyed them on boaid.—Spare
announced in the papers, I wanted to greet gress shall make no law respecting no estheir lives, (or they are not guilty, and you
on your arrival here, that I might thank tablish:! cut of religion or prohibiting the free
may do with me what you please. I have you
for
you
your kindness to me while I was exercise thereof." This plurality of wive*
nothing more to say."
your prisoner.—My name is James Beaver, he style* the " celestial marriage," which,
He would give no information where he
at your service. This is my story."
he asserts, is to be a union as well in eterniwas born, or how long he had been a rover;
a* in time. There would seem now to be
ty
He
about
of
was
thirty-five years
age,
but some of the men stated that he belonged
no further room for doubt about Mormon
of
had
a
sinister
countenance—
expression
Baltimore,
and
to
that during the previous
sentiment* on this head; they are not only
two years he had been a pirate and slaver in was above the medium height, but not tall—
acknowledged but proclaimed and sought to
turns. When sieving was dull he went free strongly built, and apparently capable of be
universally spread.
trading. The court mine to no decision the greuPendurance. He was rather foppishly
first day, but the next morning the pirate dressed, and his bearing and gait were of
captain was missing; he had escaped during the "devil may care" order.
The Governor General of India alone
When he finished his narrative, Captain cost* the East India Company more annualthe night.
Taking into consideration the rescue of Swain looked him straight in the face, and ly than the expense of the whole missionary
ths wrecked brig's crew, and the statement calmly and deliberately replied—
agency in the Presidencies of Bengal and
His salary is twenty four thousand
"Mr. Beaver, I am happy that you have Agra.
of the pirate, the court set the others at liberty, most of whom volunteered on board an changed your profession; but still in my es- pounds per annum, and his allowance for
English frigate which was then in port. The timation you are only a successful robber— traveling is forty-five thousand pounds—sixtyBird of Prey was condemned a* a lawful therefore, whenever we meet here after, you nine thousand pounds; while the whole expenprize to the Thetis, and was purchased by will do me a favor not to know me. You. ditures of the one hundred andfifty-vim .misthe government for $30,000, which, in ac- are under no obligation to me, for I would; sionaries in the above Presidencies are sixtyheight thousand pounds.
cordance with our lays or share* a* whalers, have banged you if I had had my way."
.
—
"
�THE
28
FRIEND,
APRIL, 1853.
Mfisowoannarrtyed arquesas. gence!
AM
I hope the islanders will then take ihe hearts of some of our people. Thus the
such a course as shall tend to their elevation influence ofKekeln is felt in n religious comMissionary interest was excited in Engand improvement. I shall be glad to hear munity of New Knglaud. Who ran tell
land, in behalf of the Marquesian islands, that the islands have become a territory of when n word spoken for good shall lose it*
coeval with the mission, to the Taint inn
the United States, a* I think it must come to power?"— Rev. N. W. W., Shrewsbury,
group, more than half »?century ago, but ii that. Our residence, however, does
not Mass.
i* a singular fact that both English and Ambecome more pleasant by the arrival
really
erican Missionaries have attempted to evan- of white
The Lahaina Chaplaincy.
emigrants. They are all so much
gelize the natives, and abandoned the enteropposed to any improvement on the part of It affords us pleasure to announce that the
prize. At length the Catholics engaged in tho natives, because they then know their Rev. Mr. Bishop has entered
upon Ihe suca similar undertaking, and they too, have
do something to maintain them. cessful prosecution of DM duties as Seamen's
and
rights,
well nigh followed the example of their preMany complain bitterly because they can- Chaplain at Lnhaina. Prom both residents
decessors, for at the last accounts, only n
not now get as good bargains of the natives and seamen we are glad to learn that he cisingle priest lingered upon tho Marquesian as
formerly, or hiro Ihem as cheap. They joys (lnllering prospects of success. A resshore*. Catholic* ami Protestants, Shipof these improvements in the natives ident writes as follows; "He has been here
speak
masters and Sailor*, Merchants and visitors,
faults,
and blame the missionaries as the three salibalhs—it seems pleasant to us all
as
all unite in representing tho natives as a
cause of it. At my station and home I have lo have'the Chapel opened again." From
most fierce, warlike, bloodthirsty, and debuilt a good dwelling house and school another source we learn licit a generous
based race. We arc not aware as but one
house, and have also tho W9lls of a Chapel subscription has been started among the forcounter report has ever gone abroad, anil
up, and a thatched roof on them, but the eigners in Lahain.i, who are ready lo
that was raised by one Herman Melville, of
building is not yet finished inside. I have a afford substantial encouragement in support of
"Typee" memory. Ho represent* iho peo- garden, containing lemon nnd orange trees, the Chaplaincy—nearly
$300 having been
ple a* living in the most charming state of bananas and pine apples, all in bearing, and raised for that
Most probably some
purpose.
natural society, quite happy, and certainly planted with my own hands, so you will infer havo been influenced to extend
a helping
to be corrupted, should missionaries go that wo arc feeling some attachment to the
hand from Ihe fuel that Ihe want of a Chapas
our
homo."
place
among them. "English Bards and Scotch
lain has operated to the serious disadvantage
Reviewers," American editors and tho fra- Interest in behalf of the Micronesian
of the shipping interests of Lnhaina. We
ternity of the opposers of missions, cnught at
Mission.
arc glad to be able to copy a paragraph like
Melville's Romance, and extolled it as an Of late we have received several letters
the following, from n communication of tho
unanswerable argument against all efforts to from tho United Slates, expressing n. deep
Chaplain, " I feel encouraged by these
preach the gospel among Polynesians. We interest in behalf of the mission to Micronethings, and by Ihe roidial reception which I
knew one person so delighted with the spirit sia. One New England Pastor writes ns
have met. The people evidently have left
of the book, that he ordered fifty copies for follows: "The formation of that Micronesinn
of the sound of the gospel, and are
circulation, but to complete tho joke, his church, at the islands has been an incident the want
to have a Chaplain." Long may Chapglad
agent sent out the "2d" instead of the "Ist" of interest in all the churches at home.—
lain and people, including landsmen a,nd seaedition, whieh„by tho way, was expurgated It seems more than ever that mis ions have
men, cordially co-operate with each other in
of nearly every paragraph that breathed an accomplished a good work, nnd that Ihe
promoting the cause of good morals, kindly
anti-missionary spirit. The books lay for n cause is moving on to new conquests." Bey.
feeling and pure religion.
long time unsold on the shelves of tho auc- E. I)., Sherburne Mass.
tioneer's stoic!
Another N. England Pastor writes ns folPlants Sleep.
Bat we have wandered from our topic. lows, "In looking over ihe "Friend" I could
Rome of our Honolulu readers wi'l recolC*pt. Shockley of the "Tamnrlane" informs not see but it was as 'Yankee' as any oilier
lect n German Naturalist by the name of
us that ho brought a native of Mngdalenn, paper lying upon my table, though it came
Semann, who visited ihe Island* attached to
an island of tho Marquesas group, to the from what but a short time ago, we regarded
the English exploring vessel, the "Herald,"
Sandwich Islands, for the purpose of obtain- as a heathen land. The article in it which search of Sir J. Franklin. Mr. Semann
in
ing a Missionary to return with him nnd la- ni'st interested me, was the address (sec the has published a work on the "Botany of tho
bor among his people. At the last accounts Friend for Aug. 185i) of" Mr. Kekela, as he
voyage of H. M. Ship Herald." The followthis man was upon Maui, we sincerely hope was about leaving for the Micronesinn mising interesting fact relating to the Arctic
that hi* most praiseworthy errand may at- sion. It interested me as expressing the
vegetable world is stated in this work:
tract the notice of the missionary body at the {feelings of one brought out of the darkness
" A curious fact is slated respecting the
coming general meeting.
of heathenism, nnd going to make known the condition of the vegetable world during the
of ihe Arctic summer. Although
precious news of salvation .to those still long days
Ihe sun never sets while it la-Is, plants mako
A voice from Africa.
-ili: ended in moral gloom. I would heartily
mistake about the time when, if it be not
Il was recently our privilege lo receive a join in your 'thrice welcome' to the 'Mission no
night it ought lo be; but regularly, ns the
leltcr from an American Missionary, thei Church of Micronesia.' Who that looked evening hours npproech, and when n midRev. A. Grout among tho Zulu* in South' upon the S. I. thirty years ago, thought of night sun is severul degrees above the horiAfrica. We were amused with the idea1 its being a spot from which would emigrate zon, droop iheir leaves, and sleep even as
which the writer advances about annexation, i a Missionary Church! Last evening at our they do at sunset in more favored climes.
'Ifman' observes Mr. St iiinann, 'nhould ever
We copy as follows:
monthly concert for missions, I rend the ad- reach the Pole, and be undecided which wav
" A residence at the islands must now he dress of k'ekela, and the letter of recommen- to lurn, when his compass has become slugpleasant, and increasingly so when steamers dation from King Knmehameha sent by your gish, his lime piece out of order, the plants
which he
happen to meet wi.l show him
begin to'run between California and China, Imissionaries to the islands of Micronesia. I the way. may
Their sleeping leaves will tell him
calling at the islands. You will be on the [found the letter in the Missionary Herald that midnight is at hand, and at that time the
world* high way and flooded with intelli- |They greatly interested and deeply affected sun is standing in ihe noith.' "
—
.
—
�APRIL,
1353.
29
THE FRIEND,
Committee on Petition.—The following
tlcman that he still continues to aid the Rev
Correspondence.
gentlemen were appointed a committee by
HawKekela,
and
has
selected
another
Mr.
The following extract copied from a letter
the Hawaiian Temperance Society, for the
aiian for whoso education he contributes an- purpose of
lately received, and written by a gentleman
preparing the petition found in
another part of our columns:
formerly residing in Honolulu, will be per- nually.
Capt. Hull, "Chaa. Mallory,"Capt. Cox,
used wilh interest by some of the early mis'Magnolia," Cupt. Smith, "Fabius," and
among
the
Mormons.
Polygamy
He
was
an
sionaries and old residents.
Messrs. Cuttle, Johnson and Deck with.
Editorial
officer on board ihe brig "Thnddcus," which There has been n question for some years
brought the first missionaries to thcso islands unsettled, whether the Mormons practiced Terrible Disaster and Loss of
Lives.
in 1820, the year subsequent to tho death of polygamy, or viewed it as right for n man to
Fisher
of
the Omega, direct from
Capt.
have more than one wife. The point is now
Kamehameha 1:—
the coast, inlnitns us more particularly in
Bostov, November 13, 1852. settled beyond all dispute ihnt they not only regard to ihe loss of ihe Steamer IndepenRev. and Dear Sir.—You have my hearty believe but practice that doctrine We dence. On the 15ih of Feb. she struck u.
off the
thanks for your favor of* the l'Jlh July last, would refer our readers to a statement upon sunken rock near Margaiela Island,
name,
the
same
Lowar
California.
in
by
bay
and for the " Friend " of the 7th of August this point found in another part of our col- Soon afier she struck, fire broke out, making
containing all the doings in connection with umns. A similar statement wo lately read in feni'ful havoc among Ihe passengers. The
the organization of the church and mission ihe San Francisco Herald, but thinking ihnt whole number lost, 132, including 100 men,
to Micronesia. It must have been an intci- after nil it might be n mere report of those 16 ladies aud 10 children ! Most of those
who survived left in the whnleship "Meteor"
esting occasion lo you all. The account ol opposed to Ihe sect, circulated for the pur- for San Francisco. A few left for the islands
it was very inteiesling to me, so much so, pose of.'neaping reproach upon those pro- three having already arrived. A* iur paper
that it carried my mind back to the time I fessing to believe in Mormonism, we took is just going to press, we have no more room
first heard that it was contemplated to send occasion recently to satisfy ourselves, in a for particulars.
P. S. Account* have been received of the
missionaries to the Sandwich islands; and manner, that left upon our mind not the shatotal loss of the steamer "Tennessee," near
my first impulse was to wish that I could be dow of a doubt. Several Mormons recently San Francisco, but no lives lost.
there to witness Ihe first reception by old arrived in Honolulu, two of whom called at
Donations
Kamehameha Ist, and the amiable Hevahc- our office, when we put to them the question
For I lie Seamen's Chapel, f»eals free] fupported hr
va, the high priest under the old dispensa- direct, "Do mormons believe nnd practice rrrnluiliiiim
r-nnlrilnitinim unit th« Friend, one thmiianVl
tion. Though not permitted to sec the old the doctrine that one man may rightfully i-outes of which are ilmrilmied gr iiunmiily amoog 5»»
men in I lie Pacific Oiean.
For Cbapsl | ForPrti
King, as he with his idols had passed away, marry more than one wife?" They not only
Nairn*.
a 00
Mr. ltraddock Coquin,
I was permitted to be bearer of the first tid- did not deny the point, but would feign hove Mr.
2 no
Thos. Minor,
1 60
ings from the shore to the newly arrived convinced us that it was right and scriptural. A Friend on bonrd "S. Thornton,"
Alice Frazier,
6 00
5 00
missionaries that " Hawaii's idols were no In many points they claim not to differ from Capt. Tuber,
6 00
6 00
Miller, India,
6 00
0 00
more," and to witness their first reception christians generally, but this is a point of "
Isaac 1 licks,
" Skinner,
8
00
6 OH
Washington,
hy the people, chiefs and ex-high priest. fundamental difference, wherein they wage " Kdwards,
6 00
Habcock, Dover,
2 60
Those thrilling times can never be forgotten. war with every christian church nnd christian " Smith, Fabius,
2 60
" Boole, Sea,
6 00
I have from those days watched ihe light as nation.
"•< Swift, Anadir,
6 00
5 00
it has developed itself and spread over that
J. F. Daniels, a sailor,
1 60
60
group of islands, and with full confidence that Pitcairn's Island.—Wo would call the Chas. Fields, a Bailor,
60
A sailor,
that light was not destined to be confined to reader's attention to the interesting journal P. S. When donations are received, and the obis our practice to divide the
the group, hut would extend itself nnd its in- of passing events in Fitcnirn's island. We ject not specified, ittho
benefit of the two objects
amount equally, for
fluence* to many oilier groups, and to the wwuld acknowledge our indebtedness to above mentioned. The monthly cost of the Friend
half is paid
shores of the surrounding continents. I am dipt. Prevosl.of tho "Virago" for the man- is between $(>0 and $70, and about one
by gratuitous donations. The annual incidental exso
exceedingly glad lo see il diffusing itself uscript copy of this journal. From all the penses of tho Chapel have for several years averaged
extensively in my own tlay, ami should have various accounts we have ever obtained res- about $500.
been very happy to have been with gou on the
i>v<.i.;uui:om»i;
pecting those islanders, we infer that the
interesting occasion of fitting away the com- tone of virtue and moral purity is remarkably
.11 I .V # .1 TURK S !
pany that left you in the Caroline, nnd much high. In connection with this fact it is inFor a short time only t t I
more happy should I have been if 1 had been teresting lo observe the gradual increase of CjTKANORNWAI.D & OOODFETJ-OW, late of
55 California, on tlioir way to Australia, beg lewr
qualified to take a humble part in that work the population, and the perfect numerical to inform the citizens of Honolulu and vicinity, that
with you. There is only one gratification lo
they havo established a DAGUEKIUAN GAIequality preserved between the sexes.
I.KKY on Merchant street, corner of Fort street, in
me in this connection and that is, if I can do While the Pilcairners will doubtless re- the house adjoining the Hriok Shoo Storo of J. 11.
nothing else I can indirectly contribute a trifle member tho Virago's visit with interest, still Wood, where they will be happy to wait upon tho*
who will please to favor them with a call. Having
towards the ways and means, nnd rejoice it must ever be with a most melancholy inter- fitted
up at considerable expense, a powkiipul Skywith you, when that trifle, added to much, est; for Capt. Prcvosl informed us that when I.ioiit. combined with strong side Lights, and being
of all the la'.est improvements in tho art,
from others, produces important results. I firing n salute on shore, as the steamer left possessed
they feci confident of furnishing perfect and satisfacam particulaily gratified, and even happy, lo ihe Chief Magistrate, Matthew Mc'Coy, re- tory pictures. Miniatures put up in every stylo, and
taken equally well in any weather,
hear from all, the testimony to tho excellent ceived nn injury which proved fatal before
clouds being sometimes preferable to a clear sky, excharacter and great usefulness of my young the final departure of tho vessel. On this cept for children.
and correct
friends Kekela and his worthy wife and true account Capt. P. detained his vessel several Paintings and Daguerreotypes copied, machinery,
views of gentlemen's residences, vessels,
helpmate Neomi, and beg of ycu to give my days for the purpose of rendering medical parts of the city, he.. &c. taken without rivikmnoand lower than over attempted
affectionate regard* to them, and say to them aid. All the officer* of the "Virago" spoke Charges moderate,
heretofore in Honolulu. Please call at the "T)athat I should write to them if I was better in the highest term* of their visit to the gnerrean Gallery," where the public are also invito.!
to examine a handsome collection of view* taken on
acquainted with the island language."
island, and of tho kindness which they expe- the western coast of America and the Sandwich I*
Honolulu, March 26, 1853-tMS
N. B. It is highly creditable to this gen- rienced.
:
-
-
...-
•
�30
THE FRIEND,
APRIL, 1853.
PitcaIrsnl' d Journal—1852. Island. At 1 o'clock the Royal Standart mcc, the community were not a little mortiicd at his not coming on shore; accordingly
a ship wa* re- wa* hoisted on board of the Frigate, and i
day
Jan. 28. At break of
salute
of
lext morning all were anxiously waiting to
21
fired,
the
ladies
reroyal
guns
who
had
ported close in with the shore. All
at sundown much pleased with thci, .velcome him ashore again. At II AM.
turned out of their bed* hastened to the edge turned
Mr. I hi lon landed, biinging letters for the
of the precipice to ascertain the truth of the visit.
and for private individuals. By
community
Admiral
to
the
inhabiMoresby
proposed
statement. Scarcely had they done so, when tants to take their teacher
Hobbs to letters which Mr. Dillon brought we learn
Mr.
of
its
she
color*,
bearing
the
heraldic
from
England to be ordained a minister of the of the safe arrival of our teacher Mr.
wa* by the teacher pronounced to be a manNobbs at Panama, on his way to England.
of-war, the whale boat was immediately church of England, nnd to leave the Rev.
Dillon remained with us a week, and
Holman
his
stead
until
Mr.
in
Mr.
Mr.
Hobbs
a
course
of
few
hours
and
the
in
manned,
left
us
on the 25th of the mouth, bearing
could
return.
shore
with
bringing
them
she returned on
heartiest good wishes of the
Capt. Wcllesley and other of the officers of August 10. To day the Admiral kindly with him the
at Pitcairn's Island
community
his
band
of
musicians
ashore
to
brought
the
Sandwich
IsDaedalus,
from
H. M. S.
the Islanders, they landed at 9 A. M.
SUMMARY 1852
land* via Tahiti, bound to Valparaiso. Capt. amuse
Wellealey and his officers remained on shore and remained until 4 P. M.
Number of births this year B—deaths 5—
11. Mr. Nobbs having concluded
all night and returned on board the follow- to August of
a
the Admiral's offer took leave (one native of Tahiti.) Number of inhabing morning, when a fresh party landed from accept
itants 108—females 84, male* 84. Number
the community, nnd at 11 A. M. embark-:
the chip. Capt. Wcllesley and his officers of
of ships touched here 14—English 5, Amerwere pleased to express their approbation of cd with his daughter Jane on board the Port-; ican o—3 ships of war, and 2 merchantmen.
for
were
accompanValparaiso, they
what they saw upon the island, and have by land,
andl This year is remarkable in the annals of
the urbanity of their conduct during the ied on board by some of the Islanders,
the island as being the first in which the
crew
after
leave
of
the
officers
and
of
taking
few hours they were with us, gained the good
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper wa*
Holy
and
their
beloved
the good ship Portland
of
will and esteem of all the inhabitants.
administered to the inhabitants by a clergy31. At half-past seven this morning Capt. teacher, they returned on shore, 'and the jman of the church of England; only 34 roWellesley and his officers returned on board, Frigate pursued her course to Valparaiso,! ceived it the first time, but at the second all
avid the Da'dnliis left here for Valparaiso, bearing with her the best wishes of every iwho were capable of receiving it did so.—
of the community.
That the endeavors of the Rev. W. H.
hearing the good wishes of the Islanders. member
I must here remark that the kindness' Holman for the
Emily W. Christian, born, Jan. 30.
spiritual welfare of the inshown the community by the officers and habitants of this place may have the blessing
David R. B. Young, born, March 7.
could,
of
Portland
is
such
that
crew
the
we
David R. B. Young, died, March 14,aged
of Almighty God, is the prayer of
never repay; in fact it is beyond our powers adult member of the community. I every
7 day*.
must
the many
Fletcher Christian, died after a lingering sufficiently to thank them.us Among
also take this opportunity to say, that too
a
a
articles
left
arc
bull
and
they
illness of many months duration, aged 40 ueeful
much cannot be said or done in return for
cow (calves) for which we have long wished. I the interest which the Rev.
year*.
Mr. Holman
Scarcely had the Portland left us, when (Chaplain of H. M.'s ship Portland,
As a member of the community, the conand
duct of Fletcher Christian was ever worthy the influenza appeared among us. Several now residing among us,) has evinced
ofimitation. Suffice it to say, that his many were attacked to day.
both for the spiritual and temporal welfare
August 13. Several fresh cases o{ Influ- of the community.
amiable and agreeable qualities will cause
hi* memory long to be cherished by those enza.
Jan. 3, 1853.—-Matthew McCoy, elected
August 20. Several in a convalescent state. Chief Magistrate;
ho ha* left behind.
Thomas Buflett and
Maria
Edith
born.
Mc Koy
August 20.
John J. Young, born, June 13.
Edward Quintal, Councillors.
August 28. Mayhew Young cut his foot 10.—Macy Quintal was seriously hurt by
August 7. About 9A. M., a sail was descried bearing S. W. from the Island, un- severely while cutting wood for the Amerihis brother throwing a knife and wounding
der a press of sail beating in for the Island. can whalcship Joseph Meigs. The wound; him on the right side; as the wound bled
A few hours after, she was distinctly seen was dressed by the Rev. Mr. Holman and profusely considerable alarm was felt lest it
from the settlement. She was in a few min- Capt. Allen of the whalcship.
prove fatrl.
Mary Christian affected with dropsy, and should
ute* pronounced to be a man-of-war, for a
17.—The wounded boy suffering but little
entertained
of
her
but
little
hopes
recovery. pain, and all fears for his safety ended.
time all were in good spirits in expectation of
born.
24.—At one o'clock P. M. the cry of sail
hearing of and from absent friends. During Oct. 3 —Mary Emily Christian
10.—The Sacrament of the Holy Com- ha! resounded through the
file afternoon the precipices were lined with
village, and withanxious spectators silently gazing upon her, munion administered for the first time on the in 15 minutes after the vessel was prountil the shades of night hid her from our Island.
nounced to be a ship of war; hearing this
-25.—Mary Christian died after a linger- all of those within the village immediately
view.
August 8. This morning at early dawn we ing illness. Another of our number is re- flocked to a place where she could be diswore aroused by the report of a gun, we lost moved from among us, and we fervently tinctly seen. Mingled emotions ol grief and
no time in manning the whale boat, and an hope she is gone to a happier nnd better pleasure filled fie hearts of all; grief at the
hour after we had turned out of our beds, land. We deeply commiserate the grief of thought of the Rev. Mr. Holman leaving us
ten of our number were on board H. M. her sorrowing family, but trust that that (for all seemed convinced that the vessel
frigate Portland, bearing the flag of Rear good Providence which tempers the blast to was come for that purpose,) and pleasure at
Admiral Fairfax Moresby of the Blue, 11 the shorn lamb will enable them to bcur up the thoughts of again seeing their u"bsent
days from the Society Islands and bound to under the heavy blow they have sustained; former teacher Mr. Nobbs and his daughter
and may we all recognize in this dire calam- Jane, both of whom left here in H. M.'s
Valparaiso.
At 9 A. M. the Admiral and his Secretary ity one of those visitations sent by that all- ship Porland, and Renter Nobbs who left
landed in one of the Frigate's boats. At 12 wise being who chnsteneth those whom he the island in 1849, and has since been living
our whale boat returned with Capt. Chads loveth.
in Valparaiso. After eagerly looking at tho
nnd a party of officers from the Frigate. It 31.—William Wilburn Quintal died, aged sail through a spy-glass she was distinctly
being the Sabbath, the Rev. Mr. Holman 5 years und 0 months. His death was oc- made out to be a steamer, and as the inhabofficiated at evening service. He preached casioned by a thorn slightly wounding him itants are aware of H. M.'s sloop Virago
from the 15th chop. Ist Epistle to the Cor- in the heel, producing lock-jaw.
being upon this station they immediately
inthians, 58th verse. After service some of Nov. 17.—At 5 P. M. a sail was discricd conjectured it was her, in a few minutes she
the officers returned on board; the Admiral, to the N. E. of the island. In a few min- wus near enough for the boats to go off to
Chaplain, Captuin, and Secretary remained utes we had the satisfaction to know she her; quite fortunately the only remaining
during the night.
was a vessel of war. A boat immediately whale boat that is at all repairable was reAugust 9. This morning at 9, a fresh par- put off to her and returned at 10 P. M.— paired this morning; she was immediately
ty of the officers landed from the Frigate, The vessel proved to be H. B. M.'s ship launched and a number of natives, accompaand at 12, Captain Chads returned on board Cockatrice, William Dillon, Commanding nied by the Rev. Mr. Holman, put off" in her,
accompanied by several of the ladies of the Master. As Mr. Dillon i* an old acquaint- a few stroke* soon brought the boat along-
'
�31
THE FItIEND, APRIL, 1853,
lives by- Uiieals; their leader, Harry called
a parley with Mr. Nelson and said to him—
to kill you; I hav.e killed all I
PenCWtbM-hmoouiaulardpeIPnsy.fH.c ussey.
" I don'tto,want
and if you will give me fifteen
wauled
of
We have received tho full intelligence
musket* and u keg of powder, and let me
the muiiny on board brig Win. Perm, to lake what provisions I want, 1 will leave Ike
which we alluded iv yesterday's paper. It brig when I see land; but if you do not conis as follows:
sent, 1 will set fire to her and burn you all
The Wn\. Perm left Strong's Island on the up." Alter consultation, it was considered
23d July last for a whaling voyage, Isaac P. best to accede. Mr. Nelson and hi* men
Hussey, Master; Christian Ne son Ist offi- then gunrded the forward cabin lo prevent
cer, John Halsey, 2d do, and a crew of five any
attempt to rush on them. The mutineer*
white men and fifteen natives. Without the then helped themselves to what they required
smallest grounds of apprehensirn for any and left the brig in two bouts about sunset of
difficulty, Mr. Nelson Ist officer, was arous- ihe same day, though no land wa* in sight
ed on tlie morning of November Oth by hear- After they left it was found that they had killHe
ing the groans of some one on deck.
ed Capt. Hussey, George C. Reed, cook, and
lumped out of his berth nnd run up; but no badly wounded the steward, a Chinese named
sooner had he reached the deck lhan he reArnoy, who only survived two day* after.—
ceived a severe blow on the head from a per- Of those who remained only two were unwas
son armed with a cutlass. His first idea
harmed, two being *o badly burned a* to be
that the natives from some of the neighborincapable of action, and Mr. Nelson and Mr.
ing Islands had boarded the brig, and he ran Halsey
suffering much from severe wound*
Ibrward to call up lbs white portion of the in the head. Five day* afterward*, Capt.
crew, who had the watch below at the lime; Gardiner of the whaler Atlantic reported that
Ships' Name
but was suddenly stopped in his course by
he had picked up the mutineer* in an exa ship's jess like namin' a babe,"
ail of the native crew, who, armed with Inn- hausted condition. They reported to him
" Namin'
"lust
pro- ces and whaling fpades, prevented hi* prosays old Scratchliack, of Salem,
had run away from the brig at au
priateness; next, or see'nly beauty. Call a cress. They did not, however, fur some rea- that theywhen
the captain and mate were
islund,
she'll
turn
out
scatler-wilgal Prudence, an'
son undertake to injure him. The person
male
ted as u hvn turkey. Cull her Grace, an' who had first struck him proved lo be their ashore, thnt they had got the second
left. Capt. Garstole
the
boat*
and
drunk,
There
was
Staii'lust
aint
orkud.
seif'she
leader, a native nan ed Harry, who run after
till alter Ihe/
Leach, always iho fust to run when we fit him and repented his blow. He is a native diner had no suspicion«»f ibem
when he learned from one of hi*
left,
had
the Marbleheaders. Beats all, the po-elical, of Oahu.
Mr. Nelson then spoke lo him,
withtheir
ro-mantic, sentimental-like way folks have but Harry continued striking him, while Mr. crew, a native who was acquainted
of
arms
had
nnd amplenty
leader,
that
"they
got lately of namin' vessels Jupiter and Nelson backed out to the forecastle companboat*. Capt. Nelson ha*
munition
their
in
explodsech,
and
is
all
Washington,
George
ion way, warding the blows off. On arriving
the new* lo all
ed to nothin'. Clippers is in nnd gundnlnes there Mr. Nelson fell down; spears nnd tnken every mean* to spread vessel he met
inf rming.every
is out. There's ihe White Squawl an' Black spiides were darted at him, but fortunately the islands, by
Hussey belonged in
Squawl, nn' all kind o'colored squawls.— without doing him any injury. His fall on bis passage. Capt.
George C. Reed to
There's Ihe Greyhound, an' the Hellhound aroused the watch below, who, hearing the Nantucket, aged 43;and
Arnoy was aged 84.
an'the Honrhoiind. There's the Wings of scuffle, endeavored to reach the deck; but New York, aged 27,
GrandfaAlia
nnd
the
Tales
of
California.
my
the Mornin'
were prevented by Ihe nntives, who fifteen in
ther. There's the Westward Hoe and the number, guarded the companion way.
A Whale in Paris. The Parisian BouleRake's Progress, all up for Calyforny, sharp They got possession of the cubin by break- vards
were the*scene of great animation a
slicked,
and
bound
lo
be
as razors, heavy
the forecastle bulkheud and few days ago. A large chariot, drawn by
through
ins
lhar in seventy-five days—neck or nothin'.— crawling aft over the cargo. In the cabin twenlv horses, carrying the carcass of a
Flyin'-Cloud, Flyin'-Fish, Flyin'-Brick, there were fifteen loaded muskets, but on ex- whale,
was proceeding in the direction of
Flyin'-Squirl and Fly in Ointment. Then amination they proved lo have been filled Jardin dcs Plante*.
Strange to «ay, it was
there's some names as long as the clippers— up with water. The mutineers then got
the
coast of Normandy, and is
near
caught
to
make
reg'lar three-dicker-syllables, enough
around nnd on the top of the house on the
to have lost ila way from ils native
the underwriters charge nn extra quarter quarter deck, and from the noise they made supposed
Six
republican guardsmen on horsewaters.
per cent. Now there's thousands of papers convinced the whiles in ihe cabin that nearly back
in front of it, to keep off the
marched
on
and
every ship,
yel nil of them had congregated there. The
is got to be made out
sailor
who harpooned it, was
crowd.
The
folks keep the poor darks n spelhu' over and whites then determined lo blow the house up
on the back or this huge
upright
standing
of
Queen
Sens,
of
ihe
the
over the Sovereign
with a keg of powder which wa* iv the cabin,
with the harpoon in his hand. It was a
the Seas, the Selectman of the Billows, the hoping thereby to put an end to most of the fish,
novel
sight and created quite a sensation.
Water Commissioner, and others as long as natives. They got the powder ready, sedon't
for
I
go in
your
a train of dirt cms.
cured a loaded musket each and retreated Experiments on Marriage—A petition
learin', slap-dash, figuree style of craft, and into the hold, ready to rush on deck and fin- has been started in Syracuse, N. V., asking
don't want to see nary Bloomer afloat or ish the affair as soon as the powder should
so much of a reashore. Always name your vessel after the explode. Fire wa* applied lo the powder, the Legislature lo repeal
for the
law
as
denounces
penalties
cent
caplin'a wife, or out of scriptur, and then but it was so damp that instead of exploding seduction, and in lieu thereof enactcrime
that
nf
and
poetry.
you're safe against presumption
flashed, or rather blazed up, hkea ihe unmarried father of any child, (both pamerely
it
Tiller.
port fire, the current of air carrying the flame rents being while,) shall, from (he naked fact
G.
H. into their place of relrent and nearly suffo- of such paternity, be deemed and taken in
Island.—The Rev.
so badobbs, Chaplain of I'itcairn's Island, was on cating them all, and burning Iwo men
law to be the busbar d of the mother, and
of
no
fuilher
service.—
render
them
the
ly
orders,
admitted
to
priest's
by
thenceforth bound to regard and support her
uesdity
number lo lour
his wife, just as though they had been
Lord Bishop of London, in the parish church This disaster reducedofthewhom
were badly as
married with benefit of clergy. It is further
of Fulham. Tho Rev. R. G. Baker, Vicar, available men, two
and
Ist officer,
prayed that every child, whether born in or
took part in this solemn and interesting ser- wounded, viz., Mr. Wilson
who had receiv- out of wedlock, shall inherit in common with
vice. The Rev T. B. Murray, M. A.pre- Mr. Halsey, second officer, side of hi*
face, all other children, the property of both pathe
sented ihe Rev. Candidate to the Bishop.— ed a severe dirk stab on
use of one eye. They rent*,
The vessels fur the holy communion, which depriving him of the
being deemed their legal heirs.
to hold
were used for the first time, immediately af- then regained the cabin, determined
up the *hip.
Rev. Lyman Beecher, of Boston, received a life
ter the ordination were placed by Mr. Baker out to ihe last rather than give
possession of the annuity of |500, on the Ist Jan., as a New Year's
retained
having
the
church
PitAfter
in
hand*,
Nobb's
for
in Mr.
cabin some time, trying lo frighten' the na gift from Dumber of hi* friend*.
Island.- A". Y. Observer.
side, when all who went were heartily welby
comed on board H. M.'s sloop Virago,
her gallant Captain and officers. The Virago was immediately brought to an anchor
abreast of Bounty Bay, and after firing a
salute of 0 guns and giving 3 hearty cheers
for the Queen, and 3 more for the islanders,
(which were as heartily returned by those remaining on shore,) Capt. Prcvost with a
and reparty of his officers came on shore
the
islandthe
evening
all
night. In
mained
ers and officers amused themselves in singing and listening to the bag-pipes, which
were kindly brought on shore by the Commander to amuse the islanders. The Capt.
gave a pressing invitation to all the inhabitants to go on board the Virago and take an
excursion around the island under steam, it
was thankfully received, and accordingly
next morning at 9 A. M. they were all rcudy
to embark. They were all safely landed at
3 P. M., delighted with their visit und the
kindness of the officers and men.
—
Pitcairn's
cairn'*
as"to
•
�THE FRIEND,
32
APRIL,
1853.
-
M Am ah Minerva 2d. Reynold., 20 raoa.
14—Am ah Philip lie la Noye, Pierre. G moa, GOsp, ISOwk
w
nh Ali.«
14—Tamerlane,Minckler. B» etna 48 sp 1400 wh.
th*.
Neptune,
ap.
ib
00
Allen,
line,
fm
S—AM
ah Pallaa, Chanileleur Hi 1 '-> urns. 1000 wh.
14-Fr.
5—Fr »h Ceorgc l.u.ira, fan the line, 100 wh, 1000 bone.
.Mar.
lr Am sh Hoplna Tliomton, Vointg, 20 inns.
Cat.
1500
HaiJavllle,
Smith,
7 -Am hit
fm
coa-t.
wh.
IS •■
Northern Light. Hn.n, l(, mos, 120 sp, roo wk
7—Am ah Plwrnn, Hillowt, fm Maria la., 60,.p,2a0<) wh.
Died.
19 •' bk Cherokee, fiuiili, 19 i, i.b, I-JOO wh, 8000 hone.
7— Am ah Ptuiidii, Writ, I'm Society If,, .10 ap, I.VJO wli.
ah llolsey Willi.ins, I'endloli.n, I.i mos, COO wb.
19
lit. |T» •**«.,
7—Am ah Aimson, Btrb r, 5J iiiuh Im Pair Haven, clean.
On hoard .hin Oesal Return, Jan «lh, IMS,native
Niger, Jcrnegan. 5 ions.
91 •*
8— \in ah China, Howes, HJ nms out, clean.
ul II •lilu,
Imj I4S» W W ., S\u. 11. Haas. He was a
SI
11.
Han Kranrii.ro, 170wh.
*« ** Amazon, Harrier, 1 moa.
Curry,
of
am
tin
r
mli
alilp
Aquetnet,
It"
aged
y
li.tr
of
Scotia,
ar«,
Nova
W
(•«'/•',
Ciduinbii, Cash, 2b nios, 4.'. sp, 35j wh.
of
1900
21
r.ior.
lb
88
<. int.
H —rVrrm
\\h.
lIIH, Hualflf.
Mat.,
\l elea, three davaoit Imm Sin Frini-I.ro,
91 «' •' Win. Hamilton, Holm, th* moa
and lor Bottle llair
S—Am *>. North Star, HroWB, lw Mirgariti Bay.
toe eclMwecr I.aurita, Isle of the lialtiaiore,
Crange, 17 (is In San Francisco, with
91
bk
Jane,
■■
■—
Mr
off
MOO
Dmino,
Hawaii,
'J Am nh
tIWN
wh.
~a«t a captain nut of thla port.
I. >o passengers for Fort Phillip,
9— llrcin nh Otabelta, Weitiiitf, cruUt, iis'M) wh.
on beard whale skip Florida, ad of March, Daaiel li. ire.
Pendicle.n, f9 moa, ll&ip, 1900
Lngland,
clean
29
sh
New
■I
ir
Villr
tl"
Id
tin
Am
iiiifs,
moa
llellot,
Havre,
-h
4J
afed 111 l i-ar..
wh.
wh.
V—Am bk Washington, Fad ward", In
In Honolulu, Mari-h 1". Mr. Analo 11. Hinlih. 2d officer ol
Jenks,23
sli
Almira,
moa, 30 ap, 1000 wh.
22
Am
Tl.e
deceased
leaded
9—
ah
00
Nile,
cruiae,
Conklin, I'm
bark VVaabiiialun, aged 27 year» lii« death,niid was ovrrj Mat. 10 Am
t'uravan, Tragg, olm a.
Am clip, ah John Unpin, Doane, Im Han Francisco.
£
" Draper,
received
(roni iheveaecl a few ilaye Ik-hot
((Hi. ,17 mos, 22.5 ap, 300 wh, 2000 b
'.'•'
Marougo,
ap,
and
officer.-.
ah
a0
Devoll,
Maui,
.O.wli,
HiII Am
Im
H
attention durlnchi. aid nrtu Irion llir niaMer
•ie m jauua, Cornell. 11lmoa.
'.'., I HI l.H,|ir.
liaeral was t-llendi-d on llie Hiornitlß ol ilic ITlli at the Uetbc-I
11—Am bk Martha, Tonker, fm cruise off Hawaii.
and hii remain- were dc|io-iti d in tin- N. Y. I'riii try. v»
Cleared.
15—Am ah Tamerlane, Shocklev, M«u;, 45 ap, 1400 wh.
on board the hr'a /.oe, nl eva, Marrh 21-1, Sainurl 11. ard .Mar. I,'i-Aiii
t-h Klertra, Flak, fm Bocitfy 1"., 40 am.
—Am bg F.mily llourne. Iliittus, Kawaiha*.
Ilea of the urui of Curtis, I'crrj' *fc Waul, ol Haa Franciaco,
'8— llrcin ah llansa, l using, cruise.
Id
L* C. Kicliinond, Cochr.ui, t'ui liilo, XV) up,
j.jed'3(lya:ir* The deceased waa on hi- passage In Hk- islands
IU Are Im kV A Jones, FoLer, Hong Kong.
1 l.ii wh.
lor hie health. Ilia remains were Intel red in the N. Y. Oeme90—Ainwh Uk Delawtie, Hull, cruise.
IG Amah Cncas, James, fin coast California, 3<o ap,
i:i..i ark
23— Am sell Sierra Nevada, Wisiloy, San Franciaeo.
At Utile IMtiin Hospital, March 27, Tlinmaa O'trniae, njrrd
28-Ain wh sh Kiiierald, Jajgvr,cruise;
Prrkint, Allen, fi rnoa Im N. I*, 30 ap,
10 Am bk M. 8.i:i(
-N years, a native ol ,\uwr> County ol AriiMgn, Ireland.
hhis
Joseph
|
llarhoi
89th,
Mniifhn,
piiant.
I apt.
■kr. I -An w h sh lliintsv.llo, Smith, cruise.
88
Ma
In Honolulu, March
10 Am ah Cambria, bottle, fm llilo, 1730 »h.
3—Am wk sh Hunter. Holt, cruise.
Mallei, lie waa an KiiElishmaii l-y hirth, bat had resided
I.)
:<— Am wh ih I'hu-nn, Bellow a, iruisc.
Thou. Dtcktraoa, Tabtr,:» bkm., 800 up.
Ijii aiion the island*. lli. lunenil t.Mik jdnre ou.ilit JJUi, at
4—Am tig Pilgrim, Hchnll/., ILivvaii.
aihtrim Hull, fm llilo, clttß
21
<
tsaaea by tin- Il'iwaiian (•iiunla and Cavalry.
** Alex Barclay, lleln.S mo?,<ienn.
4 Am li- Eliza Taylor, Kldrldge, ban Francisco.
ai Bitah
I —Am sh John, 'Fillon, crui-e.
21 Ir ■• Kapudon, iiouioiii lin \. 7. IM wh, 500 hour!
7 -Am sh Alexander, l!> an, critiae.
Hillary,
PASSENGERS.
800
Tmcuiiv,
Tahiti,
fm
wh.
84 Am
"
04 i« 4< j,,i,„ fr X I ward' Cathcnrt, Im coast Cata., HO
7— An sh India, Stranburg, cruise.
IstWAKD.—Per Clias. Mallory,—Capt. O. T. Law,
ap,
40hlkiMi.
8—Am sh Marengo, Ilovidl, Honolulu.
I vi, Capt. Y. A. Newel., I''. 1.. Hank-, J. Puutusaik.
Mar. I*, li.in sch ('(irinlhiniier, Iticlu Isen, Waimea.
11.
<
II \in sli t'.uiaila, V\ BOS, crui-e.
C.
u»d
>Ie
Donald.
leurcd.
Knimnt,
I'. Hutubins,
I*.
11—Am sli Tamerlane, Shucklry, Honolulu.
Per Bremen Ship Jos. Haydn --Wm. Purine iter. Mar 3 Am hli Onward, Coning, Haw York. Batltd sth.
IS Am sli Cleime, Sherman, cruise.
Mar.
Per Pathfinder.—Capt. J. Bri 1.
1,. ('. Ili, 1:1
(I, Cochran, Honolulu.
7 Ai.iach Kliz-.i la> lei, iorSni Fr.iuciscu.
13
»w Sophia Thoriilon, Yiiuiir,cruise.
7 Am »h fch Alice Fri/nr, Tabtr, lor Arctic.
111
Outward.—Per On****.—' ,)t. Y. A Ncwcll,
crni»t.
«
8 Am wh ah Chan. Carroll, LTia.itl,
Mary aiul Sii-hii, llii.w n, cruise.
10
1 july arid rive children ; Capt. an. M. rem, Lady
H Am wh kli Florida, West, to cruiou.
21 •' '■ F.quati-r, ll'sse], cillise.
»ud two children ; Mrs. Kcllcy ai.d one child masPhilip dc la Noxe, Pierce, cruise.
9 Am wh all India, Miller, rruisr.
92
'* CciuiM'
Ste\ en-, cruise.
9 Am wh bk Win. T. vVbaaloa, Cornatotk, cruiie.
9-1
lik
ter Dcwitt CMtwriiiht, Mhis Caroline Turner, Eliza(ay ilier, Frcem in, i rinse.
10 Fr uli nh Qtorftt l-'ilirs, cruise.
22
•'
beth Oravier, Mr. Wm.T. M .nni-*.
M
.-sw ill. i ruise.
10
Jildtoa
Baa
Francisco.
Anadir,
Am
22
**
"
idy; Capt, Crock Mai. 11 Am »h H iphia Thor<.tou, Vminf, orultt.
Per
23
all Ania/.oli. Berber, cruise.
ad child; Mrs.
11
21
ektaud lady; Mr* ayfylaaac How land, vattt,cratta.
Nurllicrn l.igiil, Sti.n, Honolulu.
»*
93
11 Haw sch Caroline, Long, Aadnsioil l».
; Thomas Stead;
Manning and child ; '.
* llouijn, CuiuisKey, cruise.
II Am >>h Milt* (.'t'likliti. cruise.
OMc Atlis ; Wm.
Mr. Grabriol; A. L.
1.1 " *' Battrj Willi.inn, I'nidlrton, cruino.
..ady..
t -lenient; AUcn J
15
Memoranda.
'* Ama/'on. I.arher, CTIIUa.
*< ProtUO, llrowiisou, ciuire.
J5
Per Prig Judion.—Mr. nn. Hice, Lady and child ;
We learn from privaie correspondence from Hottnt, naM Marengo, Hcvoll, Cflltate
IS
Doctor Wallace ; Jos. Carter.
dcr date of Jan. 19th, that lite ahlp BsaaaMia Howard wa«
m Kltcira,
15
Flak, enilat.
tp for Honolulu, to iaM February lain. Coimidciabledelay
u Jaii'*.-, Coraell,
Per Philomela—(i. U. C. Ingiaham, John Itajc,
I|
cruise.
*
occurred in get 1 lag vtavtbi lor this port, on account of ii>o
18 " " Jimta Loptr, vVhippy, cruUt.
lady and 2 children..
Ihl'li ntr> of frefghl i fined f. r Australia. Two tblpt had beea
jg
"1 mm Hicatt, Hkiauar, emlta.
Per Laurita.—Wm. Fouler, 1. Scott, Mr. Sargeant
ir<*tgaatad for the islands, but nn overbid for freight lo the
ID Haw s h QtO. \\ a-liiii»inti, Derby, cruii*c.
Julea Hutot.
501 I ill a* It fie Soot crn mivj I» rt hail chaagad their
18 Am s\\ Navy, Norton, ertllaa.
J'■kttnrttion. We hive no reiisnii to doubt that the 11. It. will
Tahiti.—Thos.
C.
Drown,
11.
Per Neptune from
18 l •* I'ov.r, lf.thc.Kk, cr.iisu.
be duitpatclied at nbo\ c.
* u h lb) -Inn », Jeaka.
Mar- IH Am
Harrows, Chan. Pratt, U ltynn.
lulhrign.
19
Lota ok pTaaaiai InuEFtNnEncr." Capt. Sherman, or
Per American Prig /oe, Inward.—W. M. Mun* Plmraer,
Vila*), h vi»f t n:iil.ilfrV.iiniuu'tVl. the •* fetarcua," iiireet fr. m iht coatt, report* lb*- los* of iht
10 11. 11. M.S.
al Am wbah N. P. TilmKljjr, Kdwanlt.
etaaiaai "ißdrptndeßW,'' ai Margarata island, off the bay of
froy, Mr. Munfroy, Miss Isabella Muiitn.v, Mi.-s
'■
'■
[hat nan.c. I he \r-srl was run aahcrfl and *oca caughi Bra.
ai
MiwaatbtMrru, UtuaatL
Mary Munfroy, Kdward Munfroy, 11. W. Starr, 11.
M
al
Hlto, Soule.
\\v ret'iet not be.Bg ah <■ In Mate Ihe particular*, but are in
! formed
K. Jones, (J. Pond, A. lloyed, IUA. Carter, Win.
al
Rajah, Fish. r.
that many lives wire lust, that a wbttlaalifp had btafj
•*
J. Oliver.
übk \\ ai«iiiii((ioii, IMwardtL
(chartered to laka *< me ol iht paattngtrt lo San Frtacltco, and
al
are
hound for tlie Maßd* 09 b aril w halclnp>.
81 " •* *h Tho*. HickiTson, Tabvr.
few
I
a*i " "hk lleioilie, 11. iii|>-l< -ol
ScunvT.-Capt C (heart of Hie 'John tV lldward," reports
all I'nll.tTi t>, Hull.
a
at llarthcloiiiewV Ha),
! that aa tbt 981b. of Feb. be loueheil
Howes.
■ "
*• Chin.i,
lower California, Ifld there found ihe Kitf-li-h I argue Baaatnr,
Nepluiic, Allen.
aa '•
Ciipi. Watson. The ciew and patrtaftru were ail auk with
PORT OF HONOLULU.
*
(i
aa
Aliny.
tbt ■eurrv. roi 1 arttd riurlag pataaga ef tevtt and h hall
'* '* Lancniter,
M
Jeanttte, We^u
1W
Arrivals.
n oi. fm Liverpo I, tQttcJrluf ai Falkland I w here io« aupplic*
u
b .ibiiia, Smith.
83
Vumt uftlit Ctt« had died, and threw pa*|(o.oi
P.anciaro.
ne0.1.0
lab H Am rllprior bk Pathfinder Macy, On San
M.tliat-ic, l.'orey.
A3
" *■
«L-aatra, hf re Hieir arrival. W hilt Capt Cath-art wa- ia
Mar. 4 Am bg Judson. Ucrihg, Irnni rica.
uylor.
88
.Maria
Tlorei-a,
*-*(i mate nnd an elderly lady. Capt. C.
"
iritd
the
i
Ihev
p
da
Fran-Sailed
h
rt,
Mar. 13-Aill sell Hreuda, Smith, 18
lin San
lltMilil, si. cum.
U4
I'-riiish- d f.r the he ator tOd gala, of a at. r, tarwt wood, driod
** *''■ M.tn
same day.
lei
Cole.
Ortez,
«4
admit hi raflag other apart to tlit
ot,
Francisco.
arrowr.
baaldai
applat,
I l-Br ach I, mrita, Bnkor, 21 Us fm San
85
company. He cIU-ied them a paat-tge lo
•' '• Murj &, Martha, Moc.um.
! foinlort of theOnHl.ip's
ll— 11. B. M. Slo.unir Virai(i>, I'raiost, *J Us I'm Ituiatei.
Wtiaoaaaptafaadlljlt nckuowle
.vinp,
('apt.
.tlanddi.
ihi
It- llr brig Vane .uvur, K»i-I, 111 da fm Ft. Victoria.
I (Ijj nents in 11 letter M Capl Cathcart.
PORTF
ll—Am birk I'lliliMula,Uiovnr, SV di fin Beaton, via
LAHAINA.
During
of
the
"John
mid Kdward," three of the
May
the
Montevideo.
crew deserted, including the coratf vi the ship.
Mar. 03 Am brig '/.on, Kicliarda, 15 d« fin Sun Francisco
A i rived.
(In.
«3 Knss. bk Kudiack, Faariiliam, -JO ds fin
Feb. 1—Am hjr V.mWy Romne, Uiltn, SI d- fin X.in
WHai.taa.
INFORMATION WANTED
Ili-Am hf lilyrim, Sthi.iu,*!! d. fin San Prancfaro.
]ii—Am ~% 8)ar« Aim Jutta*. l.ilgei, 17 di fm Han Draa. j
lab *c Am ill Almira, Jcnka, fm Maui, HI ap, 1140 whale
Respecting THOMAS B. SAVAUE, fcelonfnjip; to
17—Am nil hit llel.iw.iru, II .It, t./j ih.»s., clcuii.
11,000 buna.
Amah li i/.rn, llaylry, of Nantucket, fnini Maria
19—Am wh ab Knier i.tl, Jafffar, is moa.. 83U8 wh.
ISforw York. City. He visited Honolulu about two
Honolulu.
Isl s,;iX).|i, UJJ «h, I l,;'i ii lam.'
88 Am aeh Siena NeVolii, VVoolcy, Im
vcniM aM, I'ioiu Ban l'Yaneisco, but hat not ainoa
100
li I Ant wh sh 11■!liter, Hull, lo mm.,
wh.
I, 140 ap,
MD all Mechanic, Corey, fm Califurn.a (
been board from. Several Lett-aft have been received
31) whale.
i.V-Ain wh ah John, Tillon, !l mo 75 ap.
in Honolulu making enquiries lor him, Two hava
*> Am ali Win. C. Nyo, Adams, from Si. L'ica., -00 ap.,
B I- Am wli rih Hunt-iVille, Smith, It moa l.'iiK) w h.
88—An wli *li Hlrtaio, Ui-voll, 15 mar.., lvi wh, 80,808 been ■ilitwiatfifl to the (Jovernor of Otihu. It apIM whale, l-MII li -in',
hone.
\m si, Fain'ia, Biuiiii, lin Ki|i dor I'i'JO wh.
pear* that u relation has died, bequeathing to him
9*-Am w h ah Alrtaiidi-r, Ryan, 2.) mot., t.s'l h.
Am bk.lt.iibt. Murrisou, .Nurimi, Im St l.ncaa, 150 ap
pertain property, and it would be greatly to his ad2ri Am wh id India, Mr .nlnirjf, 11 moa, I3QJ uli.
lo'.l whale.
vantage to return immediately home.
\U
oh A o wh nil Phronii, IlitloWK, lit moa, M) »fi, 2-JtK) wh.
Mir 1 Am sh Ula<iiauir,Turner, f otu cruise.
Am ah li ant itrliirn, Win;, fm riili.o, 'J iOep, 2100 wli Ur. 1— Am i>". J-yr i, B*ll ir, im Honolulu.
Hreiu ah Jue'pu llay.lun, Oaoaaian, 6 uiue. Im hiime,
-t Alll wh nil Cleoiit, Hherm in, til BMtf,Boo up.
clean.
5—Am wh h,< av.ihi*r, Freeman, 19 mos., 100 ap, 70.)
wh; 0.0.j0 hatit
Am ah Ifetay William., Pendleton, tin Valpiraisn,
A Mi n'hly Journal devoted to Temperanct,
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17lap,
7—Am hk \ nadir, Swift, 80 moa, ItiOO wh.
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la. t. Kn htiioiid, Cochran, ID mo*, ,i,tO tJ/B,
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4 Am wh all titular, (1011, liv I ..li.iina.
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�-Am -h Canada, Ward, 16 mna, 30 sp.
PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
5 Am wh all Cnas. Car.oil, \ hupall, Hi sp, f,n er.iaa,
'.' \iii hk go rgv. Sloven*, 17 unit, iW up, 6 0 wh.
5 Am wh ah Alice Mandril, Wins,, Im cr.ii c.
HAMUKL C. DAMON, Seamen. I'lmplain.
-Am ah Mary, naver, 7 m<*a, 35 ap
5 Am wb an N.-piune, Allen, 'Jap wlialue.
9—Am ah Cow-pur, Firmer, Im Tahiti, 1700 wb.
9—Am ah Man and Susan. Ur w. ,&J i,i.k,,,hj ;p 'JO) wl.
F ja. it Am hit Lsyra, Beyoioer, fur Lihaina
Ti>-\ui hkH. H. Wittraian, Hall, 10 aaa.i,MoaKBMart-.
Am wli ah Black Warrior, Banlett cruise.
13—Amah Mar), (Bd.'arluwn.) Hoi lie-* ;• im**,, 13j ap
98 Am wli ah Fiances 11 -Driotta, Bw.ii. cruiar.
$2.00
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kirk, PaUiltnder, Mary for Hong Kcmr- Mar. to— Am bt, Oriental, Nttaon Iron Honolulu.
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Friend (1853)
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 - 1853.04.01 - Newspaper
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1853.04.01