https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/71cf7321d99a6eccd63e00159a3af2ff.pdf 387f47d441f533444b8ea551912c05a0 PDF Text Text FTHE RIEND. 65 K« lIJINOM 1,1. SEPTRA BKR 29, 1855. Series, Vol. IV, No. 0. - - ... ..... CONTEXTS OP TIIK FRIESI), SRPT.. 1855. of f'. Winters Obituary-Rev. 11. R. Ilitrhcuck Stiueiii.nl of FactH Wreck of Jefferson War NeH'i An Appeiil New Religious Koriety In llonot'ilu Letters «t Cliii|il:iiii a Study Marine Ne»-» Uuick Trio to Kilauea ■ Donations Tribute in inetuury .... ...... ... - .... Bhlpplaf -- - laulllftica ... Poetry. For -Go 67 08 C8 ~* * - • the M Friend." The unfading Rose and Lily. Our lose-leaves are scatter il, They float upon the i.lasi. We cnnnotgather them agvn. We may not hold lliein last. • Tho Lily withers hv the Mream, And in the garden glade, They had their tune to smile and charm, The lime hath came to fade. Bui there's a clunftltsl beauty That bides both storm and frost, That clings to Wint«T*« hoary crowo. When the forest glory's Io*l, It gathers ruli.r brilliance As earthly downs drtay, Ti* H'st and l.Uy *,f tke soutt They cannot fade away. *JH <* C8 Old Seres, VOL. XII. SCJ* When our seafaring friend* are con-| New Eruption on Hawaii —A large volsidering the question whether they will or canic eruption is now taking place near the not, make a donation for the " Home," there summit of Mauna Loa. A large stream of is one fact we would hi my before their minds. lava has been flowing for several weeks into It is this—when (he enterprise was first start- the broad basin stretching out between Mau- ed last shipping season, the good people of na Loa and Mauna Kca. The stream has Honolulu and the Islands, were urged to declined into the forest lying in the rear of 6!)' 70: lake it up and carry it forward, by some oj Hilo. We were informed by two visitors, 71 your own number, including, bolh mailers and Paris, who had visited the scene Messrs. ilie 7J officers. Seeing that you nppeared to he in of action and traced the stream, that it earnest, it called forth a generous response baffles description. They saw in one spot from the land. See the Appeal! While you the stream pouring over n precipice fifty have been abroad, gathering up treasure high. Whenever the weather would permit from the ocean your fi ifiuls have been doing the volcano might be seen from Hilo, and in what they could to erect the "Home." It the night the spectacle was truly sublime. now remains for you to complete the entcr- The new crater is upon an elevation from prize. You must rig the ship, and prepare MOOO to 10,000 feet above the old crater of ibe sails. The hull is ready. She is clipper Kilauca. built—good and staunch, to launch her and Mrs. Hamm's Juvenile Singing School. get her ready for a prosperous cruise, reThis lady having closed her first term, has quires your aid. It must be forthcoming, or now commenced the 2nd term. The class she must remain upon the stocks! Will you meets every Saturday morning, 10 o'clock permit it? Give us three hearty cheers, " a A. M., at the Bethel Vestry Room. The sue-' lew drops of your catching," and you'll see cess which has attended Mrs. Hamm's instrucher ("lull' off iiiin the stream ! tion, is a guarantee for the future. All pat!l We would call the attention of all rents in Honolulu desirous that their children seamen to the "Appeal" published in should be taught the elements of music, will L. 11. B. another poitinn of our columns. Seamen do well to patronize this school. will readily perceive what has been done, Terms, $.1,00 each pupil, per quarter, 12 and they may rest assured that the trustees Lessons. of the " Home" are desirous of urging forForeign Subscribers. —We rejoice that HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER l2<>, IH"> ward the enterprise just so fast as the state our list of foreign subscribers is upon the inof the treasury will allow. If possible they crease. The mail arrangements are'so com"He Would not Write Me?" Who would not write? A certain wanderer, desire to make immediately some temporary plete that there is no difficulty in sending who visited Honolulu some months since, arrangements for the lodging and hoarding papers to any part of the United States or would not write to his mother, so she informs jf seamen. This, however, will depend upon Europe, $'2,00 will send the Friend for one us by the last mail ("mm England. But after the prompt response which must be forth- year. $4,00 one year's subscription, and a a time, like the prodigal, " he came to him- coming from the sea. The present is the bound volume for current year; and $5,00 self," and then he did write to her. O what tine to render efficient aid. A few hundred Vne year's subscription and %vo years bound. joy those letters affort'ed that mother ! For dollars now will prove of the greatest import"His Mother is almost Crazy." years however, he would not write. O what ance. Let seamen co-operate with landsWhose Muthfr? The mother of a ccitow I anguish that mother experienced, on account men and the work will be carried forward to sailor, supposed to be afloat in the Pacific. of her long absent son! W#>hope the vari- a successful result. Why? Because he will not inform her ofMbl ous hints we have thrown out in our paper, would gratefully acknowledge by wanderings. We have copied the above line We will induce very many absent sons, to write of books, a dona- from a letter received by the last mail, rearrival, a donation a late to their mothers or other friends. Young tion of $10.00 for the Friend, and a poetical questing informal ion. We entertain no manman, you are inexcusable for neglecting your communication for our columns, from Mrs. ner of doubt, that a thousand other mothers duty. Do not delay a single mail. Do not L. H. SigourneV, of Hartford Ct. in the United States, and England could sjtsasay that you get no letters in reply, you pathize with that " almost crazy" mother. The whale ship Empire has taken Why will not seamen doubtless, would if you would let your friends write home, from every pVt they enter? 5,200 barrels of oil in 37 months. know your whereabouts. Q§& gr?Hlts&« �66 THE FRIEND, SEPTEMBER, 555. testimony to show, that a great multitude is Life, and te bear such unqualified testimony embraced in the company referred to by the to its powesajp sustain the soul, in these T» the m»m»rr »f I hnrl w Wlatf". of the Epistle to the Hebrews, when verest moment of agony and in view ol * I>n»t.h »«ll.r, vrb.dl.-d. In II.«.l»l"i«*F«- »»t 1858. writer he in the language of the text, Which death. says, (The following Funeral Sermon abbreviated, hope, We. have as an anchor to the soul." I am particular to mention these items, be was preached at the Bethel, Sabbath morning, \\ c are assembled this morning, to pay cause it was almost entirely owing to the the last tribute of respect to the remains of diligent reading of God's Word, that his September 23d, by Rev. S.'C. Damon ) as hi Whioh we havo one who possessed that hope, under circum- mind became enlightened. For whatever ol Hcwbrews VI., 19th. hope obtained, anchor of the aonl, both sure and steadfast, and which stances peculiarly trying. Having anxiously lii ■> Christian hope he subsequently entereth in to that within the vail." watched for nearly three days and nights by ihe reading of the Bible was the instrument. I the safety of the ship require an an his dying bed, and having for several months delight to trace the operations of the spirit or ? So does the soul of man, afloat upon and years been intimately acquainted with of God, in thus applying the truths of his the sea of life, driven about by the fierce him, I feel that I shall be fully justified in word to the hearts of sinners. It speaks a and contrary winds of conflicting opinions, not merely alluding to the life, character and note of encouragement to all who are enat one moment in danger of being dashed death of the deceased, but in dwcllii.g for a gaged in this good work of scattering abroad the Bible among seamen. Such examples upon the quicksands of scepticism or the few moments upon these topics. barren shores of atheism, at another hurried Our acquaintance commenced ten years are beautiful illustrations of the words of forward by the gales of passion or hurled ago, in the year IBIS, when he visited this scripture. " For as the rain comelh down, downward by the raging tide of intemper- port as a sailor, on boaid a European whale- and the snow from heaven, and return.-th ance. The ship may be driven before the ship. He then visited this chapel, from mo- not thither, but wateretb the eaith, and gale, but if the port with good anchorage tives of curiosity, for lie could not under- maketh it tiring forth and bud, that it may lies ahead, and the anchor is upon the bow, stand the English language. Having always give seed to the sower and bread to the eater. the mariner feels sucure. When however, previously attended the Lutheran Church in So shall my word be that goeth forth out of the port is reached, and the anchor let go, Sleswiek, Denmark, his native land, our my mouth: it shall not return unto me void, then the mariner looks calmly forth upon the forms of worship, and our plain chapel, ap- but it shall accomplish that which I please, elements. peared exceedingly strange. As he bus and it shall prosper in the thing whereto I The writer of tho epistle to the Hebrews, since told me, be hardly knew what opinion sent it." Isaiah, 55th chapter, 10th and 11th knew the importance of the anchor to the to form respecting them. Repeatedly during verses. with our Bethel ship. Having obtained a good hope of ever- the stay of his vessel in port, he visited the He became connected lasting blessedness after the storms of life chapel. He also came to my study and ob- Church in January, 1854. At the time of were passed, he compares this hope to an tained a German Bible, as the German lan- his examination, there were doubts in the anchor. Hope in the promises of God ac- guage is spoken in the part of Denmark minds of the members of the church, recomplishes for the soul of man, what the an- where he was born. That Bible he has told specting the propriety of" admitting him, for chor does for the ship. This figure of the me that he often read, and took home with he was apparently unable to express himself apostle has alwaysjjossessed great force and him to his friends in Denmark, and when he in language which was at all intelligible. aptness, when conremplated by the Christian again left for sea, they persuaded him to This arose partly from his very imperfect voyager. Its beauty is so apparent, that the leave it among them. In the course of his knowledge of the English language, but more anchor has become the emblem of Hope. It voyaging, he again came to Honolulu, and especialy from an instinctive modesty, to comis a sign of confidence. Does the cross re- obtained anether Bible. This one he subse- municate his feelings upon religious subjects. mind the Christian of Christ? So does the quently lost by fire in California. But from From subsequent acquaintance I learned anchor remind the Christian of trust in that the careful perusal of the sacred volume, im- that he possessed a retiring modesty which Savior. Does the cross tell us of suffering pressions deep and lasting were made upon exerted a controling influence over his mind. and sorrow? The anchor tells of joy and his mind. About three years ago, while These (raits of character have been more hope. While the Christian looks to the cross, laboring in California, Rnd wiiile encamped fully developed since he came to lodge upon and hangs the burden of his hope thereon, as he expressed it among the " Rough- my premises. Having for many years been he feels an assurance that, all is secure. He est," he felt n call from God to devote buffetting the waves, and arriving at a period fuels a confidence that his frail bark will himself to His Service. Finding the socie- of life, (he was 45 yearß of age,) when the outride all the storms of life and ere long be ty of his fellow laborers uncongenial to sailor feels that he is becoming an old man, pilotted into the safe haven of eternal rest, religious meditation, he took his b.'mikets he felt that he should he glad to reside peraround which stretch out the shores of that wandered away from his cabin, and dwelt manently on shore, if he could gain a livelialone for a time among the hills. There, he hood. Gratitude for having received the of pure delight # " Landaainls Where immortal reign." earnestly sought the favor of heaven, and the Word of Life at my hands, led him often to This world is one of change, revolution, i pardon of his sins. God listened to his earn- my study, and finally to become located upon and uncertainty. As everything is appar- est petitions. On returning to his compan- ray premises, where we became strongly atently so uncertain, the sceptic and scoffer, ions, they laughed at his seriousness, and tached to him, on account of his many good reason that it is altogether absurd and irra- ■ ridiculed his new course of life. The ques- qualities. As 1 watched from day to day, tional, to imagine, that man can look forward tion arose in his mind, whither he should go his quiet, modest and consistent course of with certainty to scenes beyond the grave. for advice and counsel, Honolulu appeared Christian cenduct, I have felt rT*proved. He If things seen and present are fleeting and the most desirable point. He returned to was a man of prayer, and a Bible reader, transitory, much more reason the sceptic San Francisco, and soon shipped on board a having always been a member of my Bible and scoffer are things unseen and future. vessel bound hither. Again calling at my class. Religion was with him a living prinThe very reverse however, was the colfc'lu- study, he obtained another Bible, which was ciple. It appeared not so much in what he sion to which the apostle Paul arrived We subsequently lost when the "John Wesley" said, and in the professit ns which he made, look not he says" at things which are seen, was wrecked, at Koloa, Kauai, lessihan two as in his uniform and daily example. I have but at things which arer not seen, for the years ago. Again returning to Honolulu, dwelt thus minutely upon his life and characthings which are seen are temporal, but he obtained another copy of God's Word, ter, because 1 deemed this course to be r th'e things which are not seen are eternal," which was the fourth obtained at my study. necessary, inaorder to appreciate the closing 2nd Cor., 4th 18. Such was the trust which The last was in the English language. This scenes of his life. the apostle reposed in the promises which Rible he left as a dying bequest to my family. On retiring last Tuesday evening, I reGod had made to his people, he felt a firm, I shall not soon forget the modesty, with marked to him that I wished he would occafixed and confident assurance that when he which he received it. Having obtained so sionally during the night, look about the laid aside his earthly tabernacle, he should many, he felt ashamed he said, to ask for premises. In complying with my wishes, he be admitted into a state of perfect happiness, another ! received the fatal wound. From the moment -where there would be no more pain, sorrow, It was a singular circumstance, that he that the ball entered his body, he did not exsuffering or death. The experience of the should, after ten years wandering, have re- pect to survive. Indeed, at first, he did not apostle, corresponds with that of the true turned to die in my study, on the very spot suppose he should live an hour. Believing Chrurtian in aJi ages. There is abundant from whence be had received the Word of that bis time had come, and expecting his dc- TRIBUTE, " " BDoes fging • . " " bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb �THE FRIEND, SEPTEMBER, 1855. 67 pnrture every moment, still he <luL not for a more the message of eternal life, and make where pious. Three of the sons entered the ministry and single instant lose his presence of mind,! known to you, that compliance with the terms the other three became deacons in ihe church. One of or express the shadow of a fear of death. | of the gospel, will impart to you such a his sisters is the widow of the fate E. H. Rogers, printer While suffering intense pain he gave me a hopcasbuoycd him up, in bis hours ol .-ufl'er- for the American Mission here. few directions about the settlement of his ing and agony. 1 should reproach myself The subject of this notice was a graduate of vvfl worldly affairs. Without a tear, sigh of re-j did I withold the tribute of a grateful heart, Co.lege; he studied theology at Auburn and cntereWne gret, or murmur of complaint, he expressed for the noble and disinterested sentiments to ministry in 1830. In 1631 he waa united in marriage to Rebecca Howard at Auburn N. Y. and sailed in the a perfect willingness to leave this world, il it which he again and again gave utterance on! should be God's will. "All is right," he bis dying bed. In his moments of intense same year on the 261h of Nov. for these Hawaiian Islands, said, repealing the remark again and again agony he would exclaim, "•Mow glad I am with a large company of missionaries under the patronage during his sickness. "Thy will be done," it was me. " Having few worldly ties, and as- ol the A- B. C. F. M. sured that his anchor was east withiu the veil, He was stauoned at Kaluaaha on the island of Molokai was the prevailing thought in his mind. When asked upon what he founded his hope that there was no 'dragging,' but all was sure ami he commenced his labors there on July 1832. There, of happiness after death, he replied " upon and steadfast, he calmly awaited the moment fur 33 years he has labored wilh unusual devotion, zeal the love which 1 have forlhc things ofChiist." when his ransomed spirit would (put its nnil earnestness to enlighten, purily and elevate the peoAt one time, us we were watching by bis earthly abode, and mount upward to his ple, lie found them little removed (rom their original bedside and supposing that bo was about to Father, and our Father, to his God, and our, heathen condition in a state of destitution, physical, mora and intellectual. He lived to see his labors crowned with breathe his last, and would never more speak [God, In conclusion I would briefly remark, that iwumlcrful success. The people of his charge, now comto us, he raised his eyes to heaven, and slowly articulated, " I cannot express the the character and death of the deceased pared with those in other districts of the Islands, occupy happiness I now feel." " All is light." On illustrates in a most sti iking manner, thciiilie Irmit rank in intelligence uml christian enterprise.— seeing one weeping, he smilingly said, worth and importance of true religion. 11l,They are a thrifty, diligent anil liberal community; witkind of tears are those.'" The re- religion is a fiction, as the sceptic and scoffer ness ilieir conlrihiiiions to the various "objects of charily "plyWhat was, " tears of joy for you, and sorrow affirm, it is ■ glorious fiction! It it a fiction for a aeries of yean ami mm the coast all around the He then remarked, " lei more valuable than worlds of solid gold.— inland siuildeil with substantial school houses and houses lor ourselves." them be all tears of joy—■joy, rejoice with The testimony of lliis Danish Sailor, com- ul worship. me, that I am going to my Savior." bined with the testimony of a multitude ol His gnat work was indeed the preaching of the gospel: On one occasion, when a few Mowers were other believers, proves most conclusively yet in the infant state ol the people, he had to superintend brought to liiin, with the remark, "these that the religion of Christ is not a fiction, wiry Ihiaf, schools were lo be created ami managed :the are Iroin your garden," he replied pointing but rather it great and glorious reality. It lick, llie afreil ami the ilesiiiute In be cared for; civil olliupward, "my garden is above." Upon an- can bout of its power to support and stis-, i its to lie mlvi-ed, ihe whole people claehuid civilized and other occasion, when told that in the opinion lain the soul, when its possessor is called, their snuls as serf. He gave himself heartily lo his work of his physician, a few hours alone remained lo walk the pathway of adversity and .sor- land made .in unreserved eiinsccration. to him, he looked up saying, "So close to row. Faith in .Jesus Christ is tt sovereign | About three rein ago, be sad Mrs. Hitchcock made a Christ !" balm for all earth's sorrows. Clouds may | visit lii Ihe fj. S. Imping tv repair their declining health. I hope, I shall be pardoned for making an overcast the Christian's sky, but upon those In this they were disappointed, they returned last spring, allusion, to one incident. « lneii occurred a lew clouds the believer discerns a rainbow ofInot mi vigorous as when they led the islands. On their moments after he was wounded. Kxpectinp promise. In t lie beautiful language of Leigh return, they were joyfully received by an affectionate peothat every breath might be his last, he re- Richmond when referring to to the Christian ple, who gave overwhelming demonstrations of gratitude and hue. Ile entered again upon his labors, wilh increasquested me to open bis Bible t.> iln; book ol hope: ed c'lrnesliie-s and as he again s iiimled the trumpet in the Samuel, ami I should there liud a note, it though sight, What cloud o'er shade my a " various homes ol worship, that line the coast, the people was addressed to Mr c<. Mrs. Damon, It I'.il: with nilln iimii'n i.iir, "l'is faith i lat Ihe drop* that lad, were ■fan amused from their lilhargy and new lileseemreads ns follows : " I was an hungered and Discerns a rainbowlhere I" ed to he infused among them. He evidentally labored beye gave iho meal, I was thirsty and ye Another excellency of the Christian's yond his strength audMyerhaps kit that his work was algave me dink, I wits a stranger and ye took me in, naked and ye clothed me, sick hope, pppears in tunes of sudden accident or ums! done. In Ihe later part of July, in the midst of his labor, he and ye visited me, (1 was not in prison, pray, calamity, when the sufferer is bit not a molor another was attacked with dysentary and although he had excelO Lord, preserve me from thai and all other ment, I" make Ins preparation Then the soul if ever, needs siuue- lent medical aid, the disease could nut be controlled. His evils.") And the King will say, Verily I say world,sure body upon which to rest. With a strength gradually wasted away, till on the 29th of Aug*. unto you, inasmuch as ye have dona it unto thing one of the least ol these ray brethren, ye agonized with pain and a mind distressed, In foil asleep in Jcmis. He did desire to Jive longer, not what a soothing balm spreads itself over the however lor any selfish end, but that he might preach have done it unto me." the there is a con- gospel. "The Lord bless you, and your little soul of the dying person, if lo pas* is near, sciousness that the Savior The funeral look place on Friday 31 st of Aug, and was "ML both now and forever." •' Instead of with him through the dark valley and shadow attended by a very large coucnur.e of sincere mourners take this." mil under such circiimstaii- for whose lien, lit, he had spent the best portion of his 'PI Perhaps some will be surprized tlnit lie the Christian's hope is the pearl of great life. They tell that they had lost a father and a friend.— should have prepared for us, this parting fareIt was thus with our deceased friend. Mi; leaves a feeble widow and three sons, just entering on I would observe, that on the puce. (be well, summons came, he was ready.— manhood in moiirii hi* loss. The American Mission have day following the fatal event, he was ex- When even tor one moment did his trust kail a moat iniiirinu lalmrer. Zjon mourns, but her Nut remove premises to from and lake pecting my would continue his work of mercy. or his hope grow weak. I lis firm trust ■' lilenfa anand falter ol the Sailor's Home, to the de.nl, who die in the Lord, Irom liencetemporary charge to face the him enabled yea and nssured saith tl.e lorili, hope, Spirit, that they may rest from tueir whioh station he had been appointed by ihe abora mil their works do follow them. Trustees. In anticipation of his departure King of terrors without the least misgiving. | he had prepnred this note. Under all the In our last issue, we gave an account circumstances, I know not as I ever received one exhibited not of the trembling laying of the Corner Stone of the a more touching communication. His shrink- the grave he where is could O Uravc say He •■MMHMI. " ing and retiring modesty, prevented him from " I lone." Not sixty days have passed and an () Death where is thy sting r" speaking his (hunks, and hence he adopted this thy victory, faithful and disinterested friend. edifice has arisen upon the foundation, ex-1 method of letting us know that his generous i. My noble, ii ccedingly.adinired for its external design and arewell. and affectionate bosom glowed with a full r finish. It certainly reflects much credit upon flow of grateful emotions. Obituary Notice. 1 feel that I owe no apology to this audiboth Mr. Harding the Architect, and C. W.e, Tin- oViilh of X.-v. 11. It. Illlrhcocfc. ence for occupying the time usually allotcd Vincent Esq., the Builder. We are confi-' to the Sabbath morning's discourse, in thus Departed this life, Aug. 2!*lh in the or.th year ofhisage dent all contributors to this enterprize will island of the Kaliiuahn, Molokai, on the minutely dwelling upon the dying sayings, of at Ins home at feel much gratified with the manner their doone to whose faithfulness, I am doubtless in- Rev. Harvey Rexforu Hitchcock. debted for the privilege of standing in my He was born at Groat Barnnclnn, Mas«.. was one of nations have been appropriated. accustomed place, to proclaim to you once eleven cliildreß, six sons and five daughter?, all ef whoini — I ; ~ Mcatb. ' �68 THE FRIEND, SEPTEMBER, 1855. romasVnrdious fled and waa immediately arrested by Mr JourAn Appeal repotshaving dan,Francis one of the police. At ihe moment of the arrest, he his pistol and dirk, in regard,ln subsequent TO SHIP MASTERS. OFFICERS AND SEAMEN. gained currency in the community, some of threw down events I leave them for others in record, and publish. In which are entirely groundless and others conclusion 1 would merely remark,respectingcertain letters, We the undersigned, have been appointed about winch so yon h has I crn said.lhai they do not contain n Committee by the Trustees of he Sailor's hflj Ba partial foundation in truth, it has any thing improper, but many strange and incoherent exOne contained. "Bird's eye view of the life and Home, to make known to you its state and appeased proper that we should (urnish our fnessi aunlyuns. of A. G. Francis, number was addressed to the condition, and to appeal to you for aid. " " readers a brief and clear statement of facts, ladies of Honolulu, greeting." The Hawaiian Government made a donaSaid Francis repret-enled himself, as having resided for connected with the recent tragical and mur- aeveral years, in California, and as having friends now re- tion of the valuable lot of land on which the siding in PhiladelphiaJsJew York and Brooklyn derous death of Charles Winters. Home is located, on condition that it should S.C.DAMON. Honolulu, 26 Sept. 1855. Ilaieaual of Facia* forever be used as a Sailor's Home. In order to make this statement plain it will be necesWreck of die Jefferson." Amount of expenditure for building, includsary, that I introduce the names of parlies who would The American whale ship "Jefferson,,' ing expense of cellar, slated roof, painting, shrink from public notoriety, and this is especially true of &c, of New was wreckCapt. $S,575 Williams, London, unfortunately, whose name but most innoone has been cently connected with this sad affair. Ills now more than ed June laast at half past 11 o,clock at night, The amount subscribed by the people of the Isli mis, $4,750 lour weeks since Madame Rouquetle became an inmate of on Cape Laurenston, Snghallan Island, in »• Boston, b.50 my family, and during that period we have become strong" Ochotsk Sea. She bilged in about three ly attached to her for her sweetness of disposition and other Seafaring people, 1,000 amiable qualities. Of her previous history, I know little, hours. The fog was very dense. Landing Rent of cellar for a term of except that she has resided among us nearly a year, mak- was found a mile to the southward, of where 1,000 7,600 years, ing every effort in her power to sustain a rcspectuble the ship struck. Capt. W. landed at first standing, without the aid of others. Being necessarily leaving a balance clue of $ 975 left for a season, to struggle on alouc, her overtaxed ner- his wife and family, then some provisions and finish the to To erect nebuilding, of vous system gave way and a temporary derangement sails as would enable the ship's company to cessary out-buildings, and for furmind was the consequence. With a nearly empty pans, live comfortably. He then dispatchetl two niture, will require, at least, to she would not ask, neither could she cheerfully receive boats to Capes Elizabeth and Maria. Ayes make the Home useful, un addiaid, we cannot trace the workings of her mind or know tional expenditure of perhaps, what let lo this nervous derangement of the in- sel, the " Reindeer," of N. B. was discover$5,000 tellect, sufficient, thai nhe deserves our sympathy ami ed off Cape Maria, about 75 miles from (he feeling. Her husband, Dr. Rouquclte kindest $5,975 wreck. On the arrival of the " Reindeer," Amount required this fall, has been absent several months, in Oregon,but has already Since we began (o solicit subscriptions, the and were sold at auction. The ship cargo join ami she leaves him, arrangements for her lo made to-day Sept. 261h, on board the "Frances Palmer,'' for "Jefferson" had on board 350 barrels of there lias been but a small number of seafaring people in port, but as the fleet arrives, San Francisco. oil, and!)000 pounds ofbone. The Rein- we feel " the family, one in great confidence in our my she had about for been, week, When dent" took off 300 barrels, and the bone, aid. Our (bject is exclusivelyappeal for the clipper ship " Shooting Star " arrived having on board, an ofsuils andsome provisions benefit of Seamen, and to make lor them a American Seaman, wl o was discharged by the Consul.— together witha suit at on he called shore, taking soon after his abode, up and clothing, ('apt. W. and crew left on happy home. Very my study seeking employment, as he wished lo reside on board the ELISHA H. ALLEN. " Reindeer," but subsequently land. He soon found it but after a day or two relumed THOMAS SPENCER. ihe crew separated to go on board other vesaaying ihut he was nol pleased willi his place. As I wa~ W.M. JOHNSON. H. were nor lost, other serious about leaving for another island, he requested the privi- sels. No lives P. S.— The Harbor Master, who is a lege of coming lo my study, to read, remarking that be damage except the loss of ship and cargo Trustee of the Home, lias kindly offered to as fuuud persons with sucA be it, lo associating preferred Hono- present this Appeal and to receive subscripand are now in Williams Capt. family absence ol al his boarding house. On my return, aflcr an " - - - - - - - . - - - - * ten days, 1 learned lhal be waa in llie bal.it of coming every day, and would occasionally hang aboul the door ol the silling room, where seeing Madame Kouqulie, in company, with Mrs. Damon, be fancied lhal be bad seen her - lulu. War News. Doubtless many of our readers coming from the Ochotsk, nnr! Japan seas, will anx- tions. HoNoi.L'i.tJ, September 24, 1555. New Religious Society in Honolulu. A few wei ks since a church of the Metho- presence, •' Did yon ever see ihis man V She replied, iously ask, what news about llie Russian war? ilist Episcopal Denomination, was organized She •■»•»''«'»«' No, neither was lever in Sonora ••tbal so [s Sebaslopol taken? No, Sebostopol is not in this city. The society now hold its meetshe was afraid ol linn, nis conduct strange. Mrs. D. says, II you are afraid ol Inm, I will ings at the Sessnin Room <>f the 2d I'm tell him, to come no more to ihe siudy'.'" She replied, taken, and from all we can gather the prosThis «us all line augiy The Rev. W. S. Turner is PasChurch. "No, le>t it should miike Inm encoura she ever knew of the man, |nr Ins repeated requests, r..r pect of ils being taken is no more ol who tor, were made ki.owu on uccuuni was invited hither from California, her, lv jnicrnew, not en British troops ging than six months ago. ker state of mind. under the Conference of We being On llie afiernonn of ihe fatal day he beeatnl quite an- numbering '2000, in Jutfe, penetrated into the that he should be denied a private iutetvsew, and tie- city, ami held possession of one street, 17 understand that the society has contracted f:ry ilieralety aiu.ecl himself, lo lanj Ins point. Tlijfcjad result, is well known. I would here remark, thai ("Jin the hours, but being unsupported were compelled for the crectinn of a Church edifice, lobe Brat his conduct sppeared exccedii trly .-trantrr, but suppii at the corner of Nuuanu and Kuaugbim harmless, I bad tint deemed it necessary lo deny to retire. The two armies are facing each situated Mb. al.Mitulelv, in inter mv pn-inises. llul mi the all. mkui and to be completed next month. streets, oon of thefst'al day, as he'exhibited 50 much auger, thai other and contending bard. There has been nted his Great good jje slioald denied' a private interview, 1 npresi may be expected from this new victories. case 10 ihe U. i>. Consul and lequesled ill. I lie niluhl Ie severe fighting, but no decisive enlcrpiise. confined. K. ion was made lo the I'obce, lul the man Lotto Kaclan the con mander of ihe EngFrancis coutd not Ie leund. I!elween 8, and 9 oclock, in the evening, il was repurtsd Ibui he was in the neighlior- lish army died June 28. His body has been A Stone's Throw.—The Allied Army *hood. 1 again notified Ihe elPolice, and a constable was sent to England The French troops, on the stationed, in the stmt, fi out my bouse. has pushed its works within a stone's throw an aveOn retiring. 1 remarked 10 Wmiers, who was residing occasii'n ol the cmhaikntion, formed sea and from Ihe to the of the long premises, lei'ginc oicupieil, camp my near llie nue six miles Russian fortifications. Rather close room, upon by Matlaiue Kouquclle, 1 »isb yuu wuuld otcasiouall), Since Ihe commencement "I the war, the Now comes the lug of war." work. during llie night look al out the premises, 10 see if Franof the French and Engcis, is luikmg obi vi and nuiily the police. In compliance Cninniandeiß-in-chief with my request, be arose a! oui ID m. before 12 nVlock, lish aiinies, and the Emperor of Russia, have A Definition.—What is the word perleft his loom to loi.k over ihe fence near Madame Kou- died by disease. severance?" said one negro to another while qutlle's room. As be uppn oched the room, the fatal shut was tired by Francis who was concealed behind a tree.— Lord Raglan has heen succeeded by Ma- conversing about a sermon they had just The parlies were aboul sis leel apart. The ball entered jor-genual Sir George Simpson, a veteran heard. "It means, take right hold; hold lungs, lodged and uuder Ike his breast, passed through in of India and the Ptuiiibula. fast, hang on, and no let go. ehouldrr blade, causing fleaib la three days. " California. Ie ' " " , �THE FRIEND, SEPTEMBER, 69 18 » Information Wanted. REMARKABLE EVENTS. I la'ie ihe liberty to trouble joa again for any inChaplain's Study. foru,aii»rf*you may know of my brother. Williaio 2. Great fire in London. 1660. September For Wm. Melleran, ship " Florida." John 3. Cromwell died, 1658 ; new style in cal- Woodland, his father having died since receiving your Letters at SIR.— Owen Davis, Samuel Rice, Thus H. Brown, Hiram F. Richardson, Chan. W. Crelmre. Chas. L. C'tttk, Jilm B. Holmes, Isewi* L. Bright, John A Cooley, Robert Shepnerd, Thomas Banks, Wm. Mores, Fr d.rick Mills, Thomas S. Bum, Charles Haikill, Henj. Stretch, Duncan Calver, Sylvestti West Joseph, James Ahiabsms, Henry P Gray, James ft. Bullord, Jonathan Kelley. |r-j» We would call the attention of all seamen visiting Honolulu, to the importance of writing their friends. Let not one fail to do it while in port. Post oflice arrangements letate now complete, and you can forward Il ters to any patt of America or Europe. you have no writing materials, call at the Chaplain's Study, and you shall be supplied gratuitously. endar, 1754. 6. First Congress in Philadelphia, 1774 American Hoard tirst met, 1810. 6. Laftyette born, 1757. 7. Hunniih More died, 1833. 10. Battle of Like Kric, 1813. 11. Italic of llrnndewine, 1777. 14. Moscow burned, 1812; Duke of Wellington died, 1852. 17. United States Constitution adopted, 1787. 18. Cornwnllis surrendered, 1781. First book in English, 1471. 19. 20. Chnrles Cnrroll born, 1737. 21. France a itepublic, 17'J2. 23. Andre taken. 1780. 25. Pacific ocean discovered by Balboa, 1513. 26. Constantinople found, 320 ; Clarkson died, 1816. 27. First railroad, (Stockton in England.) 18J5. 28. Mniwiloii died, 1742. 30. Whitclicld died, 1770. kind leuer in answer lo ihe one he sent you concerning him some three years ago—my mother received a letter irom the last one in the Spring of 1853, dated Dec. 31, 1863 >n tea, stating that he was an officer or bourd of the ship Vineyard, of Edgerton, Maui, Sandwich Islands, and if nil proved well in 18 months from the dale of Ins letter, la- should tie home—siuce that we have beurd nothing of him, and could you give me any information of the ship or himself, I will be truly thankful—and sir, should you see him. that by accounts heard by us at different limes, iliere u some property on his deceased father's side pending on bis life' and in duly l.nusd, I will ever pray. I remain your humble servant, GEORGE WOODLAND. Shipwright. II. M. Dockyard. I'nrtsmnuih. En#«nd Information Wanted. New London, May 17, I85S. S. C. DAMON:—Dear sir, we have been inthat information in regard to a certain Thohumed port in the ship mas Foriythe, who had soiled lleugal, Oapt. Hempstead, some 8 years since, could be lo his family by applying l.esl obtained for you. His lasl letter was dated Owyhee, 1849, and Ins moibcr lias had no reliabl? information of hii whereabouts since. Acting upon Ihe information of your character communicated lo me by a friend, 1 have made bold to address you though REV- a slranger. I'li-a-e forward any knowledge of the above-mentioned young man, and yon wi I grcntlv oblige, II. POTTER. MarineNews. Some residents upon other parts of Information Wanted. 1855. Honolulu, Bept 11, (ieorgc Washington Whitney, rhe Islands, have spoken to us about aiding Editor of the Friend.• years of age, left linstrn 1861, on board the Hntne." Now is Ihe time when your DkarSir:—Two yearn since, when on a passage from dipper 2."> Nightengale" lor Australia, mid subsea small skoal or donations will prove most timely. '1 hose who this pari to New U ndon, I di.scovcrctl visited California. It this notice falls under reef not laid down on my charts, and having had sev- quently observation, be is requested to communicate have allowed their subscriptions 10 remain eral inquiries made relative to it, I have thought best his or his and believe that with the Seaman's Chapluin, Honolulu, an account of it, to publish you, to ask the amount unpaid, it is hoped will forward by so doing you will contribute to the safety of ships friends. N<>TltTi-: TO SKAMKN. of their donation, without further delay. The cruising in that vicinity "Local I copy frommy journal of Nov. 20th, 1853 the follow- yECTION 6th, of article 3d, of Trustees desire lo put ihe building in a habi- ing:— of the port of "HONOLULU," J5 Regulations" 1(12° a< soon I.on. follows:-The of Oahu shall table condition as "ItiEKis Lat. 6° 27'N<nTii, Oovcrnor possible. 12'Wnrr. roods as At 10 A. M. made breakers ahead, kept on our course cause a bell to be rang nt the port of Ilono'ulu, at until w« were within a mile of thorn, when we steered nine and n half o'clock of each evening, as a signal "Can't do it." W. \V.. and ran on that course tea miles, when, judg- [to all mariners nt that time on shore without We have never seen M-iiptltrnl ciuntalinn?- ing S.that we were past all danger hauled Up to the South, this permission, to return on board their vessels; diamine apilv applied than in the following and Minn saw bottom, caff the lead and found six fath- and it shall be incumbent upon them to do so, upon lugue which took place at llie. table of Bishop oms of water, again kept otf and shortly deepened to pain of two dollars line, if apprehended ut or after twenty five fathoms and no liottom. Iten o'clock of the evening, when said Governor Dnane. shoal is composed of coral and sand, and when shall cause the bell to be again rung, as a signal for It is stated that Bishop Doane of New theThis breakers on the North Bast part bear East with a! their apprehension. Jersey, is strongly opposed to tempt itinee moderate wind, a few small *pnts of sand or coral, can I PENAL CODE LAWS." Perkins, Rev oftin Mr. uc seen above water. The northern part runs E. N. E. j Section 2d, Chapter '27th, reads as follows A short line since, the or- A W. S. W., fonßliiiit twelve miles, and shoal water;'I Whoever furiously, or heedlessly of the safety of same denoininu'ion, antl a member of der of " Sons," timed wtlh ihe Bishop, who appeared to extend several milesnoto the southward.![others rides any horse or other animal, or drives or a moderate breeze thereate breakers except on' conduct- any vehicle, though the personal safety of pouring out a glass of wii c, desired the rev- With the N. E. point of the roef, but a heavy s«ell rolls for]I any person to not endangered thereby, shall be punerend gentleman to drink with him, where- s-veiul miles to the westward. iislied by tine, not less than live dollars, nor exceedThis sboaj is near the spot assigned to ''Danger rock" ing one hundred, upon he replied: on same and it is charts, n, opinii my very dangerous wine is a mocker." in "Can't do it, Bishop, Section 1st. Chapter 36th, reads as follows:— "Take a glass of brandy, then," suid the to approach in the night, particularly with a light wind Whoever is found drunk in any street, roa/l or other and smooth so:.. :ih such, there would be no bteikers [place, from ihe use of any intoxicatingliquor, shall distinguished ecclesiastic. risible until a ship was so near as to be in considerable ion the first conviction lor such offence, be punished raCan't do it, Bishop, 'strong drink is danaer." by a line not exceo linn s x dollars, and on any conThe position I have given this (I iiiger I believe to tie Iviction of any like offence committed alter the first as I teak several observations to (Conviction, hyaline nol exceeding twelve dollars or Jfy this time the Bishop, becoming some- very nearly correct, was assisted by ('apt. Sherman, late by imprisonment not more than trrce months. what restive and excited, said, to Mr. Per- determine it, and of Ship "Marcus," of New liedtbrd, who was a passenChapter 41st rends as lollowa —All loud noise at kins: ger with me at the time, and as a I our observations night is taboo. Whoever, niter sunset, shall by Please pass the bottle to Mr. may rely upon hallooing, singing in the streets, or in any other " agreed very nearly, I think nai igators W. K. KINGMAN, "Can't tf» it,'Bishop, ' woe unto him that their accuracy. nay, make any disturbance or disorderly noise, in "Shooting of Doston. any village, town or part of this kingdom, without Star," Muster of Ship giveth kin neighbor drink, that pntteth thy justifiable cause tor so doing, shall he liable to sumbottle to him and maketh dim dranken a law." mary arrest and imprisonment by any constable or I nfoi inntion Wanted. We are not infoimed what followed, hut, poliesflatttoer, and upon cmviotion be punished by I'lTisFii.n, III., June 4th, ia/)5. u line not exceeding ten dollars. opine the.good Bishop must have almost Di'.au Sin:—At the request of J. Adams, A. SESSION LAWS. 1852. Mr. Oarkti so ok Iibadlt Wb.ports. concluded that these " Sous of Temperance" of this county, a friend of mine, I trouble you with Ok as Act to1stPkkvsnt the ion Seel reads as follows :—Any person not by this letter. Adams has a son the name of Mr. on side, their have ljf surely scripture ppy Cornelius A. Adams, who went from California authorised by law, who shall carry or be armed would it he if Bishops, Priests and Deacons, about two ye:irs since to the Sandwich Islands. with any bowic-kiuie, sword-cane, pistol, air gun. They had a. letter dated at Honolulu soon after his flung-shot, or other deadly weapon, shall be liable with their people would all adopt the princi- arrival there, and have not heard from him since.— loalincot no more than Thirty, and no less than Ilia father and mother are much distressed on his Ten Dollars, or in default of payment of such to ple," Can't do it." account, and I thought I would trouble you with iiuprisouincnt at bard labor for a term not exceed-4 for his whereabouts. It may be that ing two months, and no less than fifteen days, upon Should Henry Gray, of ship Bow- the enquiry you could relieve their anxieties without much trou- conviction of-such olioncebefore any District Mag-, ditch, visit Honolulu, let him not fail to call ble, and I know the goodness of your heart would istratc, unless, good cause be shown for having such prompt you to do so if in your power. The young dangerous weapons ; and any such person may be at the Chnplnin's study. man is naturally diffident, and has some pretentions immediately arrested without warrant, bv the Mar-*" painting when here. Any in- shall or any Sheriff, Constable or other officer or. Information is desired respecting to Jaiicy or portrait you can give will render me under obli- person, until he can be taken before such Magistrate formation John B. Bolson, of Sag Harbor, by his gations to you. Your friend, W. V. IlObS. HENRY 8. SWWfOlT, Perfect of Foliar Honolulu, Sept. 1866. tf 1 Hon. D, L. Qn.i-.uo. brother, David A. Bolson. RESPECTING " " ' — " " : ' " — . : — �70 THE FtttENt), SEPTEMBER, 1555 influence, meeting our 'pleasure- smelting ore enough to supply all the forges Reports having reached Honolulu, that seeking party. The natives were unwilling of the world. Having wandered about for the old crater of Kilauea, wae unuaually ac- to loan their horses or hire out themselves, several hours we ascended to our encamptive, and that a new eruption had broken unless they could be allowed to rest upon ment on the brink of tne crater. Hungry, forth on Mauna Loa, induced a party of gen- the Sabbath, as that Sabbath must be spent wet and exhausted, we tried to make ourselves tlemen to make an excursion to Hawaii.— while we were absent from Hilo. The mat- las comfortable as possible during the night They embraced the favorable opportunity of ter however was readily arranged, and it was in huts far less suited for habitation than going and returning on board the Steamer concluded to spend the Sabbath, at the half- jthose of the Digger Indians of California, or Kalama. This vessel having been undergo- way station between Hilo and the crater. We natives of New Holland. It was only for one ing extensive repairs, was dispatched forHilo, left Hilo Saturday morning, and reached the night and hence we had nooccasion to "grumtouching at intermediate ports, for the purpose, hall way ho*Jse about 3 P. M., where we took ble," especially when the illustrious cooks of our party served up an oyster soup that of testing her sea-worthiness, and inspiring' up our abode until Monday morning. the public mind with confidence in regard to.iSabbath came. We held puplic worship, would have done credit to a first class hotel. her capabilities. efl'he manner she performed with the assistance of the natives in the vicini- During the night the view of the crater was ,the trip was in the highest degree satisfactory, ty. For one, we may say, it was a Sabbath iwonderfully grand. There was the "great to all on board. |to be remembered. The weather was re- light" of the lake and smiie twenty " lesser We sailed from Honolulu Tuesday after-, imarkably fine, and surely the worshipper of lights," scattered over [the bed of the crater. noon, Sept. 4th. The wind was high and the; God, could find amid the wild scenery of Ha- jSuffice it to remark the morning's early sea rough, in the passage between Oahu and];awaiian mountains, many incentives to devo- dawn found us leaving, for Some of Molokai. At one P. M. on Wednesday, we! tion. It required no irksome effort to ele- our party reached the bay thafevening, and reached Lahania, having passed to the south-! vate the mind from the contemplation of na- others the following morning. To the good ard of Kauai. At 4 o'clock on the following'ture, to the worship of nature's God. On lpeople of Hilo, the patty felt under special morning the Steamer sailed along the south-! Monday morning with the first dawn of light, 'obligation for their many kind attentions. The em shore of Maui, crossing the channel to off we started, and the ride was surpassingly |Steamer left at 4 o'clock P. M., on WednesKawaihae, encountering a very rough sea,! refreshing. The bracing atmosphere ardi day, reached Kahului, on Maui, the following strong current, and wind little short of a gale. the singing birds combined with other ele- day at I'2o'clock; left that port,the next day The Steamer however made a good course. ments of delight, made the distance appear about noon reaching Lahaina at 4 P. M.— Having taken wood we again sailed. As we short, and the moments glide rapidly away. Sailing again at 7 o'clock for Honolulu, left the harbor, the light of the new volcano At 10 o'clock we reached the smoking and where we arrived safely Saturday morning t was clearly apparent, although more than fifty lava flowing crater of Kilauea. As it has Sept. 16th, having been absent a little over miles distant. The nest morning found us been so often described, we shall not make ten days, atlo'ding those on board a rare opsteaming along the windward side of Hawaii, the attempt, for we should doubtless fail in portunity for seeing various parts of the where the beauty of the scenery is unequall- the attempt as former visitois have failed in Islands, tcuching at several ports, and viewed by any thing on othei parts of the Island. conveying a really vivid and truthful picture ing the wonders of the great crater of KtlaThe shores, green to the water's edge, gradu- of the crater to those who havainnt visited uea. ally rose covered with trees and grass. the spot, and looked for themselves down The following card will exhibit the feeling Beautiful cascades came leaping down the those steep precipeccs and gazed upon those of those muking this exclusion, towards the hillsides. For a distance of forty or fifty broad acres of lava, destitute of all signs of' Captain, owners, and oflicers of the " Kamiles before reaching Hilo, the eye was con- .life. Tue truth is Kilauea is unlike all other lama." A CARD. tinually refreshed with a succession of land- jcraters. It is a vast chasm, or depression board'the scape views surpassingly picturesque. The .some fifteen miles in circumference, and a ri'HE UNDKRSIOKKDjaMengewan JL Sfeamer Kalama (Wait Point ) from Honolulu broad, thousand feet deep. Into this immense basin to Hilo, anil back, having had an excellent opporhuts of the natives scattered over the tunity observing and testing the strength and slopes, and among the groves of evergreen we descended and pursued a course nearly jsuUing for qualities of that vessel during a severe not for 'direct across to the " hike of liquid fire," encountered in the Molokai channel on ihe night of -trees, enlivened the prospect. It is [the 4th inst.,as well as during a strong blow while us to say, but that agreeable company, fine! rolling, jetting, and looking most fearful. We creasing between Maui and Hawaii, would state for weather, good fare, and the expectation of could approach its very brink, and look down ;he benefit ol the traveling public, That we believe the Steamer Knhimn to be at reaching Hilo in a few hours, may have its fiery depths. The lake wits probably two present in a perfectly safe and sea-worthy condition; had a very important influence in adjusting or three miles in circumference, and nearly and our visual organs to perceive the LcautiBeof circular in shape. It had recently overflowed that their thanks are due lo the Captain and offijcers of the steamer as well as to the Agent of the the land and sea, for we can well imagine its banks, but at the time of our visit was III. S. K. Co.. for the courteous and gentlemanly that if we had been becalmed for several about ono hundred feet below the brink.— Iattention which they received during the excursion. todays on board, a crowded native schooner, Having collected a few specimens, we stallS. (T DAMON, DAVID L GREGG, CHAS. DANA, with poor fare and uncomfortable lodging, ed off to explore certain cones, from whence W. II. BICE, J. H. wood, f. l. hanks, the scenery would have appeared altogether we discovered smoke emitted. Into*several P. W. GRAVES, (HAS. DAVIS. C. UUELLER, different. The state of a man's iniiul and of these we looked. There we saw streams CHAS. ALTERS, A. GOLDMANN, M. W, MATHEWS/ bodily comforts have an important influence and rivers of lava flowing nt a rapid pace. T. H. MARSHALL, A. J. Mc DUFEIE, J. S. TOWNSEND. in these matters. One stream was not less than seventy-five or We reached Hilo about 1 o'clock, and .one hundred feet wide, descending at an anA firm faith is the best divinity: a good mving dined went on shore, to make prepa- ;gle of near 45 and branching ofT in two opife the best philosophy ; a clear conscience rations for starting to the crater of Kilauea. posite directions. Two of these cones pre- he best, law; honesty the best policy; and we "found one of the effects of Mis- sented the appearance of immense furnaces, emperance the best physic. QUICK TRIP TO KILAUEA. aionary J — — «», ° �71 THE FRIEND, SEPTEMBER, 1855. Donations FOR " HOME," ON BOARD THE ... EMPIRE BARNES' NOTES —For sale at the Chaplaia'a Study INFORMATION WANTED-Respectiiig WILLIAM complete sets of Barnes' Notes on the New Testaa seaman, supposed| 1 MICHEAUX WATERBURY, Should visit Isaiah and Job. ment, ship on board whale "Garland." he to be $20.00 Honolulu, he is requested Cnpt. J. L. Henery Mr. James Leslie, 1st officer Mr. Jefferson Quigly, 4th officer - - ---- - ,, -- ,, ,,,, ,, ,, to report 5.00 Chaplain, who will furnish him 5.00 friends. 5.00 Daniel Quinn, cooper Luc* Galet, boat-steerer Alexander Munro, ditto Daniel Lewis, ditto Manuel Anton ditto Willis Bailey, cook Lnurin J»»e, steward Jose Rogers, cabin-boy J. Waterford, seaman ,, Antone Jerome, James Williams Antone Aningrea ,, ,, Deter Cruise ,, John Burnham i'eter Miller ,, Johnny Boyd himself ALSO—Webster's Spelling Book. tjr Any sailor unable lo read, and desirous of learning, will he supplied with Webster's Spelling Book gratuitously, unless he prefers paying for it. to Seaman's interesting news from WANTED-Respecling ALBERT 1.00 INFORMATION SALE—At Chaplain's Study, complete sett (5 1 S. DRAKE, on board " Canton Packet " Shouln lie volumes) of d'Auhigne'a History of the Reformation 1.00 visit Honolulu, he is desired to call, al Chaplain's Study. published hy American Tract Society. 1.00 1.00 INFORMATION WANTED-Respecting JUSTUS JUSSALE—At ihe Study of the Chaplain, numerous 1.00 1 YON HOVNEIIURGH,olmo*t probably called, paflicalions of llie American Tract Society These BERUEK- He was Lahaina, Nov. 1853, and 1.00 TUS intended to sail for New Bedford, in the ship America," ooksare imported by the Hawaiian Tract Sociejj, and 1.00 Fisher, Masier. Did he sail or not ? If he sailed did he re sold at cost price. w 1.00 arrive al New Bedlord .' BIBLES!—Juat received and for sale, at the 1.00 Chaplain's Study, Bibles of various sites ana stylet Infermution Wanted, 1.00 to New of hindiug. These books are imported hy the //awaiian 1.00 Respecting Reuben G. Rooeks, belonging Socielv, and sold al the American Bible Society priship "CanaBible Bedford. He sailed from that port in 1.00 da," ces in New York, with the additional charge of actual exOct. 1, 1851. Intelligence may be communica-, penses. 1.00 to the editor, or the young man's father, Mr.! 1.00 ted at James W. Rogers, of New Bedford. FOR 1?OR " BIBLES! • HONOLULU MAEINE HOSPITAL. 1.00 TtHIS INSTITUTION, r.ear the corner of Bere1.00 WANTED, Respecting John -1 tania and Punch Bowl sts., in the moat salubri1.00 Curley alias John K. Smith' belonging to Roxbu- ous ami quiet part of the city, offers a great desiderJohn Adams* 1.00 ry Mass. He lilt the United Stutes on board UK atum for invalids in Honolulu, viz.: a pleasant Jim Kanaka 1.00 Deidemoniii," Capt. Nye. He was a blacksmith,! comfortable residence, where they will receive and Airo Bill the 1.00 "hy trade, and is reported to have worked in Honolulu i care of competent attendants, and at a rate of Kiuualii charge within the means of all. Single rooms are provided for such as do not wish ' $55.00 BANK OF to enter the general wards of the Hospital. FOR STRANGER'S FRIEND SOCIETY. The rooms are large and well ventilated, and fitted up superior to any of the kind hitherto provided in feo. B. C. Ingrabuin, HONOLULU. 500 IHonolulu, and every effort will be made to render friend at Hilo, Drafts bought on the principal cities of the United this what a Hospital should be. sight Exchange for sale Also, England. States und SUBSCRIPTIONS Patients will also be received by Drs. Rooke, , Ha hut, Newcomb and Guii.lou. ■ For the Seamen's Chapel, (seats free) supported 'in sums to suit. Office of the Marine Hospital at the Honolulu by gratuitous contributions und The Fkiknd, one SEAMEN TAKE NOTICE! Drug Store, Queen St., near the Market. thousand copies of which nro distributed gratuitIst day of September, 185.5, every THE GEO. A. LATHROP.M.D. ously among Seamen in the Pacific Ocean. Foreign Seaman not being attached to any CIIAI'EL. "FRIEND. Vessel in Port is liable to be A CARD. $4.00 DR. M'KIBBEJV, SUHQEOW, »C, Shipmaster ARRESTF.It AND COXFINED $ H.GO the inhabitants and visitors of Honolu[a, H. S." 10.00 in the Fort, unless he can show the Harbor Master's Master's and neighborhood, that he intends practicing lu 2.00 permit, or u Consul's, or licensed Shipping pt. Mitchell, "Recovery" 3.00 5.00 5.00 certificate. And after the first of September as in the different branches of hie profession, and hopes Cromwell he may rest his claims to their confidence on an ex000 above, , Henry, " Empire" perience of nearly forty years as a practitioner in ■ EVERY SEAMAN C. Wylhe,Esq., (interest sixty days large seaport and manufacturing town, to the princi900 who shall be found on shore aptek the money) i.iMiriii/ by his Permit have expired will be arrested pal hospital of -.vhieh he was for many years attached as operating Surgeon. as a In private practice, the diseases of women and $200 REWARU! DESERTER! INFORMATION WANTED. Fort until he shall leave the children have received much of his study and attenconfined in and B. COE, an American citizen, formerly a tion. resident of Rochester, New-York, left home lor Cali- ; kingdom. Residence, —the house lately occupied by J. C HENRY S. SWINTON, fornia, Sepiember, 1849. It fe known lhal be remained Spalding, Esq., Union street. Deputy Mars in thai country until alioul September I' 'h, ISM, when he left Sail Francisco. It is supposed t .». he shipped on 11. IMTHVV board of some vessel then lying in poi\ hound on a foreign Te Mnsters of Whale-Ships Visiting the BYRON'S BAY, HILO, HAWAII. TojKge, as lie had an inclination lo follow llie sea, having Islands. lliiiviiiiiin in General Merchandise and Hawaiipreviously made a whaling voyage in the ship Milu,' of attention is called to the following fact* an Produce. All Stores required by Whale 1843, 1844, ISM. New Bedford, during ihe years are offered aB inducements to visit which .Ships and others, supplied on reasonable terms and Circumstances connected with his relatives at home renKEALAKEAKUA BAY the coming season for re- at the shortest notice. der il uecessary that such definite information should be cruits. WANTED—Exchange on the U. States and Euobtained as will enable them to communicate with him You will find here in the greatest abundance and rope; immediately. Should this-circular nieel his eye, he is Oct. 2, 1854.—3 earnestly solicited to write home. of the best kind, the following articles, which will The undersigned adopts llus method to call the attention be furnished at the shortest notice and at moderate established himself in business at ol his fellow citizens and others, residing in foreign coun- prices: Sweet Potatoes, the best the islands afford, Hilo, Hawaii, is prepared to furnish ships tries, lo the wants of this circular, and as an inducement Cocoanuts, Reef, MutOranges, Melons, Squashes, favorable terms, for Cash, Goods lo their exertions lo furnish the earliest inlormalion of Goats, Hogs, Fowls, Turkeys, Wood in any witli recruits on Mr. Coe's present situation or locality, Edmund N. Leslie ton, Lastly and most or Bills on the United Statea. ofj'craa reward of Two Hundred Dollars to any person quantity, delivered at the landing. wbJVhall be llie first to send such information as is re- important, you will run no risk of small pox, as that GEO. A. LATHBOP, Physician and Surgeon, quired above; or in case he should not be hvlug, then pestilence lias not appeared here, nor within several to together of his attention b« death, HONOLULU, wilh all the miles of this Hay. Every will paid OAHU.S. I. positive information Office at the Market Drug Store. Residence corner facta connected therewith. those who may favor us with a call. of Fort and Beretaniasta., next above the Catholic Mr. Coe is 33 years of age, about 5 feet 3 inches iv P. CUMINGS. Church. height, wilh short upper lip exposing the teeth. It may be Kealakeakiiu, Hawaii. lhal name Coe" is Intoned " E. B. well lo mention his on each arm. In 1852 he passed by the name of " Charles G. P. JUDD, M. D., Haskell. All communications lo be addressed to SANDS' SARSAPARILLA Physician and Surgeon, Buffalo. U. V., N. S. A., or O H. MARSHALL, HONOLULU, OAIIU, 8. 1. IN 4VaRT BOTTLKS, EDMUND N. LESLIE, Skanealeles, Fort and Merchant sat. Office open Onondaga Co., New York. For Purifying the blood, and the Cure of Scrofula, Office corDcWvf May Ist, 1855. from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Rheumatism. Stubborn Ulcers, Dyspepsia, WANTED-Respecting THOMAS Fever Soros, Erysipelas, E. HOFFMANN, Salt Rheum, H. CORNELIUS, who served iv ihe Mexican War Pimples, Biles, Mercurial Diseases, Physician and Surgeon, or somewhere, to be afloat the ashore, in aad it supposed Cutaneous Eruptions, Liver Office in the New Drug Btore, comer of Kaahumanu "Pacific oceau. Sheuld this notice attract his attention, or Complaint, Consumption, and Queen sts., Mukec & Anthon'a Block. Openany person acquainted with his residence or roaming*, he Female Complaints, day and night. is requested to communicate with ibe teamen's Chaplain Bronchitis, al Honolulu. G. D. Honolulu, April 16, 1805. Lo»s of Appetite, General Debility, Ac, Aiclioieei, Lahaina, FOR BALE MAUI, B. 1. , ALSO—Respecting ADDISON POWELL, supposed to at In lot) to suit purchasers, by the undersigned, be on board the whale ship "Pantheon," Capt. Hazard.— streets, SEA, and Merchant of Foit HENRY corner Store, hia Drue Auctioneer, If the vessel touches at Honolulu, the young man it earnUD °. Honolulu. estly reqaested to call upon the Chaplain. Over the Store of R. Coedy ft Co. Sole Agent for the Manufacturers. iU'iiululu, April 16, 1865. Harry Hatchway . • INFORMATION - PAGE, BACON & CO., ; (Rus ian , AFTER -• - - - -- INFORMS EDWARD ' DEALER YOUR '"""Tr^vTTirTThr™"™"™"™ m HAVING I INFORMATION • «• » ' __^_____^_^^________ GILMANT" ' �72 THE FRIEND, SEPf F.MBER, Si —Am sh Jefferson, Hunting, 464 tns, 1,900 bbls, 13,000 MARRIED. by the Rev. ft. C. 37th on bosrd ship Jobs Ollpin," Miss Resec* 8. llow- ___ Ibn. bone. —Am sh Zenas Coffin, llawes, 336 tns, 840 bbls, 9,000 Ihn. hone. fl.pt. 17-—Am. schr. Mary Klla, Norris, 18 tns 97 ds fin St. Bartholomew* Bay. 19.—Am. "eh. Kalinin, Candage, 149 tns 97 ds fm Tekalet. DIED. Haw. lilc Magdalm*. BuWs«r, 874 tns 30 ds fm St. On Ihe 17th September, on board ship Marcus, N. L. S3' W. Bartholomew \ Hay. L. 140' John Betucan, a native «f Western Inlands, seed 1H speaks young of as an excellent 94.—P. ruvian >h. Amelia, Gussierc, 499 tns fm Swatow. him James years. Captain on board. Brit. sloop ol W.<r, IMdo, Moorshead, fin San nun, whcAsloss was severely fellboat, Galvin F. Collin., Aug. Franri.«co. Drowned by the upsetting of a 28.—Am. sh G»ldeu Kit tie, Fabens, 1190 tns 11 ils fm 19,lfloa. He was a seaman on board the American whaling Han Fraiicmco. bark Gratitude, cruising in the Orhotsk Sea. This young nan, 92.—Am. wli. hli. Mogul.Claik, 395 tns. 1500 bids 14,000 aged 99 yean*, belonged lo Frederick City, Va. Captain Cor. Ib.-i. buue. making this report, speaks in the highest lernsjyol young neil Collins, as temperate, moral and correct in In. conduct. 24—Am. wli. sh. Uncas, James,4l3 tns 1100 hbin. 11.000 jnWiist 8[h, lost overboard from bark Arab, on her passage U.-. bone. Bridgewater, William Aid. Norili Ma«s. n,of normWard, Am. hk. Black Kagle, Edwards, 311 tns 400 bbls. August 98th, in the V. S. Hospital, Lahaiua, of consump4,000 lbs. bone. 28.- Am. sh. Lnnem4er,< arver.liH.m* 70 sperm, 350 bbl*. tion, Euebsu Ramsdel), ofBelchertown, Mass. August 30th, in the same plnce, of Aneurism, Mr. Enewh..:i,'K>f) Ihs. hoi c. Rousful, ahip ofFreetown, Ute of Maa..*., Marcia, mate Am. sh. Java, Wood, Ml tons, 900 wli. 8,000 lbs. hone. neier Stugust " mun, C. H. Burns of Honolulu, to sn ofFsirhaven Maw. Capl. Wing. In this city, on the 16th inat Esq., aged 30 years. « , Kisooi.t, wile of It. ..... . I'itman. _^__^ Per Wil'imantic. K. K. Kinney, M. TucUrman, W. Armetrong. W. C. Bunting, J. S. Woodbury. Perl. B. Lunt, Mrs. Rirhaidtiun. I. B. Riley, C. Fountain. By the Yankee-.-'). N. Flitner, H. Dickinson, J. C. Khep pard. R. Coady, J. Downey, .1. S. Sprauge, B. F. Denison, J Capt. N Stall, II T. R. Mithell, W. N. l.add.Key. J. Pitch, J. Hank, J. C. Spalding, M. Eyer. M. Cane, A. Boyer, C. Bertrand, G. Byrnes, K. Foster, Ayong and lady, Akong, llnpslng,and .3 I'blnsmen in the steerage. Per Grecian.—Mr* S. T. Kiou«m and child. Per Yankee, f<r San Francisco, J. sj. flprune, E. Green, J. Killer, R All, n, C. Kittmlec, C. Judd, I). C. Stinking, Mrs. Judd, Mis, II Judd, Mia* K. Judd, R. G. Davis, Wee Davis, Or. Purler, Mrs Porter, Lt. Reynolds, Mm Reynolds. L. Knuball, J. Bobinson, R. Perry, E. Owen, J. ban gay. T Hunter. Per John Gilpin, J. C. Mttealf, G. H. Davis, Miss R. S. Howland, Mr. and Mrs, Hpo-ncr. Per Primo. Mrs. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Bolster, Mr. and Mrs A. Bolster and child, A. Bolster, Jr N. Naihan, J. Hart Per Vaquero, J. I'ickfurd, Aching. Per Shooting star—T. u. Green. Per Messenger, Wm. Baker, K-uj and servants. Per Shooting Siar, G. E. Graves and lady, Miss Sarah Graves end Miss Louisa Graves Mr. Merritt and lady. Per Brontes, 11. 51. Brubaker and lady, E. Brubaker, J. II Bauck. Per Teutonia, A. Lopes, J. Sylva. Per Audobon, W. Peckhatn, M Root, \V. Brown. F. Reaey, C. Parsons. l'er Frances Palmer, from San Francisco, Mrs. Albert C. Joeeo, 3 children and sorv't, Mrs. J. U Henry, .Mrs. W. T, Hawe*/ B. W. Held, (hearor of Di-patches from United States,) A. Mitehet, T. VV. Fitch, J. Annurcn, Mr. and Mr<Ducorran and i children, S. Dower, J. A. Nuckola, J. Lazarus, M. Desuivon, J. Morey, Cbas. Donnur, \. S. Sencal, S. C. 111IImm, Aon, Mr and Mrs. E. Kelley. Mr. and Mis. J- Yates and child, D. C. Waterman. J. W. Brewer, G. M. Chase Jr., fl. VYenzel, W. T. Harris.O. Graham, 8. nUo/oon,, J. Bailey, A. Praue.es, J.Price, S. T Hatch, .1. A Lewia, Per Leandor, fm. Bremen, Miss M. Lundgrun, 11. Ilopp, 11. Wicks. Per Kaluna, fm. Tekalet, S. G. Allen, T. W. Wilforg. Per Fraiito* Palmer lor Xau Francisco, P. IJ. Lewis, (.. Talte,C Lunt, E Brewer, Mrs. Bwone, Mrs. Ruiiquette, Mr. Bui»t«. Aon, J. 11. Vanvalkenburg, A. C. Smith. Per Gulden Eagle from Sun FranrUco, li. O. Hall, Q. D. Oilman, Capt. Clement, Miss. Reynold*. , , , learod. Aug. 11.—AsB* barque Rued, Hong Kong. Aug. 13.— Am. schr. I*. I". Foster, Tekalet. Willimautic, ..-.-. . Passengers. ■ < Bag .. 1955. Francisco. Aug- 14.—Ham. In ig Hoiu, l.akaiva, and Valparaiso. Am. schr. J. B. I.unt, Astoria. Mig. 21)— Am. hntsjnr Yankee, Smith, tor San FraiiCO.cn. arret.. Tho., .hip. »l,Kh arrived .art, in lb. w.re mo.l succes.-ful. The weather was ns.oMdJi.ahr foggy and stormy from the middle nf Ma> to the ■ tddle f June, after which it improved somewhat, hut Buwheaus were scarce and by the lat of July, several ship* had gone RlgM Whaling. N<,tlm.g had been done, up to the middle ol July, in the buys of Shantnr Inlands, the ice prerentnksj access to them. All other Bow head ground* in the sea had b«-en th .roughly cruised over. In a heavy blow nottr Shnntar Maud*, about the 12th of July, the Pocahontas parted both anchors and came in contact with the f.•-vi is and bark Iris. The P.V bulwarks were carried away and ahe was leak ng badly. Ihe Lewis lost i. th ier anchors by the same gale, us did also the Fha-uix i*f Nantucket. • JAPAN SEA. May 7, Bk. Bayard, nothing, 15, Ship. Orozimbn, I whale, \' w England, u tic, Jm ul, Win. Badger, 2 whales, 6 Two Brother-, none, 20. Franklin, none. Eliza T. Ma-on, 7, Ocean, none, Rntnbli r, of N. B. 4, 2">, Heine, >, It Manuel Ortez, I. .Inly I Ship Hnbomok, 9. Europa, H, took 300 bbls. Right Whale Oil, and -Jotitlo. Sperm on passage from home, Henry ivueclaud, 1Whales, 2, lira". ai;/.a, 4. 4, Si. George, H, 8, >u.i ga, ol Nan't, 9, 20, Ilk. J. K. Hoiinell, 10, 1050 bbls. In .May, the Caravan ol Full River, w <h run into by the Engl lota ste-.m Hloop-nf-War Hon ct, in Japan Sea, and considerably damaged. Her Flying Jib bo. m, Jib-boom, Bowsprit ami Hand were tarried auiiy. The damage wan partially tepaired by the men sent on hoard the Cautvan. from the I. < ' steamer. I)ii*jieiu.-A vessel, bottom op, painted ports, all nail set, was aeon in (lehotsk Sea in April, by Capt. V* oodbridge of ship Metaeom. There was a hole in ihe ojiartnT, hut it coming on In blow hard, (lie .Metaeom could make no farther examination. The King Pinner, Palmer, of New ftedford, and ship Knterprisr, Russell, nl Now Bedford, both went neBON on the Nerih tiid >ii i 'oinpaiiv's Island, oneof (heKurile Croup, on the night ol May 13th. The vessels were totaUnnlost,and the crews were taken off by ship Monter.utua. The King Fisher had on boaid r 80 sperm. i'Hi sperm and 1 ,200 whale, and the Enterprise Ship Kdgar, Piemon, of Cold Spring, went on shore on .lon a* 27—Am. schr. Vaepiero, NewelI, Br Melbourne. Sept. 3.—Prima, Nathan,lor R Francisco. Teutouta, fur Hong Kong. 5.— Audohon, forRldaw ti.—(incrn nf the Bene, fhr Bbnnffbar. Rarsjne it oftiee, lot rogeVi Hound, Am. brig Tarojulne, for rßßet*i Bound. Sept. 11— Am octal Con. Morias, n* Hai franc men, Sept. I.— Am. ship Newt, Hand fbf \-w Zealand. Sept. B*,—Am. sch. Kalnna, Cnndnfe, for Tekalet. ■jj,—Am. sh. Gulden Ragle, Kabeus, fot H—g Kooig, . >. (MlonJun Uiu night of 4th June. Woe boiling the fifth what** al llie time. AM hands saved. 8,000 lbs. Ihiiic and 40 bbls. oil uirt saved h> ship Rumen of New Bedford, and 140 bbls. u ere afterwards picked up by the Alice, and 130 by the Cicero. The Edgar bad 1,400 bbla, on Ismrd. Ship Jt Hereon, Ui.ti.uu-, New London, went ashore June 7, in the nighi. on Kagballen Island. Had 370 bbls. oil on board, ol w hit n 300, and all the iMiue, was .-.aveil hy the Reindeer, of New Bedford, wbicb roosol brought Capt. Williams, lady and children, lo i.ahaina. Barque Klla Fram*oe reports 11. B. M.'sship Monarch, at sea, I2:h Aug.. IBs. I.at. ;tH= 48 1 N, Lug. 134* 32' W. The iMoti in h led San Kmnciicu on Ihe 7th ol August, bound lor POUT OF LAHAINA. Arrived. Hk. M-Trati.r, .\nrtun,:ttG tni», li. up., fnn. coaat Aiir. 27 —Am. i alili.rnia. ■•ft 4.— t=l.. Lin-, Jarulfas, 441 tns, 1 luo wli.. 11,OJ0ll.a hone, Kndl.ck. Sh. t'hn-lo|ilier Mitchell, Slocilin, 38 7 tn«, IM) wli. I 11,11 II I r, Inn Iwiliark. Sh lti.luriil.il', lliinll)', till ins, COO wli, C.flOO bone, V aneou vcr's Island. inn Kndiack. .Inly 2, Wm. Thomson, White, 1100 whale s.—Bk. Arab, Unpalaßd, 2Tt tnt, ISO wh., IMS bone, fnn Ship Erie reports Majestic, lereival, too do. Juh 7, bk. Lark, Kn.lin lueo Kmliark. ioil, do.; sh. Ben). Morgan,! whales; sh. .lutiau, Cleveland, 5 do. , Sepl. IH-Am. wli. ship lleiinleer, -IMI toils, Croinwe'l, 1200 July 15. Ahm. It iriter, Barker, Ido »h nil. 1<;,"11'11i.i...\ July 20, Neva, Hand,7so whale oil, Oho*, Carroll, Tuttle, 5 whales. Aug. 18, Tuiio/. Rogers 450 wha c oil. I'■ .*■' < inull. 337 tiralltuda, wh, 21.—11k japan In., t.iio in 15 Junk.—June I, Sain. Robertson, Uh Timoar, iafm,au la., 130 sp, l.ioo wh, m,'kni' HiAitu MtiM riitvitit'i Witebburn, I wbaloe ; Amnion, Barber, 2 do., Onward, NorHis. In.lie. ton, clean: Sc Hand, Smith, 3 wbaloe J Oregon Eldridge, Cleared. i lean Saratoga, Harding, do. June 2d, bk. Dartmouth, Ht-ath. Pept. [6 Rrt. Jtrnlfan, Now /.ralanit, Sept. 11l ''t'rislnphj clean; Cand.ice, Starr, do* { Rebecca Adams, do. ; Moutauk, Mitchell, New Zealand Sept 18 hk. Ar.b, ("opeland, tiallipa- Freii'h, dt>. goe., .Sept. .8 slnp O.lumb.is, llmitl.) lliiiiultilu anil cruise I Psntriooi to Auo. v9.—Aug. 1, Z. t'oflin, Rone, 800 whale oil ; Two Brutbere, 1 whale; Brookiytt, BbnduO. 5 do. ; JefTcr■on, Williams, I whale. Aug. 15, Jefferson, Hm.t ng, 1,100 PORT OF HILO. whaleoil; Uncu.Jnuiee, I,ooodo. j Mogul, < lurk, 7 whales ; Splendid, Smith, 650 whale oil; Liverpool, Barker, 5 Wha tee ; Arrived. Bk. Black Eagle, Edwards, I do. ; James Andrews, Kelly, 4 do.; Tamerlane, fi do.; Komutus, Baker, I do. Sept. 6 Am. wh. sli Java, Woud, C.ou III Is. Passed by Honolulu. Sept. 6ih, 1865. ship Mes-c g'r, Kenne18 days irom Bsji For the first twelve days after d>, Memoranda. !»■ iving, e\| eric ced liplit bafltng airs and calms, makiug but [fteanfl tiy Mr. Van In^cn.] 54 i miles in the 12 da' s. Bom dtn llong Kong. uciiursK ■■ i. The Ceo. Morgan| 90 day* from Muria MaioU, reports, Aug. I'inkham, l(>0 sp., bound to San Die> \% barque Black Warrior, June 1. Bagla, 8 wli.we-, WatainiSDB, Iw., ffillman, Io,ship Mountain Wave, Hoxie, for Hampton M lor known.',, Real, Ru a, noaa, h, ilarv>t, 1, 10,Carolina, 1,1 RoodsrecrurLt, j 17, hirq>ie Mugdaleita, liuwwr, and schr. Mary Ella, 19] t'tias. Carrol, I, 14. Roman, -.', Ciaciaaati, 7, Tessas f'lio'-|I PORT OF HONOLULU. lor Honolulu. nix, '-', 1 >, Ilk. Alice, 1, Jrsunelle, aoae, American, aoni Ilk. || Arrived Aug. 12, at Maria It-lands, <rhr. N. C I), y le, Philips, n Arrived. Palawan, S, Florida. 9, la, MassaektKMlU, 8 Mere**, (I, Ilk. I from Sau PranCtsco: Aug. f,Rrhr. Ran Dicgu, Norton, from Auj. 80—Am. barque Yankee, Month, 344 tons, 12 ds. fin San Favorite, none, South Bnatna, none, 17, Jaaaa, suae, I.-, Sau Franclneo, on a filihustering etpediiion. y Fmnci.cn Shellicl.i, Rousseau, none fik. Rueeon, noi.e, Splendid,5, I snips spoken hy the Java, Aug. 10, spleixlid. Smith, 5 wh., Am. Brig Grecian, Kisa.im, 230 tons, 29 ds. Tin. Pu taken in Japan Sr.i, N laticoa, a, 19, Brunswick, 'J. 94, Cnas. iColumbuff, Huntley, S wh Romulus, Baker, 1 wh. (el*. Bound. W. Moi-gaii, 5, Ilk. Harvest, J, Kill JapanIda and 1 in Oohoiak, | Heard hk. James Andrews, Kelly, 4 wh., sh. Mogul, Aug. 23— Am .hip Shooting Star, Kingman, 903 tons, 21 day. Ilk. .Milwood. I, Ilk. Delta, 4, Euphrates, 6, Phamii, 9, as, Clarke, Of, 0 wh., Ch. Mitchell, Siucum, 5 wh., hk. Arab, Co,,cCsmbria, I, Lagoda, 8, :'.:, I.y.iia, 9,99, Ilk. fanny, 9,311, land. I wh., fm. Han Francisco. ih Jefferson, Hunting, 10 wh., Wm. Thompson, 87—Haw. brig I'rnno, Kutban, 288 l,.ns, 51 ds fm. Tahiti. i aravan.n, lakan in Yellow and Japan Seas, July 1, fcloute- White, 12 wh., Erie, Jernegan, 10 w h., Navy, Hand,6 wh., I.iv Am. b..rqie Brontes, lllinn, 2.1) tuna, £9 ds tin. hlgel /. a,:,. Ilk Iri--. ii, Ilk. i nssack, >, Patents. 300 libhu, Tliree erpool, Barker, 4 wh., A. Barker, I arker, clean, I.endaAlorgat.. Hound. liroitiers, m wtiiile-, Itk. Covington, none, nk. Harmony, I, Pareona, 10 Wh., Lark, Kibling, 1000 bhlc, OiiwarayNortou, Tyler, Am. ship John Gilpin, King, 10 8 tons, 133 days fin. I'lii'.ilioiita-, I, A'ngii. II, Wasliiajtea,8, ilk Alfred clean Bom ton. I, Inilia, I4UU liiils, tVassan, II srlialaa, Chandler IV.ce, 4, Ilk. Brig [.eander, Cipt.Fetfjurh, 135 dnys from Rremen, had Hept.'l.—Am sb Aiidobon, Arthur, r>.)l lon*, 21 days fnn San Mary Gardner, 4, L. C Richmond, J, Wav*-rly,9, 3, Herald, llgbl was 34 days off Cape Mom. winds looHt of the Fran* i.r.o. none, 4, Ontario, 4 Minei v,., -1, Siren tinren, 9. Oloo (:, a, I': Sp..ke, June 99, iO> 3-2* S. (&j4, y W. " AliceFrazier," Taber. Newliurynori. Breni. brg. Teutonii, Biillii g, 240 tons, 19 d. Inn San United States, W, Mans Theresa, I, 8, Ilk. 9. lH>und for New Bedford ; July 15, off Cape Horn, Am. ship Francisco. Taos iin-k i> hi, 4, RatNMjea buas, 9vNiger, 9, toJk 1100 Lbla. K'lward out, from Cardiff, bound to San Pr. whaleah Ja.on, llorhe, i;t2 tons, 2,300 whale, Iiinveen s.-ieon-, l.eu-is, 9, China, f, Taos. Nye, .*>, Cnlifnt Fraud ion. Stan.ley,1 84 days 52.01K1 lbs bone. ina, 3, George, .lemiev, 5, Champion, It, Mnnlpeliei, 1,9,* on Palmer, left San Francisco Sept 9, with the The Frances Levi i>r, I, I. 3.- Am. wh. Mil. Hibernia, llum.ewcll, 327 tons, 600 sp., d..r. (mo lilil. In, Uetaeoin, 5, Ju Btarnnek, Hawaiian Mails, f>rty one passengers, and a lull cargo of as�WO wh. Cici-m 9, Florida, of F. 11.11, Chin*. I'helps, 7, Brutus. 111. merchandise. The (J. S. Steamer John L Stephen* *.—Am barpue Blla France., MilcbStV 329 tons, 27 da Jim Ii Swift, H, Oscar, i, George and'Mary, of N. U 8, II in sorted arrived at s. F. on the Ist. mat., with the U.S. Mails, and frm Puret's Sound Japan ansa, andS la Ocbotsk, 10, Cortes, 8. Bk. Venice, I. 784 pi—engirt The Nicaragua Steamer was due but had 6—Mi War Hawk, Simmon., 1,0f.7 lons, 19 ds frm 8. F. Meteor, law hlils. Co. Washington, of Wareha.-n, I, Hk. not arrived. TheFrances Palmer had light winds during the Bh Queen of Ihe .Seas, 'lay, 1,343 loil, 11l da fnn S. l.oin.a. «, Coral, I, Join, Walls, J, Tiger, I, I no••„.., ol t. II. 4, entire passage. Fr.inc.Lci.. Montreal, :>, il, l.itra, 8, IMar star, II, Win. Wirt, 7 Cor reports the following tthips : Arctic, 2,300 bbls, Am. wh bk. Neva, Hand, 360 tona, 1,100 wb., 8,000 rinthhin, 9, Hk. i HoogKt.l, Ilk. Gentleman, unknown, la, The Gratitude in JapanSea j Puropa, 2,200, in JapanSea; Mama, 1,200, in lbs. bone. John T. Row.anil, 3, l.i, lt». I liillp 1st, C, Bk. Martha. 7, Ochotsk bea; FaDius, 1,200, Japan tfea ; Arab, 900, Japan Hea, S'pt.B- An achr Gen Morgan, Godhe., ir!B tona, 20 daya fm Ilk. IMw.inl, 11, Tit in.'J, |7, Itk George ol Honolulu, .lOOIibls., Franklin, 8 X), Japan Sea ,- J. K. Donnelt. 1,000, Japan sea. Maria Islands. Daniel Wood, 9, 18, l'etrel,3, 19, Ulita Ailams,4, Speedwell, 5, 10—Ellen Foal, r, rtcudder, 1000 lon., sailed same day for Tybee, 9.9-1, Moalezuiaa, 7, taken in Japan Sea, Bk. Fliep Hung Kiioe. hi r.lcss, 80(1 bhls. 23, Vineyard, 10, *4, Adeline Cibbs, 4, 12—Am wh oriK.ntiu. France., Chester, 114 tons, Iroin taken la JapanSea, \ relic 13, took lluo, lilils. r't wb.and 40i. Sp HI. Bartholomew's. on passage ant sroai Inane, Bk. Kob't Morrison,2, Corn's How13-Am b.rque Belle, Borden. **»6 tona, 500 bl.la. land, 2, 27, Caroline, 7, 4 inJinn H, a and 3 in Och,l-k,i9, .1 Monthly Journal devoted to Temperance Hepl. 17.—Am th Gov. Troupe, Milton, 430 tns, 3,>oi) bbU, 30 Talnnaroo, 1. August I, Marcia, 700 bbls. 13,JJideon llo»Seamen, Marine and General Intelligence. 0i)1 Iba. hone. land, 1,2 in Japan Sea, and 9 in Ochotsk. 16*rabiua, 13, 10 18—Am .li Empire, Henry,4oo tn>, 1,9,0 bbU,09,000 lb>- in Japan Sea,and 3 in s>i*ghalieii Ssa. PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY bone. By thii furegoing list it will be scon that the average thus far —Am bk Jamra Andrewa, Kelly, 27S taa, 400 bbla, 4,- of whales taken in the Orbotsk Sea is scarcely four to each C. -«NU|} M*. |ahip | and Ihe whales il is said, v< uld not averagu over eight) lil.ls. Sept. 211.—Sti IMr-inatis, llciijatnili, 311 tns, SOD wli, Korlinr. , , MARINE JOURNAL. , nn-: , . ■ - . * ' THE FRIEND: SAMUEL. DAMOIT. � 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 - 1855.09.29 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1855.09.29