https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/aedfa551efc61f44a0bc3be3aad49963.pdf 3a6e1071471f387ef14854277f33ec22 PDF Text Text THF E RIEND. \im, IIONOHJH), AUGUST 17. 1855. S<-ri>s. Vol. IV. \o. 8. I)XTKNTSO> 57 QUI Series, VOL XH. Laving" the Stone and Address, propitious, although 2. His Majesty, Kamehameha IV. By quite warm. Al Ihe appointed time the TrusBy Mississippi Band." 3. Music, tees moved in procession from the Bethel to M the spot where the ceremonies were to he it awe expected 4. Address, 5'J :iic Elpedltinn celebrates), A amacrons concourse of fw- By E. H. Allen, Esq. ,Pres. of H. S. H. S. 60 w Kealure of Civilization to •if-Bj residents and natives were assembled 5. Music. uexniiou nf SaiHlwn h IJaiuls 6I upon the premises. wion's Table Talk * 6. Address, 61 w "Junk „f Travel In this connection it would he gratifying il" 61 ..---in Hawaiian LanEvents marfcahle we could inform our leaders iispecling the By Rev. R. Armstronc, • guage. ip News, &C. -' uium ofthe ancient practice of celebrating 7. Benediction, By Rev. J. D. Strong. the laying of the coiner-stone of impoitant Poetry. the President public liuildinus Members ol the Masonic After Ihe opening prayer, of the box, contents read Schedule of Ihe a oiler, might tell us that the practice dutes THE SAILOR'S MOTHER. as fol Stone, under the Corner placed lo be as far back as the days nf Solomon. But the (raw il «»> mil wet, lows : time) day in winler j Patriarch Job, who lived long before Soloi Ihe r« ,1 1 nil" who laid the corner-stone 1. Bible in the Hawaiian Language, gilt mon's day asks, though something past her prime! in her person, tall earl straight; thereof?" referring lo the creation of the bound. Roman tnair ns was her mien and gait FBI Spirit is nol (lead , eurth This allusion indicates thnt such a 2. History of Hawiian Islands, (3rd edis. thought I, are l.realhmg ihere j country llial lireil is co-eval with the very origin of tion,) by J. J. Jaives, Esq. practice ii,> is I •ngih. a dignity so lair: house ! However that may be the 3. Daj-uerrentypes, Ist, of Kamehameha I. building poor one alma, estate; in like ed nn al her again, nor di I my pride abate. practice seems to be highly appropr'nte. The do. 2nd, of Kamehameha 11. do. nn these lofiy though!s I woke, propriety, however, of electing Sailor's rensiire," said I, do you bear, do. do. 3rd, ofKamehameha 111. the c,,v,n ol your Clonk. Homes is a very modern affair. The earli.lamp air ?" do. 4ih,ofKimehamcha IV. do. I from ihe coldshe the question heard, rereil, soon as est record which we can discover relating" to .urthen, Sir, a little Singing liird. ' (two copies large and small.) a Sailor's Home is the report of thej i continuing, she said. "Polynesian," "Friend," New who many a day i Son,seas, proceedings of a public ,meeting, Jield in Copies ol hut he is dead ; the Loudon, at ih*e " London Tavern," January Era," nnd "Elele." nrk he was cast away: to see ye travelled weary miles 0 Report on SchoolsL.and Education. uch he had owned mieht sii'l remain for me. Bth 1829, to devise measures for erecting an; Various Publications, relating to tho his 7. were rd and Caae they Imlh s institution of this desciiption, on the ruins; nnd neat and trim ; Sou's Bird v Home. ol" the " Royal Brunswick Theatre." il, many voyages r|ng*liird had gone with him : Copper coins, with the impression of lard l.ehinil ; Since that period, or during the last quar- 8. ■ t he sailed, he lefi thehung III." upou his mind. igs, as might lie, lhal ter of a century, Homes have continued to| '• Kamehameha i Fellow-lodger's cure the ceremony of depositinglhe "box" it, to he watched and led, increase in numbers, magnitude, and use-j Alter lis song in safely ; there fulness; as will appear from the facts and had been completed, His Majesty delivert when my Son was dead ; God help me for my lillle wil ! statistics in the President's speech. In the pro-' the following highly appropriate remarks: nh inc. sir, he lock -on,mil delight in it." ■will's Poems. | gress of events an enterprise, contemplating; The laving of the corner stone of an edifice desto the welfare and happiness ofSeathe erection of a Sailor's Home, has been1 linedistoanadd occasion interesting to every member of men undertaken in Honolulu. .The sympathies this community. The hardships wUn which the contends, and the dangers which he braves and contributions of the benevolent, here sailor ug HONOLULU, AUGUST 17, ease and security. Hud ho never steered bring and elsewhere, have thus far remarkably his ships into our waters, Honolulu might simply LAYING CORNER STONE OF HONOLULU hiiva rotainod its position as a fishing village or favored the undertaking. 'Hie ceremony;'become SAILOR'S HOME. hy this time a deserted beach. I hope tho attending the laying of tho Corner Stone day has passed for any class of men to bo valued Dat, 1855. July 31st, Restoration took place in accordance with the following only for their strength, and adaptability to the In accordance with a time-honored pracpurposes ol others. The sailor, the miner, the programme : seamstress, and even the slave, for generations to ofthe S. S. tice, the Trustees H. H. tnadei come, will all have cause to bless the Nineteenth ORDER OF EXERCISES •arrangements for laying the Corner Stone, Century. In raising this Home, we endeavor to AT act in accordance with the Spirit ofthe Age, by with appropriate ceremonies. They selected LAYING CORNER STONE seeking to ameliorate the condition of a prepondethe Anniversary Day of the Restoration of or rating element of our foreign and a very oonoi rable one of our native, population.' the Hawaiian Flag, by Admiral Thomas. In SAILOR'S HONE, The moral wants of the sailor, demand of his remarks, Ihe President, Tuesday, July 31st, 11 the opening A. M. equally with those that are physical. .o'clock. ties offered to him on shore as a reset Mr. Allen,-h-ade a happy allusion to this imeponsibls being should be multifornßili Wofi|» C. Damo*. Rev. S. By L Past**, tains .... ...... ...... .... . . - - - , in, - ... THE FRIEND, AUOUST.IBSS. weather was hi«»hly ving Corner Stone Sailor's Home lei Keeper Imprisoned %%<& 57 68 " • " . • " - !ed JsiUtnS,* . HONLU < - -* �58 Fnil'.Nt), Till" ■—■■ ——————— ■ AfCfST, ■■ 1 .- - 1b55. 1 ■■■■»— ■ «, to him that lie cherish*-* co Warm nn inter- m in Ihe counter. f »W from ftt1eredftahh inly rcsolvf-ii, welfare of the Islands. We doubt not that the \. pal tit] and will allow, but they are bs that of every em. rpriflHig attup owners, in the ht'jftsVfTjn p«rt* •>! the Atlaito-,. i;. i thiil the enterprise shall i.ot ft*il lht"ii< h the It New Hedtord, Fair Haven. New l,..mlnii, Bumuigloi and nM ev«r l»t! found uuI.[other towns in tl at iit-tifhborlmori, whose' veeeele nre na.pplled of a ciuahing debt, it h'lmi mjfifTi Hi nf in ol'H'H'iHtv; institu-' wilh men at this port, wtftgem rounly -ecoin 1 oureffort*. 'J her accumulation him are .lin-ctlv inie-'ft'-f. tl in having im ii of good habits), hUd got d >r)fl|HHtcliaia r- will liclji to iuiik<! the [Jillat edifice mnv n»W be elected, Rtn shipli tn their ami ibi-is ibe mil;, pr-tfticable W*} to tn-| laining t.it-80 jings toward** sailors, I did| licalt •nre The con tracts w inch we have entered Into aiuuniri lo] lhat for many rear* to c-hiic, il*' -fustituii it in tin: civiuony ol' to-day, $7613if.Including n Mubecrlptloa n ,,: of $3<w, payable in lumber, so 1 have exceeded our tueafta'Jwill prove as useful nnd ffeneliei.il, hm and I esteem inymdf happy that my name is aaso- tiiat \ on will .-cc that tinr •*> ittraci-'J'):;exce uc una*; Ida M ft t provided D] abut tfltOO. with this good work. i.lc'. Bad we not incene.i u,i- rcspoiieibility we could not]| most sanguine fije ds may |*>neon u Ith Ihe work U tm-i that amine ad,, uutagea We ha#e Inker, tho lil>erly to italicize onei luv*» m ill r.snii to ih.- saii.ir- ilnrlDg the ni xi fall eea-mn, atti.oi gh|'the Winds ".Nuh'i's M-mo," lie l do not rxpeei to have it in einipletg operation till nest tent-nee of His Majesty's speech. It struck we year. We re ret ihuf our ineaae wen not aufllrleut to enable upon the lint: which shall float ovt*r it, e\ to bay th. whole c -i.\Mi-i.mein in complete orde in ; ivi i us at the time* of its delivery will, peculiar ■ cus rdial n i h nine borne '• the .dm■■ when the) visit m aßer iltter rhe hardly maiincr as he approach »eaa a lull |nc-ei.t ihe ii and d in ■ r. Prow iln we latin| force, and we legttrd the ieiitiinent therein i I'l.es wciiiiv'i full Colilid me ol ii ne ;,. 1 a i d. Hliollld ■ ■ r i \- our shores, i< minding hint, of thai ho.tu (he c an l||d ,-00 lolU lr teil. Weill VB l ■ !>e and 11■ a I'pnn expressed as quite $uggetttvt. This century -1(I'-el.i efficientaid ol tl p thai Inliif land, lo \. hich the iliii.-luiii v<-\ In rim g re* mrre iii ihe gen rii thej give loin. The m ot li to relieve the dh. is peculiarly characterized for its numerous. latiietie -.-ii fis promote the be<ler coiirllioa of norlety, the rlcl i *;er may direct hia thoughts amid the cut. MftUl to he. The I..,..> i 11,m 'hi kingdom will ll pc'i'l benevolent and philanthropic enterprises. Il totheya aroat rce anil na-rigatlon. It i- wanting extent on com vexation" and diuapo-trttmwiiirb a continent piwsei ■ ii iii,.Tlie labors, trial*, is not an era ol Utopian schemes tor the in thn.e Lf.Ochol-dt, are loll*, Wh I In-- p.,., -i-iive l.i ml ol l!i Di Ie u'erthe ■*- a"I hie. pa**-age man's 14s; M .i are to til u'.i-i. tin then -ea are gathered hi tne amelioration ot' the human races, but of liarve Lpand ie I -~: place liv* the nVpopil ■ i ■ i ihipuieai aud i-l tin v' lab r. Ilenldea we thorough-going and substantial usefulness OCCUp' a p liiolll(the r.vr ■«nll i. ■ n' far ....i- \ ..y-i ..ii» i. ti.e I m Hotel Keeper ImprisonedatTahiti \ i it lor men nil I -js Men are no longer viewed in the mass, huf tWhich ■- i tte ! thi i oil in I -"'!. wan iS9, and ie ni ml We-have al various nines been eomplsiued ih, nt vi ivhu Ii -■>■i nd i ie pi mow ul i uh i m he r as individuals. The com in m people hate vvt during h ii .On year the 95 .■A.r. vi ■ i rf for publishing remarks reflet-ring upon i!,e i ye ■ ■ t.ll ati ne, having on board ijtu iue t vcrj rijiusand privileges which most she respect- •ilowtioi of these, however, letve tit ir ve#»i -. ,\ i... ti wn- r ol authorities al Tahiti, for ilnir allowing tjie The Inborn* is worthy his /lire," is a ■ .ti., ...ii ly visit litre wh.-an r i ed. the u | of Laliai i tin rye.i :' ii ■i introduction nfspiiils among ihe natives. To sentiment which now pervades (ho world, tar whale ahip* Li i year, a >l In -' it no hi tot 11.13 out valh -, ,« I Ii ' < ■■ 1 : • - ..- - : , .. ,i -., .1 •* , ' • . ... . - - - . . ,.. , \ , of , • ., . " fi> - ■ ' *- '. ■• ■. ■■ H i — li be ot. upii I with tl th u c- 1 tin show Ihnl we have ti'lier been misinformed ti been >,r prejudiced in nur statements, trvefolfowing ot conducting the btini- esa of win Tin; .'.U'>.in;.v.''s si-Eft v, materialty changed nitlim a lew yt-ar>*. r't-ro v., 11. X ; facts ni. -1 ami Hit 1 We hiivt: wttm-.seil nn- mv r.-tiii eereia my ol t;t> iim th<- tied on tai rd dm ii .- be oj have been cileit. The Governor lias etl nt rin a il w* \ : largeCo.-ni-r Stone ola ul !'.- Homo, It seem- ii hem ..!. u hlpa, home imeerol p »w, fn n ports signed t a pioelamation making* il a 1 day anrjtupriafe for tho purpuso, lor it wa* mi ilio thirtj -.-a rii ire dim-ha*gvd when the ships relum Im SamK Jay, I \> r-i ;t ;■ ■ tli.il the national flue; of thin kin- '! 11 ih" .: ; m 1 . < 1 .1.1. ii -ni.iia h.re I oil'i in-,-, Bubji cling the guilty parly lo impi irilo'm w:i-i r.-iTi illy a iit'lilf represent iti vi ihe men of the [1 r. Thi ■ Ja.-i <>i it ell how bo», hiiiJ huh the Government and People cordiallj tiuite iiit.it more generally than ever before. ■* . • ; ■tflj tmi"ifiiol re arlng ii am: plain n .■■ Bf 1. « < . -r , •■ . 1p..n tot 11 ec .- , -. . ' ... ~ < • ■■■•■ ity ol furnishing nddtti nal in ■■■ brttwr arrti criminal onmeiit, shuuld any person be discovered t sellii (mn 11 1- j ie,'uh if!' impo tanl forthii port, in I onljol fn.tn loiia been admitted, tli-il while. lhc-1-fe of the tfal irgo nnmli 1 1tailor*. ul ft >m the 1 I them ing to natives. In violin ion of ibis law a fall of toil an.l iliiijn, und thai hisl.ih.i-- boi.cnl and ell I tin-1 ii.i\c in idt* It 1 iv >■■■■ he! re il j reai h mtr j ■ nt t nidi Hon, physical, tnorul and r»li| rich others, thai litx neglected, •.-.-■ r t.i pif ..1 in onlis 01' laboriou* anil u m ■ ■ 1,. certain Hotel keeper, (a Frenchman,) was -ii very much lelcr iot «.n!> to the vu ufes of tin 111 rch til vf ibjact of thin enti rp< i.sc i-. to bx-nr-fil tlie bio low « ho IIthe They require a win \v cr>i-«OH ot tin ilo I I'i'iiiiiiii,ii.if ;t hy lurnlnhiHg and found guilty. He tints senarraigned iii u in, im-, quiet i\-r ■ n't rel'ra hniei :. aud ii 1 iej 1 an !<■■ k< I undi r gm-d inlhtenees, ■ for iv i. nnd tho full opp*» mini tie* of living « aober aad ,; 1 1 ; ■ leneedlo one hope to ,ir mmter jii ■ 11- moral endpmfe«*ior< mrnlh impriaonraent, amf a iclubto I ill*. We [wardandunreaMiii bh ac the laudaiiK-n think. I'fte ■I uriprovetneut, an ii i irm-ii ihe 111 the mf.iii ■ ni reli nn 11 g to the 1 rein be, may md -lei c < 1 I'm in SnniUr c-iahh-heM of his license dm iti-ntuonu* have hi <-n in-mniiou. the pei In It ft ahapp) . Im- home l'..r (bar -- - \ n , _ ' inn , - i i-1 iod of kind hone 1 treat ci l. Tl llniaiu and the I'mled ->iates, and the) litave been the W'hai they..iiwant 1- :ir<the Ca Ie el had n. rai- ■! 1. Itm I'oi his confinement. HUT these facta If arras now I.i grc ii 'Mud. To -Iwu ynu thai i hi- i- not an experi- ci-e i. Ihe he .-I a •■ oh 1I i ■ r 1 ment, and iii il lac sailor- i. ive derived groat .idvaniajp.-. I'roui m; we have no reason lo doubt iheir 1 "j ■ 1 ■■ t staler*, in-i.i,iti ih ol this i.imi. I refer \mi to Uiu H ijor'tf lloaittju In ir a eu ul had i.thil mr- "i m "ii In A New tm'ork, which h.n h.me -i ii.li-.licd ihirrccii year-, and e-irl.. lit, \ !..'*■ correctness, ihe French iniilioiiiies at Tahiti that period the number ol ln-aidcrs ha liven l.i.r-i., and and In <• all adva. nn Surlof <■>-. Ip 11 ent«i I ti 1 the number I'r-.ui Jan larj in \l.ry l.t->i v ,. ::,-.) There are ; Th »deliciel \ c-jr nn ni the same honor and commendation thnt similar establish Itlfl iieill* ill tlie ion > 11 an.l i two H t]:eni' 11 and prwpattH arc ::. itm ing. The .*- liloi" Home in lio-r .n 1 iir nt mil 4_e* n ii 1. i. leading, writ 11 1 1. 1 iiiK within the al law-abiding and lawgiving men, will ha-* had -J i.t-i year, -ml in all thi c I II I, ■■-' -11. ! ff ',l 11l c. i<kjf\i< thai the > lilt.i m vrlitmi Hi;ty I Ihe authoritiesof impro, i-inc'i*. 'i ucjKci'i in of moo yd posited mi i ti. the .<n. iigri award for imprisonpi fe mv thiU u li.natotj tin BOattou, hy .-it- linen, in tin- r**-P*ii'.' Ilank, wa> $4'l WO, Thl ambition ri c ii their ..11 uiQi ul and mi • Stevens Ihe keeper or ibe Revere improvement, tinnatural result of their and ing i~ i:•■■ be attd. *t t-W-v i '1 m 11111 I There me ye vera I In titutioii-i ol thitj The ol an iii'i-- i-m« thrin ttaviituti m nnd commen 0 ni thi world li is iej another column.) So it appears that nrt, ol (real uaefuin<-"(S ] ii thi; mv tiff i ieapoh ol the i ratio, for the hi»i few >care, wlndl) mide-i-. The Pa lor'- li una iv U t-il ati-at i, 1. uidoii, h h Bii- lapeiti ;0 h> the 11 trol tliebll ie-- -1 I I; i- i ,■■. n. Republicanism and pespoiisin ■ Wild CO I tahlislK'l in I-ci.i, and dnre II ■ open] nil to the year 1854, il lie alike se', tlreiu iinpul ns lei* bct-n glvm to mnn ifartn;en aud I ,546 haar.hjr-. and dioijiH the la-i><-.n n Im .-ul, bj the num i ■■ lul lies. 'I he ] vere upon nini-selleis. Roth icitdfttl its hcnylltx to :>,!> !| m auiiMi, -,t i-VrH riilllf IlTltl l'\ i V lien- ni-rtue their official by nmghl revn ion .mm!•-' .1 m on he ron!; land, i\ ■ He -. " lajlgafgC. it N a sii-.kiiu ;unl cmwir (.in- lact, tear tin- mini ; hit on the Iling in certain cssi a acts, rdern ha-t con>i.'inilv increa.-'-d in IS;*; iheiu ,vt*iv make rum-s. production general then en eed, In rim of \ I 11 1 i m represei-t thai "the -<■.< i iSwLS,I)Ji. 'ihe aud •ajlitig ol -hips, Keeiu hi In criminal offence. We have not been inare Uaa iiiTeiupt'ratc, titut the> have a ureaier regard l"i ica-e iii n.itmrtion f nn ige nnd rommere" it i* not wond t-ed that on in 1 the rjaiui* desire t<« n--*i>i th,.-c de- 'created kindrod, and » I litem*! I« fell ha -he eriucati 11 aud ■■> < ra I 11 formed whether 'the poor and tent upon them." They represent thai the Cashiero! ihe laf*e and useful clan* >fpcraoiie, h lo the bor in thi* iii'-iiluiioii Imw rtHcived more thin thirtj th usnud pounds,Miliin h'l -im --■. di-' are ■, 1 uiHln n i-f per- 1 lolel keeper nt ■ r*i hail been forwarded the of threniened the Govh lor their nlatmn-. or cm ploy 1d mi n.i -n; ;iiml It hi a porauit .\ 1ii h idferr lur-ted by ihe nailon- ilicm--. h is in tlie family .circle, moid', .-oiis and integrtij, miv ci me.it- foi induatrj lo< ernor visit enjoyment)* ol h< ine— »v tliat'we maj iveli Say, tiiat Ihi-. gi e.i with the of a French man-of-war "I I runyratulate yon oa rM* event, au«pirion« (■ r the 1- if>r I an unii ltd c\p.-nn cut. id Ki-ann n nt wn port, \ ri p rd for the U reigner-i c meat in.nil er 'il seamen who Visit thi- port,l eonoiiioi vltiit ua. hii iniei- -1 in the |w ep»-ritj nf Ihe rt dwlio lion ol UIN Mirtha- tonic been uceded. Xo decided ami ai.d bulfoi regard for humanity, Old Folks.—In were 20,000 rt-j were inadc till 1..-1 V veinber lo t-Ktahlish ~ne hcic— 'JKiatrdo'ii, ] shoe urge 11 m ontheto blßhor ihe mom \ igormti eff rt« fo T 'I'hr late Kinir had in <■ \ira.ialinar> tusit- mr navijiation, ami I1of leiid■ enler this tin the 1 ise. Mi\ conic -turn- In lt rem in a peisons Slates, United who were livin thi c who v.-yajri-d i.n the .-< a. ll< r ola cliecrH'l. h i|;i\ home, mr all thoae WbQ eanio t!y de«o. d lhat thot-e. who vitited the Islands should jlsntpoit i -me ing when the Declaration of Independence ron "old Ocean's gie] and utolaiicbol) \\ leto**1 tint a happj home during the time Kiev reiuiii f on them, He cmdially rceouiim-ntled to Mis " ineir vovasen. The fo>tAgoing remarka of the President, as signed in 1770. ■ivi., ftiat thii valuable lot ..I I ami on which the tilttS.ebunid he lori'\erdrd>ra(ed fur the benefit o. UleaaiJoMol nil nations who vn-it this port. ll. s Council are exceedingly timely and apprepriate.— In tlie United States in 1850, 2,555 perunaniiiioiuly.reepunded to thi- recommendation, li »a■incmp the last <i biIt I. furnish our and the son* t/eocrotir* m ih. was n to his i.remnt They to reader* over 100 years of age. MajCKty toroutirin and ratilv what his noble pre.lece •n geueroimlyrecommended, and thin- Saiku't- Home of of ourentcrIn France in 1851, 102 peisons over 100 ihe Home, a brief hintory will -uand aaja nmnuiuent o| their generous symnatn> lor ihe triaU and-1 haitlshi|is ot ipatlur' our present condition. The puh- years of agp. prise nnd Ui_-»vhole people have evinced a deep in tin- pro■iidlwive generou«y resp led to a intneat rail f..r aid. The lie will here learn what has been done, what In North Carolina in 1850, there was an whole amount ii aUmi one t .sand ol which wi* by the men if the «ea. Six hundred is now doing and what it is hoped may* he ac- old Indian woman, 140 year old. and Btnhnted by Mr. I unnewell and oth.r good f.Ky was* n and vicinity, who leol a deep .merest in the Home complished. The pjhlic will see that the ~ln several of the Slates in 1850, there having teen the mlvantages of almitar tnatitutiorra iv their own Huniiewell. ionn*rly resided here, and is kindly Trustees are determined to go forward just were found persons, white and black, from b> the Chiefs and others who knew hint in the ., : ■ • t "' : . ■ -- , - * 1 • -- ' .. -. . , 1 Boston, House, .• - I Tahiti 1 '1 t ' I 1 :1 -' ' ' ' ' >'! - il 1 1 incarcerated ! 1850there - » j friends] 1 . , ■ cili/en-o. ,- 5|v>,,..,„.„,..„. h—«tw-s^-i 110 to 115 years old. • �— ar FRIEND, AUGUST, 1855. _——. - 59 IIve THE Expedition. Curious Statistics Respecting Murders The Arctic Search Just as wi Expected.—Papers by a preto the Arctic sea in search expedition in Europe.—The following- statements of Dr. Kane and his companions, sailed on ons mail reported Mayor Neal l)ow, of are made upon the authority of Mr. Hobart1 its mission on Thursday lasl, May 31st,-from Law,'' Maine ofthe orlland,the originator [the Brooklyn Navy Yard. It consists of hut a. urru.-ted anil would W punished for vio- Seymour, in a letter to Lord Palmerston. 'two vessels—a baik called the Release, and law." Tins appeared lo In England 4 inuiders per annum, to each liug ihe " jthe Arctic, a propeller. The bark was towa »erv Strange, because we could not be- million of inhabitants. led by her steam consort down the bay, receivIn lieland. Ill, per annum, to 1,000,000' tiro hearty cheers from every vessel llint was •ve that a man of bis standing; Would have on the way out the harbor. They a In France, ill, '• foolish lo himself in so us commit ■en " " passed on Thursday evening near Sandy ehored In Aii-ttia, 30, atte.i ol Ibis kind. To be sure lie was tried " " " Honk, and did not put to sea until Saturday. In Sicily, 90, id so be wasAotl irahly acquitted. Tlie simFriday, it will be remembered, is an inauspi; In Papal sums, 119, " cious day, in the estimation of sailors. le fui U in tin case are detailed in Ihe folExactly two years pre\ ions to Thursday, In Naples, 171, " " yvuig extract fiom ihe .Y. Y. Independent, ,'l.)r. Kane with a crew of sixteen men, sailed These tables furthermore show that for 73 in the small hark Advance, in search of Sir nl confirmed in several oilier papers: Tlie facts in ihe lamentable affair al Port- murders, per annum in England, there arj,(John '"Vanillin. His vessel was t*ll fitted tor a cruise of three years; and it was supposed,. ■nl ac simply ihese. lii anticipation ol the ! I ,!><is, annual!} in Italy. that by means of hunting and fishing, the lime lenittfl of a City Agency for the sale nfliqThe following statistics respecting births might he lengthened a year or more. Since irs, in accordance with ihe new law of .line, a committee appointed by the Board are very significant as to I of public July. 1853—>ix weeks after his departure— the adventurer has not been heard from. He Aldciiiien nf Portland, ol which Mayoi moral*. ,>-.- was chairman, purchased $I,OIIQ worth is thought to have entered Smith's Sound, and liquors in unbroken packages. I'lie-c bq- j In London, in l€6l, the number of births■ passed through lo seek for the supposed open s< a that lies beyond, where he imagined i< a: rived before the agency w:is formally for the \ ear was— 75 007 franklin had gone The w inter following Legitimate, lened, and were .stored in the City Ilali. Illrgil iniaie, 3,203 being one of great seventy, the conjecture is hey wen- invoiced loihe "City Agency ol I'm is, same J ear: that lite Advance was Irn7.cii in so lirmly that nrtland," and thai invoice was accepted 2 1,(HO the rammer did not free the bark from its id the purchase ratified by the Board of Legitimate, 10.031 prison of ice. It was the intention of r*r. Illegitimate. Iderrnen The mmsellers and their' parliKane to leave a supply ol provisions at Cope Brussels, 1S.10: iis raised Ibe report lhal Mr Dow bad pur3,448 Alexander before enteaing the Sound; and if nised. liquors, and Has holding them conlia- Legitimate, 1,833 he has since been released from the icebergs, t,, Ins own law. A warrant was taken nui Illegitimate, Munich, 1851: and has escaped Ihe lale of the voyager whom r the Brresi of Mr. Dow, and a mob n1,70*2 he sought lo rescue, he is probably at this Legil imale, liied to the City Mall and attempted to i,mi place at the present lime. rce open ibe building and seize the liquors, Illegitimate, Vienna, 1840: be police warned them nfTin vain; ihe nj.-h The commander of the.prcsent expidiiion 8.J38I is {'apt llaitslein, and his first officer Lieut. « nn,re violent;'the riol set «ns read; I.e-jif omite, 10,300 Simms. Every precaution bus been exhaustid al last it corps brinfantry fired upon the Illegitimate, oh, killing one man and wounding several ed in equipping Ihe vessels. • A Piohibjtory nt for tins extreme measure lhe_aob would Law is kept in force on shipbontd,alLiquor Mexico and the asked, i s often why It though a store of spirits bus been luid in to have forced an entrance intothe Hull, would Sinitb Ainci ica are so unstable,; made free wilh tbv liquor, and ihen liepublics of provide against emergencies. The expeiiye gone lo their balled ol and of sell-government. One good encc of former navigators within the Aiciic incapable II forth wreak v upon Ihe properly and the lives ol em [reason is doubtless assigoed in the following circle has been carefully collected, and Ihe ns. There is but one lu'e lo be observed extract. Secretary of the British Admiralty hasj'urlb a nnib, and thai is to disperse ii by powniahed to ('apt. Hortstein all (he recent maps Some years ai-o, assgacioHs states.nan and (hails of the North Polar Sea. 'The r and ball alter fair warning of that nn as j c lias been given. of provisions had been personally In some of the prelimi- 'miii .'lie if the Sou'b American republics, [supplies rv steps Mayor Dow may have been im- who bad huii; mourned over tlie lailui c al superintended by Henry Grinnel, Esq., who udent. We have no disposition to gloiilyIself.grivernmenl in Ins own country came to has taken great care lo furnish a -lock of n, or to associate Ibe question of prnhibi- the Ui it'll Stales for ihe purpose of exam-: preserved meats, in addition lo the usual But at the last, lining our instilutiona nnd learning the secret •'ores of exploring ships The expedition ii with his individuality. our prosperity. One of the first sCenes goes ifii a mob was raising against the property nf out lacking nothing « iih which it could the city, which be is sworn to protect, be which be witnessed was a military display ; be supplied. If theie is needed lor any ship >iM but do as he did, a-ul show that at all and "UpDOsinS Ibe enthusiasm that prevailed sailing on a mission of mercy, the sympathy /.aids he would inaiu'ain the public peace wa« indicative ofa general passion for aims, rind God-speed of those who occasion her dewill ruin you. Ii parture, it is surely a vessel bound for,a rei matter what occasioned ibe riot, there he remarked, "That sir, is Out one way to put down the mob. The is the passion nf the people for war, and their; gion where summer itself is a perpetual winison will be salutary. Mere, where t|ie reliance on Ibe sword to carry their points, ter, and which is infested with perils mole irit ofthe Mayor is so well known, no riot which has been our bane and ruin in South than any other spot on the surface of the sea. will he attempted, er if attempted, can possi- America; and unless you check it in season, ;It is therefore hoped that not a few piayers it will prove your ruin, 100. " But after-11ihnve already reached the ear of Hun who rulbly succeed. wards, be spent an evening in New Haven, eth the waters, and holds Ihe winds in his We would call the attention of our where males and females of the most arcnm- |hands, ihnt these vessels which, ihouiih were assembled; on stonily built and skilfully manned, are yet, readers to the advertisement requesting in plisbed class in the city retiring from the party, he said, "I havej,amid the icebergs and tempests of the Noith to ination respecting " Edward B Coe." A lound it now. I have ascertained the secret ] [Pole, as an egg shell in the hand, may he oiletter accompanying the request conlaiws the of your success in self-government, and of;,jvinely guided and protected on their voyage following additional item of information, dat- your character, prosperity, and greatness and may rescue the noble mariner whom the I a republic You owe it-to your women. ;fate of Franklin may not yet have oveitaken. ed Buffalo, May 25„^5: never saw Ihe like before. Such mothers —[JV. Y. Observer. •' Intelligence has just come from a sailoi must, and others can, make a nation like that he was seen on Ihe island of "Kohoga," yours. Give as in South America such, Iron Ships.—Of wooden vessels thereare one of the in 18/V2; and still more women for mothers, and we should, ere lung,,lbut three building on the Clmore recently, about thirteen months ago.— |follow hard after you in the race of national ent moment, while of iron ships fewer than thirty-five. prosperity and happiness." . '•i " li<-ii.ir • . — • , " - • . , - ,, « 1 - ' " �——————-— 60 THE FMEND> AUGUST, 1655. A K«w Featurk or CivitnUTios.—The terms Annexation of the Sandwich ceremony of annexation he gone through,* civilized and uncivilized may quite a* aptly be ap- Islands. and a new Stale added to the Union ? This plied to quadrupeds as to bipeds— to herds of cattle t he acquisition ofIhe Sandwich Islands by question can only be answered by relerence M to musses of men. Doubtless most of our Island ihe United States ia an event of more im- lolhe geeginpliicalnnMlnii of these Islands, readers will agree with us, that many of the cattle, portance than Ihe public of this country may midway between CWili.iiiia and China and .lapiin— countries which have recently attractand horses of the .Sandwich Islands are untamed generally suppose. In Ihe first place, ii shows ed so thai Ihe American goverment, forgetful of much ofthe spirit und enterprise nf ihe and uncivilised. What would an English dairyIbe emphatic warning given by Washington, people of ihe United Sinies. The gnat disthink staid of fastening a cow's head to a post, is determined to obtain foreign possessions, coveries made in the Eastern and Pacific tying the poor creature's legs, and then being com- and to extend its sovereignty nvr places n,,l Oceans by Omrns, Mendaini, Tllstnun, and pelled to milk in compunv with a calf! Or what situate on the Ninth Americ ,n continent l other foreign navigators, were completed by would a Yankee farmer think of driving his team This policy on the part ol Ibe American go- Captain Cook; and most nf the countries years ago they and groups in both these oceans were taken wfth ropes attaohod to the horns of each bullock ! verment im not new. Si The truth is, the Sandwich Islanders derived their attempted lo purchase from Spam one of the possession of by bun on behalf of the British thi; Ifcili aiic Islands, fur the osten- iCrown. Ai the present lime we have under I method of treating animals from the racing, lassopose of bavinjr a port in the M.il- our rule Australia und iNew Zeal.mil, and the ing, ranching, wild and hull'civilized Californians, in, in which the American squadron [benevolence and piety of the people have sent or degenerate race of Spaniards, whoso fit. Spain, however, very properly missionaries to almost every island, but we tender mercies are cruel," proverbially, towards lhal it would be unwise either to sell have iniide mi syslemalic aHiinpfs eilber to loaae a portion ofher territory lo so 'retain iv our own bands ibe rich commeiee of dumb animals Wo aro happy to notice that a I a as the United States, and that portion of the World, or iiiilefinitly t,> new method has been introduced, presenting ulmi- first (Tempi In obtain a locus slamli, extend our political influence there. France civilisation, a for we collier higher feature of mainft 6 -lit lo dabble in Kuropeiin politics, possesses New Caledonia and Tahiti, and tain that tho sjpgrec of u nation's civilisation is us ■ted by the prudence ami discretion United Stales will have ibe Sandwich apparent in the treatment of its herds us of its nils, which the* can easily make a most anish g,,vei mint. Very iec.iii|y it children ! So much for an introduction to u lew slated that ibe Americans have Seeii important military and naval Station. Three lor Ibe purchase ofthe small republic years ago the British trade in the South S. as remarks upon the method of treating u large herd of cuttle by Mr. Moflitt, upon the pasture grounds larino, nuffcuht with a view, some anil Pacific amounted In three millions; but of Mr. Hopkins. In making a hurried trip around .Fiber, lo ibe pitasible annexation ol ibe American truth- is much more considerthe Island u few days since, it wus the good Ionium ibe whole of [tally lo San Marino, when Yan- able, ami ibe North Pacific is m w Irsversed of d\ir party to ho kindly entertained Kir a day by kee institutions and power shall have been by an immense Reel of American whaling We hud olten hoard of his line stock giving employmet.t in about twenty of his improvements. The particular feature sufficiently consolidated in thai spot These ve.-sel*, hieh WS would refer, is his success in training Illinois have been conli a.bcied. an.l,there- • boiisand men. Il Hie Americans are desirous mining his herd, numbering from dm to two fore, we must content ourselves with belief. ofacquiring a mmioply of the nude ofChina sand. This has boon iiccninplishod by mild- lag that American rapacity is at present ex- and Japan, ihoy have only lo atari a steam ness, gentleness and kindness. The lotto, that clusively devoted to the aeqiiisiton, per ant comuiqajiciitmii between California and those badge of Mexican or Spanish horsemanship, is dis- tufas, ol (John, and ihe puichuse ofthefas making Ihe Sandwich Islands their Sandhe his which aiming herds, with when rides pensed wich in ilih Notth Pacific Ocean. central station. The multitudes of i roam about as qui. t, mild and tame, as the cuttle The Islands, ps of islands, rich' in native produce condition nf these lam i islands can never upon a small farm, where the owner and his chilby be viewed with h urn scattered ye. the Pacific and indifference the people thein Meflitt lias set a ol dren go among daily. Mr. 'in oceans, afford most most oXoellunt example to all graziers, and if fol- this country. On Ibe principal one of the extraordinary nes (or.iho extension of steam oommulowed, would provn of immense benefit. " On group—Hawaii—our great circumnavigator, i"ii taking ohurgo of this herd," ho remarked, us we Capt, Conk, met bis death, in an affray with This extension can be made more rode among the fat, sleek and good-natured cattle, the natives. In more recent times, English conveniently by America than even by (EngI determined to break their hearts, or they and American missionaries have succeeded land; nud if the acquisition of the Sandwich should break mine. Those which I could not. subIslands by the United States should lead to duo by kindness, 1 condemned to capitul punish- iv converting ibe heathen inhabitants to a ment, and sent them off to Honolulu to be execu- knowledge 01 Christianity; the arts of civil- ilmi result, are should regard it us a circumted !" Thus it appears that the good people of ized lib- have been introduced; a so lied hum sumee auspicious to the commerce of the Honolulu have been feasting upon the incorrigible, 1of goverment has been established, and trade world, by affording means for the develnpeuntamed, uncivilized and condemned portion ofj and coinineice have sprang up to an extent meut ofthe vast natural resources not only which hudly could have been expected in so of these tropical Islands, but nf the empire of rWe ejoice to learn that the steamer Kalama," remote a part ofthe world. In fact,lhe pons Japan, the ports nf which have recently fur of this group have been found to constitute tin- fust lime been opened to the intercourse is ospectcd to commence in u few days, excellent stations for the large numiner of d fhn Hlinngi-r thrniiiih the enterprise and running among the Islands. Wo are assured that vessels employed by the Americans in Un- public spirit of the American goveiunent.— sbe has been boon thoroughly refitted and substan- winding trade; and American merchants und [London Morning Post, Oct. 20, 1854. tially repaired. Before slit) uommonces her regu- American missionaries have (utterly exercislar trips, a survey hy disinterested parties will lie ed so much iiifiucncc over ihe native governreceived by ihe last mail shows made upon her seaworthiness. Wo trust, the pub- ment, that every one must consider the iie-j the Allied Army was making n decided qmsilon nf the Sandwich Islands by the United Slates a most natural and convenient impression upon the strong fortifications of Stevnsof the Revere House.—Mr. Stevens arrangement for both parlies—the king being Sebastopol. Some very important position, m this orning sentenced by the (Joint pensioned off, and the (-roup being admitted bad been secured, and towers taken. The mse of Correction, us will be seen into the American Union as u sovereign] nt tn another place. He requested though transmarine Slate. Louisiana, al thei most import tint news, however, relates to the _t lers not to use his name in the papers. commencement of ibis century, was sold by| successes W ihe Allied Fleet in the sea of mo disposition to treat Mr Stevens Franco to the United Sluice; the Sandwich! Aaotf. The Fleet hail driven the Russians , but we cannot see the justice ol Islands are now to bo sold lothe su'me power! from that sea,ami cut off immense quantit quest, and cannot make tiny disorim- by the native goverment; and we must con-| of supplier coining down the ri'v.-r I Inn, inVVith all suitable delerence to Mr. gratulate the Americans upon their honesty tended for tho Russian Army in Ihe Crimea. we entertain the belief that persons in paying a pecuniary, consideration, when The Allies also were making advances in the inmense quantities of liquor in splen- they might easily have followed the precedent region of Perekop, reasonable proses are doing very much more mi ■- which was set by another nation in reference pect was entertained tW they would have those who sell .rr in the dirty cellars to Tahiti, and have obtained them hy the Ihe Russian Army confined To Ihe Crimea rect ft is proper to add that Mich- same means. It may be asked, if the United and cut ofT from Ihe main part of the Rusian lan, sentenced to-dsy, innrlo nostich States have long exercised paramount influ- Kmpirp. The Allied army amounted to 200. f the reporters .—Boiton Telegraph. ence in the Sandwich Islands, why should the' 000 soldier.. S:»f " '^ (Muilit . - Plho fines, . " " • Crimea. the from News Late Ktelligeiiee was ■ �phi end, augustv isss. ■. ■"* .'- 61 ., . KthE for opening a wide door when he slops the JToaNhebwnltoT 's alk. New Book of Travels. tried to make crooked things mouth ol a uselul preacher. John Bunyan Next to wi-uld not have done half the good he did, ilI the pleasure and gratification of sti.ii.-ni, till I have made these knuckles Bedford, had remained in inpreaching countries, and viewing the he visiting foreign sou 1 an.l now I must leave it to the Lord. It 1 want a man lolly, 1 must find him slead of being shut up in Bedford prison. manners and customs of the various nations Dr.Tuy lor, of Not wich, said to hm-, "Sir, «iugs, ami if I would successfully enforce have Collated every word in the Hebrew', of the earth, is that of perusing well-written [I inmal duties, I mu-t udva:ic# evangelical Scriptures seventeen tunes, and it is very books of foreign travel.- Two volumes have motives m .sti imgo if the dot-tune of the Atonement recently made their appearance in England, idle mowervery 1 -lioiild have thought which you bold is there, and I have not found and been people, but lliev w.ok -bile they whet llitir it." republished in the Slates, worthy of 1 am not surprised at this. I once went Si» devoiednisa lo God, whether ui r.citiies. ' We icfer to " Travels in Tarread. being light my candle, with ihe extinguisher on. mows or whels Its sc-lhc, llill'gues on wilii to Now liom d ucutn bibet and China, during the years of prejudices, learning, tary, n, I its win k. loini an extinguisher. It is not 1H44-5-6, by M. Hue; , Sic often of ibe course like that translated from ibe surgeon, oi'study, My the caudle—you must i in.ugh lo bung ba ? principally consisted iv walking in lb French hy W. Hazlilt." The prefacalto 'remove I be extinguisher. have many books that 1 cannot sit down these volumes is so brief that we venture,to principal method of defeating hires/, to Ilead. Tin y ale indeed good and sound, but publish it entire. We merely remark hal ul e-t,ibii«iiing the until. Doe proposes a greal quantity there goes like | hull-pence, it of Now till thai Ibe kindness a I a with tares. can through neighbor, we nn bushel jt'ii little amount. There are silver books, :irst with wheat, 1 will defy bis attempts, have been favored with the of the perusal I have one book i and a few golden \ ("in istian in tlie woi Id. is like a man who illuslruted edition:— finely English all, Sp!d THE BlUIEJIIIldI l\ null III a long intimacy Willi .me, who at length thill is ii bunk ol bunk holes. tin,is ,iii was the iiiui.leiil ol bis lather, PftKFACE.—The Pope having, about the Ministers wnuM overrule llieir labors, ifp vein so AposIHtl, been pleased I ih.i intimacy ceases. borne did ii"l think it woiih while lo lie oilsl they al Ihe lull ola I rVa are -Ui prised lolic Vicaiiat of Mongolia, it was considered ten and I and thousand labor in spend yeais .lessor; but in ibe tight of Uod ihal man i expedient, with a view to fuither opeiations, one soul r s gone before il IS only we that bale mm ontempt, In recover to ascertain (he nature and extent of the I feel like a man who has no money in his discovered it. diocese thus created, and MM. (iabet and is nil hut a'l-nM d lo for Ins straw, pocket, The devil told a lie when bo said—All liie.se wants, upon one infinitely rich. I inn, there- Hue, two LaziiiisiH attached to the petty things are mine and to wh-MUSoevei I Mill mission of Si-Wang,wereaccordingjy deputed one, at out c a beggar and a rich man. bad ol the disposal lo collect the n> cessary information. They I give them for if be ,should preferments,you and I, bruiherC made their way through difficulties which God ARecommendation. be digiiiiaries. nothing but religious enthusiasm, in combinaPlease, sir,4/011'/ you want n cabin boy ?" tion with French elasticity, could have overfan angel wetesentlo find the moat per" man, hu would probably not liml bun " I do want a cabin boy, my lad, but come, to Lba-Ssn, ilia capital of Thibet, and muting a body of divinity, la>i perhaps a what's tlinl In you? A lillle chap like you in this seat of Lamanism were becoming oiie in a pool-bouse; wlioul the parish ain't lit for the berth." comlortably settled, with lively hopes and li dead, but buinbebl before liml Will fai " Oh, sir, I'm real strong. I can do a expectations of converting the Tale-Lama er I noughts ol biinsell than others think of great deal of Work, if I ain't so very old." into a branch-Pope, when (he Chinese minis"Hut what ate you here lor? Vmi don't look ter, the him. noted Ke-Shen, interposed on polititwo angels came down from heaven lv like a eilv boy, Bun away from home, hay'" cal grounds, and had them depot ted to China. Band, and ore was "Oh no, indeed, sir; my latm-r died, and M (.abet was directed by his superiors to cute a divine appointed to conduct mi empire, and anoibei inv mother is very poor, and I want to do proceed to France, aud lay a complain! before to s\»ccp a siieet, they would led no inclina- siunethliij to help her. She let 111' come." bis Government of the military treatment tion to change employments, " Well, Money, where are your letters of which In- and bis fellow-missionary had exIv divinity, as iv other professions, Ibeie recommendation? Can't take any boy peiiuaL-ed In ihe steamer which conveyed A man ma) be able to 1 w ith.iiit Ihose. " are the Utile artists. him train Hong Kong toCeyld*,, he found Here was a damper. Willie had never Mr. Alexander Johnstonapsecrelary lo Her execute the buttons ola si.itue very neatly; but 1 could not call bim an able artist. There thought of its being necessary to have let- Majesty's Plenipotentiary in China; and this is an air, there isataste, to which his narrow ici-s 11urn Ins minister, or bis teachers, or gentleman perceived so much, not merely of capacity cuniiol attain. Now in the church from some proper peison lo prove to stran- entertainment, but of important inhumation n. is that he was an honest and good boy. iheie are your dexterous button-makers. in the conversations he had with M (iabet, I would not give a straw lor lb.it assurance Now, what should be do. He stood in1 that he committed to paper the leading which sin will not damp. If David bad cone Weep thought, the captain meanwhile curi- features ofthe Reverend Missionary's stalefrom bis adultery and talked of bis assurance ously watching the workings of his expres- mints, and, on his return to his official port, at that time, 1 should have despised his 1 sive face. Al length he put his band into gave his manuscripts to Sir John Davis,who, Ins bosom and drew out his little Bible, tttid in his turn, considered heir contents so interspeech, I Tiiere is the analogy of faith, which is a ■ i h..ii lore word put it into the captain's hand esting, that he embodied a ropy of them in a master-key, which not only opens particular! The ('apt opened lo the blank page and read: despatch to Lord Pulmerston. e-übsequently doors, but carries yon through the whole " Wii.i.ie (miaham; presented as a reward the two volumes, heie tianslated, were preheeae. But an attachment to a ligid systemi for regular and punctual attendance at fab- pared by M. Hue, nnd published in Paris is dangerous. Luther once turned out the biith School, and for his blameless conduct Thus il is, JttLto Papal aggression in the Kin-tic of James, because it disturbed his1 there and elsewhere. From his Suudai East, Ihe World is indebted firsystem. Dr. Owen will be ashamed of bis 1 School Teacher." for the first time, c cotrqjl work exhibiting, wisdom aird clearness, five minutes after he C'ipt. Mc Lend was not a pious man, but representation of almost has been in heaven. 1 shall preach perhapsI he could not coiisid. r the case before him unknown to Euiopeans, mid indeed consider\ery uselully upon two opposite texts, while1 with a heart unmoved. The little fatherless ed practically inaccessible; and of a religion kept apart; hut if 1 attempt nici-hy* to recon- child, si sliding humbly before him referring which, followed by no fewer I' an 170,000,006 cile them, it is ten to one if I don't begin toi to the testimony ofhis Sunday School teacher, persons, presents the most singular analogies as it was given in his little Bible, touched a .bungle. in its leading features with the Catbolicu-m When a man says he received a blessing tender spot in the breast of the noble seaman, of Rome. under a sermon, I begin to inquire who this and clapping Willie heartily on Ihe shoulder man is. The Roman" people proved ihe ef- he said: "You are the boy for me; you ahall We would gladly preaent our readers'with fect they received under a sermon of Anthony sail with me; and, if you are as good a lad as copious extracts did our limits permit, but we they flew "to revenge the death of I think you are, your pockets shan't be empty must confine ourselvcsJo a few. The followwhen you go back to your good mother." tar. ing description of the Lamasery of TchorlJournal of Comment. he Lord has reasons fata beyond our ken, , I have , . , ir t ,, i , — En Xi , « . • ' Bn - '' ''' ' '' ,, , . — , — " �62 THE FRIEND, AUGUST, 18ft a chi," may be interesting to some-Hour read-•jbe difficult to say to what order ofarchitec- and gold embroidery I'm m, on the heads of thcß uddhicjemples of Tartary belong. They the idols, canopies from which bang pennants are always fantastical constructions of mon- and lanterns, of painted paper or transparent Atvnut 2.000 Lamas inhabit the Lamnser- strous colonnades, peristyles with twisted horn. # # # * ol Tchorlchi, which, it is said, is the favonrite columns, and endless useeuds. Ihe Opposite Lamasery ofthe Emperor, who has loaded it great gate is a kind ofallar of wood or stone, The B ue Town is especially nofed for its ! iiaw-iunels. 'll,c cninel market is with donations and privileges. The Lamas 1 usually in the form of a cone reversed; on gient trade in charge of it all receive a pension from tin this the idols are placed, mostly sealed cross a lurge square in the cetiti ejil the litVnj the court'ofTekin. Those who absent themselves legged. These idols are of colossal stature,i animals are tanged heiein long rows, their I from it by permission, and for reasons appro- but their laces are fine anil regular, Sleep*] I feet raised upon a mini elevation ennby the superiors, con'inue to share in in the preposterous length of ibe ears. They Istructe'd for that purpose, ibe object being to the distributions of money and the provisions 1bebuig in ihe Caucasian type, and are aboil) show off the size and height of the crciiitircs. 1 that are made during their absence; nn Iheii.distinct from the monstrous, diabolical phys- ■Il is impossible to describe lln- uproar nod return they duly receive the full amount of iognomies of ihe Chinese Pou-Ssa. confusion of this matkrr, what with tin- mtlrejr share. Doubtless that ait-of ease perand on the same level| ees-aut bawling of Ihe buyers and sellers fls idol, Belore great the vad|sjg the Lamasery ol'Te In.i te.iu is to he gilt seal where the living Fo. the ilu-v dispute, iheirnois) chattering alter ihey attributed to tho_Jinperial favours. TheIIIwitb if, wis a ■ shrieking of Lama of the rLamasery, is seated. have agreed, nnd ibe tinhorrible ■((itaiid it are elegani; houses in even noses polled, for camels at having ir around the tables 11be temple long |All are almost and you never so Wr-re, as in other places, leu | wiih the ground, a sent of ottomans! tli«- purpose of making them sbowtheii agiliLamas covered with dirty rags. The Mud) covered with carpel; and between each row ty iv kneeling and rising. In order to It -t ofthe Mantchou language is much cultivated there is a vacant lhat the I ama- tin- strength of the camel, and the burden it there, an incontestable proof of the great dcis capable of bearing, I bey make it kneel aud move about votion of the Lamasery to the reigning inay pile one lliing after niinf her' upon its back, is a When the hour for prayer come, Lama, causing it lo use under each inlditori, until it some rard rxcrpiions the imperial whose office it is I o summon the guests id tin 1 can rise nn longer. 'I'll.-v Sometimes u-elhe lions go very little way towards the convent, arnceeds to the great gate of thi following expedient; While the camel is :tion of the Lamaseries. Those■ temple, and blow*, as loud as he can, a sea kneeling, a man >:els upon lis bind hot |s, and ml lumptious monuments, so ofteniiennch," successivi l\ towards the four cardinal holds on by the long hair of its hump; if fhe h in the desert, are due to the free■ points. Upon bearing ibis powerful insiru ramel can rise then, it is considered an aiuntaneoiis zeal of the Mongols. Soilment, audible for a league round, Ibe Lamas] mal ni superior power. mil economical in iheir dress andI put on the mantle and cap of ceieniom ami trade in camels is entirely conducted of living, these people are generous,!/assemble in the great inner court. When The Ihe poller and buyer never sttile hy proxy: it say astonishingly prodigal, in all the time is come t.,e sea conch sounds again. mail, r between themselvs. They selt el icerns religous worship nnd expendi-j■ ilbe great gate is opened, and the living Fo the When it is resolved to construct a enters the temple. As soon be is seated indifferent persons lo sell their goods, who •* propo.-e, discuss, and fix Ihe puce; the one it temple, sin rounded by its Lainas- jupon the altar all the Lamas lay their red ma collectors go on their way forth- boots at the vestibule, and advance ban foot looking 10 lbo*inteicsis of the seller, (be those ofthe purchaser. These"saleovided with passports attesting the [and in silence. As they pass him they wor- other t,, exercise no oilier trade; they go cily of iheir mission. They disperse ship the living Fo by three prostrations,lIsprnkets" yes throughout tho kingdom of Tartar) and then place themselves upon the divan, fiom market to market to promote bursrn The)have g.nciallya gu-.it s from tent to tent in Ihe name ofthe each according to his dignity. They .-ii is ihey say. cattle, have much fluency ol knowledge of Idha. Upon entering a lent and e.\- qnpss legged: always in a circle. and are, above all endowed with a the object of their journey, by showAs .soon as ihe master of Ihe ceremonies tongue, sacred basin in which the offerings■has given Ibe signal, by tinkling it little bell knavery beyond till shame. 'Ihey distpne. funis, furiously and argument at ively, ai ied, they are received with joyful]leach murmurs in a low voice a pielnninaii b\ ami defects of the animal; bill to tinism. There is no one but gives prayer, whilst be unrolls, upon his knees, the as soonmerits as it comes to a question ol pi ice tin The rich place iv the" hadir directed the rubric. After this] by prayera is laid aside as n medium, and tin "nd sliver; who do not possess short recitation follows a moment of prolound tongue proceeds altogether in sign-. conversation the precious metal offer even, horses, 01 silence; the bell is again rung, and Ihen ,-ach camels. Tho poorest contribute according commences a pslam in double chorus, grain Ihey seizelong olio r by lit.- wrist, and, beIhe wide sleeves ol thi ir jackets, to the extent of their means; they give lumps and melodious. The Thibciiati prayers, o--i neath indicate with their lingers the prugresa. ol tin ofbutter, furs, ropes made of the hair ol dioarily in verse, and written in a metrical bargain. Alter the affair is concluded lhe\ camels and horses. Thus, in a short tune, and wefl-cadenced style, are marvellously ihe dinner, m of Uarlake is nluai s given are collected immense sums. Then, in these adapted for harmony; At certain pauses,! and then receive a certain deserts, apparently so poor, you see rise up] indicated by the rubric, flu- Lama musicians T\ the porchaser, as if by enchantment, edifices, whose grundem execute a piece of music little ill conceit number of sapeks, according to tbu custom and wealth would.defy Ihe resources of the Wiethe melodious gravity of the psalmody o!" different places. richest potentates. It was doubtless in the It is n coi fused mid deafening noise of bells,' In the Blue Town there Wet fivp great same manner, by the zealous co-opeiaiion of'Icymbala, lambortnes, sea-conchs, trumpets, I.iiinn-eries, each inhabited by more than the faithful, lhat were constructed iv F.uropej.[pipes, Js.c, each musician piaying on bis in- 3,000 Lamas; besides these, Ihey* reckon those magnificent cathedrals whoso stupen- strument with a kind of ecstatic fury, trying fifteen less considerable < -iiUdi-hrnenls—■ is an abiding leproacli to modern iiiihtiis brethren who shall make luc great- Ibranches, as it were, of the former, The number <>f regular Lama* resident in this city 8 'mil indifference. aWL eat noise. tt| Lamaseries you see iii Tartar)' arc The interior ofthe temple is usually filled may fairly be slated al -JO.(Kill. As to those of stone. Only the with Ornaments, statues, and pictures, illus who inhabit the dlfferot quarters ofthe town, ■peat Lamas thcmselvs habila- iWaling the life of Buddha, and the variousl engaged in enmerce-and horse-dealing, they tions of earth, and these are always so welllitransmigrations of the more illustrious Lamas. 'are innuiiieiable The Lav tiserv ofthe Five~ and ibe most famni. whitewashed that they closely resemble the Vases iv copper, shining like gold, ofthe size jTowers is st. The temples are generally built with land form of tea-cups, are placed in greai ]bere il is that Ihe Hobilgan lues—that is. a considerable elegance, and with great solid- .numbers on a succession of steps, in the bo in Grand Lama—who, after having been idenity; but theSe monuments always seem of an amphitheatre, before Ihe idols. Il is in tified with the substance of Buddha, Jias' ' crushed, being too low in proportion lo their 'these vases that the people deposit their already undertone seveial times the process dimensions. Around the Lnmasary iise, num- offerings of milk, butler, Mongol wine and of transmigration. He sits here upon the erous arid without order, towers or pyramids meal. The extremities of each step consist of altar once occupied by Ihe GuUon-Tamba, slender and-tapering, resting geaerally on censers, in which are ever burning aromatic having ascended it after a SWdlJfcnl event. huge bases, little in harmony with the tenuit\ 'plants, gathered on the sacred mountains nf which very nearly brought about a revolutnu ofthe constructions ihey support. It wouldIjThibel. Rich silk stud's, covered with tinsel in the empire. - i. - • - .. ' 'I some-1 - I 11ic11 : - - . I _ . �63 FRATIEUNHGDS,T 1855. The Karthquake at Biioosa.—The- Kev. A TELEGRAPH TO EUROPE. A Soft Aprswer."—A college student, idea of a submarine telegraph be- C. N. Righter, at Constantinople, writes to proud ofhis logical acquirement*;, was sBhbilious of a private (Mfiuiattun with Henderson, en Kurope and America, having long been the N. Y. Observer : a famous.scholar of Oxlbrd. Some mutual about as aided merely visionary, is now frightful friends introduced him, and having chosen lo lie iiii«uidled into the most palpable prac" From Broos.-i w* have the*inost details. Shocks continued all night, and the his subjecl, they conveised for some time ticability. A line of communication is to be inhabitants fled from their houses to take with equal candor and moderation; but at composed ol In a join) n of wealth and enterprise on both sides refuge in -tents. The greater part of the length, Henderson's antagonist perceiving of the MUter, and the whole work is engaged building! that withstood the first earthquake, his confusion inevitable, in the height of passion threw u full glass of wino in Henderson's to he Completed so .is to be aide lo liansmil were destroyed by this. Fire broke out in districts, ilace. The latter, without altering his feafour and four bundled and fifty from convie-1 messaaei telegraphic instantaneous or peiished. tuns The shocks are changing his position, gently wiped still repented, tures, 1858; of tinent in continent by I lie beujuiug every h"in wilh more or less violence. The his face, and then coolly replied, " This, sir, tli.it is, in little more tii;«il IWI years auda is deserted is a digression; and now for tho arguba.f Am- oiling to the pi-fscrtlied plan ofop- whole city (numbering 100.000) of water drinking The fouiitairis have been ment." tinci.ii ii >u -, tile iMiiopeau company will lay the coast of Ireland lo Newfound-] cut nil', anil healed water is flowing in ihei wins Ii laud, from whuh place the American compa- streets. Mount Olympus, near by, gives $300 REWARD! and at intervals fearful ny will co tuiue ihe uoik ihe i-iiv of New both a hissing noise, ft O 1< SI A T I <) N* H'ANTED. I V tinlike sound of many thunders.! York. The line crossing tin' Atlantic will be explosions Ii COM, nn American citizen, fnrmnrli a un1 ;.».» miles iii |.-until, and tin- Amei n an por- I'n ■ ancient lombs ofthe suksm mi il J iisi 'eni of Rochester, New-York, left home (orCiilipicside have been rent and i.iin Ini'iiia, !| assunder, ;l -,.|e, inl.i r. Is 111. It is known lhal he remained nearly 000 poition J,-i00 making in ;1 that country until ahoiil September 17th, I8O1), when he cipitnled helots. Thi*shuuse of Abdel Under, in I. Ii S.in Francisco. || is supposed that he shipped nn Ocean'soundings which hive been made I'lim-li prisoner ol war, has bcetl destroyed, liniiril nl snme vessel then lying in port hound on a foreign is nr m dejection great voyage, as he l;ad an inel and under encamped Inllnw the sea, Ii:i vil.LT from I nne to time, show Ilia1 a sandy plain prcviously ma:, a whaling vnya'iii the ship Jlilo,' of covered with comparatively shoal ivnier, ex- a tent upon the plain. All the Kuropennpopu- New Bedford, during ihe years 1843, IS! I, lsao. teuds lioni Newloiiiidl.ioil all UCIiss 1111• \'- lation, and main ol the Protestant Armenians, i 'ir. urn .lances i lemed with Ins relatives at home renIvavc lied ii Constantinople. The poor with der it iioocs.iny in,u such di-huiie information should tie lanttc within (wo I.m died miles of the olitained as ui i en ili|.' llini In enunnuilieale wilh him no means ofescape, are m great distress.— immediately. Ireland. Juio tins shoal ihe hue he s-liould this, circular incel his eye, he is will of Sultan has Tin-oiis-v given ;;e 500,0011 y sulicited ii- write home. be eaiileal sunk. The cable' is to n bundle of si\ uiidia si; u,d adopts I Ins inelhod locaU ihe attention relief, and dts--_ ol The telegraphic wires, and will weigh eight Ions piastres, or £15,00J, for their Ins loll iw ciiizciis and nllieis. to convey them to Iries. in ihe wants of tins circular,residing in loreign i uunpatched steamers of several mile, lis whole course to ihe and us an inducement length will tn their exertions ,io furnish the earliest in formation of Mussulman, Christiana, and .Me. he so bea w, thai several stes ners will !>e re- the Capitol. locality, present Cue's Edmund N. Leslie nr situation are alike taken on hoard the iinpeiial oilers a reward of Two Hundred Hollars quired to convey the mafWiul. When one Jews, lo any person steamers.. shall ihe such lir-i io has coil of who he scud vessel wire information as is repaid mil her complete above; nr in ea-e he should not he living, then quired "Thus ihe most beautiful flourishing and the extremity will be joined to the portion piwitive information nl his .deaih, together with all tho which comprises tinolher rat-M, and s» no city of the Turkish ISinpire, is now a scene of facta enntieci.il therewith. lei ilcs ilali and distress.'' in hi Mr. fuels :t I years of age, nboitt 5 feet 3 inches in loads are connected in until the several ships height, with short upper lip eloosing ih,. leeili. h may ho this continuous lino. But little difficulty is well to mention thai his name " K. ii. Cue" is intoned mi eich arm. la Is.'.! he passed hy the inline of " Charles expected in ilia progress of laying the wire. Reward for Kindness to a Stranger.— (la In 11. AH communications tn he addressed in When the cable is mi e sunk, ii will n main It is stated that Mr. Allien Morgan, of Hosl)*H MARSHALL, Budalo. N. Y., U. S. A., or On ace unl of its grenl t'oii, fojiiiercly proprietor at the Pavilion, -i in its place. EDMUND N. LESLIE Skaneatelea, Onondaga Co., New York. ight and slender compass, it will speedily Gloucester, received intelligence a day or Ma] 1st, is.-,-,. ■oine imbedded in the bottom, out of (he two since, that an Englishman, named MorN FORMATION W.YNTKl), Respecting John ii-b of ai-eiilenls In.in ships' anchors, Ihe timer Erskine, recently deceased, had left I linley aliin John E. Smith' belonging to Roxbuthe sum donation him £'.{5,000. the ol' The is disljjrbfv M.kjs. IL; le.it the United Spates on board tho neks"..I marine nniinals, and Ho was a li'a tksinitli •lie of gratitude lor ihe kind care wbich Mr. •' H :. leimnia," flit. Nye. :e of the elements. 1'his gnat enlerpiisn is not lobe In.iked Morgan ami his family bestowed on Mr. Ers- by tnuta, and is rcpirtol t > have w >rkcj. in Hinolulu. nn 'merely as colossal expeiiment, which, kine in 1819, at which time ho was taken INFORMATION WANTED-Itespeasiisj being died, mriv prove a disastrous fail- sick with, the small-pox, while stopping at I MICl!E-\UX WATKRIillRV, a seaman,WILLIAM supposed The Boston in I e mi hoard whale ship "Garland." Sliouh! he visit ;. it will be remembered that the l'!ug- 'he Pavilion, at Gloucester. iie is re(|iiesteil m report himself lu Seaman's Honolulu, j that inlortnation through lish govei niiient have already laid a line of Mail says the came Chaplain, who will furnish Iiitit interesting news from wire I'rotn Balnkla.va to Varna, of which 350 the British COO.BUI, Mr. Eliot, who in a day or [friends. miles arc under water; and if a suhenrinu tel- two will place in Mr. Moroati's hinds a INFORMATION WANTIiD-Respecting'ALBERT egraph of this length has been constructed, sit a:t for $600, with which to pay his expense I S. l)U \ UK, m ho ml " (,'aulon Packet " Shoulu and is now in successful operation, there i- to England, to Like possession of his prop- visit llniioltilu. In- is desired io call, al Chaplnin's St no reason why the width of the Atlantic mav erty. 1 .M'OItMATION WANTKD-Respecting JUSTUS not he measured hv a similar line. We il V<>\ rtOYNEHUKCHI, mo*t probably called, J08|{|.;i!(,l-K- He was at Lahaina, Nov. Ifl:,?, anil hail the pro-eeutnyi of this gigantic work, In the United States, physicians have i'l'HS inteieled In sinl for Bedford, in the ship ■' America," and look forward to its triumphant aomple-j estimated that 20,000 persons die every year I Fisher, Master Hi New I I," sail nr not ? If ho sailed did he tion, not only as affording a closer and more from 11 io use ol lull, ceo In (jierniany the arrive at \ew lie ilnr I .' convenient medium of communication be- physicians have calculated that, of all I he INFOR.MATION WANTED-Respecting THOMAS tween the Old world and the New, but as a deaths which occur between the agea of |H 1 IL CORNELIUS, who served in the sure pledge ol a more sympalheic connec- and 'iii o»c-half originate in Ihe ini<tlc of the an I i<*<*u|i|Mist to he somewhere, afloat or nshnrf*SXJ9H n. an Should Ihis noi ice altniei bis atlentiaadfl i tion of Ihe nati us ol the world tha-i has yet' constitution by smoking. They >ny that the Pacilie any person nciinainted with Ins (evidence or rnamt'rsH existed in history, which, under the influence ai tide exhausts and deranges ihe nervous is requested to communicate wilh the Seamen's Cliapltkfl of Christianity, shall finally lend II mankind: powers, mid produces a lonjr (rain of nervous Honolulu, April 10, I8M. •into one universal brotherhood. —[N.Y.Obs.l to which (he stomach is liable, and especially lliose forms that ".n under the name ALSO—Respeeitng ADDISON POWELL, suppose.' -., on hoard the whale ship "Pantheon,'' Capi. Hazari' It also exerts a disastrous in- he ihe of ves-el touches al Honolulu. Ihe young man is earnIf The will of an Irishman who did not fluence on Ihe mind. estly requested lo null upon ihe Chaplain. beHonolulu, April 16, 1803. Understand Arithmetic.—"I will and queath my beloved wile, Bridget, all my The London Punch says: "It appears that property, without reserve; and lo my eldest the Sandwich Islands have recently become Information Wanted, son, Patrick, one half of the remainder; and annexed to America. The natives, no doubt, RespcetinaJbiL'HKN G. Roobus, belonging to Now He aailed from that port in ship "Cenato Dennis, my youngest son, the rest. If knew from conviction on which side their bread Bedl'nril. munlcala." Oct. 1, 18,>1. Intollibuttered, Terrance was asked the United Mcand States if ted to the editor, or tho voun; any thing is left it may go to ither, Mr. (~HllV they would like to take a Sandwich." «S " I Ja-jnea W. Roger*, of New Bedford. " K'he • KnttiuCTCil . . — IiMVA'AKO ' tevi , • a . �64 THE 1856. FIUKNDa. AUGUST, . —_—,a^.—a^SC-^.^—.^— BANK Something New.—What and where ? Over the bridge towards Ewa. A oaf soap factory. Some enterprising tioraons', have started the manufacture of aoap. and wo hope they may succeed. We have SANDS' Or IV PAGE, BACON & CO., SARSAPATIIITjA Q.I'ART HOTTI.KS. For Purifying tlie blooil, and the Cum ol S< lofula, Kht uiitaiism, fjtul.bnrn Ulti'i>, 1 \ j i | ia, II O X o l. U |, IJ Salt Rheum, Fever Soros, Ki\i;. I'iii.jiU-.-., ~ii(-s, Mercurial 1»i>t m;-iDrtifts bought on the principal eitU* of tbs Tinand if certainly appears ted States and Baflsnd, also niftbt Kxchange lot Uutsueoue Eruption*, Liver examinod a specimen, C'ouiptatiit, CoDtumpiioti, Bale ill .inula to suit. 2:i-tf well. Fnualc CotnolaiHtl, Bronchitis, VTIIItOI', A. I. M*o. EVENTS. REMARKABLE ' Loks of Appetite, (ieneral Debility, &c, 1' Ii yn■i-i ii ii and Surf-eon, Augutt I. Battle of Nile, 1795, ihe younger Presidenl Villi. SAI.K 11imioliil n.,1,,1. S. I, l-.d wards died, 1801. Jrticeal'lir Market llrua Store. Residence come, of l-'orti In lots to sn?t purchaser*, by the undetwifttiedi at 3 Arkwnrhl d.ed, 1792. and lleietaliia at*., next above ll,e Catl.nlii l.'liurrli. hi- Drag Store, corner ol Ftn t and Mci cl.ui.t .-fleets, 6 Hen Johnson died. 1637. <;. p. Jt ni), >i. i)., lUonoluJu. U .' JUI)D, 7. Haul- ol Therm.ipyla-,450, I. c. B. Catmint: died, 1817. I* li yh i r iii n an it s u rg i- o ii Sule Agent for tlie Mnmilui-iiiutn. 9. Louis i'hil'ppe proclaimed, IS JO. 11011.i1a.i1.. 111. 1.... S. | a Office corner uf Fort ami llerrh oil slrrel-. Omce open Ir. In 10. Dr Arnold horn, 174u ».\. VI. to 4 I'. N :i;, It DIED. Albert Gallium died 1819. 12. 13. Jeremiah Taylor died, 1007. lii htiniiliilii J tfll SAlti, .Mr I'Vlix Jinf'ficr. I |i;i--i-iic >r OH I lIOFI i:. MWN. 11 Sheridan died, I7SH. Iboard Iha di-i-:iM- -. ;i- h •<> ml tn.ni An-i uii-i aU* Ua Pra* I* hyitic i ii ii on il Suireull, tin " j'. j iii 11-. i'i\ i-r," very _aoaual | fi-m Mi-* 15. ilonaparle Imrii, 1769. Ofßcc, in ll.e N«.ni llriui Si,ire, I orai-r m€ 1ii.t.1..*- cotuulaitii i llti* quarter ■-! I lit yl- in*, j 16 Haul,■ of HeWnglon. 1777. • Sl«.. MiiU.'.' A. .4 ■.|li..ii'h|i At Al.trine M<w|>iUJ Iv 1lon "lulu Au«al iM, Jiiiiii'MI'utl'fiirt, I.MII 18. Kalian*, sum,u-limn successful, 1807. lII.M-'t. Ili„„ .lit. 11*1.1 >ii4l*l. tl II 1i,i ~i... ci in i.vi-i ni; |g| Vi'cai n.t i-idii, Loh| la-land, i i.in, 19 Pascal died, 1662 i liis M-.ll l.iiiiil, BoW r«- ul When* ?0. Ashhurlnu tre.ly ratified. 1842. iiIfiii It 1: a, ii'tct.ll,, l,i in-; A fall, ol 1 i In- t rlii Icon ! AC ('.intuit, of Auctioneer, 21. Great earlhqiiiitie al Pale-urn, 172G. van-! t.ini MJ-i tv« ia rii.Na, agad (.7. No «va napFroU I '.!). Was' imrtou.uy captured, 1814 Oyer ll.eS|„ r |( |„„.l, ,V4'... *4l Itilted ltd ycitis (i(an i.y lir. ..hiin-, 4.1K1 Bob aquanllj urdaiiiefJ Ha urriaojL ■hi t&vaajgetlai b) l»r. '21. John ()*■ n died', 16-13 ; massacre of St. Bar* i;. I). (.11..11W '-| ITI 111,,1, -w, 1572. II" I—II Ii ll— ——Willi—II" ill"WT__B A Ii I. Ii , , o c 11 r n ii 11 i 11 11 M, Her ilii-l d#:il, 1822; moiher of Washington •' 1 aa.iinnanuui. i. . . . .. t.l. , ' -......... v~~s « , - , Passengers. I Mnui. S. I. died, 1789. 2C. Alum Chirk died, 1832 ii). . H ; I',r H.irqu, I-,., ,-,-s l-.iltuer, .h.loi Paly, Mastai Ir. in .s.-in Fr,,,,,-,,. Jut) in,, i.-,.,.,_ u,v. W. s. 'ii i, L. VV. Law ..„,■,•,('. Ili-rl,i. IV 0, Hiuning, X. M. 110,,k1,i, \\ .' 'r.l CITY HOSPITAL Piofissiii Wehsier hung for Ihe murder of Dr. l'arkman. IB.',i> CNDKRSIUNKI) having leased the "Orer|-illl-: -9 vier on street, .. , , ~ .Mrs. J. tl'.Nnl ~„,| eUltdren, Bdmuad li.tpklli., VV. K. in 1,.-, 11..1,,.-. li ii ,l Aki, A.i- r-iuiil,,J In. A 1.,i,1..Mr5. IV. I, i,r,„,k. ly rctitti-il tlie huildin;-. unit is now |in»j>;irc<[ to H. I'm,i I'.Fran, Palmar ws. romteg out,.fa. s.H |be Vtqiw r.eeivi- I'ltiieiits, for Surgical treatment, iiAgoingh-in, Ih.»■-Hi.da CARD. 100,,,.-,,, Strangers vis.it in j- the Island- for fie lu-neiit of i.r Frying H.oi. frooi San s.,u Fr.nni.-eo, B. Sullivan, VV Ham. TRUSTEES of the'H ilors Home," Would p..Uriel the i11,,,,, 8. .-ava».., il. u„,„ii,..ii. J Mo.ih.il Uorgau. ly ark nun ledge Ilie i indlv feeling mainfested limmdi Hie their health, end Residents, will he received Institution, by the following- parties, lo Mr. Thinua* Inr Ins ju Hospital, mill provided (il'desired) with Private Per Vaq tl. 11l -in, H.oiei-1-o, Mi.C. 1,,.|,,,, F.llweli. ,1. 11.. J. ,1 I'loii, dlciuus prt-paralinn ol ilic mason work lor the Corner Slum-, to Mil r expense. Per J i.i i, ii u,-\ i.ra. Mr. \atriru, for daguerreotype* of Kameii imeli* II, and IV, Rooms, at a it khardaon anal child. I). iij! FORI), (two copies.) In Mr. Hi .nernwald lor daguerreotype nf Kit neFly Il.oi P. M. im S n l',.,iicisc,,. U.v, .Mr. Y. nia... S. K. Pel re. All) Iiameha III, and la Mr. Sldera, for Ihe ropp-r kail, drjum inl Office of City Makee's Uii.-k in Per Frame. beneath the miner atone, and al.-n to Mr. McGinnis, tlir prolor Sin Fr oieisr.,.— VI l:.wilin, H. corner of Kaahuiiiuuu nnd streeta, I!,.),l J, li.ii.., Palmer, 1..,, ,„„,(;. M.i-ha prietor nl the u-aler cart on (lie occasion of laying ihe turner K. CI Hall. J. liuljier, ii., ltonnlulu. 41-tf L. J« in... rer.nili.i. Hlone. -Ir- I'm, K.Pitt, li. Kllord, .Mr.-. I.en 1, Mrs. \ko. I. 10,,,i*11. I.Hi,,ii, |i. p. Mniiii.iu, 31. ->• liunyun died, 1683. THE Kinu' fropi-i-ty," bol, Inn. thomuj-h- Medics! or into moderate I *.* ' ~ s Hospital Uueen t-1., .-. „„. ur». ~ . ll.VVilaou E. A CARD. P. i-„mli, J. Buwsaa, »n-« UcUuwan, Miss iioNOi.m.ii hakim: iiommtai.. Ilrownaon, ijiiiii, I. 'ihe Sailor's Home would nml respect- rwIUIS INSTITUTION, near the corner ol llcrc1' r K-i. loon S.ui | r.iiii-e,,, B, Colli, A. K. Clark, Let, fully sckn .wleiler tliecratnit .us services if the " ni*si.-' most saluI .no r-, u. tippi Band" 11 Ihe laying of the Corner Stnne. I er (Inter. | JL tania nnd Punch Bowl Sta., in the brious nnd I'rr.ch. L. P. Poster, fm. T.ktlrt, Mrs Craw ft,rd >n<two iiuiet part of the city, offers a great s ''''- ; .1.1 file,l. aiil.-raiuiii for invalids in Honolulu, viz., n pleasant' Per brig .lane, t.oiu lliimholilt Mr... Ball, Mrs. Fain-it and conitoitnlile reaidence, where tiny wfll receive Mia. M, i.ekaun, 11. ii.ndiy, Ilav, U. Praaton, E My.ra. 11. the care of competent attendants, and nt a rate ~i Il.ury. I. charge within tin- means of all. istI f*- Stp Single rooms are provided for such as do not will) to enter tlie general wauls ~i the Hospital. The rooms arc large and well ventilated, and fittod, up SUlisrief to any of the kind hitherto provided in PORT OF HONOLULU. Honolulu, and every effort will be made to reiid.-i V7 Arrive.l. this, what a Hospital should ho. July I I—\rn. Hric J.i .-, Kine-loii, Id tons, M ilaya from Port Tuvvii.,. iid Patients will aho be received by Dr.s. Room 1.,.--A,,i Sell. r~l-l*« ll.in, Fie.-Mi ,ti, Jlti tona, Iti dt.ys ItlBI.I. S! -Jusl received and for sale, at the llaki.y, NswceMiiind Ultil.LOU. tin. San r'r;ill.i to via l.ahallia. Chaplains Siudv. Bibles of various siswa ana strata Office ol the .Marine ilospit.il at the Honolulu I'liiliaii liarque ) raiai.es, lluaa, 489 loi.a, 56 da) of binding. These hooks are iuipoited l.y 1lie* //iwuiiau Drug Store, (Jueeu st., near the Market. tin. Swalnw. BHile Society, and sold al ihe American llilile Soeiely priAm. i Nil., Hiott, a-JU tons, 28 days fm. Pttra QBO A. LATH HOP, M.l> ia-tf |„,1..\ i.-Ki. ces in New York, wiih the additional charge of actual e». t„ • Ant. in I ait|iiiiia, .Myers, tin. S.-a ii, diatresa. A C A It I). ■ penses 17.—Am. har.pii, l-'ran,„s Palmar, Faly tlu-J tons, IS days I>OC-tor M'Kibbi.*, Nuisraa Sir., fin. San Kr.tn, isco. NOTES —I'or sale al the Chaplain's Study FORMM Hie i habitants, nod \i.-ilura of llonol- to an.l Sel.r. Vaquero, .V.-well, 370 tons, II days from llrt!lhhor..uod, tlntl lie Intends practicing in ttte il.ir.-r ill Jnly.'Jl—Am. complete set- of Barnes' Nulc* ou the New Testal'r...t, i-co. S.oi bran,-tiea of Ilia ttmlVMloa, ami In- may irsi his rlalrna July,-J.-,-Am. meat, Isaiah and Job. S.lir. ,\l.,r> Kerd, Cooke, 10-i,t„na, !W ,1,.y» from to tl c conn lence. on an .ip«ri. nee ol n.-arli forty >, :,rs I Webster's Spelling Book. fort Ton it ~i,,1. ALSO a Uri. veu|,ort an,l loan.lt trillrinr to- n; to Ih.- 1 ■rac. tiunrr in |;V Any sailor uaalde In read, and desirous of learning,'] [July, SS—Am Srifanlin. J. It. I.unt, Kicbardaun, 1 l<J leaa, no vital m.my ol whirli la- M as loi jtat.aitl .1 .<Jprinriu;,! will he supplied wilh Webster's Spelling Book gratuitous-!, 17 day. f, ~. /Uteri.* -o, .ratine Hurpeon. ,J u >,'-.'",—Am il:ir.|iirllhcriliK, Moris 376 loi.a, 131 da\«trom ly, unless he prefers pas.log tor it. tlis,,s,-. an,l privat practice, In the ol ivamea | chiHrr-ii have; I tto-to I. ].receive,l much of hi-, -tu,l> anil ~tt.mi, ,i. j— «< ti V\ illiinantic, Rowllli, 171 Idas,S3 daya from VOR SALK—Al Chaplain's Siudy, rnmplete wis (»j Keaidenct,—tfl.llou.,-lal,-ly ,„cii|ti, ,1 In J.C.SpaldlSj IN,) ■lul) 30—An,.Port Tow o-..m1. J- volumes) of d'AuhiKue's History of the Reformation! 11ni... Sir,-, l. n J It.inil.urp si 1.. Horn, Krauze, ISO tons, 179 days from pntub-hed by American Tract Sonety. j,To Mallei a of Whule»Ships Vlsltlag the; oo.ilaire. Aiieii.t :!- Am. I,.irc],ii- Rdw.rd KopplKb, tpplaatou, 19 daya II tn in.in Islands. VOll SALE —At ihe Study ol the Chnpluio, iiuiuerous I,on. San Fra, ri.ro. *MHsipulilicHtiois of Ihe American Trait Society These nttcntioii is called to the following fact-! Aug. 4—Am. barque Kurk. I, Maun.lcM, Mltsaa 20 days from sau PraacuM-e, boOKs are imported by the Hawaiian Trad Society, and which are offered an inducenumtl to visit -chr. L. I". Foster, tVlf|la«, 19a tuna, IS are sold at cost price— KEALAKEAKUA RAY the coming scanon for re- Alii! 9.- Am. day a from 't'ekalcl. TllBTRUKTEE-iet ' L MARINE JOURNAL. . * BIBLES! BAUNKS- - IN . . ~- ~ ' J YOtIR II. PITH AN, BYRON'S BAY HILO, HAWAII. cruita. , : . , . I ' I'leured. You will find here in the greatest nhundnnee and Jnly.Sl-ri lD| Bart, forS.in Franc acn. 87—Am, ll.uk Bhwiag. IMorar, i,,r 1-,-irepnlovaki. in Uenrral Merchandise and Ilawnii- of the bent kind, the following articled, which will July!lt>_ be .s Fran, r.,lm-r. I'aly.forSan Franriacn. furnished at the notice and at moderate iliialssl an Produce. All Store* required b) Whale An.. 4—Am. barque K.lnaid Koppish, lor Hon. KoDi; .Ships and others, supplied on reasonable terras and !price*:—Bw eet Potatoes, the best tlie islands atford, Auj:. 4.—Am. brig Jane, for tluuiholt Bay. Squashes, Melons, Oranges, Ooeoanuts, lleef, Mut at the shortest notice. Memoranda.. WANTKD—Exchange on the U. States and Eu- ton. Goats, Hogs, Powla, Turkeys, Wood in ai-.y Schr. 1.. P. Foatar, reporla .1 Tckalet, Chil.an ahip Juana rope. Oct. 2,1851.—,1m !quantity, delivered at the landing. Lastly and most Onxm.*, Caminm, tor Valparaiao; barqu. Klla France. important, you will run no risk of small pox, as that Mitchell, nncerisin, brig Rreci.B, Kia.am. loading with pile. J WORTH pestilence has not appeared here, nor within several iand iniib.r, for Honolulu »„on. Al Purl TWnaend— Y. 8 established himself in business at miles of this Hay. Every cuilar Jelferaon Davis; U. S. Survying brig fauni. attention be paid to jrevenu. I.r.y. July 18 sunk. 11. H. sloop of War Iloc.iur, Hl,rr,i Uilo, Hawaii, is prepared to famish ships those who may favor us with a call. will bound up the Strait, of Man Juan d. Puca, all well. The I. with recruits- on favorable terms, for Cash, Goods, P. CUMINOS. P. Fod.r ha. had light wiada sad ule.,aaiit weather tha Stales. on the United wkol. pa.sage. w Bill* Kealakeakua, Hawaii. DKA1.KK HAVING ,. ! , ' , _^_^_H .. .. � 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 - 1855.08.17 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1855.08.17