https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/4f0f28e189e01f1945a47c000416a4f8.pdf 1ab8d813e137db582594ff29130e14d9 PDF Text Text FRIEND. THE 1 HONOLULU, JiMARV 1, 1835. New Scries, Vol. IV, No. I. CONTENTS OF THE FRIEND, JAN. Ist, Sailors' Home, New Publication, 01,1 Scries, VOL. 111. IPC-"). • ■ * Gratifying Spectacle, The Rains, Almanac, 1866, Lay Sermon, Naval, Death of Kameharaeha HI, Proclamation ofnew King, Funeral order of Procession, Kameharaeha Dynasty, Advertisements, Marriages, Deaths, &c, - - - -- - -- - 3 4 4 4 4,6,f1,7 •8 S(i)& $»s«&* HONOLULU, JAN. 1 NEW YEAR AND NEW VOLUME. With the new year we commence Volume. XII, of the Friend. As during past yeara ill will be our endeavor to furnish an eniertain-j ifl£, instructive and useful monthly sheet, fon| .our readers, upon the land and sea. Not only do we wish our readears a happy N«c| Year, but our best endeavors will be put forth to make our readers happy, both here and hereafter. Would you be truly happy, take the Bible for your guide, obey its commandments, and follow its precepts. Keep constantly before your minds, %at your abode! on earth is short, that the voyage of life will, •oon end, and that happiness everlasting is found in Heaven. With the new year abancharacter of Sailor-boarding houses in other Sailors' Homes. don bad habits and vicious practices, make a view ol parts of the city. It has afforded good lodggood resolutions for the future, relying upon The above engraving presents under the ing and board to multitudes of seamen desiYork, Divine aid to enable you to carry them into the Sailor's Home in New of enjoying a quiet and respectable execution. Not only make yourself happy, direction and patronage of the American Sea- rous has while they were on shjje. Many inhome, institution This bnt others also; remember the poor, assist the men's Friend Society. seamen have thereDecome reformsince or temperate 1842, unfortunate, weep with those who weep," been in successful operation " men, while others it is to be and steady ed years. During of twelve as well as rejoice with those who rejoice," during a period " to hoped, have become savingly benefitted, and live temperately, walk humbly, and you will this period, it has afforded accommodation from will forever rejoice that they were brought not fail to be happy. Methinks we hear you more than forty thousand boarders, or to under the social, moral and religious influreply, " to preach is easy, to practice diffi- three to four thousand annually. The results Vfcult;" granted, we are aware that rowing have been such as to encourage the friends ences of the establishment. alIt is well known that similar#lstitutions with the current is a very diffierent matter of seamen, in sustaining the institution, been established in nearly every seafrom rowing against it, still, he who would though it has been far from a self-supporting have to of the United States and Great Britain. win the prize must run the race, he who concern. It has afforded board gratis, port were mere experiments; first would enjoy the victory must fight the battle, many shipwrecked and distressed seamen, At been thoroughly and sucit has had to but they have now and be who would wear the crown must bear Many have been the difficulties tried. In London and Liverpool, the cross. Remember the saying ef William contend with, but still the general influence cessfully has been most excellent. It has elevated the they are exceedingly popular among seamen. Perm, " uo croas, no crown." ■ — �2 THE FRIEND, JANUARY, 1855. Those in Boston have succeeded admirably. I! omeihing to advance this enterprize? Now A Gratifying Spectacle.—On Monday So far are they from diminishing in number, is the time that a person may drive a nail afternoon, pecember2.jth, the Steamer "Ka" that they are upon the increase, becoming in a sure place," upon which will hang a hope lama" starting for Kauai, took a whale ship more conveniently fitted up, atjd being more,■for good to those who come after us. Ah, we in tow when leaving the harbor; while the generally patronized by seamen. One of the .hear a cold selfishness, or niggard covetous- Steamer " Kameliameha," starling for Maui, happy effects, is to elevate the cliurac- ness whisper, "Can't afford it," I give now took the "Restless" out, bound on her tripto of other sailor-boarding houses; because' .more than I can afford," "Sailors" have got a San Francisco. This is a new order of things they had been what they should be,';good home on ship board," There is no use for the Sandwich Islands. It is highly " grati[omes," would never have been needed doing any thing for sailors, they are so un- fying that the H. S. N. Company find suffior established. grateful," " It is more than I can do to take cient encouragement to run their Steamers. As our readers are fully aware, the experi- care of myself and make myself a homo." Kvcn to those who do not sail in them, it is a I ment of a Sailor's Home is about to be tiied .Very well, it is not our purpose to stop and blessing to have these vessels running among in Honolulu. We are not aware, as the like, down such old and stale excuses for in- ; the islands. We are not anxious to see busihas ever been fa.it ly undertaken, before, in''action—a more, much more delightful pros- ness men, clippers and steamers, go-aany part of the Pacific Ocean. Contribu- pect opens before the friends of the enter- ihead to their destruction, as they do elsetions for this object, at these Islands, have; prize, which is to go directly forward, raise where, but, really, a little more life'and ennever before been solicited. The friends of funds, hire lie t mechanics, buy the lum- jergy imparted to business and people at the the cause, in Honolulu, and among seamen, ber, and put up the building. Even now, me- jSandwich Islands, will not produce any alarmresorting hither, have become pledged to one thinks, from ii s beautiful cupalo, or project- ing effects. Our two Steamers are doing another and the public that they will now put ing balcony, we can discern, "Honolulu something really beneficial in this line, and forth one honest and persevering effort to' Sailor's Home" inscribed upon the ample we hope they will infuse a little more "steam" erect a Sailor's Home, iv the heart of this: folds of its waving flag. Let the enterprise into the people. This enterprise has not been blindly now pressed forward; let the year 1855 Ibe dertaken. The many difficulties in the1not close, ere the woik is well niffh accom- The Rains—Usually our full rains comway of its successful accomplishment, have'Ipushed;—let the future historian of the Sand- mence in November, but this year they have not been overlooked. Thcie aie obstacles wich Islands record the fact, that the Sailor's kept off until nearly New Year's. It has afto be encountered, here, which the friends of J Ilniiie was undertaken near the close of the Iforded a remarkably fine season for whale their bone, cooper Iships to do their such enterprises in England and the United last year of the reign of Kaineliomeha 111, their oil, and work, dry tranship their cargoes. Every States know nothing about; but we have our and completed in the first year of the reign (thing has moved on like clock work, without encouragements, which aie by no means to: o| Kamchameha IV. the least interruption. The rains have combe lost sight of. The young men in Honomenced; for a few nights tho showers have lulu who havo put their hands to this business,; NEW PUBLICATION. so plentifully and refreshingly, thJJ, are a sure pledgo that it will not be abanEnglish and Hawaiian Words and Phrases, J»ne even old Soninus could not sleep. The trees until dire doned necessity utter her decree., for the use of learners in both languages. ,ai washed, c all the dust is laid, nature has put Bishop. Some have said, "you'll never 3ucceed, ' othBy A. Published by HIHRT M. on robes so fresh and green, gay and lively ers predicted that if the building was erected j Whitney, Honolulu, ISSI. sailors would not patronize it, while many "Better late than never," is the old say- that we pity the poor growler who does enjoy have turned away from tho enterprize with ing. The truth is, such a publication should life at the Sandwich Islands. With our doors cold indifference. Such things were to be have been put forth twenty years ago. Had 'and windows open, and surrounded by an i expected, but on tho other hand, words of. it been done; it would have saved much use- atmosphere, so balmy and mild, that it seems encouragement and generous contributions less scolding, and fretting, by both foreigners; tempered for an #valid's lungs, we cannot refrain from expressing a sigh over our fellow have been called forth from in ist unexpected and natives. O how much maturing of the " quarters. The project does meet with favor, j JKng'« Hawaiian" there has been among for- men, who suffer from Arctic cold or are The appeal which bus been sent forth, has eigners, because they had a colloquial phrase scorched by tropic sun; really, what a detouched the chord of benevolent fcelinir in I|book of the native language. This publica- lightful spot is the Sandwich Islands, notwithmany hearts. It is our confident belief that ition must prove of immense benefit to the na-, standing strangers suffer from ' the fever ' no benevolent enterprize Las, upon thejllives as well as foreigners. The Rev. Mr. nod some of the other ills of life which afllict wTiole, ever met with more general favor' Bishop appears to have executed the work in the inhabitants. among landsinasjand seamen. Now there is a most satisfactory manner. He has the Whaling off Maui. a common, centre around which their aympa- i thanks ef all, who desire to learn either lanA Lahaina correspondent writes as follows: thies may gather. The Home, when estab- |guage, upon (he islands. Another book is "Two'mcn, mates of whaleships, have bought boats .md whaling tackle, and arc going to eiifmge in hunjnlished, will open a spacious assembly room, I•ow needed more than ever, could we hope liack whaling nt Kalepolapo Bay. I have otlcn seem where the sailor and landsman may meet, ex- i it will soon make its appearance from the humpbacks in the channels around us, and am sure they have many chances for a fish. lam glad to s«c .change their kindly greetings and become |press. We refer to a Dictionary of the Ha- would any new business undertaken." m S. £_ tj. better acquainted with each other. The waiian language, with English definitions.— Home will™rve as a monument to perpetu- The demand is urgent, and should be supplied. Naval Glory.—The officers of the United States Navy do belter when left to themate, to future generations of saiUrs, the sub- We hope Judge Andrews will find time to selves, than when told to obey stantial sympathy, which is now fell in behalf |prepare his work for the press. May great The captain that follows bis cwninstructions. inspirations of the "sonsof the ocean." V*»o does not Ithings be undertaken and accomplished du- becomes a world-renowned Ingraham; the that follows the orders of his superior desire to aid in erecting this monument ? Who iring the year of the reign of Kamehamcha captain becomes an Inglorious and unfortunate Holcan afford to forego the opportunity of doing IVth. lins. i 1 Kit I ty. 1 - '' • �FRIEND, JANUARY, 1855 3 THE those loved ones with whom he most craves communion, the recesses of his heart are still impenetrable? What earthly love, what human kindness of constiuction—could withstand the full revelation—the "darkness made visible"—of what we often are within? Is it not matter for heart-felt thanksgiving that none can re id ihe record on our hearts —that none can behold the foul brood of sinful desires and evil thoughts with which we struggle, and from which we groan to be delivered, —save lie who alone can aid us in that struggle, and so purify us by his love that we shall be able to bear the light of a common consciousness, and be thoroughly known by those we love, without being overwhelmed wiih shame and confusion of face? Thanks, O Father! that Thou alone art the Searcher of Hearts,—that Thou, wha alone caii:-t love the vile, ulnne ait conscious ofall our vilcness. Thanks! that Thou strivest to teach us to scik in Thee for rest and healing in our hours of pain, and giief and guilt, by compelling us in our hours of highest joy and gladness, to find in Thee alone One with whom we can fully commune in Spiiil and in Truth. NAVAL. After tho official inspection of the U. S. ships Saratoga and Cyane, on Monday, the hitler was put out of commission, in consequence of lequiring extensive repairs. The Saratoga will also he repaired to considerable extent. Shortly after the inspection by Commodore Gregory, the crews of both vessels ■received their discharge; and as a large number of "land sharks" were hovering around the vessels, with a view of securing the sailor's hard earnings, Rev. Phineas Stowe, accompai ied by Mr. Morrill of Amesbury, and other benevolent gentlemen, engaged the National Brass Band, and proceeded to the Navy Yard for the purpose of inducing the sailors to lake up quarters at temperance boarding houses. They were of large well received on board chip by all classes. [Fur the Friend.] which by most, especially by those the lov- A flag and various Japanese curiosities were expansive —by hearts and sympathies SERMON. LAY presented to Mr. Stowe, and nearly 150 out the painsouls—is felt to be one of most "The heart knoweth its own bitterness, and the stran- ing of 201) on board the Saratoga, accompanied our nature ful restraints imposed upon us by ger inteiiueddleth not with its joy." the aposllc of temperance and humanity, as finite beings—is there not yet, an impresThere is rarely a heart which, when vexed sive ins'ancc of the preventive goodness ol the band leading the way. The prcission with private giief, does not long and yeai n through some of the principal God, and B forcible argument of the proba- marchedof this city, to the Bethel on the corfor some kindred soul to which it may pour out tionary character of our present estate? streets its woe—does not leel alter some one in whom It is in our highest moods—when feeling ner of Lewis and Commercial streets, which a similar experience has induced a similar most flows deep, and pure, and tranquil; and, had been beautifully decorated for the occafeeling;—and whin the attempt to find such under its vitalizing influence, thoughts grand sion. After listening to addresses and inufails, and iha heart recoils upon itself, the and holy, joyous and beautiful, spiing forth isic they were almost all safely housed in bitterest of the grief finds utterance in the without number—even as stately trees and temperance quarters. Later in the evening, bitter resolve—"l will devour my grief delicate (lowers along (he banks of the deep- a temperance meeting wai held in the Bethaddresses were made alone." flowing river—it is in such states that free el,where Williams of New by the MayMr. or, York, Messrs. So too, in our hours of hope and happi- communion with other souls is ever most deness, it is with the readiness of instinct that manded as a necessity of our nature, and Norrill and Stowe, and one of the crew of we seek in those we love for a kindred hope that the impossibility of attaining it is fell, the Saratoga. Many took the pledge, and and a kindred jov;—and here, too, the feel- most keenly as a cramping and crushing of the occasion was a deeply interesting one. To-morrow there is to be a picnic at Framing that they can but imperfectly share with our best energies. inghara, the company marching from the ever the fennel leal— the is itself our brimming cup, us This want, then, making felt in the bitter drop—that, as we quaff embitters highest and holiest, our most rational moods, Bethel. Seldom has any benevolent enterall. must be a rational one; and, like all other prise been crowned with greater success than has thus far attended this.—Boston AtIt would seem to be by an impulse of na- rational wants of our nature, must have had, Sept. 0. las, the Providence made God, commune with heart of provision in that heart seems to ture final satisfaction. the for its alike in its joy and its sorrow—while yet limitations, imposed by the same nature, renYet who of us is not, at times, made to In a recent trial before the U. S. der such communion impossible. feel it to be a mer.cy and a blessing that the District Court, Philadelphia, Judge Kane all Ia this very isolation or consciousness, time of such mutual consciousness has not said: "Rum has sunk more seamen than even to blew." men, to aad —that to his the that tempest* feel, fellow yet arrived; which all men are compelled �THE FRIEND, 4 JANUARY, 1855 DEAD! KAMEHAMEHA III IS ORDER OF It ie with unfeigned sorrow that we anFOR THE nounce the death of the King ofthe HawaiiFUNERAL OF HIS LATE MAJESTY, an Island*. He expired at his palace in HoKAMEHAMEHA 111. nolulu, December 15th, at fifteen minutes before 12 M. The melancholy event was imGRAND MARSHAL. mediately made known to the public, by the royal and national standards being lowered HAWAIIAN CAVALRY. to half-mast, and firing of minute guns, corliteral si.Asars. responding to his age. CLERGYMEN OF ALL DENOMINATIONSThe most respectful allusions to the event, I 1:1 1: MASO.\s. were made in the several Churches of Hono©uu- fellows. , jL& lulu on the following Sabbath. Great presom®©aio a©'S parations are making for the most imposing FACULTY AM) STUDENTS OF OAHU COLLEGE celebration of the funeral obsequies. The Other School* mill Ihrir Mn«trr», li «1,-*i». remains of His Majesty are now lying in state THE KING'S BAND. at the Palace. HOUSEHOLD TROOPS. PROCESSION HISTORICAL SKETCHES. THE KAMEHAMEHA DYNASTY. The idea has arisen in the mind of the editor, that, at the present time, when a new king is ascending the Hawaiian Throne, a few brief shetches of former kings would be read with much interest. We mentioned the idea to a "new resident," and he most heartily approved of the plan. " Old residents" may know all about the former age, but those persons recently taking up their abode upon our shores, are not possessed of this knowledge. They are desirous however of acquiring information, and are continually making enquiries respecting events and personages of a by-gone period. These sketches must be exceedingly brief, as our limits are THE KlXli'S IMKVKVOR AXD SERVANTS. Proclamation ol Knmchameha IT. narrow. There is much difficulty, At half-past 12 o'clock, His Excellency the THE PHYSICIAN AND ASSISTANT PHYSICIAN* OF THE LATE KINO. in following the rule of brevity, inasmuch as Governor of Oahu, escorted by a company TWO KAHILIS. the mass of flfcteriuls is so abundant from of Guards, caused the official Proclamation THE LATE KING'S STANDARD. whence our information is diawn. given below to be read, in Hawaiian and It requires much self-denial to be brief upEnglish, at the corners of the principal on this subject with Hawaiian histories before ttreets of Honolulu. The Proclamation of |3 i HEARSE, mat us by Jarves, Bingham, and Dibble, together His Majesty, Kamehameha IV, was received "5 ■ nnnnnnnnmnMnn i £ 1 with a score of other historical works upon Sg »3; with shouts from the people and evident satES ££3 Annals. It would be far easier to Hawaiian P-' isfaction, wherever it was made known. TWO KAHILIS. compile a volume of Royal than PROCLAMATION condense a brief sketch. WhercaK, it has pleased Almighty God to remove from this world our beloved Sovereign, His lute Majesty, K>i- HER ROYAL HIGHNESS, THI PRINCESS KAMEHAMEHA I. mehameha III; and whereas, by the Will of Ilia late VICTORIA ; HIS MAJESTY, THE KING ; Majesty, and by the appointment nnd Proclamation of HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS, PRINCE This distinguished personage in Hawaiian His Majesty and of tho House of Nobles, Ilia Royal KAMEHAMEHA. Highness, Prince Lmoi.iiio, was declared to be His Mahistory, and founder of the Hawaiian Kingjesty's Successor. Therefore, Public Proclamation is The King's Chancellor, the Chamberdom, was born in the year 1763, or twentyhereby made, that Prince Alexander Liholiho. is KINO lain, the knitina \ui. of the Hawaiian Islands, under the style of KAMEHAfive years before the islands were discovered MEHA IV. God preserve the king. Till: MINISTERS. by Capt. Cook, (1778.) At this period these KEONI ANA, FOREIGN NATIONS. THE REPRESENTATIVES OF Kcui.NA Nri. islands were subdivided into several petty The Court has gone into mourning for THE The best authorities asssrt that kingdoms. TUB MEMBERS OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL three months, for the death of His late MaKamehameha descended from.the line of the AND LADIES OF THE COURT. jesty, King Kamehameha 111. THE FOREIGN CONSULS, AND THE POST Kings of Maui, although he was the rspuled CAPTAINS, COMMANDERS AND OPThe funeral of His late Majesty will take son of Keoua, a half brother of Kalaniopuu, FICEUS OF SHU'S OF WAR place on Saturday, the 6lh of January. This king died at Kau, The Judges, Officers of Customs and other king of Hawaii. liovi'i ii 1111'itt Officers,"four deep. At the PrivyCouncil of the ICth uit. the MinHawaii, in April, 1782, after a reign of thirty isters of the late King offered Iheir condoyears, and left his kingdom jointly to a son HAWAIIAN INFANTRY. lence, and placed their respective Portfolios Kiwalon, and his reputed nephew, Kamehamat the disposal of His present Majesty, King Yvvst Wtvwa'uan GvAaviA. eha. The portion of the island which fell to Kamehameha IV. The members of Hia FOREIGN MARINES, TAKING PLACE AC- Kamehameha's lot, embraced the districts of CORDING TO THE RANK AND SENKnna, Kohala, and Hnmakua. Then comPrivy Council followed this example. All IORITY OP THEIR RESPECTIVE assured Hip Majesty of their loyal attachmenced the reign or the dynasty oftheKamCOMMANDERS. ment and faithful allegiance. It pleased the FIRE ( O.lll'AMi: S—Four deep. ehamehas, doting back a period of seventyLADDER COMPANY—Four deep: King to address His Council in the following HOOA' ASD During the subsequent twenty two years. THE KING'S YKOMANRY. words :— twenty-five years, Kamehameha I was enForeign Foreigner* belongKc*i<l<-ni» nnd or The ing to forcigu merchunt vernel*. have become by the Will of God, your " Chiefr-lhaTe in wars, which finally resulted in the gaged y°ur cuild The Native Popnlntion generally. subjugation of the entire archipelago Y u must help me, t It stand "".' in needbeen ° for of help. under «• To you Minister., Md other high officers of Stole iy Those who attend the FuneraL to assemble his sway. Many of thcue wars were conductOt Our late king, I return my sincere thanks for the at the Palace at 10 A. M., on Saturday, the Otli expressions of oondolence with ed with admirable skill and military prowess. which you have this morning comforted me. I request of you to continue January, and the Procession to start at 11. To a certain extent fire-arras were brought The Line of on north Procession will Ik' formed your labors, in the several positions you have hitherto side of King street, fronting the Palace, the right, boH. until when my grief anall have allowed me use, and some foreigners contributed into time for reflection, I make such new arrangements as shall resting on Richards Rt. Those who proceed with their more extended knowledge to aid forward the seem proper. remains of his late Majesty, will take their po" I thank theMembers of this Council, in general sition North of the Palace, towards Richards street. (he conquest. Subsequent to the general for their condolonoe, who will, also, I hope, assist me Hie public generally are invited to attend. he resided conquest, with their advioo, as though they had b een appointed at different times on HaM. KEKTJANAOA, Grand Marshal. by waii, Maui, and Oahu. Dibble remarks re- - . — » €)cv JHnjcstn, tfic Cluccn. GOVERNORS OF ISLANDS. j • - �5 FRIEND, JANUARY, 1855 THE although the reigning king very prudently culiar feature in his kingdom. Liholiho was, continued to manage the affairs of the king- to be sure, king, and yet he was not "exactdom ly king" without Kaahumanu's consent, or The crowning of the young prince was a lather she sat upon (he throne beside him.— wise stroke of policy on the father's part, for There was something very peculiar in this although he was king, and a conqueror, still arrangement, and what fear but Hawaiian? (here were aspirants for the crown in some of have fully understood. Jarves remarks, in rethe conquered families. Hawaiians were not gard to this novel mode ofgovernment, "this altogether unsusceptible to feelings of rivalry singular feature of a double executive has ambition, and jealousy ; neither have these been retained, though modified, to this day, feelings as yet disappeared among the old and the powers and limitations of both definchief-families of this kingdom. ed by luw. Neither could act officially with, Liholiho ascended the throne of his fathei out the other ; each in turnbeing a check or at a most critical period. Through a pecu. support, as tho policy of the government reliar combination of circumstances, very soon quired, and no act was valid without the after his reign commenced, the old idolatrous sanction of both. This is is an anomaly in system of the islanders was abolished, but not government, but the principle is so well unliowever without war and bloodshed. The derstood and recognized by Hawaiians, that reform party, with the young king at its head, the harmony of the kingdom has never been was triumphant. While these stiring scenes endangered." were transpiring on Hawaiian shores, events It will readily be seen that the new king of immense moment were taking place in inherited a kingdom requiring that he should America, but having direct reference to the hold the helm of state with a strady hand, or himself." Kamehameha Ist had several wives, but Ka- Hawaiian people. On the 23d of October, he would surely be involved in difficulties. It ahumanu and Keopuolani were regarded as ISI9, the brig " Thuddcus" sailed from Bos' is unquestionably true that the christian elespecial favorites. Jarves remaiks that "Ka- ton with the first band of missionaries for ment very soon began to exert a conservamehameha consorted with Kaahumanu from •hese islands. After a safe passage, they ar- tive influence, and give stability to the throne, nffection, and with Keopuolani from policy." rived within sight ofthe snow-capped summits upon which there sat a king by no means posAccording to the policy of the times, the of MounaLoa and Mauna Kea, on the 30th of sessing the judgment, decision and sagacity children of the latter, however, and not of the the following March. On arriving ofT Ka- of his illustrious father. He very soon squanformer, became heirs to the throne. The waihae, they sent on shore making enquiry, dered the revenues which his father had acThe cumulated, and involved tho kingdom in debt, name of Keopuolani ia especially worthy of "What is tho stall of (he islands." mention, as she was the mother of Kameha- answer is, " Liholiho is king the istands ar which it required many long years to pay off. meha II and 111. She was the mother of at peace the tabu system is no more the god When once remonstrated with by a missionaeleven children, but only three grew up to we destroyed, and the temples are demolished.'' ry for pursuing sorccklcss and disreputable A new era is indeed dawning upon Hawaii- a course, he replied, " Five years taore, and mature years, viz, the two mentioned above an shores. No wonder a report of such then I will become a good man." He was and a sister, Nahiciiaenn. Much might be written regarding the internal thrilling intelligence awoke an interest in the naturally daring and indiffei cut to consequenand foreign policy of the kingdom, as managed churches of America, which has not yet died ces. He once embarked at Honolulu for by Kamehameha I. Both written documents away. The report of the safe arrival of the Kauai in an open boat. His boatmen were and oral tradition represent him as a most re- missionaries and the state of the islands, call- terrified and bewildered, for they knew not markable man, eminently gifted by nature.- ed forth the following beautiful lines from an where to steer, but he, spreading out his hand He has been styled the Napoleon of the American poet, which were sung originally in the form of a compass, pointed to his secPacific. It most certainly indicated powers at the embarkation of the second company of ond finger, said " Here is your point of compass, steer by this." The men remonof a high order that lie should succeed in missionaries at New Haven, in 1822:— both conquering the islands, and ruling them Hail! Isles of the Soutli ! your redemption proclaim ; strated, but it was of no avail, for Kauai the yon repose in the borders of gloom ; king was bound, and strange as it may seem, happily for near twenty years after they were TheNo more Ancient of bays" has annoutic'd his glad name. " reached it in safety ! To some extent he lisAi.d glory bus dawned on the verge of the tomb. conquered, He must have been a great gentened to missionary instruction, so that he eral afld good ruler. In a modified sense, he The 1 Mows that girt ye, the wild waves that roar, where the ocean-storms play cease, The that zephyrs could read and write imperfectly. doubtless merits the appellation sometimes Have Inline the rich freight to your desolate shore, Ere long, he imbibed the strange freak of given, " the good" Kamehameha. He died Convey'd the glad tidings of pardon and peace. the Bth on of May, ISI9, at Kailua, Hawaii, On the islands that sat in the regions of night, visiting England, but why or wherefore, no and was succeeded by his son Liholiho, under The lands of despair, to oblivion a prey. particular reason could be assigned, except The morning has open'd with healing and light, the title ef The young Star of Bethlehem has brought in the day. that he desired to see foreign lands, and sailKAMEHAMEHA 11. As might have been expected, the new king or-like roam abroad.—[See P. S. This royal personage was born on the is- found elements not easy of control within bis In October, a conncil was held at Luhaina, in which, after a full discussion, it was decided that heshould »a»land of Hawaii, in the year 1797. At the own dominions, after his father's death, but l>ark in tho English ship, L'Aigle, Capt Starbaok.— Kumamalu, his favorite wife, Boki and Liliha, Kapihe age» of twelve years he was invested with now a new element was introduced. and Hfekuanaoa, with a steward and a few male servant*, royal honors by his illustrious father, for the It should perhaps have been previously were to accompany him. It was the wi»h ofthe king purpose of securing the succession, and ren- stated that, prior to the death of Kamehame- and the chiefs, that Mr. Ellis should go with him to act as interpreter and counsellor. A laag* ium wa»*nVr»d dering the Kamehameha dynasty established, ha I, he established a most striking and pe- for his passage. Captain SUrbuck alledging his iaabUsnecling him, that he " possessed not onl) great powers of body, but also a strong and well-balanced mind, and a disposition naturally mild and generous. And it was soon seen, at the commencement of his reign, thai he was much more disposed than formei chiefs, to consult the welfare of his people. He showed to foreigners great kindness and respect, and opened the way to a safe and increasing intercourse wiih the American and European nations." "Kamehameha had his chosen counsellors and wise men, with whom he habitually conferred on matters touching the prosperity of his realm. He enacted laws prohibiting murder, theft, extortion, confiscation and robbery, which operated to promote peace and quietness to such a degree that, in the expressive language of the islanders "old men and women were 3afe when lying asleep in the path." It is said that Kamehameha gave force to his laws by uniformly observing them — " — — " " �THE FRIEND, 6 JANUARY, 1855. ity to provide accommodations for his family, he was {mcrc\y add, the mortal remains of both kingj lercised Ifis sovereign pleasure in removing suc-| compelled to remain. Kauikoouli was appointed returned, and and queen are still preserved in the Royalj the hereditary ruler of the Hawaiian people. cessor to the throne in case the king m"er iHis death, more than would that of any one was also made heir to his private lands. The govern- Tomb, at Palace Yard, in Honolulu. of his subjects, presents a sit iking illustration by the chiefs in council, ment wag to be administeredKaahumanu, with Ivil.nKAMEHAMEHA 111. the regency being invested in nf the sentiment, things srtn are temporal. moku as prims minister. Novemlier 18th, the royal The distinguished and royal personage Kings must acknowledge it< truth. They as and under a salute train went onboard tlio L'Aigle, for whom, at the present time, our city is 'well as their subjects must pass away. Their from all the shipping and the batteries, s tiled in com- | heads must bow when the king of terrors On the L'Ttli, ten vessels forOahu. the other pany with decked with badges of mourning, was the wields his sceptre. Their reign is transitory ; L'Aigle left Honolulu, amid llie sad forobodlagt of the people. Kamamalu remained on shore to the last, ming- brother to Liholiho, Knmchamelia 11. He llieir thrones are unstable ; their robes must ling her teal's with those of her attend mis, to whom her March 17th, 1814, and, of course, | be put off; their insigiia of office dispensed amiability and attention to domestic concerns bad greatly was born [with ; their palaces vacated, and their kingendeared her. Before stepping into the boat, after the died at the age of 42 years. His name was — pass into other hands, when the king of manner of her forefathers, she thus chanted her farehanging in the jdoin? well :—0 ! heaven ; 0 ! earth ; O ! mountains i0 ! Kauikeaouli, signifying, kings enforces obedience to that old statute, sea; O! my counselors anil my subjects, farewell. 0! blue sky." published near six thousand years ago, (but tbou land for which my f.tlber sull'crod, the object of toil not repealed,) for dust thou art, and unto We consider it now leave a somewhat remarkable | ; thy soil 1 till-] which my father sought. Ws low thy command ; I will never disregard thy \oice ; I circumstance in the childhood of Kauikeaouli dust shah thou return." Death is "a king will walk hy the conimanil which thou hast gives me." against whom there is no rising up." His Salutes were fired, and the ship soon disappeared before] that he should have been among the very first decrees are summary and final. a favorable breeze."—[Jurvis. to have "broken tabu," occasion, " " I by rating with his " Were this the place and the In the following May they reached Eng-i mother, Keopuolani. She died on the 17th|might indulge iv remarks relating to the life land, where they were kindly welcomed by' of September, 1823, but in belief of the and character of the distinguished dead. He »'n« !.":•■• in a dark and idolatrous period, and George IV. During a period of two months Christian religion. Her dying rhoigC tv iiie inherited Ibe throne under peculiar circumLiholiho and suite were the guests of the Bi it- king, is worthy of one who had been much' stances. In his youth be witnessed his people ish government. They were flattered and longer under christian influences. She ex-, receiving a new and the christian religion.— feasted ; but the change of scenes and excite- hoi ted him to follow missionary instructions, ■ During bis reign, the nution over which he has ruled, has come to be recognized as a ment were too great, for being attacked with walk the straight path, observe the Sabbath, christian and independent nation. Much of the measles, both the king and queen died and should the people go astray, not to follow the good which has been accomplished, much of the evil which has been prevented, and The king died on the 14th of July, and (their example. many of the happy changes which have taken queensVx days previously. Tho British govDuring the childhood and minority of the place, wcr, doubtless brought about through liTfment then made the necessary prepara- Kauikeaouli, he was instructed by the mis* the soundness of his judgment and the mildtions for conveying back to Hawaiian shores:sionaries in the elementary branches of an ness of his character. the remains of the deceased king and queen. education, being taught to read and write.— The late sovereign of the Hawaiian peogifted by the God of nature with This office was assigned to Lord Byron, cous- After his brother's death, and before he be-, ple, was many of those trails which qualify a person in of the poet, commanding H. B. M. frigate came of age, the kingdom was governed by a to be a good ruler, in trying scenes and "Blonde." On the Oth of May, 1825, this regency. He was, ho.tever, duly recogniz- peaceful times. He enjoyed the love of his vessel arrived at Honolulu. In a few duys ed as king in the early part of 1833, (Kinau people, and the respect of foreigners. He came into power when his people uiere serfs, and after her arrival, funoral obsequies were cel- holding the same relation to him that Kaahu-' lie lift them freeholders. But I must not dwell ebrated in a manner characteristic of a semi- manu had done to his brother Liholiho,) upon this theme." barbarous people, just beginning to imbibe hence, at the time of his death, he had reignKAMEHAMEHA IV. the opinions and views ofcivilized and cluis-' ad during a period of twenty-one years. Tho new king of tho Hawaiian kingdom, tian nations. If our readers would bccomc It is not our design to enter upon a sketch, was born February 9ih, 1834. He is the son acquainted with tho details of those ceremo- ever so brief, of the character and reign of of his Excellency, Kckuanuoa, the present nies, we would re r er them to the standard his- 1hia late majesty. governor of Oahu, and Kinau, whose official tories of the islands, or te "old residents.''! We shall merely copy the following extract title was Kaahumanu 11. His majesty was The visit of the "Blonde" is an important from a sermon preached by the Seamen's adopted when a child by the late king, and event in Hawaiian annals. It reflects the Chaplain, at the Bethel, on Sabbath morning; this act of adoption was subsequently conhighest honor upon the British government, [following the king's death. The text is re- ifirmed by the Hawaiian Legislature. He that it should have paid such distinguished corded in 2d Epistle to the Corinthians, IV i obtains his rank a3 a High Chief, from "For the things his mother, Kinau, who was related in the honors and profound respect to the remains Chap , and 18th verse of Hawaii's king and queen. The selection lehich are seen arc temporal, but the things most intimate manner to th#Kamehameha dynasty. She was the daughter of Kamehaof a nobleman of Lord Byron's standing, to which are not seen are etirnal." discharge this delicate otnee, reflects addiHow striking and impressive an illustra- meha I, by Kalakua, who is better known as tion of this sentiment has recently transpired Hoapiliwahina, late govorness of Maui.— tional honor upon all parties concerned. The yonder palace. While engaged in prepar-i Kinau being the daughter of Kamehameha I, in kind, considerate, and courteous manner in ing this discourse, and while seated at my which his lordship discharged the duty es- desk writing these very paragraphs, the booin-| made her the half sister of both Kamehametrusted to him, entitles his name to a lasting ing minute guns, the wail of the people, and ha II and 111. She was also one of the wives record in Hawaiias annals. The honorable the flags at half-mast, announce that the kin* of Kamehameha 11, but after his death in and that the sovereign of this nation England, she married Governor Kekuanaoa. dignified and high-minded course pursued by t» dead, adieu to the fleeting and transitory has bid his lordship, while his vessel remained at the scenes of this world, for tho untried scenes As will appear, in a few days he will be islands, entitles his name to be cherished in of the eternal world. When I selected my twenty-one years of age. He was educated grateful remembrance by the friends of mis- subject and commenced writing, I had not at the Royal School, when under the chgrge the saost distant thought that the chief magis- of Mr. A. S. Cooke. As a scholar he exI sions and humanity, trate of the kingdom, was about to resign his In concluding our remarks upon the reign 1 honors and station, at the approach of death. hibited many good qualities. At the examiand character of Kamehameha 11, we wouldI A mightier than any earthly potentate has ex- nations of that school, he always appeared ..... % : : " �Ill' THE FRIEND, —- JANUARY, 1855. 7 _ = HONOLULU FREE SCHOOL. SANDS' SARSAPABILLA well versed in the ordinary branches of a IN QUART BOTTLES, gather-l It is as the tax know, to gratifying For Purifying tho blood, and the Cure of Scrofula, good English education. In book-keeping, is making his visits to collect the school Rheumatism, Stubborn Ulcers, Dyspepsia, surveying and arithmetic, he exhibited a more er Salt Eruium, Fever Sores, Erysipelas, that Honolulu, tax residents in among foreign Pimples, Biles, Mercurial Diseases, than ordinary acquaintiince* as we are able the school was never in a more prosperous Cutaneous Eruptions, Liver to testify from our personal recollection. On Complaint, Consumption, examination look last place condition. The Female Complaints, the 11th of September, 1819, in company Bronchitis, pupils were prewith his brother, Lot Kamehameha, and Mr. week, when about fifty-five Loss of Appetite, General Debility, Ac, of profiand exhibited a good degree sent, FOX SALE Judd, Special Commissioner, &.C, Sic., he studies. The next In lota to suit purchasers, by the undersigned, at embarked for the U. S , England and Fiance. ciency in their various Dsug Store, in Kaahumanu street, Honolulu. Janu- bis O. P WJDD, After visiting those countries, he returned to term commences to-morrow, Tuesday, Sole Agent for the Manufacturers. ary 2d, under the instruction of the same the islands September 9th, 18.0, having been Mr. Ingraham. BANK OF absent twelve months. During the last three leacher, or four years, he has been, more or less, acCO., PAGE, BACON Our acknowledgments are especially lIIIMH I II tively engaged in the affairs of the governdue to Mr. Sullivan, newspaper ngent in San Drafts bought on the principal cities of the Uniment. He has been at the head of the milicil Btstes and England, also sight Exchange for Francisco, for repeated favors. nnd an acvile in sums to suit. of the kingdom, department tary PA(JE, BACON & CO,, a tive member of the House of Nobles. As BaJOUas, San Francisco. what's the fare to St. Captain, PAGE ft BACON, member of that body, he has often exhibited Louis?" 23-tf Bakkkkm, St. Louis. an ability, as a parliamentary debater, which j •' What pari of the boat do you wish to go 11. PITMAN, would have done credit to 'a person of more icabin or deck?" BAY, lUI.O, HAWAII, the BYRONS gentleman cabin," said Hang your He " speaks years and greater experience. "Hive in a cabin at home; give in General Merchandise sod HawaiiIndiana, from mi Produce. All Stores required by Whale the English language with ease and fluency, me the best yo've got." ships and others supplied on reasonable terms, and creditable. and writes it in a manner equally nJ the shortest notice Wakti:i>.—Kxciiangcon thcU. Statcsand Europe. TtohLaeIslands. Hdtowihsaenf Messages and documents which have already (loins Society, of the Sailors' Oct. 2, 1851.—3m a mind The Honolulu Ti mini by bespeak issued from His Majesty, have decided to hi\e a Pair in ibis city next November, (he and ths weighty with no means unimpressed for the benefit of the " Home," ami they have Instruct- To Master* of Whale-Ships Visiting Hawaiian Islands. nic to appeal tn you Cor your generous aid and coopto dised which he is called responsible duties eration. Similar establishments in the United Stale.attention is called to the following facts charge in the providence of God. (We would and Europe bear practical proof of their very great adwhich are offered as inducements to visit of intlueiice sailor, in promot- KEALAKEAKUA BAY the coming season for M> vantage the and llieir refer our readers to the Polynisian of ii-Jd of ing g 1toorder In the community. emits. December.) It remains to appear what will Voor si worthy efforts in the cause of humanity You will find here in the greatest abundance and bees asooessful, and theI ol the best kind, the following articles, which will and benevolence have hitherto be the policy of the kingdom under the new Trustees feel assured that the " Hon' II i" will be furnished at the shortest notice and at moderate Itself te you is also worthy of your aid. Tlio\ prises:—Sweet Potatoes, the best the islands afford, kin". We confidently believe that the af- commend would present this object to the societies of ladies which Squashes, Melons, Oranges, Cocoanuts, Beef, Mutbe administered fairs of the government will may now be organised for benevolent purposes, and ton, Goats, Hogs, Fowls, Turkeys, Wood in any them make a general appeal quantity, delivered at the lauding. Lastly and moet in a manner becoming an enlightened ruler, through George M. Robertson, Esq., is the Treasurer, and important, yon will run no risk of small pox, agthst than huhe higher communications on the subject of ths Fair may made pestilence has not appeared here, nor within several and an enlightened age. A ELISHA 11. ALLEN, I miles of this liav. Every attention will be paid to man power shapes the destiny of nations, no to him. President of the Sailors' Home Society. those who may favor us with aesU less than individuals. "By me, kings reign, Honolulu, Dec. 26, ISVI. 1 KcalaUeakua, Hawaii. and princes decree justice. I?y me, princes of the Wanted. all the Information judges nobles, even rule, and GEO. A. LATIIKOF, San Fhancisco, Nov. 8, 1864, and Surgeon, Physician earth." Proverbs, VIII, 15 Hi. been Informed that t Rev. Mr. Damon—Kir: Having Honolulu, Oahu, S. 1, -j the welfare of saiyou very kindly take u interest in Store. Keeidenre corner of Fort P. S. the remarks respecting the visit of Lihiliho to Eng- lors, whaleman, 1 hur taken die liberty to write-'Office at ihe Markci Drudnen above, Hie CatholicIhurcnand Heretania st»., or the sulject as pre- yen. to see If you could give me any information in rcland, are founded upon the view Since were »lii) whose skeletons found two men were, writing die above jriril lii G. P. JUDI>, M. D., sented by Jarves and Bingham. , t think, of ship Town-and, which (by Capt Physician and Surgeon, pnragpaph we chanced to meet Governor Kekuansos, wm burnt at tea some time the hit mmmer,) on the Honolulu, Onhn, S. It and as he was one of tho party, we asked bin. why the [gland of Maaearaere, together with a whale boat. The hy Ilr. Ford in Kaahßma.u Liholiho was two men ere supposed by him to h.ive starred sad 'lieii. Atth. Office (Ynncrly occupied9A.M.to was. that reply His England. visited 4 P. M.-Jj-tf king street. Office opon from My olij- ct in writing this is to find thewhereaboutsof i king, bis brother an interview with desirous of having young man, in Whom I an much Interested, who has E. HOFFMANN. GeorgeTV, and of conversing with him respecting the been absent from hii family nearly two years, and la and Surgeon, in ele of supposed by sisters at New fork, that he went onboard1 hid I, physician lianieli imclia. father, grant, which his of New lied- j Vancouver's the whole imp X'"';; fisher, Capt.J'almcr, Ihe Now Drnu s'»r^r ,?u?lV* A-Son'. j OMee in his kingdom to George 111, at the time of write me havecver heardof a heal «t A»lfc»M if you ford. Please i and «iui-eii n, edition.) leaving licr, or any other shir, with two persons, or any Block. Open dnj and night. visit. (See Jarves'History, page 8:>, Sand. 1., occurred be- other information you may he so kind as to give, and ihc death of Lihiliho, said the Governor, me. HENRY SEA, Majesty George you will very inueh ohlige with His an interview fore he cculd have Auctioneer, Very respectfully yours, &c., & . DEALICR f , ,' i YOUR ; i '' • • ' IV, but subsequently an audieuee was granted to the survivors of the royal party, when the objert of the King Liholiho's visit was fully stated.' Georgo IV declined assuming the protectorate of the islands, but remarked to the party, you go back, make Liholiho's the kingbrother king, regulate the internal affairs of no written There was ouUdde. and wUI take care I dom, document to this effect. Mr. James Young,late GoverIherc nor of Maui, acted as interpreter on the occasion. may have been many other motives prompting Liholiho visit to England, for Bingham jemarks, " the honiis ot kings are deep !" * BENJAMIN COOK, 01 Jackson Street. . "" Over ihe Store of R. Conny • fc C». 2^«<- J. W ORTH established himself in business at Hih 10, Hawaii, is prepared to furnish ships wit hold a meeting at the Bethel Vestry Room, Thursday recruits on favorable terms, for cash, goods, or Bilk* (on the United States. evening, January 4th, at 7 1-2 o'clock. |y As business of importance will be transacted, a OILMAN* CO., full attendance of members is requested. Chandlers and General Agsats. requested Ship members are also to atJ3T Persons not •HAVING NOTICE. The Honolulu Temperance Society will I tend. ty Ladies as well as gentlemen are invited. - I.anaiaa, Maul, 8. le .Shipi supplied with Ricauitf, Bto»*o», "HiSi •»« Moi.ei.3S- ssssssssssssl �1855. 8 mail, to be obtained at " Polynesian" office, and Mr. Whitney's Book Store. Remarkable Events. JANUARY. Clenne, Sherman, cruise and home. 4-Sh. Thomas Dickerson Taber, cruise. s—Am ah i hasca, Merrill, Hung Kong. Seine, I,andre, cruise. Newark, Dickens, Stoningtott. Inn, llnrrix, cruise. 1. Union of Great liritain and Ireland, 1801. 4. Battle of Princeton, 1777. MARRIED. 7—Delaware Herman, cruise. Jupiter's moons discovered. 1610. % In Honolulu, Dec. 7th, by Rev 8. C Damon, John F. Col- Dec. 9— Hibenia, lli>My%i-11, i rule*, 8, Battle of New Orleans, 18i6 ; Whitney died,JB2s. ii'ki, Cowper, Fisher, emise and home. Esq., to Miss Elizabeth Mauoiian. 1817. Tamaroo, Neil, cmi-f. 1. President Dwight died, At Washington Place, Honolulu, on the 25th inst., by the ' South Aoierti a, Walker, N. 3. G. Fos died. 1«»1. Rev. 8. C. Damon, V* m A. Alubich, Esq., aud Miss Elizabeth Hedforif ll—North Bear, Drew, N. London. city. all or this Britain, Holt, M. Great 4784. 4. Peace with Merriiuac, De-tin, Dec. Bilt at the reKidence of Mr. Fairbanks, in Nuuanu ValN. London. 5. Queen Eliiabcth crowned. t»orge &. Mary, Walker, flUl— ley, Mr. William A Rowan, to Miss Louisa Grace Richards, tich. Gol.fen Gate, Schandler, 8. P. 7. Franklin born, 1706. by Rev. 8. U. Damon. ,( E. X Front, Hemp-lead. 8. P. 9. Copernicus born, 1478. In Honolulu, Dec. 12, by the Rev. T. E. Taylor, Mr. DsttlM. Sarah Sheaf, Gift'ord, N. He.ifor.l. to Ml-" Kkkim, (Native.) 0. Independence of the United States acknowledged, IIINLCT J2—J-inn-s Murry, SMieWen, erin** ,*nd horn*. 3 Rev. 8. C. Da non Abiibal Honolulu,Dec. th, In Mr. by 1788 ; Howard did, 1790. Francis Henrietta, twain. N. Bedfoid T. Reyiiuldii, to Jano, a native ol Pleasant Inland. Virginia, Ssabun N Bedford, 21. Louis XIV. beheaded, 1793. i 13—Viiquero, Nevvtll. pi. F. 22. Byron born, 1788. DIED. Mary Gardner, Ltven cruise. 26 Burns born, 1759. 14—spit Japan ndid. Sea. Siniili, On the 12th of December, after a lime and severe illness, 26. Robert Boyle born, 1C26. Spoonnr, cruise. [which she bore with christian fortitude, Mr*. Janb, wife tit Dec. l(j—lavurite, I,ark, Kibbling, c.iuise. 28. Telegraph in practice in England, 1706 Israel Kashnw, in the Slid petti r*f her age, Hhe leaves a hus18—Edgar, Piersnn, cruise. 31. Ben Johnson born, 1574. band and two -in.lll children to mount 1Iter untimely end. She Brig Noble, Rubenshui, Y. London, was a native of North Wales, F.ngUind. but ;i late resilient of Rainbow, Vlas rli, n n-e. Francisco, t'al. [Han Fiancisco papers please copy Within ngton, Halloik, ciuiae. LIST (No. 2.) OF SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE HONOLULU stn Died, of ri ii-n ih piinn, on Friday, Oct. 2 >, at the residence, of 20— Timor, Kori tb, ( ruise. 17. , , SAILORS' HOME. II N. Greenwcll, Esq ,at Kona, Maw aii, Mr. John Mardon, a China, Howes, crun>e. native ni Exet. r, England, nn<l lately In in Oregon. Mechanic* Own, Maaomher, N\ B. At U. S. Hospital in Honolulu, Oct. 9ih, Barnard KufiYtl.j Adeline Gibbs, I'omeroy, rnn.se. belonging io I ,iv ing Alio," Nhv. |4 J irk Kanaka, Bengal;" $2 00 George Williams, Amel'pe, I'oiter, New port '■ Newark," Green, Stoniugtun .Nev. a native of 2h, VV. <t.;| Dec. 23-Daniel Donations, received through Wood, Dail nan, crone. Dec. 9t!i JtUMi Williams, George aud Mary," Dec. 28, Hen Massachusetts Thompson, cruise. W. G. Davis, names of dory Barker, Adeline Gibbs." Syren Uueen, Lokev, cruise. nors not received, 20 00 Jotm at Elizabeth,' yo, «, New Lonrfoft, C. Capt. Smith, officers and Gin. IV rre, Coffin. Kan Francisco. Schr. Passengers crew, Ship "Splendid," Hunt, San Francisco. 42 76 *' Gab lie,WairoiM, Sbephoidcstt, cruise. j By the Antelope, for Newport.—Jaraea P. Chamberlain, II | Oliver Potter, "Antelope." 4 00 Helen Torbert. Par.icltiite, llaston. rruUe. Dexter, Joe Popoko, 1 00 Fhacnur, Morey, cruise. By the Ast..ria, Imui San Fr inciter., Capt. Isriel Sweet. • 25-Harmony, Allen, cruise. 7. Hon. L. Andrews, to constij By the Gazelle, from San Francisco, Proi. a. L. dc Sequeira, J. M. Burrhard, M. Weaver, G. Slielton, P L. It. Rennet, It. Schr. Beitleasi, Brown, San Francisco. tute \Vm. A. and himself SO-Georje Washington, Fduardd, N. Bedford. I Cvma ford. life members, 100 00 By the Golden Gate, from San Francisco, W. Sharkey, J 27—Ct.pia, Newell, ,\. Bedford. j 8. John Buucc, 6 00 28-Ho. gal, R.g. rs, rtli-e. i Jo-eph*, J. Clark, It. Richmond, D. Cisco, C. Thornton, wife Brooklyn, Si -tun, cruise. and child L. WeUaoß, Afhtoj Capt BroWDSon 'Hibernia,' 10 00 By the Witch, tor sydn. y, J. Nicknlsnn, J. Chapman, C. Win. T. WbMtuei, Ci>tnxtockr cruise. Capt. Fisher "Cowper," 10 00 {Stewart, J. Eishain.D. Donald. ;nol live Tahitians. 29—.N S. Perkins, Allin. cruUe. 16. Rev. T. E. Taylor, 1 00 | By the South America, for \. Bedford.—Capt. J. Holly and Rev. S. E. Bishop, 10 00 jwlfe, Mr-. Hussey, 11. Dimond, J. E. Bennett and 2 children. PORT OF LAHAINA. i By the E. L. Frost, lor tfan Francisco. .Uong, It. Cummer Capt. Bailey, officers and D. Rice, D. Hempstead, Mr. Fieraon, Mr-Edmonds, J. iford, crew, U. S. S. St Marys, 32 50 Arrived. I Booth. Golden Gate.—O, Nov. 22-Rk. Fanny, Nye. New Bedford, 25 m, COO w. ?00« wT% 22. Capt. O. Potter, 'Antelope,' ">0 00 |By the G. Clifford. r3—Sh. Massachusetts, Nickerson, Nantucket, 16 m. 2PO« from S. By Bishop, the Francisco Mrs. and Restless, Mr. 26. Dr. Wetmore of Uilo, 60 00 I Hannah ami rlnld, J. Uuin, J. P. Hughs, W. Newcnmb, Champion, Waterman, N Bedfoid. J4m, I9oow 24-Fr. *b. Gen Teste, Rowiter, Havre. *5 m, rOO w. §888 26 Mrs. CM. Doaue, L. IV.kou, C. S. Eddy. C, Maynard, II Wilson, ■7—Bh. Pantheon, Hazard, N. Bedford, J2 in, 800 w. M. ItOBERTSON, Treasurer. Mr. Riley, J. Kipp, T. More, 8. Curtis, Capt. Hughes, R. Green, Sh. Mary Fru/.i. r, Hazard, M. BedUird, 12 m 1200 w. Hughes, 11. M^opeland. S. Totat amount of subscriptions or pledges, esti- M.ByB the Pho?ni.x, Morey, Nantucket, 10 ni, 1200 w. India, from N London.—Mrs. S. C. Allen, Mrs. 1. 29—11k. Louisa, Green, N. liedford, IG id, 800 w. Allen, XV FoxDec. I—Sh. Biberaia, Jeirrey, 30 m. Is:>owh. By the Vaqnero, for S. Francisco—E. Hopkins, W. Packard. 4 -Am. sch. Astoria, Wiilougtiby, 24 days fm. Monterey Geo. Allen, J\. VV. Lhh-mlii, M. Beauvier, Mr. Siniih, Miss FREE WILL OFFERINGS. Smith, Win. E. Bolton, A. Wiborg, B. F. Monlton, Mrs. H. C. Seaman's Chapel, (scats free) supported by Moulton, Capt. J. P. Rice, apt. < 'has. Jeffrey, Mrs, Bliaikey, Nov. 23.—Massachusetts, Cleared. Mckerson, Ilonoluhi. tuitous contributions; and the Friend, one thou- Master Sh.rkev, B. P. MoalttMi*! friend, Mr. Ritchie. Geo. Wa>hingt n, Edwards, Honolulu. I.ail- Jane, from San Francisco, Mrs. Peuhallow and *m, Cbas. Flielps, Lnytott, Otahite. i copies of which are distributed gratuitously Mr.Byan<l Mrs. Jon.-, Mrs. Post, Miss P. Baker, Miss 11. Baker, Jirreb Perry, Lawrence, Honolulu. mg Seamen in the Pacific Ocean. Miss A Raker, Mr. Jacobs, Mr. Davis, Mr. Hale, Mr. 8u Den24—Miin, Boole, New Bedford. Chanel. Friend. nis. Mr. Barney, Mr. Allen, two engineers. 25—Melacmn, Wood bridge, cruise. Capt. Swift, Brutus," Arnolda, Harding, cruise. 5 00 St. George, Dias, cruise. Fisher, Cowper," 6 00 Champion, Warte mm, New Bedford. German Shipmaster, 5 00 B-m. Robinson, Washman, Honolulu. Capt. Drew," Abigail," Champion,Eilgartown, cruise. 5 00 5 00 Covington, Newman, Tulcahuano Bk. Walker, South America," 5 00 5 00 PORT OF HONOLULU. Sh. Win, Wirt, Ashley, cruise. Williams, 5 00 Arrived. Qfi— Pliwnix, Pendleion, crui-e. Lamphicr, 6 00 6 00 Dec. 29—Bk. Hmigley, Cole, cruise and home. 13 2"0 3000 bone. Seine, Lnndre, w, I.—Ph. m, Master of '• Parachute," 8b Tybee, llHrber, cruise and home. 5 00 2—Phoenix, Morey, 10 nt, llOOw, 18000 bone. Sea, cruise and h< me. Ship "Syren Queen," 6 00 Jefferson, Wi'liain«, 16 m, clean, oil shipped Dec. I—Sh. Timor, Rogers, cruise. Bk George, Stevens, from sea, leaking. QTThe Chaplain would report the onrrent expenses 2—Brutus, Hwilt, do. Dec. s.—Schr. Golden Oslo, Sdmnder, Ifi days fr. 8 F. of the Bethel for the year 1864, as follows: Hiberuia, Jeffrey, llonololu and borne. 20 d from San Fnnci-co. ■ Sh. Nor' Wester, Phosnix, Pendleton, cruise. Debt Jan. 1, 1804, 4 98 Howard; days Valparaiso. bk. 43 Ileruiione, 7—Am fr. Elizabeth, Morrell, do. Sexton's services, 120 00 7—Sh. Timoor, Rogers, 17 in, 1050 w, bone shipped. Margaret Scott, Kldiidgo, New Bedford. Fr. sh. Elizabeth, Morel, 15 m, 18 sp., 400 w, 5000 b Carpeting, Painting &c. in July, 192 77 Cumiskey, 4—Roman. do. via. illuiighuy, day-* Monterey B—Schr. Astoria, \\ 27 fr. on New Nassau, Fencing Street, 71 00 Laiiama. 6—Montreal, Grey, cruise. Inoidcntal expenses, 98 95 Br.hr. Gazelle, Hunt, 31 days Ir. San Francisco. 487 70 Lugoda, Lampbier, cruise. Am. 3 masted schr. Carbine, fr. Oregon, with lumher. Donations, receipts &o., (68 25 Natches, Hall, New Bedford Dec. 11—Am> Sli. Pantheon, Hazard, 13 m, 50 sp., 800 wh., 11, Bk. Edwards, Smith, cruise. 00(1 bone. Louisa, Green, Marquesas. Debt Jan. 1, 1866, 8132 45 Mary Frazier, Hazard, 13 m, 1200 wh, 20,00n b. 7—Funny, N»e, Honolulu. Grey, 14 m, 1100 wh, lOoap, 18,<00 b. BfCost of the Friend, for 1864 Vol. XI, 954 60 Dec. ll—Montreal, Sh. Howditch, Waldron, Hongkong ll—Am. Sob.Favorite, Wheel wn-ht. 25ds. fm. MontereyDonations and subscriptions, 8—Mary Frazier, Hazard, Honolulu 919 60 Restless, Lawton, 17 ds. fm. 8. Francisco. Dec. 11—Fr. Sh. Gen. Teste, Honolulu 13—India, Allen, 5 in, N. London, clean. 14—(ion. Pierce, Coffin, 42 °ebt. $35 00 ds. fin. Cocns Island P-8. When a few delinquent subscribers have paid,! 15—Fr sh. Gen. Teste, Ros*iter,2s m. 1600wh. Dec. 18—Am. wh. sh. Copia, Newell,26 m, 1000 w, 10,000 b. Una debt will be oancelled. Sh. Cli. Carroll, Chester, N. London, 170 ds. Der. S3—Daniel Wood, Dallmau, 24 m, 24 sp 1900 w, 20,000 b. brig Johannes Hanging, Bojsen, 178 ds fr Ham- A Monthly Journal devoted to The Friend will be sent as usual to Dec. 33—Hani,burg Temperantt, via Montevideo. 85—Am. brig Susan Abigail. Corno, SI dsfr 8. Francisco. subscribers unless ordered otherwise. Stamen, Marine and General Schr. Mary Reed, Holmes, 21 defrS. Francisco. 30—Lady Jane, 14 da fr San Piancisco. subscribers must pay in adIt. i. 1. " " ' " " ' ' . , < — — IG. Eio " " " " ' < " " MARINE JOURNAL. " , , • " " ce; others not presented with thoir bills 1 the close of the year. Q*Bound volumes constantly on hand at plain's Study. copies in wrappers, for the Cleared. sb. Georges, Lewers, cruise. IDec. I.—Fr. Am. sh. Rambler,.Willis, cruise. 2—Br. schr Hea Witch, Dnveton, Sydney Sh. Sarah. Swift, New Bedford. Fr. ih. Nil, Lebnste, cruise Zone, Maraton, New Bedford. Schr. T. H. Allen, VVaith, Han Francisco. Sh. North America, Martlet, New London* Rajali, Fisher, New Bedford. THE FRIEND: Intelligence. PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY SAMUEL C. DAMOJT. Out copy per Tws oopiet TERMS. ...... - annum " --•■-- t2 09 3»o � 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 (1855) 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 - 1855.01.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1855.01.01