https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/6b5a20deec1484129ba7c04fd74dfd6f.pdf 195c9db3c21bfe48d6c76fd94d9802eb PDF Text Text FRIEND. THE New gerfos, Vol. IV. N». 7- UlOns.l M . JULY 17, IMS. Old Scries, VOL. XII. , the table during the day, and and deserved tribute, to their prowess, effiamiss to say here, that the ease ciency, .and successes in the field of battle, Jl the prompt and ready manner from Doct. Latiihop. •"! tie I'ti', ','.', " •".""" I NeWfl Wcflkulinr, 'Hie fifth toast, Agriculture, Manufactures ■l in whirli he done the honors of the chair, IHt tiew Irom PviM|mio<nwki, occasion. and the peaceful arts of Industry, was respondzest to the helped to give i unci Amcrii aiuscd, •.. " " " |S'aiarii*'« V.iw, jj About half past three the table was cleared ed to by Doct. Wood, in a speech which he ■••-.«•■■ Vankrr Dooillf, ■.'., •_"[land the Decimation of Independence was, has kindly furnished for publication, and IVw Mi~si.hi In Marqur<>at, I Suhaci i|in mi-, Bail i.'s llonm, Hi Keniark it.li. I.v. Ala,Slnri'i'ii; Inu'lhc'iue, &. i read by I>. A. Ocdf.n, U. S. Consul. Aliei' which will speuk for itself. *• fit.1 )>. .1 li-. I.i iiji-'s, v which the time till dark was occupied with | The sixth toast, The Press, was responded ■HUM ■..■■■■M.MWII MMMill [teaatl and speeches, the ladies remaining du-: 10 by Rnv. Mr. Damon, in a very interesting ® i* ring the entire period, impaiting to the pro- speech, in which the freedom of the Press ceedings, animalion, and an ekvated tone was commended, and its importance forcibly HONOLULU, JULY 17 and pleasure, peculiarly appropriate to the set forth. Duiing his rcmaiks Mr. Damon [Rtpurtad li.r ih« Prload.J exhibited the 19th number of the 84th OoUtm* day and occasion. Fourth of July in Honolulu. of the old " Massachusetts Spy," first pubhealth of the the &.c. During proceedings The 79th Anniversaiy of American Inde- King Kainehaim ha was given and responded lished in Boston, 1771, before the Revolutionpendence was commemorated by a grand to by the entire company with a right hearty ary War, with its motto, *' The Liberty of festival at the Quart House. [the Press essential to the security of Freegood will. A large number of ladies and gentlemen, The first regular toast, The day we celeAmerican resident! of Honolulu and several brate and the Declaration of Indcpcwlencc, Thc seventh toast, Republicanism, wa« Horn the other Island* participated in the prowas responded to by Mil. OoDSN, He alluded answered by Judge Harris, in a short, interceedings and we venture the remark, that in to the dav and the declaration and the reasons iesting speech, in which ho demonstrated the no part of the woild, did a company passl why the one was Honored and the otherj .truth and justice of the sentiment of the a more pleasant day or close it with more cherished ; lie also spoke of the early history (oast. patriotic or better feeling*. Tho eighth toast, Washington and Lafayof the United Slates, the men of the revoluThe table was aprcad in the large upper ette ami the heroes of the revolution, was drank and condition of iltton, the growth the present room of the Court House lor two hundred and in profound silence. standing the causes which had operated, Union, and persons, and was just comfortably full. The toast, The Union of the Stain, The ninth results so The remarks striking. to produce collation prepared by Mr. Franconi, wast wa» to by Mr. Allen, who responded as wcr« all the speeches, of Mr. ()<;df.n, abundant and elegantly girt up and tastefully and earnestly eloquently spoke of the advantawith marked attention and were listened to arranged. Tho room was handsomely decoof the Union the and deprecated States, of ges •cheered. enthusiastically rated. A fine band of music was in attendof a strong disunion, the expressing spirit ance who "discoursed sweet music" during Tlio second toast, 77it' President of the conviction and hopo, that so great a calamity the dinner and in response to toasts and| United States, was received by the entire! would not soon if ever befall the American speeches. Odes were sung by Mrs. Ham ini company, rising and giving nine hiaity. people. and her class, adding much to the entertain- .cheers. After which Mr. GmkOO, at the The tenth toast, The Whaling Fleet and ment, " Hail Columbia" " The Star Spangled| call of the meeting, responded in a speech Merchant Marine of the United States, was Itanner" and " Sweet Home" could not hive■ appropriate to the subject and sentiment ; hf responded to by J. C. Bullions of the firm tothe dignity of tho office, and the j been given belter. " Yank'-c Doodle" by.alluded of the position of the chief execu- of K. Coady, h Co., by a capital speech in importance Hamtil and "Uncle Saiifs the h'ann"by Mr. which, was commingled good sense, eloyoung ladies, were received with much eclat. tive of the great Republic, and paid a handquence, and sparkling wit. The importance In truth tho whole affair was admirably ar- some tribute to the present worthy Chief of the whalii.g fleet and the worth and serviranged, and the proceeding! in all respects,: Magistrate of the United Slates. ces of those engaged in it, and the extent, creditable and praise-worthy. It was an en-. The third toast, Education, was responded and present magnitude of the Merthusiaitic, heartfelt celebration of the day, a lobv Mr. 'miller, in a short, well limed and efficiency chant Marine of the United States, were day dear to every Amcri6an, and doubly so;>;instructive speech, in which the sentiment of truthfully and forcibly set forth. to those in foreign lands, because it so {the toast was enforced and illustrated by The eleventh toast, Religious Freedom and pleasantly reminds them of the land theyj reference to the influence and results of Toleration, was responded to in a short and love so well, the country whose flag protects, " universal," or the education of all the pco- interesting speech by Rev..Mr. Strong, in which the sentiment was well enforced and them, and wherein are home and friends"-1 pie, in several of the States of the Union. illustrated, dear to the heart, and never to be forgotten.! The fourth toast, The Army and .Yatit/ of Tho twelfth toast, The Dignity Labor," of Hon. D. L. Gregg, U. S Commissioner,j the United States, called out a very handsome was answered by A. B. Bates Esq in which rOWTEMTS OF TIIK KRIKVII. JCLV. !•»•. presided Bt *•] i'li i.f Inly in Honolulu, M will not he |ntar*aiia| lt>-lii', Sulttwih Srlii.ol Picsk, land dignity, - - - ... - - - -- ' -. - - 8 I}) §»%4t $ * i i • " " , ' �50 THE FRIEND, • JULY, 185S ., becoming terms, the for its subjects it is the perfection of reason'i given, seems a fit motto, for a people s» cirhe set forth in cumstanced, and affords a key i>> the secret true and dignified position of the laboring in government. Music by Band.—National Air. of her unparalleled growth and prosper ity. the world as the to man, his importance Bth. Washington, Lafayette, and the If on the other hand, we en-l our .-ye over creator of wealth, and as (he real conservaHeroes or the American Revolution Jthe continent of Kurope, now bristling with tor of every other interest. In ilefence of Liberty they pledged "then bayonets, resounding with the war tramp, The thirteenth toast, The Ladiesof Ameri- f.rtunes," to achieve the independence of the and echoing the war cry, from one extremity trie other ; or if indepenca, was very handsomely responded to by United Stales they perilled "their lives,"•of the continent to dently of the scenes now being enacted there in the great conflict of the American RevDoct. Guillou, who paid an eloquent tribolution they preserved " their sacred honor"•we consider merely her peace establishments, ute to the worth of his fair Country Women and were victorious; everywhere good menijher immense navies, her standing armies, and very touchingly alluded to them an delight to honor and Americans to venerateJsomc of which have attained to colossal proIportions, her fortified towns nod fortresses;, their value as mothers, wives and sisters, and and love their memory. her arsenals, with their ponderous, and to and silence in (Standing to their duties and influence in'each rela!>th The U.nio.n of the States —A con- Inr people, oppressive paiaphernalia of war; tion. federation of sovereignties, in all internal■I it must be inferred, that other seutimenls are This closed the regular toasts and speeches. and local affairs flee and independent, end in there dominant, as to what constitute the true The shades of evening were coming on, and all foreign and geneial questions "one andj elements ol national strengl1 prosperity and inseparable;" traitor to ii.c principles oli groalß'ES, And this discrepancy is the necessity rather than inclination forced u Liberty is the man, who could by thought or more remarkable, as it exists between races of similar origin, and not very dissimilar, in separation. During the silting of four hours, act aid their dissolution. point of culture, nud in the knowledge of Vocal.—Star Spangled Banner. neither restiveness or impatience was manit hose humane and liberal urls, which have j fested, but every one seemed pleased and 10th. Tnr. Whaling Fleet and Mer- 'Ifor their object the of the conchant Marine of the United States.—"!flit inn of the species.amelioration happy, and left the festive board, and hall The only explanation. Their increase and improvement, [which suggests itself is, thai what have been apparently with love of country burn- the progress of a people governed betokens upon the discovered to be the true elements 01 national ing brighter, and hearts mado happier and principles of political equality. prosperity and greatness on one side of the better, by the day's entertainment. "Three Music by Band.—Life on the Ocean Wave. Atlantic, have not y<t been discovered to be times three" cheers were given with a will, 11th.—Religious Freedom and Tole- •iso, on the olherside. to "Native land" and "absent friends, *> ration. Cardinal principles ol lie. men and As to this rising state of Hawaii (if we to tie yielded only with liberty and life, for lAmerieans may be allowed an allusion to tin; and thc.-asscinblage separated. Long will the when ihe-cnnscience bows to other dictation'] country of our adoption) just emerged from observance of July 4th, 1355, in Honolulu be than to God, the man becomes a slave. the darkness ola barbarous age, and without remembered. 12th. The Dlonitt oe Labor.—Where 1forms or precedents of its o*o, following the political equality exists the working man is lights ofcivilized states, it may he> ome us, REGULAR TOASTS. raised, as ho creates wealth and power and to leave it for her rulers to determine whether Ist. The Day we Celebrate and The controls the expenditures of the revenue, he the more expensive and ostentatious farms, Declaration of American Independence. contributes to accumulate. of old military dynasties, or the more simple —Let the former be every where honored by Mus|o by Band.—Waltz. and'practical ones of the new hemisphere, be Americans, by cannons, bonfires, illumina13th. The Ladies of America.—At best adapted to the condition, wants, necessitions, and every manifestation of a happy home or abroad they are treated with respc< t ties, capacity and genius of the Hawaiian people. The latter is immortal because it is as the sisters, wives and motheis, whose it race; what firms will pander least to the betruthful, and is everywhere the text book of fluenco is exerted to educate and control setting sin of Hawaiians—passion for display freemen. —what, will be least prejudicial to those lesInstrumental Music, by Band, —Marsollais. freemen. Vocal.—Sweet Home. si.ns of christian morality, the observance of 2d. The President of the United ADDRESS OF which, they have been taught to regard, as W It. WOOD. DR. States,—The Representative ofSoversigns. Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen.— the only reliable hope for llieiri, of internal Music by Band.—Washington's March. The justness of the sentiment, to which 1 prosperity and happiness, and for them also, 3d. Education.—Tho corner stone ol .have been, called upon to respon I, •■•ugli] the only security against aggression from Republican Institutions, may it find a sure quite modern, in its conception, has received. abroad. We may, however, be excused on foundation in the minds of all the human a practical demonstration, in Ibe his! on id ian occasion like the present, for dwelling race. Ithe people of the United States, where pro- with a little emphasis, thoujjh under anotlu r Music by Band.—Waltz. .ps it has met with more favor, than in utiy ifiag, on what we-fonsider the advantages, of Lor- own peculiarly American institutions, Army Navy 4th. The and of the Uni-I other country. ted States.—Efficient to protect the Re-' If we cast our eyes over the United States, theories and tendencies. public from foreign invasion, and invincible and contemplate those elements of growth, And here, we need not occupy much time, in the field and on the seas, when engaged in prosperity and greatness, which chiefly by comparisons, between the old and the. distinguish her from the States of the old, new world, for if the United Statesjjo/>n inbattle for its defence. Vocal.—Yankee Doodle. Iwoild ; her vast Agricultural and manufnc-' creasing, in wealth and numbers, for the sth. Agriculturf., Manufactiirf.s and luring resource's, not merely sustaining a next fifty year*, at the rate of increase for the Peaceful Arts of Industry.—The population of twenty fivs millions, hut afford- the lust fifty years, a case will be presented, great engines of American progress, may!ing them also the means of individual, as in which comparison will cease to have any they continue to flourish, and yield wealth, well as national wealth and aggrandisement, forco. prosperity ai.d greatness, to young America besides feeding, if need be, the famishing The agricultural and manufacturing inter multitudes of the old world ; and capable, it ests of the United States have propably been as their legitimate'fruits. has been estimated, of sustaining, at least the main elements of her growth and prosMusic by the Band—Speed the Plow. Vocal —Uncle Sam's Farm. one hundred millions, without exhausting, or perily. The history of the latter has been <»th. The Press.— When untrammelled materially impairing her natural resources ; one of struggles, under embarrassments, and against obstacles, incidental to all new enterI'alladium ef Liberty, may its fetters be with a commerce second to none, with a line in new countries and though but just everywhere lapsed that it may become as of sea coast, bordering on two oceans, soma pri es, past its infancy, during which, it was at times two ; miles extent and with a in thousand our true hi all as in own land. navy scarcely equal to that of a fifth rale like the Republic itself, near being strangled, usic by Baad.-Waltz. power ; without standing armies, without it is now giving every indication, of a speedy Tth. RF.pulsLieANisM.—With justice and fortified towns, without military ostentation, attainment of Herculean strength and proporequality for its base, wise laws for its regula- or temples dedicated to the trophies of war ; tions. And there is at last a prospect, that tions and an intelligent and virtuous peoplei the sentiment to which utterance has justbeen at no distant day, the course of trade, be■ — . , . , — i . . - • x ' ' ' • * �THE FRIEVD, JULY, — 19&5. 51 ■ —— at any It of the industrial arts, they are right to and Europe, in res- (ascendancy far no farlime, ol thai to issue their end !|he resort, fiat.lhus Inst and remaining hope oect to ihe more important articles of mauu-ji the specious but false, and most faclure. «ill be ieveiscd, and the sending ofl pernicious and obsolete dogma of the daik ther; under Kings, paradoxical of art pretexts, the conservation coals Ip .\ewea-ile cease to be an absurdity. ;t'ages, the divine and absolute right of of tottering last crutch dynas- ola lasting peace to mankind, the " West," remaining The il tmita dc Agricultural capaliilities of I the ot panic stricken despotisms, of super- as well as the " East," may they first conties, Suites been referred already have the Uniteil i sider hat best ofall precepts, for the conserto. But in order lo shew the aptitude of her iannuated, decrepit, and helplessaristocracies vationi of peace and good neighborhood, of strength national citizens, lor ibis branch of industry, it will lie From such elements we turn with p'easu're, to •' chaiity begins at home." And before they and California,!' greatness, to refer to the Mate of sufficient us their teachings, in the principles which, a lew years ago, was without agrieul- I some indications of the progress of the peace lender to discovety of of human progress, may they cast aside lure, Wlillout commerce, ami almost withoutllful ails, in this rising state, the worn out, lying masks, under inhabitants; anil is now the only great! which, in mid uc/an, by a British navigator those old, the rival iv despots of Europe, lusting Inch, that coincident, was with memorable nearly mining country in ihe world, which produce* and self aggrandisement, are now, enough, not "iily for ihe consumption ol her ievent, the Declaration of Independence, for power about seeking to bamboozle and ride down the home population, but is exporting also, the which to»day we eelelnate. Removed globe, of the from 'people. circumference » products ot her sol, as we±l as those of herjlhalf the to-day brought within thirty! Shewing Rock— oilier of the Plymouth parts world. mines, In HighIly nteresting Relic. —The bullet achievement j learlv, thai with ihe American people, the live days of New York, an who h Ren. Joseph Warren was killed at j>v is toils consequences, mnre|<(Bunker Genius of.agriculture can sutler no eclipse or which in respect Hill in 1775 is still preserved. It is disparagement, in the presence even id those ity be e\ul ed i than the victory of a Wa- an ounce ball, and was exhibited by Alexanterloo, or the taking of a Sevastopol. And in der 11. Everett, on the delivery of an oration glittering treasures ol El Dorado itself We cannot "inn to notice in ibis conaex- contrast with thai tempest of desolation, now! at Charleston. June 1836, in which he exspreading itself over ihs Crimea and Black, claimed In, lhe.gr.i» leg j. alnusy ot Kuropenn (lyna " This is one lellow-citizens, which lies Inwards the-great Republic ; s jealousy, Sea, we see these si as, \\ hilened with the 1 now hold in my hand ! The cartridge pathouwhich has lor its object, certainly, not h»-i wings of n peaceful cxiimei cc, with her Jper, which partly covered it, is stained, as naval or military supremacy, not her Formida- sand hope inspiring banners, throwing to the you see, with the hero's blood." 1 This ball ble standing armies, her impregnable, fort- breeze the beloved stars and Stripes. We lis now deposited in the Library of the United resses, her absorption ofother stales by con -ec here also a growing town, teeming with! States Historic-Genealogical Society, with quasi, the warlike spirit of her people, or its warehouses, its coiuiling-rooms and workoriginal affidavit of Rev. William Montaaggressive propensities of her government shops, resounding with the clatter of thel gue, formerly pastor of Christ Church in this under tlie infliction of wrongs by feebler mechanic ails, the rattle of the drayman's city, win made oath that he obtained the ball plates. This jealousy has apparently fur its ear, the throbbing* of the steam engine, and in London, ofArthur Savage, once an officer object very different elements ol national ithe trippings of Vulcan's hammer. Within of the Customs of the port of Boston who growth and power. They aie the vast natu- our horizon, other signs also of progress, not gave Mr. Montague (his account of (he ball ral resources of the Republic; the wonderful less promising, are visible, but time fails me, On the morning" of the 18th of June, 177.ri, fertility of genius, and indomitable energy of!and 1 pass tbein. after the battle of Bunker, or Breed's Hill, 1, application, wi?h which her citizens, turn As the lauding of the pilgrims on Ply- with a number ofother royalists and British Rock, as mouth a and mighty foreshadowed these internal resouiees of individual, web officers, among whom was General Burgoyne, as national aggrandisement, to the greatest hitter destiny for that people, so the finding went over ftnm Boston to Charleston to view account; the extraordinary growth and ex- iof their descendants on this Archipelago, the battle-field. Among ihe fallen we found pansion of her towns ; her facilities for ter- {points significantly, a* it does prophetically. the body of Dr. Joseph Warren, wiih whom ritorial enlargement, by peaceable negotia- Ito the great and better future which awaits.11 had been personally acquainted. When tion and purchase ; ihe physical and moral, [them We can not, if we would, close nui| fell, he fell across a rail. This ball I' Aid under her free institutions inepressible {eyes to the ever onward movement, of that {ho took from bis body ; and, as I never shall energy ami power, for every legitimate pur- mighty but peaceful torrent of Anglo Ameri- visit Boston again, I will give it to you to already swept has pose, of her urttsses, and the prospect, per- can emigration, which take to America, where it will be valuable haps, that such a country, with such a people lover a corSJinent, and the ripple of whose as relic a of your Revolution." may, at no distant day, become the granary surges has reached these shores; and which, a ever stream of An- The Pure Juice of the Grape. swelling and the workshop ol the world. by continuous, How striking the eontiasl between the glo Saxon vitality, has now virtually united! wine-bibbers, present condition and prospects, thus preset! the waters of the Atlantic, with those of the. Many of our fashionable delirium tiedrinking while themselves into it true.! led, of the American Republic, and those of Pacific; exhibiting on its surface, is the monarchical states of the old world some spurious growths, incidental to an ex- mens, hug the idea that they are enjoying Spain, who has never been surpassed, in the cess of vital encray, but giving indications the pure juice of the grape. Deluded souls corded the extent and glory of her military conquests, 'also, of a sanative power, which, in due time, The shadow of a vine-leaf never now sunk into comparative insignificance— shall rid it of nil hurtful excrescences, and fruit from which their beverage was pressed. universal are liquor Austiia, not to mention neighboring states ; (restore its circulation to a pure and healthy So general, so well-nigh tire present day, thai, should adulterations at the and the mission, with.the present advantage of u forty year's istate. How different will peace, a period nearly commensurate with!Iarmor with which they are clad for it, of'this state of things continue, pure wine the age.of our Republic, on the first out- Ithcse ndventnrotis, dauntless multitudes °f ere long be considered as a myth, like the which poets might bfeak of war, bankrupt, and almost without htisbaiiduien and artisans, from that of thosei fabled neetnr of the gods, credit. England, whose naval and mililan ! world renowned warriors, who, three hundredI blab about but never drank, and every day supremacy has, for the last century, been 'years ago, followed their Custilian leaders mortals might covet" but never saw. See recognized, the world over, is now in dangei to the conquest ol the cities of tho Montezu- what stuff is palmed upon our credulous tip— % of losing, by a too confident trust in her mas and the Incas. And in respect to the piers from upper tendom down to the broad military preside, that proud ascendancy, for former, what more have those, who are domain of the undisciiiumating million, under which, she has been mainly indebted, to her wailing for the fulfilment of ancient prophe- the name of pure wines.-^f roft»6uumi*f. commerce and manufactures. cy,*ta hope for—panoplied, not in the habiliThe lust and pride of military ostentation, ments of war, but bearing the emblems of A New York Vegetable.—It is said that are incompatible with the spirit and genius ihe peaceful arts, the ploughshare and the the Tannyc, or Sandwich Island poiatoe, has ol the industrial arts. Standing armies, so pruning hook, the quadrant and the compass, been introduced into cultivation in several Tar from being an element of strength enasc- ihe spindle and the loom ; less imposing, of the Southern States. It is. described ss a delicious vegetable," and the plant is very curity to a state, are rather, the but mightier, io the pulling down of the which fatten on its life blood, and eat out its strong holds of human bondage. And should productive. The editor of the San Aotonia substance. Under any circumstances expen- the smiles of Providence on their enterprise, Texan soys that a gentleman ii that vicinity sive, as well as* treacherous supports. In awaken the jealousy or provoke the frowns raised six bushels of the ailicle upon a piece this age of progressed freedom, and of the of rival states, arrogating to themselves the tweenthe Uniied Stales I ' < — , ,, 1 : Jibe t : -1 , i .' .•' ! I i ■ ( , :" I i , �THE FRIEND, 52 JULY, 1855. 3. Remarks —By Pastor. Late News. Sabbath School Picnic. 4. the Band. Music.—By the arrival of the " Frances Palmer,*' By established a custom In accordance with 5. AnDßEss.—By Hon. D. A. Ogden. j Master, of days from San Francisco. 12 Esq.,-Superintendent Paty, by H. M. Whitney, 6. Music.—By theBand. we have received two weeks later news from the Bethel Sabbath School, the members of 7. Distribution of Prizes. 8. Singing— come let us sing, Europe and the United Slates We cannot that school and many other children of Hon" O now Our youthful hearts swelling." |learn as anything of special importance has a at his resiPicnic, invited to wero olulu, 9. Collation.—(one hour.). 'transpired, in regard to the seige ol Svhastodence, July 7th, at 3 o'clock, P. M. Our (with music by the band.) readers will find below, the order of exerci10. Addresses.—By Mr. Gregg and Mr jpol. The resignation ofGeneral Canrobert, Armstrong. |Commander-in-Cliief of the French army, ses. The attendance of both children and Music—By the Band. has led to the appointment of Gen. Pelissier. adults, was larger, this year, than on fortner 11. 13. Singing—" A song, a song ofgladness. No progress has been made towards a peaceoocasions. It was a, scene to inspire the For though we here may part." most kindly feelings and hopeful wishes ful termination'of the war. Sweden it is supThe Late Fire. posed will join Russia; Austria and Prussia for the rising generation. The joyous laugh, the glowing cheek, the cheerfuftmile, On Saturday evening, July 7th, a fire broke ( maintain their neutrality. The Allied Powthe animated voice, the light step, the gleeftal,''out, in the " Varieties" Theatre, which itr,:ers eiince no disposition to abandon the play, indicated, that much might be hoped an incredibly short lime, consumed that buijd- [seige. The " Boston Journal" of June filh, for from our youths, if to the twig," there ing, and spread to ihoso adjoining, destroy- contains the statement that a Captain Lin" was given Ihe right inclination. This is not ing three retail stores, and tbrratning to la) coln, commanding the American Bark " Maall theory, for the U S. Consul, Mr. Ogden, 'the town in ashes. By the vigorous exer- ria," has been stabbed by a Police officer in standing amid the group of merry children,;'lions of the Engine Companies and the cili-i Buenos A\ res, under circumstances most and interested parents, told us in words of stir- 'zens the flames were ai rested. The danger.{atrocious, as set forth by live British and five ring eloquence, that whatever he possessed |to the buildings in Ihe vicinity was very great ; jAmerican .Shipmasters. of correct moral sentiment and right action, tMost fortunately there was scarcely any The following I'romlbe "Boston Journa1," and for his standing in society and the world, wind, that evening. The Bethel escaped,!.,shows that Capt. Roycc, of Aitic-memory, he was indebted to the instructions received but not however without maiks of the fire. Who discovered that "ground" in 1848, is in the Sabbath School. In the course of his About forty feet of a new fence was burnt now bound to other regions to discover remarks, he made a beautiful allusion to the ;and more than once tho belfry was on fire whales :— Bible, in its adaptation, to infant instruction but the timely assistance of certain friends The New Whaling Grodno.—The ship testify our 1Hannibal, Capt. Royce, sailed from New to the young. Other gentlemen present en- arrested the flames. We would London, 2lst ins!., for a whaling voyage in of their by mentioning services, appreciation tertained the assembly with appropriate the Spitzbergen Sea. This sea has not their names, but we fear some equally de-'.hitherto been visited by American remarks. whalemen, ji serving name, would escape our recollection.l,land should it prove a profitable ground for As the gathering of children dispersed, We cat.not however refrain from alluding to Itheir enterprise, it will not be long before several hearty cheers went up for some presthe timely efforts of Capt. Myers of the its waters will be covered with their ships. ent, and for others absent. The young King of "Tarquina," and Capt, La Blache, of the Judge Lee's arrival in L". S.—We ceHawaii, in the first year of his reign, receiv- "Geo. Washington," tho only shipmasters .Jjoice to announce the safe arrival of Judge ed several hearty cheers, breathing a loyal All who assisted-may rest as-l';Lee and lady in the United Slates. It apin port. enthusiasm. The President of the United that the Chaplain, appreciates theirjlIpears that they proceeded to.New York via States, had three cheers, that, we doubt not sured, services, on that occasion. Had the Bethel ij New Orleans. It is the fervent prayer of would have called forth a speech if he could numerous friends, that with renewed been buint it is difficultto imagine, where the!'his have heard them; and Queen Victoria, too 'health and reinvigorated constitution, he may conflagration would have been arrested, in j' was cheered, in a manner showing that Britsoon return and resume his labors at the that direction, and we may add, if it had been I j m * ish blood flowed in the veins of some. Islands. it would have required much labor We would remark that the British Consul consumed, Ercisson Again.—This steamer having and much expense to have replaced buildings General, the French Consul, and the U. S. been refitted and machinery remodelled, has upon the premises. Commissioner, honored the occasion by their made another trial trip, and report says, A Missionary Ship of only 100 tons presence. In the course of the exercises "eminently successful." Something exttafrequent allusions were made to the Picnics burden, has been launched at Poplar, Eng- ordinary may yet come ! ! of former years, and becoming acknowledg- land, for the use of the Bishop of New Zealand in his Missionary labors among the Dedication.—Last evening, July, 16th, ment, was made by Ml Whitney, in distrib- islands of Polynesia ; it is named " The a new and beautiful hall, in the stone store uting the prizes, that the children were in- Banner of the Cross?' ofC. Brewer Esq , was dedicated to the debted for the present of books, to Mr. AnExample.—Mr. Ransom, head master principles and objects of Odd Fellowship. An gell, late U. S. Consul, who was present last ofthe School for Royal Naval Shipwright The hall was tastefully fitted up, Ihe, audiyear, and was so much interested in the in Portsmouth dock-yard, has ence good, and the exercises conducted with Apprentices, scene, that he left funds, to purchase prizes been successor of Dr. Wool ley, much solemnity and propriety. The condiappointed for.the current year. in directing the mathematical studies of the | tion and prospects of the Excelsior Lodge," " ORDER OF EXERCISER school ofmathematicsand naval construction. Bethel Sabbath School Anniversary He is entirely a self-taught man, and worked oflionolulu appear in the highest degrte 7, 1855, 3 o'clock, P.M. in a coal pit, as a common collier, till he was ! prosperous. nearly thirty yoars of age. William Mores, supposed to reside rater.—By the Pastor. We would acknowledge certain articles somewhere on Sandwich islands, will find a VOINO. forwarded for the forthcoming "Sail- letter, at the Chaplain's Study, from his 'o-<f»y we corns with lud glaJneai ia our breast.'.' or's Fsir," by Capt. La Blache. friends, in Holland, N. Y. ., ,,, ' ,, '',' ' . , , ' ' •: '' , B ' • �IK FRIEIVD, JULY, 53 looo' the camel, for the benefit of its military posts The Camel Americanized Late News from Petropoulovski West. Major Wayne is about %c in Ihe Greatthe By the arrival of the Bark " Nile," Capt. <Or the " ship of the Desert," becoming East to purchase about fifty, to start for clipper of the Prairies. of these animils in.Persia, where there is a Stotl, Master, we learn ihe following parThe following remarks upon the introduc- !kind which has been in use for military purticulars : The " Nile" arrived of!" the harhave a t ion of the Camel into America, we copy from poses for centuries. The Persians bor the last ol May, nnd found the " Presicorps of artillery called " Zembourek, " in dent," "Dido," three English St< amers I he Oriental of May 'ifith. which.guns are transported on the backs of and one French vessel. Two days before The introduction of the people of China to dromedaries, from which they ore also fired. ship Supply, late of the Japan squadron, her snivel, one of the English Steamers'ihis country is about to be followed, before The ten years have passed, by that of an animal has been sent tin these camels. It is thought the |which, with Ihe horse, history traces back to they will be landed in Texas, the climate ef had entered lift barb u and learned that town was eniiiely deserted. The evacua- .the bounds of their present empire. The which will suit them, and whence they may lion of the town took place on the I7'h ol <camel and the horse, two of the most useful be despatched to the points where needed. to man of all the inferior creatures, were The newspapers stale that parties in Ohio April, when 1,40t) Russians, including'fust found domesticate I in the desert regions and Kentucky will probably engage in rearsoldiers, men, women and children, em- inn til and west of the Great Wall. The ing the camel. In California they will find barked on three vessels of war and two |horse pursued the European when Ibis conti- a congenial climate ; and great inducements embaikiug in transports, as supposed, for a Russian settle- inent was opened on the East. The camel will be here offered to those follows the Asiatic at the this enterprise. commencement of ment, in the Bay of Anadir. The English'a new We shall hail with gratification the introera upon its West. According to Fleet blockaded the harbor, for several llumbolt, the Hiong un, in Eastern Asia, duction of this noble old beast ol the Bible days, before the discovery was made, thai belong lo the nations who earliest lamed and! into our country. We shnll link its presence The Courier IIreined wild camels Their bones have been uith a thousand interesting pictures of Eastthe town was evacuated discovered in a fossil stale in XoiShern India, ern life. And we may see a mixture of the from St Peter.-burgh, bringing ihe order to near the Himalaya Mountains. Chinese \ literal with the figurative in the fulfilment of evacuate the town, came through in 85 days |hooks asseitlhat the wild creature yet ran-i the prophecy in that grandest chapter of the Before the ''Nile" entered the harbor teethe head water, of Ihe Hoang-ho River. [Old Testament, (Isaiah 60.) "The multi•ude ofcamels shall cover thee, the dromedashe was accidentally run into by an English Layard found sculptures containing at Nineveh he thinks from ries of Midian and Epah ; all they from they came the Steamer, and subsequently the English Ad- East, not from Africa. The books of Gene-1Shebe shall come they shall bring gold and miral sent out a Steamer to tow the vessel -is and Job represent them as 'ilrcady in use! incense: and they shall shew forth'the safely into port. The Master oftha " Nile," iin Western Asia and Egypt. From those praises of the Lord." and two American gentlemen on board, period*, the camel has been slowly introduced; Size of London.—London extends over into all parts of the world. It is but recently an area of 78,029 acres or 123 square miles, Messrs. Williams and Griswold, speak in iliey were first carried lo Java, in the Indian inhabitants, rapidly inin the highest terms of tho courteous treat- Archipelago, Before many years they will and the number ofitsmillions, three hundred was two creasing, be found the w hole Continent over ment which they received from the officers ol probably two thousand, two hundred and and sixty of America. the "Allied Fleet." on the day of the last The camel may be used in harness. The thirty six (2,302,236) of this vast mass of We would add, that three Americans were Jews and census. A conception Babylonians nttnehed it to the people may be formed by the fact that, ifthe found at Petropoulovoski, one of them Mr. chariot twenty-five hundred years ago, (Isaiah metropolis was surrounded by a wall, having Pierce, was agent for a Boston Mercantile •21 :7.) Lieut. Lynch transported, by its a north gate, a south gate, an east gale, and Houie, which has been for a lon<i period en aid, his boats from the Mediterranean to the a west gate, and each of tho four gates was Sea of Galilee, when engaged in the examigaged in Jhe Russian trade. They had the nation of the Jordon and Duad Sea. Some of sufficient width to allow a column of persons to pass out freely four abreast, and a American flag flying. of them arc trained to great swiftness. In peremptory necessity required Ihe immediate Before the Russians evacuated the place, Persia, Abasuerus employed them to convey of the city, it could not bo accomKaynal says tliat the Arabs evacuation they had done their best to put the town in despatches. under four and twenty hours, by the plished train them to run against horses ; which, which time the head of each of expiration a state of defence. New forts had been though less of nimble, they beat by their great- the four columns would have advanced a no built,and some fifty guns had been remounted. er endurance. A curious notice of their less distance than seventy five miles from The Allied-Fleet," after ci tering the liiii- speed occurs in Heroditus, (book 111 &102 ) gates, all the people being in their respective " lie that the says people of India who go into close file, four bor, destroyed such Government works as deep.— Cheshire's Results of the deserts to collect gold dust, " proceed Census. they found. the each with three camels fastened together, a The "Nile" remained 16 days, and The " Ode for Youth," intended to be being secured between two female having disposed of a part of her cargo to the and on her the Indian is mounted, males, committed to memory by every child in the taking English, sailed for Honolulu. particular care lo have one which has re- Insurgent camp of the Chinese—and in the It will be recollected that the Russian cently foaled, (prirhably forthe sake of the event of their triumph, probably by the child milk.) The females of this description are ole very official throughout the land—contains Frigate " Diana " was wrecked some months in all respects as swift as horses, and capa- the following lines on REVERENCE TO JESUS. ago at Japan. From the passengers on board ble of bearing much greater burdens." CamJesuo, hia first born Son, the "Nile," we learn that the Captain, 01 els nowadays, however, are chiefly remarka"Waa in former limea sent by God. lie willingly gave his life to redeem us from tin. Admiral, built a small schooner from the ble for their great endurance of privation is Of a truth hi* merits are pre-eminent. and fatigue. It said they carry burdens His croas waa hard to bear, wreck, and took with him 180 of his crew. of from five hundred to fifteen hundred The sonownn; clouds obscured the aun ; During the blockade, it appears that with pounds, and at a rate of from twenty-five to The adorable Son, honored in Heaven, Died tor you children ot men. miles forty per day. this cross They vessel he visited dreary remainPetropaulovski, I After hia resurrection he ascended to Heaven; where food wastes neither nor water can be ed one night, and sailed for rjarts unknown, Reapleudent in glory he wields authority supreme. procured for a week or more atatime. They In l,i,i, we know that we may Irual, but as is supposed, for the river Amoor. The subsist with ease yjion the dry and To aecurc salvation, and ascend to Hea?en." scant remainder of the " Diana's" crew were taken herbage with other beasts reject. .They can NOTICE.—A committee of the Trustees of the on board the "C. E. Frost," a small vessel abstain from water for a period ofsix or Sailor's Home would give notice that the ceremonies at. laying Corner Stone? will lake place on the which Icfi Honolulu a few months since. seven days ; and the brackish pools of which tending the the 31st, the annifersary of.the Restoration. moraingof no other animal will drink satisfies their thirst. Due notice of the proceedings will be given. {« exptr i The "Nile" makes no report respecting The government of the United ed that Hia Majesty will preaide upon the occasion. Ststes has whale ships, for she fell in with none. granted $30,000 towards the introduction of Honolulu, I7ih July, lt>6s. ' ,' : : : • �54 1 ay WUl|tOi?aJ' is-j The Nazaeits'i Vow.-» An Address delivered''and trials ; and the sublimest hour ol Chi Frost the Albaay Argus. before the Sons of Temperance, in San Fran- liarfjoy and triumph that it has ever fallen to! Yankee Doodle. . Cisco, Sunday, March 4th, 1865. By C. F. my lot to witness was when one ..I tbosej In the summer of 1705. the Biii«h arinv Wtnslow, M D earlier apostles—still in the strength of h liiiilereoiniiiand ol Ahei ennui if, lit v cilcauipRecently a pamphlet was forwarded to our green old age, but bowing beneath the weigh' 'ed on lb" east hank Ol the Hudson {fever, a incurable disease—was yielding up t c litlie south ol Ihe i it} „| Albany, uuaitii.i; address, bearing (he above title It is an in of lies of earlh and kindred and duly to a ball leinloiceinenls ol militia liuiu the Eusteru It cuts right and left, converted race, and winging his way to 'teresting publication. just Slates, previous 10 uini ehinii upon Ticoudt— and the wine-dunking parsons, orthodox or rewards in the realm of immortal glory. lioga. Dining then ih o| Ju. c, these taw heterodox, Cut! o c or Protestant, Jew or They have all fulfilled their vows of separa- levies pouicil iulo rump, company niter comeach man differently mTned, equipped Gentile, high church or low church, Missiona- tion, and>l hey have offered no strange lire pany, before the Lord to bewilder and le.nl astray and accoutred lioin iii~ neighbor, and the ry or Anti-missionary, get a severe thrust. tho feeble race among whom they have built whole presA'iiting hi, ha spectacle as ».,-. Itis something quiio original a*a Tomperance altais on which to oiler ilnm-elns living neversqualed, jiih -si \ ii,< ■« ULi..x <' iceiAddress, and contains many good hits and sacrifices to the Most High. That swarthy llient ol mil IV Jack falsi ml. lln ir outi i in ibe providence of God, is bui tempo- appearance furnished •_ i<■ ;it auiusemuht to the Lints. The author it will be recollected, by i ace, mid must soon pas., away ; bul if the British officers, Due Di rary, Simckiuig, an some of our readers, formerly resided ul La- pyramids ofEgypt remain through count rose Kiiiilisll surgeon, CiiUiposed the tune ol Vanhaina. Tho address, contains the following ages as the mementos of pagan Mies, and 01, lice l» lie, and arranged it to words, which paragraphs telating to American Missiona- sacerdotal sway over nations that ha c ran-! were gravely dedicated to tits new leoruks. isbed, and il'thn sculptured clifls of Idmuea|ITbejnke took, and Ibe tune has come down ries, in the Sandwich Islands. can shii he pointed at as « memorial "i God'slilo this day. The oiigiuul words, which we " It gives me the highest gratification to condemnation of a wicked priesthood, then take from Farmer & AlWr's Historical fjolbear a testimony to the lofty Christian vir- shall Ihe lofty and swelliug domes of led ions, published in |Mill, we have not, tues of self-denial and self-discipline which waiian Mountains rise from the blue waste nl however, met with before in many years: have distinguished (ho American missiona- the I'acilic, as everlasting inonuinenls lo the Kalhi'l iniil I wenl dnu n in csuiip, A aiig Willi Uaplnui ries at Ihe Hawaiian Islands from the day ol virtue and self-conquest of the e.uly Aliter i luatiwu i\\ Let. We see lll« Bllrl liove their landing to the present lime. Tins em- can missionaries ; and their volcanoes shall A. line,, us I, ,s!y pud :;. braces a period of thirty-four years. Not- become sacred all ar-lircs, from Tit, re which shall w*a Captain tVastmnjton Upon .1 alappuu] stall withstanding they left the United States in ascend perpetual incense to the memory ol A DIVIHg ,1,1 is lo his UH.lt— 1820. at a time when the most respectable iheir faith, and patience, und tetnperuncr, I guana ihere ara> s uiillioii, sideboards were crowned with the choicest and self-sacrifice, and general Conformity to Ihen ilia feultiera nu luj bat, Ami liquors, and before ihe great temperance ibe stipulated requirements of tho Law ami Tin-} I. <>i. M au larval bus, Ivy in 11- pea ily In the old and new covenant were Gospel." a*H I '1 " L, IV.- lo mi JeihiM.il. asserted as a basis ofreformation from practiih, -rv ii ill An I ibej ■ swampin gus cal which had become engrailed on Christian True Lawyer. As t.o-.. log oi maple, ('a 3 ii. seed bills em, kSi inly by lb," immemorial delinquencies of a Alexander Hamilton was omo applied to A loud for lather's cnlllv : re kless priesthood,—notwithstanding this, as a counsel by a man having- the Ami i Ti ry nine I hay liieil u off, when they lunded at the Sandwich islands ship of several orphans ; who gtiuidinnIt lopk a burn nl powder i won d, on they entered into a solemn obligation with coining of age, succeed la a I' I« ii uoias like father's i:un, ami valuaOnly a nation loader. their own hearts, and with each otbei, to ble csiate, of which there was a material dewulk before God nfler the order of Aaron, ami fect in die title I Hint neir to ii in)sell deeds, known only lo tin ii A .in nl< s underpiiinin, to follow slriclly Ihe injunctions of Paul, An i I liber Weill u> iieur .u;.un guardian, arhn wanted to get (he extati vested in their ministrations to a heathen race Ami in hiin-cir Hamilton noted I thought ihe iIWi, r Has lv lurn. down the faitha residence during long among that swailhy less executor's nun I saw a lillle ken. An,l and then statement, said to lia lo .nls were made v! leather, and frail people, 1 can bear the ino.-t ample linn, '-Settle with these unhappy infant* They knocked upnu'l wilrrhttlo slicks testimony lot he blessed results nfthe apostolic honorably lo the last cent, or | will haunl von To sail me lolks logtllwr. example of the missionaries ; for during thai from your skii| like it tare." The advice And ibi is ill. yM fife iwih like fun, period 1 never saw a native intoxicate.l, nor,,wns strictly followed, and the mtn who gave An,l play on corunuik Bilillra, Ami some bud riliboua re.l us blund, make use of intoxicating drinks, with one ii whs an ornament to the bar and lo the age All w..u.111 a11,,ul iheir no Id ception, and the lolly rank of that exception he lived in. The troopers Iras, arnul si lop up t placed htm above all law, and above the beneAnd llir in our la, s; It scared ir.e almost hull lo death ficial effects of church discipline However To -ie tliem run suull races. The Edinburgh Advertiser has the loudly that noble band of self-denying men Ol I uuele S.iin come then lo change and women may be slandered by private ene- following anecdote ofthe late Lord RobertSome fiuciiUs and some oiiiona l-'i.i lussis liiKi--. in tarry lioioe mies or ungenerous strangers, I am prepared, son. When the 4th Regiment, which had To give his wile and young oocs, by the largest and freest intercourse with distinguished itsell befire Sebastnpol, and in Hoi I can't nil ran half I are, tlfcir private views and practices, both in The) kepi up such a assoll.rr ; their homes and throughout their fields o( which Patrick Robertson, the youngest son Si 1 Inok mi\ Inn ..II made a bow, Ami ecuinpi r',l hooie to inniinr labor, to bear unqualified testimony lo their of the deceased judge, is now a captain, propersevering abstinence, and to their endeav- Bated without purchase lor his signal braveri The Duke's Favorite Books.—On ors in all lespects to walk worthy of their in repelling a sortie of the Russians, eras or- little tablceb.se by the plain iron bedstead of consecrated calling ; and though differing ike duke ol somewhat from them in religious epinions, dered to the East, the father thus admonished found four Wellington, wire always to be apparently well handled books, and on some important points of temporal his son : "Ofcourse, you go, Patrick, and the Bible, Leigtoons' Commentary on St' policy and church diocipliiio, still I do de- will most likely be shot—if you don't go,you Peter, Howe's Living Temple, and Baxter's clare, that, as a band of indefatigable and deserve be shot." Saint's Keat. Many of the books in his bed to self-sacrificing Christian teachers, no rank room library were on divinity, by the most n«r race in the order of priesthood fioin the The Hawaiian Missionary Society, evangelical writers. Msny years before his » oars of Aaron down through the long line of a brother officer ridicttling-the apostles, and martyrs, are more de- has made a strong appeal to (ho American death,bearingidea of the Bible being a revelation from God, serving of the respectful and affectionate re- Board, to send out a vessel, of 150, or 200 he I advised him to read Puley's evidences, telmembrance of posterity, than the earlier tons, to be employed for missionary purposes. ling him that he once thought as he now'did, missionaries of t||e Hawaiian Islands. I but he read Paley and was convinced. That have seen them tinder all circumstances of sailing to and from Micronesia, and among afterwatds became one of the holiest seclusion, in their lonely abodes, in their other Polynesian island. It is proposed to officer men in the British army, and thanked the domestic gladness and in their private griefs call it, The Morning Star." duke, for his timely reproof ■ i . Ha-1I ' lit-,, , A ,i. js ex-' , , a . , :— I " �THE FRIEND, JULY, 55 1855. LIST NO. SIX OF (PAID IN) SUBSCRIPTIONS NEW MISSION TO THE MARQUESAS..! TC7* In our last Number, we published a SAILAR'S HOME. THE TO SBO lii late New York papers, (" Independent portion, of Admiral Parry's Lecture, upon the March 26, J D. Blair Esq. 6 Mr. J. Kekaulahao. and N. Y. Evargehsl,") we have read noti- character of British Seamen, and intimated Kunaio. C. Capi Bad*. Win. ces respecting the vi.-it lo the U. S. of Rob- that the Lecture was "to be continued," but 60 31, II. K. R. Arni-lrong. 10 Morria, "Decatur." ert Mills, an American sailor, who has been in some unaccountable manner, the pamphlet April 4, Lieut. Capi. Morshead, " Dido." 10 residing many years upon the Marquesasi has been mislaid, or loaned ; if the latter, Capt, tiowlnnd. 10 Messrs Allen Ji Co. Islands, and iimv appeals to the.friends ol we hope it may be immediately returned._We 6 Copl. Kiddrll.' 10 Mr. Ira Richardson. Missions in ihe United Stales to establish a do most sincerely regret that we cannot pro(0 Messrs. Ah Inch Si Hishop. 5 Mr. J. Knaukai mission there. Tne fidlowiiig extract from aii eeed with its publication. In this connection, 3S 9, Rrv.'f. Loan, Hilo. IS 14, Kciiiiihi, Knu.ii. letter dated New Loudon, May 4th, relates 11we would remark, that another work, by the Mrs Dole. 1'uiiahon. n lo this subject. We ore desirous of g lining; same distinguished Admiral, has fallen into 23 19, Mr. VV. f. Dnw. Roratonga. Itev S Iliuieoit, ao, Mr. this in*iie information upon subject Mr..(our heads, which is entitled, " Thougnts on 10 Capt. I'rcndergasl. I , W wrote Lee. 10O 21, Mills, it is said, ones the Americani Ihe Parental Vharactir of Hod, by, Captain lion 10 28, J. D. UuvvkoM, Wailuku. Missionaries, at* these Islands (an thai Sir Wm. Eilirard, R. .V (lib Edition.) May I, 1. T. Waterltouss, Esq. 310 80Chamberlain, Esq. 2, J. E letter be found ? How does it happen ibal London, 1864. So 3, 11 v Dickraass. I'l.q60 WurrenCjooilule, E-q. 4, have Ilea d ol the It is an interesting circumstance, that aj Mr. Mills should never Lahaina. 10 ii,. Wm Ap Joins, Esq., 60 Q. to Robertson. 15, M. Fatuhiis, "in' British Admiral in the autumn of life, shouldl mission from these islands 6 IS, Rev. A. bishop, Ewa. of the Marquesas Island-? I >id mil the Sco have ihe un linaiurn, and find the leisure. 6 Mr. 1'ii-bury," Belle." J. S. Waialua. CO i 21, Rev. Eii.ersun, retaues of lite Aineriean Board, in Boston, to writs a small treatise upon the '■ I'aren 2 Thomas King. inform Mr. Mills upon the subject of the l.t2r. i oiiunaiiiler ''I'rullope, Ratiletnuke. 10 " ial ofGod." It is 100 tuhiva mission r Character a charming June I II E. Ehslin II. Allen. 100 II, Mr C. U. liulbr. very day (May I) a I heme, and being discoursed upon, in a quid.' 60 J, Mr. Isaac Montgomery. " \ve havetheheard this I 26 29, Mr. It. C. Jiuimii. visiter limn gnat oceanic region where subdued and chastened spirit, is presented li Orets. Mr. w. L. your lot is cast 1 refer lo Robert Mills, the reader's mind as it most delightful 1). It. Liinan, Hilo. July Rev. 10 I, subject 10 from the Marquesas Islands, nl whom you t, Mr. b I,ill,ml lian.i 11. "It should for be hotae HO contemplation in I Ii, Cspl. Spencer. doubtless knmv ihe history Led about sixli.uej ami Wailuku. son, II 10, Mr. E teen rears ag", With ibe boats crew of n mind," he writes "that so long as we remain 6 Miss Knapp, Kauai. Capt. Low, Diuvvrs, Mass. 6 whale ship on one of those islands he married in this world, we are, in the sight of Ihe LaBl.iche, Capt. Washington "U. " 2j2 50 the daughter of ihe chiefnl'ihe largest of the Omniscient (jiod, only in the c ildliood, anil Native Church, Kohula, 2d donation. group, and has exerted himself very effectuSt,484 f.u ally it is said to benefit ibe inhabitants even in the infancy of oui being " " Etbhni-' G. M. ROBERTSON, About two years ago he 101 l the Islands in tv ! how easily said ! how little contemplaTreasurer. the hope ol procuring a Missionary to leturti ted ! how impossible fully to conceive ! how S. Society. Donations for F. with hint and settle among the natives, If' pictured by the utmost sketch of James VyiUnu, E-q., (I*. Ii. tH.Co.,) lo., »5 00 arrived at Salem, Mass, last October, vis familiarly June 7. A friend, 1 ! tho vivid And it imagination yet is] most Z, nl Australia, Van Dieman's Land it New lo oo Mr. Ogden, 11. S. Consul, PranaWgsst, 5 00 and. He has met with disappointments and for ibis that we are hero to be trained. Wi Mr. It. C. Wylhe, Esq, 0 00 obstacles everywhere, and in this country are Under tuition here for a state of cxislenci Mr llaruurd, 6 00 1.61) M. I'.. upon which his most sanguine hopes were hereafter, with which the members. 00 8 00 each, *1 Two compared longest fixed has encountered the unexpected dilliWe would acknowledge, $10.00 from culty resulting from the engagements of the life is but a moment, and the dearest objects: American Hoard with ihe London Miss. Soc. on which we now set our i.(lections lightci i Itcv. E. Bond, and 10,01) from Miss M. J. Chamberlain, for the "Sailors Home Fair," by which the former ate restiictcd from esthe dust in the balance." Such eleva-l instead ofany other contributions. tablishing missions in tho I'acilie, south ol than : • . .-nl »» ~ Oij the Equator. He was about to abandon Ins tii g and ennobling sentiments cannot be too VV ANTED-Respecting WILLIAM enterprise and return disheartened lo the widely diffused abroad. Would, that we had INFORMATION 1 MICIIKAUX VVA TEHUURY, a seaman, auppowd Islands, when the. subject was brought lo the copies enough of this little book, to place one lo lie on Louid whale ship "Uarlund." Should lie viail notice of the. Am. Miss. Association, and Honolulu, he is requester! lo report himself to Seaman a> Admiral, Commodore. Chaplain, who will in ihe hands of every lurnish hint interesting news from countenanced by them. Funds were howfriends. Lieutenant, Sailor, and that and an to shouldl Capiailf, ever wanting, appeal was made I NKORMATJON WANTED—Rsaesctiss AIsBKRT the Christian public in behalfof this special i visit tho Islands. 1 .->. DKAKi:, o.i hourd " Canton Packet " Shoula ha o Missions. Honolulu, he is desired lo cull, at Chaplain's Study v. He tisii Marquesas Mr. object " Jocelyn, one of the Secretaries of the A. M. ,\, u:i,MA I lON WANTtD— Respecting JUSTI H I Welsh Minister for San Francisco.— 1 YON IiOYNKIIURGH, most prot.ably called, J( S. is now on a short lour with Mr. Mills ; Rev. Mr. Lewis, lately a member of TUS BERUEK- He mas at Laliairp, Nov. 1863,.and The* lo Bedford, have been New and arriving the Piesbytery they tnSjail lor New Bedford, in the ship America," of New York, has come out intended " here to-day, Mr. Haven brought them home, l-'i.her, Masier Out tie sail wf not 1 If he sailed did lie of the Hoard of Presbyterian louder the care arrive at New lieillord 7 to dinner with him, and he is doing what he] con to aid their collections this ufternoon i'Domestic Missions to labor among the Welsh INFORMATION "WANTED-Respecting THOMAS who served in ihe Mexican War. I It. CORNELIUS, Mr. B. N. Seymour of the Union Theological pouulnlion These are we think, without an and is supposed to he somewhere, afloat or ashore, in the Seminary, N. V., is the person who has off-J except ion, protsstonts. No foreign people, in ■Pacific ocean. Should this notice ultracl hia attention, or ered himself for this field of labor, if ihe our country exceed the Welsh in simple, |any peraou acquainted with hia residence or warnings, ha piety. We hava, often iis requested lo coiuinunicule with the teamen's Chaplain requisite funds can he obtained. There is fervent, persevering a| Honolulu. now every little daubt of the success of the \ preached lo them (tn our own language)' Honolulu, April 16, 1805. tears would he down running many undertaking. We rejoice in the prospect when Uie ADDISON POWELL, supposed to regular pastor ALSO-Respecting before us, that another group of the Pacific cheeks. Though without a have on hoard the whale ship "Pantheon," Capi. Haaar.l regularly (lie Islands is advancing towards civilization and | for neatly two years, they If ihe vessel loaches ai Honolulu, the young man is es maintained their prayer meetings and bible rally requested to call upon Ibe Chaplain. F. M. C. Christianity. [classes in their native tongue. A consider- ■ Honolulu, April 16, 1866. Information I British Missions.—The entire sum of able number of the Welsh are 'scattered Reapeßing Kkuskn U. Roumbs', l miney missed by the churches of Gt oat Brit- through the mines, at Jamestown, lowa city Bedford, Sua lie sailed from that ain for missionary purposes, is about $1,750- and elsewhere. We tfust, and pray to God, da," Oct 1,1801. lutolligence may bt sica those ol msSraMaSjaaWs-aVfr ; 'that our brother be blessed may abundantly America, $750,000 making -000 by tod to the editor, or the young altogether $2,50,000. 'in his missionary work. The Oriental. . I ' — , ,, . - - �56 thE FRIEND, 1855. U"OR SALE—At the Study of the Chaplain, numrrou- Tlss deceased was a native ol Weslfl-ld, New Jeraei, where X publiculiona of the American Tract Sonny Thesi ars s circle of friends lo luonru bis earl., death lie nail a iiuiij; desire tv live lo reach his in,in. aaul Mends, l.vi ~■,,,. ,1 hooka are imported by the Hawaiian .Tract Society, ami .-raignad 3. Sir Kohert Feel died, 1860. lo the w.n ol In. 11, event) Pstliar, dung iii the kaipe ..I a l.le.sed immortality. A ten da)., balm's In. death I sea, 1776, Adams and Jefferson died, are sold at cost price. ~.,illlod a I, 11, .iv voyager in His id (,'liap, or ol Fpliesia..»l ami IS3S To Masters of Whale-ship., Vi.un,: it,. n. ibo .id i.'hap, Imtu Uia I It.i vo.mi i„ itje end, tin.-inn.i- ..i 5. Battle of Chippewa, 1614. vlnoh tilled him with deli.hl. Hawaiian Islands. are the dtiad who 7. Thomas Hooker died., 1647. " Hlo.stnl UiaaassieaTS*. attention is called to the following facts dieA,In ii.,S. Lord." Klihu Vale died, 1721. Marin, Hospital, Honolulu, April I. Daniel II Hand U udJock s deleai 1755. Geu. Taylor died, 1860. which are offered as inducements to visit an Am, ricsn, b,.longing to Alabama, bm la I Irom Onlifurni.i; died, liEALAKBAK.UA BAY the coming season for re- Vpr.l-ltll. James Moyd .MniUli,. .Vi.tnuel I'lerre, a I'ortuhorn, 1767. May Uo..rgc I.eM I-Kiiol j June, |aaSj M ay £ J. U. Allain> Hind ->S\h. nlh. cruits. ■alius Cesnr horn, lou 11. C. Thomas. Nut.lon, sou ..I lolui sen lon. Bligland j June You will And here in the greatest abundance and null. ISII Assise! o. Scull, Southbury, Conu. ; Juuejjlli. Carl Revolution begun 17d9: battle of Prague, of the best kind, the. following articles, which will Ootilnt. ScOofSa, Sacks*-n, Oe/ataay. be furnished at the shortest notice and at moderate 11l Honolulu, Julio .Hill. Richard, Augustus, (c .1.) native of 15 Crusadera take Jerusalem, 1099, Helena, bui leaving awilo andc'.iildiciiln Fair lla.au alas*. IT. Dr. Wallal.oiu, 1674. prices:—Sweet Potatoes, the best the islands afford, SI. It. Inquisition restored in Spain, 1814. Squashes, Melons, Oranges, Cocoauuts, Beef, .Mut30. Pndeaux. died. 1650. ton, (ioats. Hogs, Fowls, Turkejo, \VooJ in ai.\ Passengers. 21. Hums iTieil, 1796. il' brig Agate, from O eausK—W. aioiitcilli, G. Davis, C quantity, delivered at the landing. Lastly and most Oaicj, S. llri.s. SI. John Newion horn, 1785. important, you will run no risk of small pox, as thai Hi mi. V ,i| mm, for Baa rand co.-Messrs. Wing, Work, 115. Dr. i'ayson bnru, 1783. I lialdwni, Jiimos llap, er, wile, pestilence bus not appeared here, nor within SSTsraJ jPotter, K.iidii.k, Kuadeis, 26. Coleridge died, 1834 of this l!ay. livery intention will he paid to anil llin s c.iiuien, 010. Aatui .mil wile. il?..* Revolution in h'raucc, 1331, overthrow of Robes miles 11l Ike ■ Imoi .San c ranotsCO.— Mr. and Mrs. D Long those who may favor us with a call. pierre, 1794 and r.iniil, Mas. J. Oat asd inree uSlffias, M4aa Ham,in and 98, Robespierre guillotine.l, 1794. P. CUMINGS. aeivaui, Mr.,. id lira. Hints, ..mi iwp children, Mrs. is. R,,,!,, 9S. Isabella Oraliam horn, 1742. Missis .11. an,l J. ftush, Miss llrlla Palmer, 11. P. luor, U. H. Kealakciikuß, Hawaii. nulling, J.is Ware, VV. iudi rinai., W. t. all'eitj, K. Boyd, SS< William Perm died, 1718. " K. l.anilii., VV. 11. Tompkins, J. Anderson. U Krench Revolution iriiiinplnnl, Is3o. Betas King h'nSJSr, ir.nn ».t.—M. VV, B. Veni.se, Was. II Kin-, i:. Ai|>eer-, O. lies,. O. Miller, A. UuIISMU.K. J. OF liii.vi., II tiiin.io,!, VV. ii. Mu.no, <:. Jmioa, W.n Joliusou, BY ii. JAY ANTRIM. i:iiiiiauii),i ,n,doiio Cliine-e lady. tut Knse [sane, NM side O. Kinij strpcl, op- C llolilnns, six ibo Metropolis, 1,,,i.i Oregon.—ll. ,hj C. Leonard J puMic ihe I't'iht Church. Pitlurt'fc in every taken 1 UhrojnuirtijKi. 11} Ihe 1 iiiikuc, lor fci K.—W Hi M. iliiigliam, R. Rohbina Variety <> the ail, ,K. U. llllanv, A. O. rtb,clock, Mr. Ileueit, lady i,ud two HOWOLIII Children. W. H. Ladd, Mr. Wilson, lady and two children, 18. I'ITHAiV [l. 11. IliVVoll, J.,; .-paldi ■( and lady, StT M. AI tizzy, 11. lav. ought on the principal cities of.the UniBYRON'S BAY, lIILO, HAWAII. W [graham, li. T. I i.b. c. iv'lma. and England, also sight Exchange for MclrepoUs i„r S. P. 11. C. Leonard, Mr. Hltir. in OeueraJ klsrsbsadUs sad Hawaii- |"y by lbs fiascos Palmar, fruin .-. F.-Kcv. Mr. Turner, L.W. la to suit. 2H-tf an Produce. All Btorss required by Wools iLaureate, r. Urrhy, VV. , burning, N. M. Iliukley, W. V, Ships and others, supplied on reasonuhle terms and 1.,11,i,1, On. J. O. Ni.l aiiilnriiiltirt.il, B. Hopkins, VVm. .TSS' b'ARSAPAHILLA Kllnliali, James lii.naluni, I'.iki. at the i shortest notice. IN lit ART BUTTL.ES, WANTED—Exchange on the U. States and Ku-! Scrofula, ping the blood, and tho Cure of Oct. 2, 1851.—Urn rope. tnatism. Stubborn Ulcers, Dyspejisia, | Kheum, Fever Sores, Erysipelas, J. WOITH implos,Biles, Mercurial Diseases, established himself in business at, Cutaneous Eruptions, Liver Hilo, Hawaii, is prepared to furnish ships Arrived. Complaint, Consumption, witli recruits on luvoiubJe leans, lor Cash, Uoods, June ll.—Am. brig Agale, Collins. Portland. Oregon. Female Complaints, la.-etc.hr. Minna, I'alsiler, 15 days lin ban Francisco. or Hills on the United States. Bronchitis, June IB—Am brig lleiroil, llotg, .:b days tin I'orl Clalsun, witli caigool Iniuher. of Appetite, General Debility, 4c, A CARD. 19.—Am. cllppa bark Vankec, Bmltb, 11 days fm 8. F. POX BALE Doelor M'K ilil.in, Snrgroa tie., clipper IB.—Am ship Acadia, II days from Santa Barbara His lobabilauts, and visitors of 11.,n0b,1n and ) auit purchasers, by the undersigned, 1...n0., at Cliinu. ii, tiiiiiio,' mod, ih, ihe Inlands practicing in tin- oilier m June 2:1 —Am Sen. to halui.a, (ore, corner of Foi t and Merchant streets, hramlic* Calirtase, 27 da. mi Tokalet. mny of Ins urolessi, n, and hopes he rest Ins claims .I.—" It, ig Mcl opolis, WiiisloM, Kids im Astoria. to their ,n,ti.i> i,,-, on an esperieuce ol nearly forty > ears as a| f>. P JUDI), |7—" .slop King lisle,, Cosby, luds lin 8. F. praclitioiit r in s large snijiort aim iiuimilartoiing lot. n. In Hie. 1 Sole Agent for the Manufacturers. principal hospital ol which lie was lor many years ailurlied as 1 Jul) S.—Am. bark, Ceo. Washington, L-il.lachc, 30 sperm. brig, lari|nins,M)er,o4d«y» " from Melbolline. oj.eraiiiig Bargtea. bUIaU MA RINK HOSPITAL. with ft*"passengers lor S„tt Flar.cisco. In privnle practice, His dia.- ,sea» of women and children have July ID.—Am. barque Or*, (lakes. S-l ds lons, 244 fin Hyilnev. In., NSTTTUTION. near the corner of Here- I atnd) and all. iilu.n. muillot iracaivvd 11.—Am. Boar. Guides ban, Ualy, R'4 ions d. lin He i.k-nce, —thehouse lately occupied b> J. C. Spalding KsO. and Punch Bowl sts., in the moßtsaluSan I rincisfo. !l H quiet part of tho city, oll'era a great de- I'mon HI ii el. July 14.—Am. Sloop of War, St. Ma.y's, todays from Han i Ju-m. sideratum for invalids in Honolulu, viz., a pleasant UKOs A. la V Til It OP, Hi.—Am. fsch I lying Dart, Freeman, 13 days frum ;sanJi.lv and comfortable reiidenco, where they will receive h ysii- i ii n and Surgeon, Fraucii-.co. I• tho care of competent attendants, and at a rate of llouolulu* lluliii. S. I, Cleared. charge within the means of all. .Hiiro at ihe Market Orug Store. Ke.'ideuce comer nl Furl July ll.—Am liiirqn nrk, for San I rsnclseo rooms are provided for such as do not wish and Beietanis ats., next almve the Calholit l.'btirch.. I Hrhr. l.'ulden Gate for Han Francisco Jtwiejl.—Talim.iii «clir. Itaiai. San Francisco. to enter the general wards of the Hospital. June is.—Hi. brigl. Discovery, Mitchell, Port Victoria. The rooms'are large and well ventilated, and fitted G. P. J HDD. M. U., 22.-L\ 8. B. Decatur, Snrritl, cruise and Hsu Francisco. 1 Physician nnd Surgeon, up superior to any of the kind hitherto provided in June 24.—Una Frances, Chester. -I. linrtiii.loinew's bay llonoliilii, I, .s. Ui— 1. lli.rk Eugene, Pendleton. Kodisk. lltiliu. Honolulu, and every effort will be made to render Oflir.e rornor of Fort and Merchant Ship Arcsdia, t'help., Shaughao. atreels. Ilfliee open from this, what s Hospital should be. 06.—Brig lieiroii, Koeg, Ciatsup. 9 A. M. to I I'. ,M. M it Patients will also be received by Drs. Rookp. 2?.— Ktai Fisher, 1 rosby, Hongkong. SS.—Agate, Collins, A.torin. llaanr, Nkwcsmb and Ol'ii.lou. K. BOPPMANN. JK- Am. b, ig Agate, Collins, for Astoria i June Physician and Snrgeon, Office ol the Marine Hospital at'the Honolulu July 2—Am. hark Yankee, smith, for San Frauclaco. l>rnj DOlce. the C'oraier Store, ill .\'*-»v nl' Ki.n'.i'Drug Btorc, Queen St., near the Market. i ninnu and Huron Nt»., Mnker as AiillionN; * »2-tf PRO A. LATH HOP, M.I) Block. Ilpriiilat anil uisln. till 1 t easels spoken by the Mrmsrnmlti. C.eorge Washington, Msreh 1, Let. 1 40' N. Long. 30' L. Ilriiish lik F.migranl, 26 days from UK. NX Y SE A, CITY 11 gap, Ire bound to Ainnv: 2, British bk. VI Ihi ske'eld. a years Auctioneer, linn, 4ild bills, sperm,: IS.Lal.3e -lo' N. Loug. 132° 30' » UNDEUSIGNJJD having leasS the "Gra. rpUE FJ ship Brsgan/.a, Jackson, ii n,,n, 50 sp. hound to Ihe Okolsk ses 'f Over ihrSisn- of R. Caadr Afo. -M. vier Property," olfTCinjrscreet, has thoroughMay 29 I.at. M= 10' N. Long. 145° 06' E. bk. Swift) F.li/.abeth, ly refitted the building, and is now prepared to <J. I). <.lIaMAN, ap. bound to Japan June 7, Lat. 3s = 03' tt. Lons ;lmios. 125 receive Patients, for Medical or Surgical treatment. ,1-,3321'E Br. ship Si. Joseph, SO dye. fm. Hong Kong, for Auctioneer, Lultuinn, If i Han Francisco, with 3.1'l ceolies; July 2, brig Detroit, Hoer, Muni, S. I. I Strangers visiting the Islands for the benefit of im. Ilunlulu, for Oregon; seme day Frances, Cheater, fm Ilonthsir health, and Residents, will be received into the I-0111 lv. lor coast of Culifernia. MARRIED. Hospital, and provided (if desired) with Private Left at Kema, Islands March I,ship Peruvian, llosJune 21st l»v the Rev. T. B. Taylor, Mr. J N. Travie, io Miaa Isey, 2 years out, Celtboa Rooms, at a moderate expense. 570 bbla. sp sailed from same place March 25 I.ury Hall, hII of Kotia Huwail. lik. Mo. rison, Soil I,his sp, 70(11«h, cruise and boms. 8. P. FORD, M. D. June 7.—on* Honin Islauds, saw topmasts, spars, and offi c« of •�• City Hospital in Makee'a Brick chests, showing evidence ola wreck. DIED. Building, corner of Kaahumanu and Queeu streota, The French ship Si. Joseph having met in Hongfn T.e Rnv, N*. V., on (he sih May, Mm. Harriet*!*1., connor kong with the French Frigaie reported Syhile, with theloss ofonehalf U 1. 41-tf of Dr. William Bheldt»rt,if*»>i| 75yeiir»t. Mr* ». wnatba moth- .01 her crow, rrom dysentery, their plu.es supplied wiih cMnaof A. B. Mates, Kmi.. ol Honolulu. She lived a life of dev< t 1Imen. er ISAKNBIJ' sale at the Chaplain's Study, ted piety, and died, mourned by ail whe knew her. XJ complete sets ol llamas' Mules on the New Testa. In Wrenthain, Maae., on the Kith uf May, Daniei Kvepbtt, i.i-it, Is Khad Job. Kaq., age.t 72 vears.tathur of A. P. Everett, E*q. ol Honolulu. On hoard Ship Book. 1 PariMr Ocean, Feb. 9th " M.Wenter, D ,of Consumption, aped 24 years. I8.V», Oram B. Clark, ««'rwS»f learning, Dr. BaaaaaWiif to Clark came the Hawaiian lulande fr<>m California lor A Monthly Journal devoted lo Temperance WebaUr'. SssUing the benefit of hia healthand to take pnnnape for the Y. tltatea rt paving lor u. 'y.SJ Seamen, Marine and. General Intelligence. around Cape Horn, aume three or four mumlj» before bis death. PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY Bksjijsjsi'a Study, complete acts (6 But diaeaae) waa too deeply wealed upon him to be arrentort, , He died change by either mrdic.l ekill or a climate. thirfit d A""'*"" History of the Reformation teen 1 diva out from Honolulu, and hia remain* were concigned REMARKABLE EVENTS. July 1. Gtftof Hauthsoi. arceptad hy Congrese, 1836. , . YOUR : . • IBANK 3E, BACON & CO., '• , • DAGDIMEOTYPES, . JOCATKD DUAI.klt MARINE JOURNAL. PORT OF HONOLULU. HAVING , INFORMS , _ . HOSPITAL. . . • , " " * ' to the d*ep in Lac. 3 = 00' H. Lonj, !•« ° 2V W. , THE Fill END: SAMUEL C. DAMOJV. � 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 - 1855.07.17 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1855.07.17