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THEFRIEND.
Old Seres, VOL. Ml.
ll!>\0M M. APIIL 2, 1N33.
25
ftVw Serkl, Vol. IV, \<>. 4.
,
Mm>: seamen are discharged at Honolulu,, coinirtVmorate the good wishes and good inof the community towards the
than formerly. Ship owners and ship agents, tentiona,
future Oiieintii>nn of
"sons of the ocean." Who anticipates such
'ultiircnl Silk nud llio Vine.
*J|
by changing the manner of prosecuting the a result ? If seamen permit it, they are a
•
t ItlMgaa in Ireland,
Kaluhiv.i roin--|M,ni!cn.'i',
■ " * £ whaling: business, have introduced new cus- very different class of men from what we
Ireland,
N, w I'uli k ll.niHC Art IbrSrollnad,
them to be. Jack may be a queer
-.
•
I
r.l
-■-•-..■-* toms ami practices among teamen, For- have found
—an odd specimen of humanity,— but
ij
l,nu
fellow,
of
the
U.
S.|1lie is no fool!
Lnadon TUum,
*
2 merly ships left the whaling polls
"
Too itni,
?'
no part of their "catchings"
and
discharged
Attack nil lVtni|i:iuloVnki,
««'
:ti
Ailrertiwm-nta,
SO* Our readers will find in our columns,
" .88 until the ship returned borne, after n one, Iwofj
DoM.-ilioiis. Hll)|i|iißX lMtrlli«;riirr,
a long letter copied from tho "London Illusbut
now
leave
Of three year's voyage,
ships
an account of the attack
to bo absent an indefinite period, sending trated News," giving
and written by an English
Ihome their oil after eacli season's cruise.—.on I'ciropaulovski,present.
We have copied
officer,
who
was
HONOLULU, APRIL 3.
has
introduced an almost,
| This new feature
because
it appears
long,
letter,
the
although
of
seamen
the
practice
shipping
by
iCZf Since our last paper was issued, the !universal
("season." To meet tlic necessity of lb* to be written in a fair, truthful .and candid
Trustees of the " Honolulu Sailor's Home"
a
Sailor's Home should be erect- style. The statements correspond, with the
have held several meetings, and made the case, good
Honolulu.
in
Ship masters, and .ship verbal accounts of the officers in their visit, at
necessary arrangements for inviting " Build- ed
too,
have
been
heard lo say, "There Honolulu, subsequent to the attack. It will
ers and Contractors" to forward their propo- Owners
uas
no
need
of
a
Home"
in Honolulu—it he recollected by some of our readers, that,
"
sals for electing a building about (id feet on
would only induce seamen to leave their, we did not even allude to the afTuir, when the
Merchant St., and LI feet on Bethel street.
intelligence first reached the islands, and we
ships." To this, there is but one reply,— i
This building is to be three stories high, with
refrained
for the simple reason, thut the accon-,
it
is
own
course
of
your
verandahs in front and rear. It is the design "Gentlemen,
published
counts
were so conflicting that we
which has led
of the Trustees that this building shall be ducting the whaling business,
tlid not know what to believe. It WW reportseamen to become ' seasoners." Yon have ed that "two Americans" had intentionally
ready for occupancy the coining autumn.
necessity for the "Home." You guided the landing party, in a wrong direcThe corner room on tin; second story, (say created the
was subsequently denied,
'have
laid
Ihe
burden upon the benevolent of tion. That report
37 x 24,) will be reserved for a Reading
and the assertion made that one of the Ameria good ef Home."
Room and Museum. It will be one of the [Honolulu, of providing
citns was an Irishman, and the other a GerYou
arc
called
surely
upon by every senti- man. VVc do not pretend to assert what was
most suitable rooms for that purpose which
and humanity, to sec- the exact tiuth, in the case. All we know
could be selected in the whole building. Un- ment of justice, honor
however is, both wero runaway sailors, from
and
ond
this
enterprise,
by your generous an American
less some unforeseen obstacle hinders the
whale-ship. The writerof the
friends of the cause letter, now published, does not pass any recontributions,
enable
the
(his
room
fitted
a
will
in
he
up
enterprise,
style and manner every way worthy of the to make one honest and lair experiment. Fes flection upon the error of the American guides,
j«ill receive direct pecuniary benefit, for it is and the inference is, that Jack, American,
establishment.
Irish, or German, was guilty if no breach of
The time has not yet arrived for thoTius- (o be hoped that hereafter, your ships will be trust.
and morei
tees to enter upon the business of fitting up] manned by better, more healthy
SCP We are informed by Consul General
men."
the establishment, but the prospects, thus far, | tem|fcrate
I Miu.i:n,
that he has received intelligence
are quite encouraging. In prosecuting this] Now is the time for donors to forward their'
from
Pitcairn's Island as lafc as 18th of JanHy glancing at List "No. 5,"
enterprise, it is no uncommon occurrence, to] subscriptions.
safe
that the sum of $500 is re- uary. We are happy to announce the
■icet with those who profess to believe in the it will be seen
of the Rev. M. Nobbs'
there
of
one
arrival
impracticability of the undertaking, while quired to complete the amount required by sons, who took passage from Tahiti on board
of the land
others content themselves wilh presenting tho Government, before a deed
|the bark '.'America "—the vessel rendered
granted.
and dilating upon its difficulties. All we can! will be
I famous by being owned by the celebrated
reply is, such undertakings have succeeded! After all, somo are ready to say, sailors
at-.d outlaw, Meiggs, of San Fran[renegade
elsewhere, and accomplished much good, and' will not patronise the " Home." Very well,!'ciseo.
So it seems that Meijjgs may be tracI(
we can see no valid reason, why a fair ex- let us build a good, convenient and handed from Tahiti to Pitcairn's Island. Hesailperiment should not be tried, in Honolulu.
" Home." Let us fit it up, and render.>ed or parts unknown !
As to the need of a Sailor's Home, sirtb as 'it every way worthy of patronage; then, if
it is now proposed to build, there can bo but Jack will not take up his quarters in it, let the| SCF" The inhabitants of Pitcairn's Island
one opinion, among sensible persons, ac- building stand unoccupied until every nail;jnow number 200!
we
quainted with the accommodations, which rusts off, every board falls, and every limber fey To accommodate our printers, el
anticipation
a
few
in
of
the
the
Friend
days
no- print
have been provided lor seamen, discharged 'decays; it would then prove one
hers. This necessity yearly increases.— blest monuments which was ever built, to its date.
-
CONTENTSOF TUB Flti;:.\'l>. APRII* l«">.'..
Bailor*', ili'iii.-,
,uni'
-
-
» 11. Miwiunary Roctrtj
-
-
- ,-- ----- - ----- - -
,
■
.
F
The riend.
:
-
—
!
Isomc
•
�THE FRIEND,
26
APRIL,
1H55
atCTnhusoldierV
kf ine. lion with established skill. The culture of] he is his true follower if he is n»l disposed lo
The culture of silk has been tried at the silk, long, earnestly, and frequently recom-j be employed
mended
attention of Virginia, is suc- ''And to work with your own hands, as we
Sandwich Islands, and found to be impracti- cessfullylopinthe
sued, only when a superfluity of]
commanded you."
cable. Some fifteen years ago high hopes labor exists in a redundant population.
In] This command is not referred to in [the
that this would become a America, the first wants of life left no labor history (Asts xvii.,) but it is probable
silk producing country, but long since those without a demand ; silk-worms could not be! that the apostle saw that many of ihose
cared for where
comfort of household jresiding in Thessalonica, were disposed
hope* have been abandoned, and they proba- existence requiredevery
to be created. Still less; to spend their time in indolence, end hence
bly will not be revived until an exceedingly was the successful culture of the vine possi- insisted strongly on the necessity of
being
1
dense population occupies the Hawaiian Isl- lilo. The company hail repeatedly sent vine-].engaged in some useful occupation. Comp.
dressers, who had been set to work under Acts xvii. 21. Idleness is one of the great
.ads.
'the
terrors of martial law, and whose efforts j evils of the heathen world in almost every
The culture of the vine, we imagine,would
continued alter the establishment o r icountry, and the parent of no "small part of
[were
>c doomed to tho same fate, should it be un- regular government, Hut the toil wan i» mm, their vices. The effect of religion
everydertaken, as a mere matter of pecuniary j77ic extensive culture of the vine, unless singu- where is to make men industrious; and every
speculation. At present tho cultivation ot larly favored by climate, Succeed* on/)/ in a man, who is aide, should feel himself under
population ; far a small rim yard requires sacred obligation to be employed. God made
the vine, for the purposo of producing wine, ulensi
the labor of many hands. It is a law of na- mail to woik (comp. Gen. li 16; lii. 19.) and
is forbidden by tho laws of tho Kingdom.— jture, that, in a new
country under the tem- there is no more benevolent arrangement of
Should that tabu bo entirely removed, we do perate zone, coin and cattle will be raised, his government than this. No one who has
already enough for himself and family, but
not imagine that it would lead to any exten- tathei than silk or wine."
sirc cultivation of vineyards for the purpose Those lines ol the foregoing paragraphs who can make money lo do gooo to others,
has a right lo rente from business and to live
of wine manufacture, ll was made tabu for which are italicised, were so printed at our in idleness (comp. Ads xx. 3lr Kph. iv.
consistency's sake, we suppose, more than for suggestion. The truth IS, this paragraph 27;) no one has a right to live in such a reany other purpose. Inasmuch as the Gov- contains valuable hints, for legislators in ibis lation as to bo a bully dependent on others,
if he can support himself; and no one has a
ernment, for good and satisfactory reasons, or any other land. So much must not he exto compel others to labour lor him, and
right
made tabu, 'tho manufacture of such vilei pected of any government. Governments may to exact their unrequited toil, in onler that
drinks as awa, the product of the ti-root, not be able to make the people industrious, lie may lie supported in indolence and ease.
In years The application of this rule lo nil mankind
sweet potatoes, molasses, &c, §c, we sup- hut they can hinder industry.
the
Sandwich
past,
Island
government lias would speedily put an end to slavery, and
pose it included the cultivation of the vine stood out
resolutely against the manufacture would convert multitudes, even in the church
for wine manufacture. This, however, does of intoxicating drinks, and we hope it will from useless to useful men. If a mini has
not include the cultivation of the vine for continue the same policy, so long as the flag no necessity lo labour for himself anil lamily
regard it us an inestimable privieating purposes. Never yet has the vine of the rvamehauichas shall wave. This is he should
lege lo bo pei milled to aid those who cannot
one of its glories.
been cultivated to sufficient extent to supply
work—the sick, the agrd, the infirm. If a
I
E'
market with grapes, one of the most de-
soteudy uiet.”
“Athndabyeq
men
lias no need to add
to
what he has for his
own temporal comfort, what a privilege it is
ous, nutritious and harmless fruits. HithOrderly, peaceful; living in Hie practice lor him to toil in promoting
pul'lic improveo grapes have sold at prices ten fold, yes, of the calm virtues of life. The duly to
ments; in founding colleges, libraries, hospimndrod fold higher than they would have which he would exhort them was thai nf be- tals, and asylums; and in sending the
gospel
d to have been manufactured into wine, ir ing subordinate lo the laws; of avoiding all to those who are sunk in wretchedness and
lumuli and disorder; of calmly pursuing iheir want! No man understands fully the blessthe removingof the tabu uponthe manufacture regular avocations,
anil ofkeeping thcinslvcs ings which (iod has bestowed on him, if he
i
of wine would increase tho cultivation to an from all the assemblages of tire idle, the list- has
bands to work and will not work.—
extent sufficient to supply our markets with less, and the dissatisfied.
[Dome's .Votes on 1 Thessalonituu, 4: 11.
"Anil lo do your own business."
a choice variety of grupes, and at a reasonReiClighnaonusa
Ireelad.-n
able price, wo should be glad to see it done. The injunction here is one ol the beautiful recent number of "The Dublin Nation,"
VVe say this not becauso wo desire to see precepts of Christianity a« well adapted to appeared a long article on this lopio, in which
wine manufactured here, and we have no ex- promote ihe good order and the happiness of the editor savs:
"The liish nation is fast dissolving, as the
pectation that it would, even if the Govern- society. Jl would prevent the impertinent
ment should offer a bounty. Let not the and unauthorized prying into the affairs of Jewish nation dissolved before the curse of
tabu, however, bo removed, if the hydra. others, to which many are so prone, and God—as the Carthaginians dissolved before
monster, Alcohol, shall be allowed to produce that careful attention lo what prop- [the sword of Kome—as tho Red Indian race
ise erect, his awa-head, ti-rool-heatl, rum- erly belongs to our calling in life, which leads! silently dissolves before the face of the white
to thrift, order, and competence. Religion] man.
ad, or any other of his heads.
Ireland is erasing lo he a Roman
The following remarks upon tho culture of teaches no man to neglect his business. It i Catholic nation. Priest FitSgerald, in a reand silk, we copy from the first vl- requires no one to give up an honest calling] cent spi cell, admits, 'Our nation 'and our
i»evine
of Bancroft's History of the United and to he idle. It asks no one to forsake a| church are perishing.' An organ of Romnnoccupation, unless he can exchange it] ism says, 'Shall the snupers and tract dis_ates. The historian was led into this train useful
remark, in noticing the action of the Vir- lor one more useful. It demands, indeed, tributors accomplish 'the woik which all the
that wo shall he willing so far to suspend our force of England for three hundred years has
ginia Assembly, when it first
began to legisns to observe the Sabbath; been unable to effect?'
late, under a written Constitution,
"
in 1621 : ordinary labors
The business which occupied the first to maintain habits of devotion j lo improve our Acain:
minds and hearts by the study of" truth; to "We
nfraid that neither the priestision under the written
constitution, rela- cultivate the social affections, and to do good hood nor are
ted chiefly to the encouragement
of this country have any idea
people
of domestic lo others as we have an opportunity;
but it of thelystem of proselytism carried on under
industry; and the culture of silk particularly
makes no one idle, and it countenances idle- their eyes. Its agents and its emissaries—
waged the attention of the
assembly. But ness in no one. A man who is habitually from the
wealthy fanatics ofExter Hall down
legislation. though U can favor industry, canidle can have very slender pretensions lo pi- to tho meanest Bible reader in Connanght—
not crcotc it. #hen soil, men,
and
circ
Un
ety. There is enough in this world for every are continually at work, and God only knows
stance, comh.ne to
render a
one to do, and the Saviour set such an ex- the evil they have wrought. It is time, and
desirable, legislation can protectmanufacture!
the infoncv ample of antiring industry in
of enterprise against
his vocation as God knows, full cause, to preach a crusade
the unequal competi-1to give each one
occasion to doubt whethef against it. It has had incalculable success."
faded
t!
�.
THE FRIEND,
APRIL,
1555.
27
,
ago a native, living a few paces from me, atei(GodT This, however, does not discourage us
FaC
tuhiv orrespondence.
a piece of a tabued hog, and took sick short-1,much, because God has said that the hearts
'.ly
fyc.
Superstitions, Idolatry, Tabus,
afterwards. A priestess from a neighbor- of men are in His hands, and He can turn
bay undertook to cure him. She told |them whithersoever He willeih. This assuring
Mr. DatHur:
;
>
, gives us strength; it bids us draw enitselt||
him,
in the first place, that he had offended ance
Dear Sir:—An Opportunity presents
tabued pigs. ,couragement—not from prospects, bufefrom
of redeeming the promise I made in my last, tthe gods by eating one of the
.
of giving you an account of the superstitions j<One of his legs being much swelled, she said tthe promise of His assistance.
into his The ship Clematis, Capt. Benjamin, is at
of these people. Were I within speaking it was the pig—the gods bad put it
1
in order to cure him, she must ex- janchor in the bay. She has just taken in a
distance, 1 should he inclined to ask pernns feg—and
of ex- |supply of water. Captain B. has been put to
sion to retract it, for I find that the subject!tract it! She commenced the work
the
bristles
of the some trouble, in coi.sequence ofhis men bedrawing
has
been
discusstraction
forth
by
of Marquesan supers! ili his
nd before What I may have to say may, Ihog; afterwards, she successively drew forth|jing supplied with liquor by the white men here.
used in
The Nautical. Capt. Luce, was off the bay
perhaps, prove tedious instead of interesting. !|the firewood, stones, and the leaves
U
her men
Human nature is here seen without dis-,iroasting it—but its body she was unable to yesterday. She reports that two of
on Tahuata.
hin|,
wondfr*,
these
were
killed
thai
did
not
witness
1
conspicuous,
is
tind.
rite
truth
guise,
"
Bay, was
love darkness rather (ban light." Marque- i the natives asserted positively, that -I"' p<■■ j The chief Punau, of Resolution
chief,
sans have'a tacl for believing almost any' formed them all; and moreover, that the roof \\woisted in an engagement witli another
gods, and shelland obliged to remove his quarters to Hivaoa.
is
was
covered
with
out,,
It
hard
to
find
lof
house
l»ut
the
truth.
the
thingJ. BICKNELL.
what they really d> belie* c—each family ap- I had hard matter to keep them off while she]
h
engaged in tho work of extraction.
pears to have a set of notions nf its own.— !was
Ireland.
I'revi us to this, anothei priestess to..k mi
However, they all believe that there is a soul.
:•
se
Ireland
is
one
of the most beautiful islands
im
slicks,
stones,
nud
the
are
dead
what they worship 'coci.anut leaves,
The souls of
and
one of the most fertile and
;
a
woman's
eve.
on
the
globe
Tiny
as gods. Some think that alter death the IliHski is f dirt, from
soul goes to a place situated below the earth,!(natives tell this for R fact. I only received a' productive. Whilst destitute of the grancif Switzerland, and of the warm, suncalled Havaii pc;" others think it "goes up 'silly grin, when 1 asked if B person's eye]ideur
ny
a
have
of Prance and Italy, there it lies aninto the skies;" but the greater number be- would not lie a convenient place to
the western extremity of Europe,
chored
en
the
burying-grounds.l
that
it
lives
tin
row-patch.
in
lieve
these
in quiet beauty, in exhaustscenery,
follies,
varied
in
the
the
to
show
up
gods beFrom the fact of
offerings to
I have attempted
the natives less fertility, the very gem of the sea. It is
ing always taken to the hurying-gi ounds. I but I feel persuaded now thatbecause
they] not of volcanic origin,—nor, like some of the
conclude that the last is the prevailing opin- cleave*to them, not so much
because
are
Islands of the Pacific, is it the work of mathey
agreeable
as
believe them,
ion among all Hie differenl tribes.
direct creation
I had an opportunity, a few months ago, of to the depraved Heart. They will ever form' rine insects—it is obviously aunder
his eye,
and,
doubt,
no
long
lay
;
as
of
God
chaiacter,
these
the
Marquesan'a
the
which
natives
of
witnessing
manner ii
a part
when
was
an
of
his
regard,
object
special
and
deify the souls of the dead. I'h" eeremntiy as his h art remains unchanged.
made, and
consisted of singing and clapping of the hands, ] Dreams are one of the greatest taxes on In- "saw everything that he had
There it lies on
accompanied liy toe music of the drum and the property. If a Marquesan dreams about a behold it was very good."
of
the last land
Europe
or
lie
borders
i
breadfruit,
it
western
bananas,
conch-shell. The chorus to the chants was,l pig, or a bunch of
emigrant
"Thou art a god, thou art a god." The is a tribute to the gods, and must be offered. on which the moistened eye of the
the Now
is
a
home
in
seeking
are
carried
to
who
lingers,
breadfruit
was
bananas
and
kept up two nights, com- The
ceremony
the
eye of
to
gladden
;
and
tho
first
and
falls
a
World
generally
inencing at sunset ami closing at sunrise. the burying-grounda,
from our land to
Pauses in the singing and music were filled prey to the priests. The pig is permitted 10ltourist, when he goes forth
amid the clasroam at large, with an insurance against a] seek instruction and recreation
up by the cries of the women.
Old.
The very
scenes
of
the
sic
or
historic
The gods are of different ranks; some arej sanguinary death.
its
feared by their relatives only, others by the] Some have admitted that dreams are caus- fn st sight of the bold headlands, or of beauverdant,
slopperpetually
almost
cause,
fields,
The
tiful
suppers.
late
whole tribe; and one called " I'unpana is ed by indulging in
a fruitful harvest
an object of dread to the whole island. He they say, is •nothing—the fact is the thing—; ing to the ocean, bearing —tell
the whole
it styled the " guardian of the country,'' and. dreams are dreams, by what manner soever; down to high water mark,afterwards
wonwill
seeing
None
it
soul
is
supposed]
itory.
to
have
caused.
The
risen lo importance through they may be
appears
,'di.r
for
his
home.
the
love
of
the
Irishman
at
being the father of many children Marque- lo leave the body, and to travel to Ihe regions
with
sans think mat he who has the most children Of the dead, to hold converse with the gods.] In his mind and heart it is associated
climate,
mild
nature,
is
beautiful
in
dread
of
the
all
that
gods;
alive
the
has Ihe greatest chum to veneration. The! This notion keeps
Nor will
dances for winch the natives are now prepar- it set ins, ill fact, to be the main support nf -enial in soil, and sweet in home! have been
speculators
wonder,
that
some
belief
him
any
of
Tell
god.—
religious
are
honor
the
father
the
Marqueean'a
in
of this
ing,
only the leThey say, that if they "honor the father, the that his gods are the creatures of his imagin- (disposed to refer to Ireland, not
menAtlantis,
island
of
of
the
&mou*
gend
they are realities, for 1
son is likely to hi; propitious, and so sendation, he replies,
by Plalo and other writers, but also
them plenty of breadfruit and keep away dis- hare >en them in the hour of sleep."
of the Isle of Calypse,
eases from them." Hut 1 am inclined to
The notion exists, also, that Murquosans ilthe still earlier fables
the Fortunate Isthink that the debauch which is to accompa- ■'cannot have the same god as the foreigner and the Hesperides, and
of Homer and
Fields
Elysian
lands,
and
the
all
heathen
in
dances,
be
the
belief
will
is
the
more
to
likely
produce This, I suppose,
ny
had
its civilizaIreland
lay
poets.
the
other
ancient
that
are
so
natives
much dreaded, than to countries. Here, however,
the evils
and
from
its
schools
leafthat
before
England
they tion
avert them.
|particular stress upon it, and say
England was
The chirping of Ihe cricket is supposed t. will not give it up, until the missionaries, by ing went over Europe, whilst
in darkness. Ireland's history has yet to
be a sound made by Ihe gods. The natives
sign or miracle, show them the truth, vettruly
written., Thus far, it has fallen into
be
very often address questions to this noise. Iff The tabus draw their firmest support from
Napoleon by
it continues to sound after the inquiry is 11their connection with religious belief The partisan hands, like the life of
Hume,
Cromwell
and the
by
that
of
Scott,
violation
or
every
answer
is given; but Iff gods arc supposed to punish
made, aa affirmative
a
may it
it
Ireland
has
history;
Cavaliers.
it ceases, the answer is negative. By a sort of them. This Ha complicated system;
man whe
of
it!
The
worthy
a
historian
society.
Selfishhave
in
ihe
their
movement
priests, in
of ventriloquism,
nightly affects every
what Carlisle has done
mummeries, throw the voice upon the roofsi ness and the desire to degrade the women will do for Ireland
write
his nome upon the j
will
Cromwell,
for
to be the basis ot it.
of their houses, in imitation of the sound.—■ aonear
H
do
we
despair efthis.
rock
forever.
Nor
J.
BICKNELL.
altogether
truly,
imitation
is
not
Yours
perfect, but
The
reveal- j
as
when
of
has
commenced
I
history
same
The
Muse
are
about
the
the natives are credulous enough to believe I'. S. We
of past ages, and although I
it so. The priests gain great applause by last wrote. All well, excepting the wife of in<; the secrets
she only reveals, leaf
this art; they make the natives believe that one of tho teachers. My hopes are bright- "hke the fabled sybil,
that she will make I
faith
is
strong
should
our
I
say,
b
y
leaf,"
or
perhaps
they have power to call the gods, and to drive ening every day,
some «.J Ire-|
to
enable
The
sufficient
revelations
them away again at pleasure. Marquesan my heart is getting stronger every day.
sons
to do her lull histor-r|
gilted
us,
and
tell
us
land's
-nany
still
aloof
from
keep
them
to
believe
almost
natives
.w
rcdulity disposes
thing their priests tell them. A short titnxi oftentimes, that they do not want to serve cur icaljustice. [N. Y. Oi«»ti».
i
t
men'l
-
!
'
•
1
'
"
"
tioned
i
i11
i
11some
;
:
•
i
i
i
'
,
ii
r
I
J
�TIIK FRIEND,
28
APRIL,
1855
The new Act went into operation, in Scot-!
BTehrShops.
laud, in tho month of May, 7>l. The good
There is no one subject which is now so
In the "Bristol Temperanco Herald for effects began to appear very soon. A geomuch
a source of general complaint, and so
August, 'st, there is a long articlo showing t.'cmon writing from Edinburgh under date of
detrimai
fal to public morals, as the beer shops
the beneficial effects of a 'J new Act," regu- Juno 12th, employs the following language:
Honolulu,
of
and report says that Luhaina
lating the salo of intoxicating liquors in Scot- "I yesterday (Sabbath) walked over the
Ililo
are
and
no
better off. They have been
principal features of the law are chief streets, and through the famous 11M
lici
need
the
by
government,
hut they subject
tho following:
hnuntssjf drunkenness, and had I not seen
to endless vexation. The
lie
marvellous
moral
the
government
with
own
change
my
I. Beer and spirit dealers shall not sell or teyes, I could scarcely have credited it. I police culls
and police officers furnish
give intoxicating liquors, to be drunk on the formerly look the statistics .nf one wicked.
abundant
evidence
upon ibis'subject. The
premises.
wicked, square, and went through it agiii
2. Another clause prohibits the licensing and again last year, both by night and
arises,
what
question
shall he done.'' We
hv
toll-house, unless it be sir mill s from any day, and it was then a veiv pandemonium.
of anylicensed
answer, apply the
Maine
Law," sweep
house in the. same county. This 1
other
The most indecent things ware openly done, them oil', shut them up, or gel rid of tin in at
decided
boon,
a
more
to
farm
especially
is
the most blasphemous things loiidlv spoken,
servants, in taking agricultural produce to
any rate. If merely small bur uas disposed
at
that time. The act has hushed and cleansmarket; but in general also to all who have ed the whole place. Vesteulay
seemed ol at Iln-iii, they would nut, perhaps, he so
it
Occasion to travel on public highways. These
purity of a real vexatious, but Ihe It nth is, they are a fruitl>> the calmin and
licensed toll-houses proved so many snares pervaded
earnest, The police ful
a Sabbath
Sabbath—
BOUTCC nf drunkenness lo I lis Majesty's
and traps, and were productive of immense are doing their duty. I have had conversamischiof.
native
■objects, and their baneful influence is
tion with several, and there is a sympathetic
3. The act further prohibits a blacksmith spirit in all of them, as far as 1 can judge, upon the increase. If it should he that any
keeping a public house, or selling intoxicat- with the new law. All of them confess that of the Representatives of the I,oner House
ing drink in the vicinity of his smithy.
it is working well—that the decrease ol should he found pleading for their
continued
1. One provision, in its bearing upon the trouble and committals is beyond all quesexistence, and should successfully argue his
rising generation, merits attention: it pro- tion."
hibits the keepers of places for Ihe sale of Now, let it he remembered that this ii Ihe icause, tin ii we hope the Legislature will puss
intoxicating drinks, allowing boys or girl* I" satliii city in which there were counted, on an act
authoiizillg thai no license shall be
assemble therein, or supplying liquor b> hoys one Sabbath afternoon and evening, upwards
and girls apparently under fourteen years of of forty thousand visits to the public houses Igrouted except to those persons who live
ago. This at once, of course, renders ille-l and dram-shops. In reference to the same next door to the duellings of such Represengul those drinking saloons which have proved city, but bringing out a different feature in tatives. The injured public may rest assurI
so detrimental to the youth of our country. the < fleets of the act, arising in pari from the ed,
that if tli ise men are elected next year,
The act also prohibits the sale of drink to suppression of the Sabbath traffic, we find the
will go for abolishing these corrupting
they
a
stale
in
persons
intoxication.
following in an editorial article of the Kdin5. It prohibits the opening of places for the burgh .Wins of Ist duly
and festering nuisances. We were reccfTtly
salo of intoxicating liquor before eight o'clock "Thursday last was devoted lo Ihe exam- iinformed that the liquor sold under the name
in the morning, or keeping them open after inat ion of ibis matter among Iha largest workof beer, contained, in some instances, a very
ten at night.
shops and other kinds of works in Kdinbin gh
tobacco. Persons under
0 It prohibits the traffic during the whole and the universal testimony of employers is. strong decoction
of tho Sabbath. ' Capital!
thai the change for the better, since the in- iits influence exhibit more the symptoms of
7. The act provides that any policeman or troduction of the new law, is quite decided |madness llraii they do ol drunkenness.
constable may al any time enter all places for and uninistakeahle ; and this, tWO ways: first, Since
writing the above remarks, the fol-fc
Ihe sale of intoxicating drink. This, though because their men —We of course speak genbrought forward by some as a hardship to erally—all come no,v on Monday mornings, lowing extracts from a late English paper
those in the traffic, peculiar to (his act, was which many of'lhein nearly never did before; Ihave attracted our notice:
in existence before. In addition, it extends and this, not only because no Sunday debauch
for several necks in succession a warm
this provision to all places of public refresh-] has quickened their "drouth,'' hut because
has been going forward in tho
controversy
whether
licensed
for
the
intoxinothing can be got to quench it until so close
moiit,
sale of
■
icolumns of the Bristol Mercury, between Mr.
cating liquors or not—an extension of the] upon breakfast time, as to make (he drink
and Mr. Thornprovision, necessary to admit of pulling down not worth the having lo any, except Ihe more Wadgc, a Bristolanpublican,
em
nl chemist of this
llerapath,
lon
illicit traffic. Such is a summst \
uiu act: depraved among
the workmen
Morning
of course it has its penalties, which need not drinking was really thai which cost the most city. 'Ihe latter gentleman in a lecture rebe mentioned, further than to state that, he-' of tho men their day or days of ill inking, and cently delivered, stated that beer and other
sides pecuniary fines, or imprisonment lor]'all employers whom we saw, placed this malt liquors were extensively adulterated
(ho berries of Cocculus
non-payment, three convictions of contraven- amongst Ihe prominent advantages of the new with the extract of
tion of the act incapacitates the person from hill, both to the men and lo the public. Nor IndicuSj which allegation ihe landlord of the
Globe, mi behalf nf his liatii nity, strenuousever holding a license again.
is this advantage confined lo Edinburgh." \ ly denied. In last month's Chemist there
is
In glancing over the principal features of We could quote ether extracts showing the In communication from Mr. i lei apalh, proving
this law, wo are almost led to Ihe conclusion beneficial effects of the "new Act " in Glas- from i liemical analysis and extracts from thu
wot lis of some ol our most celebrated cl'cmthat somebody must have furnished Ihe law- gow, Dundee, and other towns of Scotland.
iists, that his charges can be fully substantiamakers, for Scotland with a copy of the Ha- How hopeful end how encouraging! Three ted. W'c have only space to subjoin nn exwaiian license laws. Between the two "Acts'' jcheers for Scotland!
tract from Mr. Accuin, who has written much
on the adulteration of Food.
there is certuinly a striking resemblance.
" livery person is aworc that to increase
It certainly should be highly encouraging lo SCT* It was announced in our January No
the intoxicating quali'y of beer, the deleteriHawaiian legislatures, that older countries that some enterprising men had established a ous substance railed cocculus milieus, and
aro following in (ho wake of this young kin"- whaling post at Kalepolcpn, in Maui. W. the extract of this poisonous berry, technidom! Surely, the present is no limo to tuko are happy to learn that they have succeeded cally called " black extract," or by some,
me employed. The latter is
any steps backward, but rather to follow up iin capturing three humpbacks. Well done, haul Diulliiin'
destined for ihe use of tanners and
ostensibly
former "Acts" of legislation by more sirin- jboys. This is making a better season of it ilvers. The quantities of cocculus indicus
most of the ships!
furies us well as of black extract brought
geut measures.
PuAHNboelciswftoSr cotland.
"
"
,
.,
'
of
:
'•
:
'
of
.'.
.
(than
'
�THE FRIEND,
APRIL,
29
1355
I
heard his name pronounced, and been showa
ibis country, lor adulterating malt li-j[Legislatures of seven States and a Terrilo- his
room and chair. The editing of the paper
fallen,
It
Ins
disa-jl
are
through
legislative
There
purliculiirj|ry.
oiiois, are
is carried on within the publication building
chemists [druggists] who (sake ii a regulnrb greement, in four. It has been submitted 101
people, and ratified by tliein, in four. Iliito a greater extent than has been stated.—
trade to supply drugs and nefarious preparo- thfl
There are convenient rooms fitted up for the
lions to the unprincipled brewers of porter, has nowhere hern repealed by the LegislaMost of the articles are transmit- inire, though it has been four times set aside purpose, and also for the use of reportejakr—
nnd ale.
in a During the sessions of Parliament a nrrge
ted to iJie consumer in the dingrttsed state or by the Judiciary, and in one, re-cnucted
number of skillful reporters are employed.—
in such a form that their real nature cannot modified form.
It will probably be the subject of disenssion IThese are relieved every half hour, and are
exAn
unwary.
be
ihe
by
delected
possibly
con mi the Legislatures of all the Northern]iconvc) ed to ami from the legislative place in
trad, said to be innocent, sold in casks
the Slates, tins winter, and in those of Mary- cabs, no one remaining on duty longer than
laiuing limn half B CWt. I" live cvvt. by bit>f
Land, Virginia, Delaware, South Carolina, 'the prescribed time. In viewing an establishbrewers' druggists, under the na
ol
Kentucky, Ttnnessee and Texas, ment like that of the Times, and reflecting
Georgia,
tern' is composed of Calcined sulphate
iupon the vast
intluenco, it exerts, one cannot
cocculus indicus
iron (copperas) extract of
tilled
with
wonder and uwc."
but
be
Spanish
of
and
liquoquassia
berries, extract
ThLoendTimes.
most
far
the
This baud constitutes by
rice.
ofthe Providence Journal
censurable offence committed by unprincipled A correspondent
Too Bad.
brewers; and it is a lamentable reflection to thus nni rales a visit to the oflicc of the great | (■nod
brandy, is in our estimation a bad
behold so great a number of brewers prose-j l'.ngli-h paper:
drink,
but
bad brandy is intolerable. Only
famous
places in
"Among many other
cuted and convicted of this crime. Prom
these. Statements and the seizures that have London, I have visited the office of ihe Lea- think of the abominable mischief which must
been made of illegal ingredients at varioui don rimes. 'I'o view the establishment, ap- result to brandy drinkers throughout the
le by letter to the manabreweries, ii is olsvious that the adulterations plication must be
world, by the fact,'that whiskey and rum are
.;, r. This dispatched, a reply was promptly
of beer are not on Igin uv."
(he
caul
was
named
and
on
in process of being manufactured intobrand* I
These Statements, from so eminent an au- received by poet,
(hat have Ihe hour when the presses could be seen Hit
as
with
others
The following paragraph from the New
Mr
Aeciiui,
thority
been brought forward in the present contro- motion.
Mr. Applegarth, a brother of the) York Journal
of Commerce, shows the manversy, will, we expect, prevent the publicans, inventor ofthe press there used, and for mn-|
ner
which
the
in
deficiency of tho vintage is
or their friends, from continuing a confesl in rears a superintendent ofthe machinery,
conducted
made
very
worse
a
me
gentleman,
up
lint puts them in a
amiable
position every slip
Ithey
lake So notorious is the practice allu- through the various departments, freely nu> Piiik Bruno v.—Since Ihe French
governded to by Mr. llerapath, thai we wonder swei ing inquiries, and explaining everything ment have forbidden the distillation of ceidea
of
the
a;
at
he
wen'
Some
resouralong,
prudential considerations did not ihe outreals, a very active export demand has sprung
set induce them lo follow the example of an ces and extent of the Times office may be
up here for raw whiskey and common rum, and
old sailor, who, when convicted of an acl had from the single (act that upwards ol prices have materially
advanced, with large
a
stamps,
a
are
for
penpaid annually
of outrageous conduct, observed, "It's
y»;l()0,(K)()
for Franco. When it
freight
engagements
shocking bad piece of business, and the less ny, or two cents, being paid on each number conns back it will not be
recognized, cither
of l!,e paper issued.
The daily circulation
said about i( the better."
the
or
by
pi ice.
smell,
tusle,
each
the
number, including
.".:,!):).»copies,
[Krnin the Alhiin Rvoninn Juiirnal.]
.supple nt, containing sixteen pages. Two Is not this 100 bad ? Shams of all kinds
ThLaw.
eMaine
hundred 'cams nf paper are used every day, we abominate, but the idea of brandy drinkThe rise and progre as of laws in various each weighing from 88 to 88 pounds, making ers being so horribly imposed upon, is altoSlates, prohibiting Ihe sale of intoxicating ill all Irom eight lo nine tons. Tho quality
drinks, is briefly exhibited by the following of the paper every one knows who has readI gither monstrous! Surely, ye Hawaiian Lethe Times. Each sheet cosis the publishei gislators, you will not think of removing the
abstract:
a penny and a half, or three cenls, before it high duty on French Brandy, for tho year to
IS.">l—Passed by Legislature of Maine.
"
Minnesota. 'is printed. One ol'these presses were put in come! Only imagine, the vile
1853— "
compound that
R. Island. motion at one o'clock r. m. i« print an edi- .
"
"
"
oil',
mail
an
hour
laler.
m
ust
now
be
the name of
palmed
off
the
under
by
Mass.
to
sent
tion In'
"
"
"
nun were employed on the press, French Hrnndy. No wonder it turns the
Ihe
of
Twenty
by
—Ratified
Minnesota.
people
" —Passed hv
■
Legislature ol Ver tit. pail o| litem above in a gallery lo supply pa- ruddy cheek of health, to tho color of the
"
(o
printed
below
receive
the
and
a
part
"
Michigan. m per,
1853— "
peach-blossom; no wonder it maddens the
Vermont. "sheets as they came out. The noise ofthe
" —Ratified by Ihe people of Michigan.
brain; no wonder it disorganizes the vital
was so great that it was difficult in!
i
machinery
"
"
to be heard. The number an''functions; no wonder it produces delirium
" —Its submission lo the people pronounc- i,conversation
is i •,<>!>;).
ed unconstitutional by the Supreme
If it be indeed a fact, (and who
Court in Minnesota.
Rj holding a watch and counting, I discov- hiII doubt it
') tlint French brandy is innnufrom
tyvonty-two!
—Pronounced
d
thai
man
received
unconstitutional by P. S. efi
each
"
Now and then i facfurcd out of New York whiskey and New
lo twenty-four a minute.
Supreme Court in Rhode Island.
Supreme Court equally divided shed with an impel fret impi ession would be| Kiighuid rum, surely we have a new argu'•' —Slate Michigan.
in
!i i tily thrown out by one of the sharp-eyed ment for total abstinence. AVc should
imag1354—Pronounced unconstitutional in Mas- in- u below, and once or twice, ut the stroke
drinkers
at the Sandwich Islands
brandy
ine,
the
and
tho
stopped,
great
a
all
weels
bell,
sachusetts.
ot
I
—Passed by Legislature ofNew fork. machine rested Corn moment, Ihcn, at another would turn tec-tofallers, to escape being hmn-i rnal, commenced the stunning clatter again.
bugged, and paying seven or eight dollars a
" —Vetoed by (I ivei nor.
" —Passed by one branch of Legislature I was shown the vaults were tho large stock: gallon for
rye w.hiskey and N. E. rum!
of paper is kept. So much is now used thntj
of New I lainpshire.
i
demand,
short
ofthe
j
—Passed by Legislature, but two the supply is sometimes
The whaleship “Lark” took a humpbranches Tail to agree in l'eun. iland the price is much advanced. For some
time an advertisement has been standing in thej back whale off Kawaihao, Hawaii, about
•' —Passed by Legislature of Ohio.
I
people of Wisconsin. icolums of'lhe Times, offering a reward oft two weeks ago, which yielded 45 barrels, and
" —Voted for by unconstitutional
Ohio, i'.£6,000 for the discovciy of a substitute for
" —Pronouncedmodified form by inLcgisla'Phis is sold for about $1,400 in Ihe Honolulu marrags in the manufacture of paper.
—Passed
in
imade
"
Times.
I be- ket. The vessel was lying at anchoret the
of
the
the
proprietor
by
lure of Rhode 1 Island.
i
the man has never been met who has time. More whales were seen, but (he rug" —Passed by' the Legislature ofConnec-tllieve
lieu!.
Iseea ihe editor of tho Times, but I am con- -ILJ 1 •
*
It will he observed that it has passed thcjivinced tl)cie is such a personage, for I have
into
i
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l
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'
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ii
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..
—
—
"
—
,aIJtrcmcns!
.
"
"
I
.
�THE FRIEND,
30
APRIL,
1855
ThP
eAtoacnk etropaulovski. thoir brondsides facing ihe entrance to thei her hull attest the accuracy oftheir aim. La
fjharbor.
Wo called this lot "The Snake ini Forte had one man killed this day /',■ sideni
[Extract from a letter received from an Officer of
soon ciime within range; and between her and
onoof Her Majesty's uhlps engaged in tho late at- jthe Grass."
tack on tho Hussion Settlement of l'ltropaulovuki,
There appealed to be at anchor when we La Forte, the battery was soon completely
in Kamschatks.J
'arrived, in addition to the two ships above done up. To show the pei severance of, Ihe
•:
■
•!
;
■
September 9th, 1851.
•,
named, two merchant vessels—one bearing 11Russians, there wa» a sentinel whom all out
■b arrived ofTPctropaulovski, Kamschat-■the Hamburg and the olhei American colors. shots could«ot drive away; he appeared lo
the 2Sth August, after a very tedious'Opposite these two batteries, and on the oth- walk his post quite unconcerned, and there
passage from Honolulu. Wo were becalmedler side, is a circular ball cry of five gnusi he stuck throughout; luckily for him I bevery frequently, and the rain poured down11(heavy ones loo) which commands (he en- lieve, he received no injuiy. The Pudge,
without ceasing for eight or ten days. Our trance entirely. Around the hill on which
steaming out, received a shot in her 'counsquadroh comprised Her Majesty's ships this buttery is placed, and in a hollow, is aion
ter,' which damaged the ship bat wounded no
President, Pique and Virago, the French flag battery of seven guns, commanding the bay, one. We all hauled out of range towards
ship La Forte, I'Eurydice and Obligado —the'arid a little further in, on the same side of the evening?, satisfied with oui first attempt.
whole forming a very imposing force. All hill, is a.low battery of five brass guns, which On the Sad September the body of our lathe ships were painted entirely black, to ren- also commands the bay. In addition lo these mented Admiral (Price) was put on board the
der their strength more doubtful to tlie Rus- (here are three other batteries in nnd about Virago and conveyed to an unfrequented pail
sians.
ihe town, making a total of eight batteries and of the hay, and there consigned lo the earth
On making Ihe high land of ivamicatka, our [the citadel —-the whole mounting probably fifty Tho place of burial IS Iked at present with
excitement was very great, having little or no guns. <)n the 20th, the day after our arrival, the letters 1). P., cut on a tree by the Admiidea of the position and strength of Ihe bat- 1 an unfortunate and awful calamity occurred, ral's servant.
teries we wcie about to attack. About 2|'which for a time Stupified everyone in the After some debate between Sir P, NicholP. M. en the iiSlh, Admiral Price and the' squadron: ourbeloved old Admiral Price fell son and the French Admiral, it was resolved
Secretary went on board the Virago, and pro- mortally wounded, sad to relate, from apis-' to attempt the place again on the 4th Septemceeded to Awatska Pay to reconnoiter. We 10l bullet liied hy his own hand As early as ber, by landing a party ol seamen and iiiawere kept in suspense till about midnight, six A. M., he was on deck, and even ascend- rinea from (he French and English ships.
when the Admiral returned; and we then got ed (he rigging ofthe President as high as Ihe They were to he guided by two Americans,
but a faint notion of the strength of our ene- main-top, to obtain a better view of the ene- acquainted with the place, who hail been fallmy. On tho following morning all the squad- my's position—during the forenoon he visited en in with by Ihe party who went to bury Ihe
ron niado their yvay to Aarataky Pay, the ap- the flinch Admiral and returned lo his own \diniial, and brought on board (he President
proach to which is very grand—high moun- ship quite cheerful. We were all gelling to afford information about the place. On
tains (volcanoes) appearing on either side, under way to commence operations, when the Sunday, 3d September, all arrangements were
covered with snow, and looking magnificent admiral went below and passed in lo ihe (pun- made for the landing; Ihe men all properly
among tho clouds. On one side of the bay ier gallery. At that minute the report of a equipped and instructed as iii what was beon a bill about 700 or HOO feet high, we per- pistol was heard by all on board the Pnxi- fore them the next day. All were confident
ceived a lighthouse, in front of which and ilial. and it was soon known thai Ihe poor Old <d the success of their hazardous xpedilion.
i
commanding Iho entrance, is a large gun, Admiral had shot himself. This was about At hall-past one on Monday morning
the
which, as wo Beared the land, was fired, lo half past 10A. M. The medical officers were hands were called—the intention being to
give the alarm to Iho batteries and town, sit- immediately with him, and as soon as the poor make die attack u( daybreak. Alter a breakuated out of sight of the entrance and about old gentleman recovered from the shock ol his fast, preparations yvere made to go on board
eight miles up the bay. We passed this wound, he became quite calm and composed, the Virago. The landing-parly sent to her.
point in great style, the President (with the much mole so than all who wore with him.—
neatly to 7(H), of whom half yvere
Admiral's flag flying) leading the way. Wei lie appealed to know all who approached hi in, French. They were all well armed and ready
anchored out of gun-shot of the batteries,!and spoke in the most kindly terms of his nffi-l for anything. A vast number of officers acwhich wcro nil manned and ready to receive cars and men. The Piqut was moving into companied the party. Hy six o'clock all were
us.
open fire when tins distressing event took, on hoard the I irago. 'Puking in tow l.a
Tho Admiral then ordered the Virago lo place; she was signalled lo anchor, anil her \Forts and the President, she steamed in toproceed towards a buttery of five guns| and;,captain (Sir P Nicholson) went on board the wards the batteries. The plan of attach was,
have some long-range fire (about 2000 yards
Soon afterwards, the French Ad- that the President should engage a battery of
at it. The battery opened lire at once, and miral iwho is a very aged and infirm officer) seven guns, called the "Saddle Hattery;"
I think the Virago's guns did not do much arrived with Ins surge n; he was greatly and La Forte to do the same with a battery
execution on this day. After opening the overcome, and 1 em told was so
agitated as of five guns, called the "Gorge," the Virago
ball sho took up her position amongst the to he obliged to leave the cabin (o
c
pose 4o effect the debai kill ion of the landing party.
squadron. I urn afraid I can convey but allhimself Admiral Price desired Sir P. Nich- I The President was first dropped hy the steamvery vague idea of the strength and admira- olson to lake charge of Her Majesty's ships,!ier, about (>OO yards from the Saddle Battery.
ble position of Peiropaulovski. The Russians and to follow out the previously arranged At lirsl her firing was not very good, but after
have certainly done their best to render measures far taking the place, expressing n little practice she got the correct range,
impregnable, and they have, in our opera-: himself confident of our success. The chap- anil her guns soon cleared the battery, doing
tions ogainst them, proved good soldiers and lain of the President was with the Admiral in great injury to the guns therein. Again one
brave men. Awatska Hay, in which this hoi-Ibis
j last moments. On this sad day of course Russian alone stuck by tho battery, and he
net's nust is situated, is of great magnitude, [i(nothing waa done; but on the nest, opera- kept us on the alert, ns we thought In: might
largo enough lo enable fifty sail to maim
were commenced in real euj-iicst; the point one of"the guns and fire when opportuiv it with ease and safety. The place is sit- battery called The Snake iv the luass" fell nity offered, It was amusing to see him
uatod at the base of a mountain, about 12,000ilo all of us, as"
also the Little Hattery and dodge behind the earthworks when a gun tvas
I
or 14,000 feet high—v volcano covered cn-'lIhe Circular one—all yf these
facing tho har- fired, and then stand up and observe our
tirely with snow: we had the pleasure of wit- bor. The ships engaged on this day were, movements with u telescope. In the early
nessing it in action, winch was worth seeing. President, La Forte, Pique, nnd Virago. The part of this engagement, seiioua damage was
The town lies in a hollow, and another huge Littlo Battery was soon silenced, and a
parly idone to the President; a shot entering a port
mountain is behind it. The shape of the bar- of our
and seamen landed and spiked on the main deck, killed, two of the gun's
marines
bor is something like a horse-shoo, and at the the guns. The ships' guns effectually si- crew mid wounded all tho rest. The ship
entrance to the port, on one Bide, is a battery lonced those of the Circular
Hattery for that was in close quarters with the battery, and
of three heavy guns; and a little further iv, day, and we all turned our attention
In the I had a benefit; several shots entered her side
towards the town, is another long battery
Snake," which proved n. very troublesome ion the lower deck, and one passed through
"
elevon guns, well built, with embrasures, and and ugly customer; n rapid shower of shell a chest belonging.to a junior officer of the
from its peculiar position on a spit of land, ■,and shot soon cleared it and we then piped iship, leaving, strange to say, his clothes unrunning nearly across ihe harbor, rendered to dinner. After dinner we had another
go iinjured, which remains in the same state, nnd
it very formjduble, as behind it lay the Rus- ist our friend, who opened firo on La FUrle
affords a source of amusement to him and his
sian frigate Aurora and corvette Dwina, with with great precision, and several shot-hole, in Imessmates. La Forte silenced
her battery
i
'
''
I
.
!amounted
i \President.
i
,
I
it!l
uvrejltions
I
,
'
11
I
t
I
i
oi'
i
i
-
'
i
�THE
APRIL,
FRIEND,
31
1855.
HONOLULU MARINE
HOSPITAL.
lie a R-issian mcrclinnl-vessel bound to Tewithout sustaining any loss of life; and m>
INSTITUTION, near the corner of Beretrnpno'ovaki with provisions, &.c. The Pre-l
wathe
lauding party
Uniii and lunch Howl sts., in the most salusoon as this »as done,
the fastest sniler of the squad-: brious and quiet part of the city, offers a great desiihnl,
being
disembarked,
The sideratum for invalids in Honolulu, viz., a pleasant
Sad to relate, their subsequent proceeding- ion, went in chase ofthe larger vessel.
was thick, and the Russian tried to; and comfortable residon'ce, whore they will reccivo
weather
It
had
led to the most fatal cdttsequenoes.
attendants, and at a rate of
a lew hours, and owing to, the care of competent
been arranged that the parly was to form in escape; bat after
within
the means of all.
charge
BurridgeJ
the
skillful
manoeuvring of Captain
Singlo rooms arc provided for such as do
wish
military array, on the beach, before proceedThe to enter the general wards of the Hospital. not49
the President was close alongside.
ing into the bush. Instead of this, immediniul well ventilated, and Btted
stranger proved to be Iho Sitka, of 700 tons,! The rooms ure
ately on landing, each division look their own
of UMI up superior to any of the kind hitherto provided in
course, and instead of ententig the town to- carrying ten anus, one of the ships
from n| Honolulu, and every effort will be made to render
gether by a road, found themselves asccml- Russian American Company, laid
tliis, what n Hospital should be.
seaOcliolsk,
hound I Patients will also be reoeived by Drs. Rooks,
in
called
the
plana
Agaa,
ing a hill at the hack of the (own, amongst Ito
oil
Pelropaulovaki, with the winter store
H.vitnv, Nr.weoMii mid (jk'iixou.
angled and thick brushwood, in which it was
Ollicc of the Murine Hospital at the Honolulu
$tc
for
the
,
ammunitions,
Iprovisions,
ganrtfrom
a
inpossibh' to distinguish BO enemy
Drug Store, Queen st., near the Market.
friend,
lv the severe and random linug Isoa. She had on board a Colonel atad other J,£tf
GEO. A. I.ATHROP, M. D.
which was kept up, there isMtlllc doubt bm iltussian officers, with twenty-threeiwaaiansJ
erewj
that many French and Knglish met then [passengers to Petropautovski; alee ber
BaVE of
are with us now.'
deaths without Kussian in'ei fcrence. Oiu 'liventy-eioht in number, who
CO.,
fellows; their PAGE, BACON
loss was most serious, and 1 believe the The* appear good-tempered
'unites
None
ofthe
are
intelligent
very
men
as
men.
O
LVL V
we did,
II O I\
French h>s( quite as many
nnd more officers, Captain Parker, nf lln crew are Russians, but Genevans, Swedes Drafts bought on the principal cities of the UniMarines, under whose management the party and Dutch. We have also a little fellow of ted states and England, also sight Exchange for
Hiiit.
landed, but whose arrangements were not at- fourteen, a midshipman, as prisoner. Tltey sale in Munis to
PAGE, HACON & CO,
allowed to do just eel
tended to, was shot dead soon alter landing are all well treated, and noyv
Danki.ks, San Francisco.
knots
Two Lieutenants of the President received theya please. We are the going tentow.—
&. BACON,
[PAGE
Virago in
llankkum, St. Louis.
23-tf
severe wounds. After an ineffectual strug- in gala of wind, with
t
crew
is
on
board
the
Sitka.
fear
I
\
prize
their
unset
n
enemy,
against
a
retreat
was
gle
Visiting
the
of Whale-Ships
sounded. All the party had to descend ■ ihe prize money will be hut small; we junior To MastersHawaiian
islands.
officers
tniolit
about
UOs
euch.
pet
high hill. Prom the ships, our men Beamed
attention is called to the following fscts
Until another Admiral's flag is hoisted on
to lie lalling down the sides of the hill as il
are ottered as inducements to visit
Which
we
of
station,
the
he
under
the
orders
some
shall
rolling, and nil
shot—some headlong,
Xi; A I.A KKA KUA HAY the coming season for rsFrederick,
of
tho
who
Amphitrite,
When ihe landing Captain
in the greatest confusion.
; emits.
parly returned on boaid, which they did hi becomes a Commodore of the first class ynv/j You will lind here in the greatest abundance and
articles, which will
10.45 A. M., the ships hauled out of tin ton. We liud it bard limes in Ihe mcssiii" of the best, kind, the following
be furnished at the shortest notice and at moderate
range ofthe batteries lo attend to the wound- line—nothing to drink and less lo oat—no prices:—
Sweet, l'otutoes, the best the islands afford,
ed and repair damages. The melancholy in- 'iresh meat since the middle of July. The Btjuasb.es, Melons, Oranges, Oooeaante, Dccf, Mutin any
tuit nf ibis attempt is as follows, as regards French squadron me going to San Francisco, ton, (louts, Hoes, Fowls, Turkeys, Woodand
lo Vancouver's Island to quantity, delivered at the landing. Lastly
most
while our slops
the lOiiglish ships:
yon will run no risk of small pox, as that
is
important,
(i
water,
our
so
S
which
abort
complete
running
A.
Bland,
Lieut.
Male
11. M.
Piqu,-:
pestilence has not appeared here, nor within several
Robinson, Midshipman P. Chichester, Lieu- that si\ pints have lo suffice each of us for miles of this liny. Every attention will be paid ts
tenant McCullura, II nf., slightly wounded; breakfast, dinner,lea and washing, [ London those who may iiivor us with a cull.
P. CUMINGe".
Lieutenant Clements, H M., severely wound- Illustrated JYtws, Die l(i, 1864.
KesJakeekua, Hawaii.
ed. ■ Eight seamen and I marines killed; 5
teamen and ' marines dangerously wounded;
CITY HOSPITAL.
SANDS' SAIISAPARILLA
."> seamen and 5 marines severely wounded; irenllK ITNDRRSIONRD having leased the "OraIN lIIAIIT HOTTI.KS,
4 seamen and I marine slightly wounded.— I vier Property," on King street, have thorough- lor Purifying the blood, and the Cure of Scrofula,
Rheumatism, Stubborn Ulcers, Dyspepsia,
Total killed and wounded, .'ld.
ly .refitted the building, and are now prepared to
Salt Rheum, Fever Sorea, Erysipelas,
Patients, for Medical or rHirgicaJ treatment.
H. M S. President: Captain Pinker, (! receive
I'implcs.llilcs, Mcreuriul Diseases,
Strangers visiting the Islands for the benefit of
M., killed; Lieutenants Howard and (i Pal- their
Cutaneous Eruptions, Liver
health, and Residents, will be received into the
mer, It N., severely wounded; Lieutenant Hospital, and provided (if desired with Private
Complaint, Consumption,
J
W. G. Morgan, sligbtlv wounded, five sea- Rooms, at a moderate expense.
Female Complaints,
Bronchitis,
men and 5 marines killed; I seamen dangerNOTICE To SHIPMASTERS.
Loss of Appetite, General Debility, &c,
ously wounded; 15 seamen and II marines Seamen will be received Into the Hospital upon
FOR
SALE
a>
severely wounded; t seamen and f marines the most favorable terms; nnd iv flic event of the In lots to suit purchasers, by the undcrsigneo, at
to discharges Seaman (aeon*
being
required
Master
slightly wounded Total killed und wound*
Drug Store, corner of i'oi f and Merchant streets,
sequence of illness, theMrse month's extra Wages re-l his
ed, 50.
quired by the 11. s. Government, will be received In Honolulu.
U. P JUDD,
H. M. S. Virago: Air. Whitelock's bonis, lull nf any claims upon the Ship or Muster for his!
Sole Agent for the Manufacturers.
I seaman, '2 marines, killed; :! marines dan- support or treatment. The undersigned arc preparl : B.Consul, to indemnify
gerously wounded; | seaman and .*{ marines ed to give Bonds to thereceived
GEO. A. LTthHoF,
Into the City Hospi.
against a Seaman
Physician nnd Burgeon,
severely wounded; 7 seamen and I marine him
tal becoming a shares upon the U. S. Government.l
Honolulu, Oahu. N. I,
slightly wounded. Total killed and woundS P. FORD, If. D.,
.irtirr si ilie Market limn rttore. lteai«lea<:« corner i>< r, r'
ew., next above Uie Catholic Churca.
anil
lerttaaia
I„
ed, 18. Total English killed and wounded
HIM.I.IONS.
M. li.
11.
107.
4\» Office of City Hospital iv Makec's Brick
O. IV JUDD, m. I».,
Since Ibis day we have made no further at- Building, corner of Kaahuinaiui and Queen streets,
I' li vi i r iii ii nnd Surgeon,
41-tf i
Honolulu, (lahn, 8. 1.
tempt on the town. Il is doubtless a very Honolulu.
Office eoraerol Fort iuml Mfrcliant etrret*. Office osen trust
strong place, and will at any time afford hot
9 A. M. lo 4 P. M.-ni-lf
PITMAN,
11.
work for our ships. Our disappointment has
BYRON'S BAY, 1111.0, HAWAII.
1.. HOFFMANN.
in General Merchandise and Hawaii-!
been great, as we have come upwards of 7000
Physician and Surgeon,
by
Stores
Whale
nn
All
required
Produce.
miles from Valparaiso lo obtain what may alOnset In ihe New Drug Store. Corner efKaakßand others, supplied on reasonable terms and
■■limn anil Hiiicn Hiew, Makee A Aatbaaa'*
most be termed a repulse. We left Petro- Ships
*f It
at the shortest notice.
Klerk. <>|M-n diiy nnd n.lahl.
the
of
the
paulovski on
(ith, and WANTKD—Kxchangc on the U. State and Kumorning
HENRY SEA,
Oct. 2, ISM.—lira
about Iwei hours after getting outside, had ropc.
Auctioneer,
the good fortune to discover two strange sail
J W O It T II
«>,. r ihcSierr erf R. Caaefe *,*?•. S5 U
in sight—one a schoonerand the other u large
established himself in businet.* nt Kiship; the last wo took for the Pallas or Diana
lo, Hawaii, is prepared to furnish ships with
G. D. OILMAN,
Russian frigates. The Virago was dispulch- recruits on favorable terms, for wi.-.h, goods, or Bills
Auctioneer, Lnhaiaa,
cd after the smaller craft She turned oat lo on the United States.
Maul, Si. I.""
THIS
&
•
YOUR
.
•
:
—
•
.
'
DBALRR
•
.
HAVING
.
�32
APRIL,
THE FRIEND,
1355.
. .
,„,
boas, In Ha, Mark li-lt, eearca.
Erie. Jrrnitan, p. 11. is
|aa ,p, hkm v,h, IS.ihhi
beer; mi nil In. rtsana.
Oliiu, Bniri-11, N. H. IU m, riOOwli, 9(100 l«,ne, i
ml One eeiesa.
Pi. sb. Blissbeta, Mesa*. Havre, IS as, is »p, «90
«li,:i'iuu bone. Kg ell Uile aiseua; X Sara Unas
Mtoqur .:i«.
Passengers.
REMARKABLE EVENTS-APRIL.
April I. The Allies enter Paris, ISI I.
2. Jefferson horn, 1743.
3. Ilonaparle dethroned, I-I I.
I
ll\ the iirean llinl, from On-Knit—Chsrlea Porn-r.
Hy the K. 1.. Frost, lor S. P.—l'ettjr.
Ily tlie T 11. Allen, for S. K.-llr. Post, wile and daujh-
-!
teri<, Mr. Ilrovvn, T. Price. M. Barnci I.nve. J c. Ilillmaii, K.
IJnnard, Win. Ilnllliii, li. Davis, J. Rodiii k, Uin BUoplork,
4. Harrison ibed. IS4I| liol.lsmilli died, 1771.
Mr Marl- 10.
6. Plato ilictl, .117,n. s.
| lly Ihe Kranris Palmer, lloin S. X.—Mrs. J. Paly and Hold,
(. Alexander ihe (ircal died, 333, s. c.
M. il. Beckwilh aad lady, Jobs Oalkk, Indy.chlW ami ear
7. Ohio eeliled, I7ss.
rasti 11. A. S|iear, Wot. Fell, A. Nurse, I. \ lie ea, A. It.
0. II lion died, 1626.
Bdwanta, Lewie Knesel. C s. How, Hi. G. W. Williams, \
ii!. Collin. E. Anetin, H. P. riiiipmoi, M. Ambers, H. Il Sax10. United States linnk incorporated, Isis.
tun, 4 Cliiuuiiieii, s. il. Msybsw, I). Lake, 8. 11. Cooper, B.
\l. Henry Clay horn. 177C.
J. Antrini, Hi. P. Page.
t. Seneca died, CI; Suinmerfirld liotn, 1770.
Pel Beetlees, for San PrsacUea—J. Allieler, Mrs [asses, P.I
Handel
1739.
ibed,
14.
Livingston, i;. A. BiHrsaea ami I id]. Rprsgiu .J. 11. iilies, li.
15. American Asylum for Deaf and Dumb opened, 0. \y alerinan. Hulls, Mills, Uurther, J. A.
Avery, Peachy.
Hy iho Agate, for A-i.na —A. li. Wilson, i; T. MiC imrll
,6. Shakspoarr born, l.liil.
H> ike Fraaeea Palmer, fore. P.—W. 1.. Las aad lad) Missi
llaiulm, lira, i.ulirk. rhlld and aerrsat, Meaars. Feldliriin,
IT. Franklin ilieil, I7M.
iSiininons. Hale, W. C. Parte. Il Perklna, Rnhinsoa, llokeniig,
19. Untile of I.rxinqton, 1775.
Ana, Miller, llarkir, Ckaa. liana. Col. Steele, C. sl 11,.w,
21. Nettleton horn, 17s 1.
Msec. Hi. Newcomt ami rsmlly, Mr. sad Mrs. Jacobs, Mr.sad
23. Shakspearc died, 1616.
Mia, I l.irrio^kjari:. I'. Ilonil nnd iauiilv.
21. First Paper pnntcil in Massachusetts, 1704.
23. Cromwell horn, 1599.
26. Hume horn, 1711.
29. Louisiana ceiled lo the United States, 1803.
30. Washington inaugurated, 1759.
<
'
.
,_
-
.
IS—•*. Cham. Phclpa, l.nyton, Btnsdaataa, rtnkSap,
7u un i.i.ii, i, ; .v, h|p< B(
asasoa, 4S daya
fn,in Tahiti.
\y in. Win, Aalilry, N. 11. 17 in, M ra,
Hsu irk, SB,.
f >'<
Mar.
I i'. 40 Ma. •,.., neasus, 20 dara ireui
(Jllio-as.
e>
14—Mii.iiv.i. r, 1,.,., \. ii., is i„, ran aa, 7.is w, in.niis
buae, si bus -p, aenaoa i -.'t ,is. I'm, Manmesas
passengers Umta Jemiie, wife aad two (Initio a.
17—Bebccea : tinin-. Ilsvitl, .V 11., ISai, lino w, fcv.tie
-
hull"; lie ~il tea i ii.
1.. Si irbuca, Jeralßsii, .\. I;., 17 in, 375 sp, 1100 w.
1300 In.nc, 9 n >p, ecaaoa.
M a ihington, 11,,11y, K. IL, IS in, Btsp, lluonh.
ID.Osn li, mi nil, neexm.
I
Win. I I ip-, n. Willie, N. 11., It in. 51l up, 750 ST.
12,000 li jii
I. ■fkeua.
ll'n, t, ItSMill, N.iiilu,
k.-t, l!l in, 100 ip, WC«-,
1000 buae ii- oil, m .eon.
IS—Florida, v\ lUUune, Pair Uaves, 9 m,99«p, o-, tan
tin. Tallin.
SO—Americas, lernissa, Kdgartowa, 17 m,i,M iv, .win
hour, -J.", da. tin. Tahiti.
P
O
H
R
T
F
ONOLULU.
LIST (NO. 5) OK SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE HONOLULU
21—I'liremplicr Mhckell, Sleeves, N. 11.,20 m, lull aa,
Arrived.
liiiio u IS,
asanas.
ii. s ~,
SAILORS BOMB.
Fab.S3- Am. t.k. Outdea Flaeee, n 000,97 dayi iram s. P.
Vuona Pbosaiz, Tobe) ID m, 800 ep, 7no w, IS.uiki
IIS on,
March 1—S. L. Austin,Esq., Hilo.-Jml don.,
d .is IV
in
,!
li,
\io. I,k. iieean liir.l, VViagias,
aeaeoa.
an,
M
Aetori
i.
7—Rev. D. Baldwin, Lahaiua,
10 (in
at—Am. a-h. slnp Nautlcoa, Lues, 19 daya. ii
S9—Fetrel, Tucker, N. H. It in, UO «p, 1000 w, l«,ou*
Msrqus
:. M
7—Mrs. C. P. Baldwin,
bone, luj >p, ssasaa.
ia», SOU bbla. n hale oil.
M—An. ..in. L. P. Fo>ter Wiggins, SSdsjrsfr I'u
15—Mr. C. P. Ward,
low 00
4' lenicil.
get* Sound.
IS—Hon. John li,
ju mi
2o*.Prig S. It. Jarkaon, Csnman, ■-'."> dsvs from Astoria.
Mar. 9—Bessenu. Pope, erni^e.
15— Scverul .Natives,
-."
99—Whaling Bark Keoka, Huh land, IS
s., 151 «p., IS
Li—i; iv. Troup, Milton, Honolulu.
19—
"Ocean Bird,"
ISO
whale.
2-Eaalc-, Canon. Denotes.
It—Mr, Trillin,
do.
I mi Mar. I—Senr. Maria, (Sodbee, 94 daya Iron Maria [aland.
7—franklin, ltii-liiiinnil,.rruise.
—Capt.
and
crew
of
bark
H—Hark
Morrison,
21
Br.
Frsarla I'uinii-r.Paly, is daya frorsß. Prai riaco
l.niMila, LstnpMsr, lliiniilulu ami crui.-e.
c—Am. era. aksp laasas Aadrcwe, Kelly,ISSsyi from
''Lconidas,"
'J i teinatfa, in nj.tiinn. eruass.
7 00
Msrqneeas.
Muruuck, cruise.
21—Mr. Charles Winters,
It ou
12—Nassau.
s- Y. X, s. iieeaiiir, Btsrett, II dsya Irom Valparaiso.
li sh. Bllashetb, Morse, lli.in.lnln.
10 M
21- Wesley NewcoinU, M. I).,
9—II. 11. Ma Ship liuio. Is guns, Capt. Msorahed, I.' il*
It—llk. .Newliiin purl, I'riuilill, Honolulu, anil rrui.v
L'bas. riieip., La) tun, lliiniilulu and create.
fmiii V'sllMialan.
»2la 97
19—Hbip La 'i'oiiriiuI in. Itntillaii, cruine.
la—Ass. wk. I.k. I.ark. Kibbling, from sss; I.", bbla; srli
The whole nmount of CS»h paid in up to this dale, is
i.'i—Am. hk. .I it 11.1 Ann, Pond,."».". daya lion Newcsatle,
Reindeer, Cromwell. Octants**,
N.S W.
SI,132 HI, which added to ihe ainouu! pledged, payahlc in
Oregon, Ultdridae, Honolulu anil cruise.
19—Hark Columbia, Hunter, llooile.it ley, vis Ililo,|
svli, niiiterials for huildinjr, &.c, say 09,370, makes a
Harvest, kiddi 11,
as.
do.
leaky.
83— Rebecca sine.
istal of 84,502 10, suhscrilied towards the Home up
do.
as.
era.
ah.
'
•
'
Am.
7 moa,,•.'". bla. sp
Janus.
tVinskvw,
Williams,
iln.
do.
Florida,
to dale.
Treasurer.
ROBERTSON,
G. M.
li. »li. all. Elisabeth, Morel, 18 in, SO up, 1 0 w.
91—Saratoga, llsAliaf,
aa,
So,
March 22, IS55.
On—Am. »b. ah. \ltr. dTj ler, I'badwlrk, 18 m, 300 w.
39 Brie, Jsruigsa,
d<>.
do.
21—" '• Bk. Harvest, Kidilell, 19 in, from cruise.
I'r. ab. I'a 11a-, Cuuppey, 9 in, clean; btsl IroutKealDonations.
ak, kua.
POH
RTF ILO.
TOR CMSFrBL. ton FlISSD.
Am. »k. Florida, Wiliiane, :> in. DO up.
Opt. Avery,
sio i»u
Arrived.
22— " '• i;. u. Plica, 'li n,lo m. ■ u it.
Ships Shepherdess'' and
Dei 19, ISM—Hark Harvest, Spencer, New lledford, crui-c.
Cleareel.
Meteor,"
Jan. s, 1-o.v—lisrk Philip lat, oieaog, Oreeaport, iiioa
U DO
Feb. ss_vrh.sk. I. nk. Kibbling, rtulee.
I
I i<S.
6
00
9— Hark Bhepbcrdeaa, Waterna, Mystic
J
]
oO
Caplain
i:. 1.. I'ro-i. Hempstead, K. F.
i Srhr.
".I-Ship Uainhue, i.'iHi.r.l, Ni. Bedford.
oo
Mr. Mitchell, M Recover*,"
i<ießmrrl.lli
ol
8.
Norfolk,
l.'reen,
P.
i
H9 Ship It imbler Willis, ,\. Bedlord, l«)obh].i wh. est,
'-'
94—Brig Hero, Wiedeuan, s. p.
fill. 19—Ph. Washington, Unlink, Sag 11 arbor, IT mo*., 21d
;i'.-IVIi, ah. I iniiunali, Witlia us, rrui.-c
1.1.1r5, whale nil.
Information Wanted.
Mar. 1 —Wii. ah. (leorge, Wall, cruise.
14—Ship Kagle. Cannon, N. lledford, IC hum. 330 bld».
1 Am. arhr.T. 11. Allen, Waill, s. F.
Respcctiii!; Kuciui.n (j. Uooaaa, belonging to New
.whale
oil.
:I Itr l.nk I'oiir.ul, Fog, lion: Kong.
Bedford. He sailed from that port in "hip M Cana9i-l.iv. rp,,„i. linker, \. Bedford, ISataa.
.*>—Wh, link Hhepherdeaa, Willi.us, cruiae.
',':.'- Uebeccs
(
da," Oct. 1, 18)1. Intelligence may be communicaBlina, Carat, V Bedford, 19 nioa.
5—Mrhr. Favorite. Tabor, i ruba*.
93-tßark Cantos Packet. Borden, N Bedford,! No oil tin*
.',
ahlp mnk Wsrrior, Piakham, cruise.
ted to the editor, or the young man's father, Mr,
Wh.
j wmh.
94—Skip
Saratoga,
Harding. Juat entering,
S—Wii. ihip I'hariot, tirom n, cruiae,
James W. Rogers, of New Bedford.
tf
Cleared.
s. Francisco.
R>»tlemi, Sswyer,
■a—Sein.
~|
shi|i
i<—ltr.
Maripiis Bute, Moir, Vsncourer'i Islsnd.
98— Liverpool, Barker, N. 11.. IS in, clean. "
I Feb.
-.
inu brig I gale, Collins, A-toriS.
MARRIED
March i—Chandlei Price, I'urn, .\. n., r. m, clean.
ban, n,.id.u PI
•, \\
Hongkong
7—An
I.
8,".'.
Mr.
10—Mary, Mercl t, Bdgsrtoa, ;i;i in, 939 w,
hjMarch
Rsr.
M.STIs
lliiniilulu,
15ib,
DsaMß,
In
9—Urn s. 11. l.nk
Carman, Astoria.
Rotwit Morrison, Pass*. N. 11., 7 m, 199 ap.
Baasa, to Java Loaso.
S. h. I. I'. 1',,.1er Wi -in, Puget'a Soiled.
14—Bliss Adams, Hswes, !■'. n., 4 l-o ni, clean.
|f>—Mr.
b. Known, M0..,• I, Vanconver'a Itland.
19—Java, Wood, F. 11., II in, Rl »p, 340 w.
lit—Am mli. bk. Keoka. Hnwlaad, cruise.
DIED.
Xaiiiiioii. Lure, cruiae.
" Mi. sa
At Marine Hospital, Hoootula, March 15, Alkia*>dkb B.i
1.".-" Ilk.
Bird, Wlggina, v«iori.i.
PORK
TF EALAKEAKUA.
i K(49wßinan, aged 19 yean, a native of Petortitid, Kcotlaad,
'•
Iran.
17—
ilk.
r« palmer, Pstj. s. F.
iMid
M
Arrived.
belonging to ihe Biiti«li able "l*eotildna, Thi-young
99
Jsnaa,
Wlnetow,
tun ir,
day
(he
tleaili,
Got,
unfortunately,
before
his
tell
down
the
Feb.
sh.
Troup, Milton, from s€n, 1300 bbl*.
man,
wh.
li -Hsrveet, 1t,.1.1.11, do,
I 1 HI-Am.
whale oil.
Hatchway of the s!m|i, and received a fatal injury IU waI'lonia, tVillisma,d...
Ift--I lematta. ISenjamiu, fumi Marquesas, 1000 bbl*. we.
rn tich esteemed hy his ship-mair*, ami mourned b) the Mater.
S-J—i;,n. Pike, Tea
do.
rd -perm, la>t eeaguH.
Cants Morrison nude arrangenaeati for erecting ■ marble lomli
do.
I.ark, kihldiiii.-,
March 10-Fr. Balp Pallas, Counpey, 6 mos., clean.
•tone to the young nailer's memory, in the Seamen* Lot, of
S. Y. Cemetcr).
PORTF
LAHAINA.
Richaso IWniif, of New York City, l»»nt stccrcr on the
Memoranda.
whale chip Jejnee Andrews, of New Bedford, at eea,aa the *Jd
Arrived.
Rpokcs, February Kith, IBSS, lat. 40 Jog. 48 nun. ■- K.ag.
day of March, 1855,0f consumption, the euip betas, at the time
r
j;.
nun.
.cc.
111
mh
i',i..
bum.,
sp.
-Sate
ISO
Lassseirer,
Bedford,
W., b*U ss. Decsuir, wbslssaTp
1:.
.:,.
1110
H.
i
Laamta,
■ear the Sandwich Island*, but was nimble to reach them bf
Hiai uli. \n ..11 ihi- :i...ii.
1iniiii.ii.i, c.i|,t. Pease, l.'i days Irsai Tslcshuaao. ami Irs siae.
l<»fc his burial, owing to weather.—[ CuiiniiurtioitciL
from
New
Bedford,
lii.».
Mi
11..11
1111111111
tn Hsrqiiesae, with 30 hi U oil—all
SH—Slii|i
New
I9».
ISM
Badflird,
a.,
Troup,
Ob board tho ship Liverpool* iSioitM Pou-ait. Matin rt
I well.
whale—no ..11 1 in- -< 1 11,
Hull, England; disease ofthe heart.
elii|i John Land al Tahiti whes
GOO
The
Bedford,
hli**,.
fsana,
Hum..,
Bagle,
Newburyport
reports
Mar.
Nea
2—Pliin
I
ta this city, mi Friday, *JU inst., Aim, iiil.-iik .lattgjitrf oi
.'llC It'll.
m. oil place In.l repun.
Chas. A. 'i'iiner, gaafjq.
llsrdisg,
Bedford,
in.is
f.—Ship
Ssrsiugs,
J7
Nr«
In Honolulu, m Mr. Latnb'd Hoarding Hoimc, February
a ban), 99.9911 11.. b»*e,i I ainee Isal report.
Mr. GaOaaOi ii. Oiaoaaa. beloaaging to Han Joee, California.
•., !' il-. lead wh.,
7—Cleesaiia. Beajeana, N. 1., IU
la Honolulu, March 13, Dr. P*ok, late from California, hot
I-!, 11 1111.- boae N11..11 il"- ci aaoa.
originally from Boston.
90 m.is., inn
Rusllia,
Havre,
T—Pi.
T..iir
.hi
I'm.
In this city, of Consumption, on the Pen Inst
Mr. Johh
-in!' 1.1 w
ap., 599 h..'..ii "i 11.. liiiin—'JO hills epeim Ibis
GrjLica, who arrived the same day from Han Francisco, on
],A Monthly Journal devoted to Temperance,
tr.iin
Maaaaeesa.
m:i..in
board the Fmneis Palmer. Mr. li. was Irom
\in. hk. Newbanraain,Craadall, 17 iii.'s.t inn <ip., 1150
ma, and had been nick for about 8 mouths previous to his
(Ins
—,\u
lit.
Ikiiu
assess
19,009
ml
iliiys!
Seamen, Marine and General Intelligtncs.
a
li..
T?
death.
Irom 1 Skill.
In Honolulu, at Merchant's Hxchanjie Hotel. March 11, Mr.
.p., |joo «h., so.im.i,
Barber,
seas.,
Aii..l7
M
M
7—sh.
PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
Cats. S. Uddt, lute from Marysvllle, California.
;i-i-n.
ii.h bsaa IS .|». 11
In Honolulu, Feb., at City Hospital, Air. Am i.hici DeaWtV,
t'r
990
1490
will,
-|..,
wh.,
50,000.
17
inns.
7—Reindeer,
native of Germany.
C.
llm ii.,ii.-—si sjasrui tins aeasoa.
In U. S. Hospital, Honolulu, March 6, Mr. Cattail, late from
sS nn,..,:ui as., 1100 wh., ij.ooo Hh.
T rtssus. Hardjork,
California. ■*•* originally Irom Ireland.
huiie—.No ml tin. aaasaa.
In Honolulu, OK the Ilea inst., Mr. Robert Ilarker. an old
7—2 ship* not entered al Custom lliiuho, one of thr.n
j«**ident at tho inlands, aged about 45 years.
One copy per annum
$2,00
r rrlirb.
At Lihue, Kauai, on the 9ih inst., of consumption, Or. W»Two copies
3,00
9—Fr. wh. .hip Manchr, Talanc, ll.ivre, 4 mott, clean.
i.ia, from California,—formerly from Indiana, wheie wa tinEldridge,
11.,
F.
la is, Ivu ap, I'M »b, IOVU
Five copies
5,00
Oregon,
tieiataiid lie has a family residing.
MARINE
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,
THE FRIEND:
SAMUEL
DAMON.
TERMS.
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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 (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 - 1855.04.02 - Newspaper
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1855.04.02