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THEFRIEND.
HONOLULU, OCTOBER 21, IBM.
\ew Series, Vol. V, No. I#.
CONTEXTS OF
Poetry;
What
THE FRIEND, OCTOBER*
..----
...
- - ....
-- -- ...
-- -- -----. - -
jh true faith
Koi-ii a Sharp
in Chrit-t ■'
#*
■
Lookout, thi-re!
.New Mariiifiv' Church, Sydney,
PMfW'a Ttft*flg<t,
BM*M Island,
Pi
iT.telli»<'no from A-ii ii-. .ii,
War and Penre,
J.itorary Motirr,
Woodman, pparc that
The Blind Sailor,
Meioißcholy
DilMtor,
....
- - - -
tree,
73
~ :t
73
74
74
74
75
75
77
78
76
80
Poetry.
[OItIQINAI..]
Preas on
and HopetheBest.
Shouliljadverse skies appear to frown,
And darkening prospects loom,
Should ne'er success your efforts bless
The future seem but gloom—
Though some around should selfish prove,
And merciless the rest;
Though fickle friends should cease to love,
Fijesa on—and hope the best.
—
"Where's the use to yield the day
To every puny woe ?
The really brave are ne'er subdued,
Though all the world 's their foe !
No ! show mankind your nobler part
Can brunt the keenest test,
That greater stuff is in your heart—
And on—and hope the best.
lo fools and cowards leavo complaint,
And strive and battle on,
The brightest crow-njs hardest carat.
More priceless wflrit's won.
He is o'crcome who owns he's beat,
And coward stands contest,
He's sure to win who scorns defeat
And struggles for the best.
W
If times be bad, if men be hard,
'Twill do no good to sigh ;
Go tax your skill with sterner will.
To make them better try.
Thry feel things worst who pining curst
Admit themselves deprest,
And while they groan ho will be first
Who struggles for the best.
"
Talk not of "fate," nor doom deplore,
Nor sink in dull repose ;
The really great will make their fate,
Though all mankind oppose.
A victory bought instead of fought,
Would lose its valued zest;
With great intent ne'er be content,
Except you gain the beat.
"
Honoivbv.
Jan B.
@flj){*
HONOLULU, OCTOBER 22, 1856
73
Old Series, VOL. XIII
philosophy who can tell any better way of
believing in Christ ?
The following words of the Christian poet
are peculiarly expressive:
WHAT IS TRUE FAITH IN CHRIST?
Jura a-. I am—without one plea
l.ut that thy bliM>d wan xlied for me,
And that thou bid'st me come to thee,
O Lamb of God, I come !
.liiHt ax T am—and waiting not
To rid my -mil of one dark Mot,
To thee, whom- blco4 can cl earns each ■pot,
ii l.amli of God, I come !
The true Christian or sincere believer
speaks of faith in Christ as the most obvious
and simple truth ofthe Gospel; yet when he
would explain the subject to an unbeliever, "KEEP A SHARP
LOOKOUT, THERE!"
he finds it a most difficult matter. Ris an
The sailor should do this while on shore
exceedingly difficult mutter to convince im- as well as when commanded to keep Ihe ship
penitent sinners that broken-hearted, peni- clear of the breakers. We have known
tent and child-like, they must come to Christ,
|many noble fellows ruined and lost because
and that if they will come in that way, Christ
(hey did not keep a sharp lookout. We
will accept of them. "Him that comelh to 'would call the attention of sailors visiting
me I will in no wise cast out." John 6: 37.
.Honolulu to the following points :
Rut the sinner replies, "Do you mean to
flgjp* Lookout, wßen coming on shore,
say that all the joys of heaven will be secur- where
you go.
ed, and all the miseries of hell will be escap$gr» Lookout with whom you associate.
ed, ifI simply believe in Christ, putting my
Jgj" Lookout whose advice you follow.
trust in his merits, and confiding my soul to
|g** Lookout where you board.
his care ?" Yes, this is just what we mean
$g=* Lookout who keeps your money.
to say, and intend to preach. The sinner
f§p"* Lookout for your bills.
must look to Christ, as the poisoned Israelfljjg* Lookout and buy good clothing to
ite looked to the brazen serpent. John 3-.
take away.
14, 15. The sinner must as implicitly be|@=* Lookout and get some good books to
lieve in the Saviour, as Naaman was finally
read while at sea.
persuaded that he would be cured of his le*&§*• Lookout and write a long letter to
prosy, if he bathed in Jordan. 2d Kings,
mother or friends.
sth chap.
(§g=* Lookout that you avoid doing those
As some of our readers will be found things which will cause you shame and your
among seamen, we would illustrate this subfriends grief.
ject by the following anecdote:
J,g** Lookout to give the grog-shop a wide
sailor
was
once
his
berth.
A religious
telling
shipmates what joy and happiness there was fS" Lookout that you do not get dischargto be found in religion, when a companion ed unless necessary. Seasoners seldom get
exclaimed,
promoted.
" But, Jim, how did you get this strange g@** Lookout, when shipping, not to say
happiness ? Whal did you do?"
you are an able seamen, when you are an
"Do ?" said Jim; "Why, 1 believed." ordinary seaman.
"Well, shipmate, that's what I want to
tt&~ Lookout and attend religious services
understand about it. How did you believe?"
while
in port, especially upon the Sabbath.
" How did you believe?" repeated Jim,
slowly, and wilh a puzzled look. "Well, I (gj"* Lookout, in asking advice, that you
don't know as I can explain it to you—l quit apply to those whom you know would not
•wearing; but it wasn't just that—l left off deceive you or mislead you, but who are
drinking grog and chewing 'bacca, but it ready and willing to do all in their power, for
wasn't that—l believed Jesus Christ would your temporal and eterm»lwelfare.
Seamen, if your condVß is correct, virtusave sinners if they asked him to sincerely,
and the thought came into my head—He'll ous, moral and upright while on shore, you
save mc and 1 was saved—that's all I can tell will be respected, and will meet with true
friends; but if otherwise, remember that you
you."
are your own worst enemy, and must suffer
And where is the deep sliver into Divine for it.
�74
THE FWEND, OCTOBER, 1858
MANEWRINER'S CHURCH,SYDNEY.
i
visit Sydney, we hope they will not fail to Inlor would have concluded from the cour-e
In the "Sydney Morning Herald" ofMarch find llieir way lo the new Chapel. We de- nl I iiii-laii.
20th, there is a full account ofthe laying the sire to call the attention ol seamen to effoits Tins mnissioii of ten ill trees may lie either
corner stone of a new Chapel for Seamen. which are now put forth in most ports of ihe ii mistake in figure*, or u political stroke of
It appears that after long years of effort, the world for ihe erection of suitable and com-' the Spanish court, which n;nl a great interest
U century ago to com-fiil the position of all
friends of seamen in thut'city have secured a minimus places of worship. These efforts
tin- is'aiuls nl ibis ocean,
devoid
of sectarian
most eligible site for a Bethel, and taken the are, for the most part,
I am inclined In ihmk it an error of (lie
necessary steps for erecting an edifice, which bias, and conducted upon the most Christian press, because .it would have been alisuui lo
'*il is hoped," remarked one. of the speakers principles. All Protestant denominations in 'liiive related that Gaetan, taking hi* depar>iii to from tin-*2Utli degree nl latitude, sailed
"shall not be unworthy of our noble harbor, Sydney unite in lira effort of erecting this iluii
west. Beside, il any deception had been
md shall for many years be made glorious as new edifice. Shipmasters, officers and sea-jhntended respecting the latitude, it wi>uld
the place of Jehovah's feet, where seamen men should comc*fi>ith and most Cordially j have been fsjav/ to have lueiiliuiied another
shall love to congregate for purposes uf praise sustain these expensive enterprise*, Lands-]I course.
Be this however as it may, it is certain,
and prayer, and hearing the everlasting word, men are ready to contribute for Maimers'!that,
by milling abnul tin degrees lo the l»tand concerning which tho Lord shall count, Chuiches and Sailors' Homes whenever they j -it ii do of Gaetan, every thmg is (bund to unwhen he writeth up the people, that this and see that seamen are themselves interested •wei: the lame distance Irmn the coast of
same people, tlio same producthat man was bom there."
We confidently assert that landsmen willj Mexico,
I'niits, the same coasts bordered
tions
and
His Excellency, Sir William Dcnison, cheerfully contribute hoc dollars for Ihe sail- with coral nick; mid lasily,
the same extent
(jnvernor General, then with a trowel, weni or's good, whenever the sailor will give one/ from north to south: the Sandwich Island*
through the ceremony of spreading the mor- Let bulb parties mutually provoke each oth- lung neatly between the Krth and -_Mst d<
one, ns those ol (inclnii between the !hli
tar for the corner stone, which was immedi- er to works of charity and benevolence.
and lltli. This additional proof, joined to
ately afterwards lowered into its place; he
ilin.-e already mi mi wed, appear to me to
PEROUSE'S VOYAGE.
then took the plummet in his left hand, and
afford the highest degree of evidence to linn
Through the politeness of Captain Harvey, discussion. 1 may also add, that there is nu'
with a mallet in hisl right, struck three blows
M.'riS. "llavaniiali," we have been group ofislands between the 9th and 11 th
upon the stone, and completed that portion o'fH.B.
to | cruse the nan alive of Perouse'i di gn c; which is the common track of tbe
of the ceremony. Having done so, lie ad- permitted
Manila.
voyage round the world in 1785, 1786, 1781 galleons from rVcapulcp to
dressed the assemblage.
and I7sci. This is a rare and exceedingly
Easter Island. In the July No. of the
The following is the inscription deposited,
edition before us was Friend, will be found some remarks upon
valuable
work.
The
together with a copy of the Sydney Morning
in London in I7!K>, being a trans- Easier Island. In glancing over the » I
Herald and Empire of the day's date, under published
ofthe original in French. As author- nines of Perouse'i Voyages, we find-frequent.
the corner stone laid by Sir William Denisou: lation
it ranks with Cook.
ami minute statements of facts respecting
ity
"This corner stone of the new Mariner's Chitrcb
Peroiisc, commanding the "Bousso'e," this island. It would be quite itnpi
wan laid by his Excellency Sir William Demon,
Kuiglit, Governor-General in and over all bar Mtsj- touched at Maui and Molokai. His remarks to copy his remarks in full, but the following
txty'a colonies ol' New South Wales, Tasmania,
Victoria, South Australia and Western Australia, upon the inhabitants arc interesting, hut the paragraphs are worthy nl perusal, especially
and Captain-General and (iovcrnor-iii-t'liicf of the
of ihe narration prevents us from copy- by all persons who live in parts of the world
territory of New Soutli Wales and its dependencies, length
aad Vico-Adiniral of the lama, on Wednesday, at ing them.
where the inhabitants are disposed to cut oil
noon, the nineteenth day of March, in the year of our We
"Note,"
following
however,the
copy,
J/>rd ono thousand eight hundred and fifty-six, at
i ho in iginal forest*.
whioh timo the following «on life aMmban and olli- to be fuund on |ia;,c 311, Vol. 1., inasmuch
The island, in this pait, is elevated about
ren of the Sydney Bethel Union:—Minister, llev.
u more concise nnd definite
Lancelot Edward ThrclkcM." .(Names omitted.) as it contains
lugSjtv bit above Ike sea; the mountains
statement ol ihe piobablc discovery of the inland are about seven or eight bundled
"The meeting was rather numerously attoises distant, and l;gsa their feet the land
tended, and a most decorous observance of Sandwich Islands by the Spaniards, than we slopes by a gradual descent lo tl.e sen. Thu
order prevailed throughout, On the plat- have met with elsewhere.
spine abounds with a kind of herbage which
form, in addition to ministers of various dethat tin-so island < were I should suppose proper for feeding cattle.
It
certain
appears
nominations, several of Ihe foreign Consuls
for ihe fust time by Qaetan, in It covers large stones lying nn the surface,
and a numberof the leading merchants of the discovered
This navigator sailed from the pint which appeared In me to he exactly Ihe same
1642.
city were present, and a number of tho offi- of Nativity on the western coast ol Mexico, a- those of the Isle ofFrance, called in that
com;ia tho navy in pint, testified their ap-JO 2 north latitude. lie stood to the country giiaumnns (pumpkins), because must
proval of the objects of the institution by then in
wesiH md, and, after having run nine hundred n| them are ofthe size of that fruit. Therm
attendance on the occasion.
leagues in thai direction (and consequently stones, which we found very troublesome in
"Tho new building is to be built in the
changing bis latitude) he fell in «iih walking, are a real benefit to the soil, beRoMrd style, wilh the front facing the waters without of isl.in.l-.
a group
inhabited hv savages al- ause they preserve the coolness nqd humidsf tire Cove. The two sides of the building most naked. Th-se islands were surround- ity ofthe earth, and in part supply the snluwill be nearly alilio, nlthough from the eced with eoial rocks; ihey afforded rocoa- i.iiv shade of the tires, which ihe inhabitants
ci-ntricily of the sile it will present si.me ir- nuts
and oilier fruits, but neither gold inn have had Ihe imprudence to cut down, no
The
regularities.
Chapel will comprise an
lie named liieui Kings' Inlands, doubt at some very distant period. This bus
silver.
area of aeventy feet by loriy feet, nnd will be
from ihe day of mailing the discov- exposed their soil to the burning ardor of
probably
arranged to seat from 500 to 000 people.
and has deprived them of ravines,
The ground story is 'Hi feet in height, and is ery; and another island, which he discover- the sun,
springs. They were ignorant
and
leagues
westward,
brooks,
ed
farther
to
the
twenty
built with a view to the erection of galleries,
small islands, in the midst of
called
Garden
It
would
have
that
these
in
he
Island.
if tound desirahhjfa, Mr Bibb is the archi- been
ocean, the coolness of the earth
for
an
immense
to
have
geographers
impossible
tits
able
superintendence and
tect, and under
covered with trees can alone detain and conthe liberal support of the public, we doubt avoided placing the discoveries of Gaetan
Cook
has
since
found
dense the clouds, and by that means keep up
where
the
■ot this highly desirable object will soon be precisely
an almost continual rain upon the mountains,
Sandwich
the
had
if
Islands,
Editor
Spanish
brought to a happy consummation."
not said, that these islands are situute be- which descends in springs and brooks to tbe
At many of our sea faring readers may tween the 9th and 11th degrees of latitude, different quarters. The islands which are
iln-
-
•
�75
THE FRIEND, OCTOBER, 1856.
world, though I had thought before that and dark night, but we trust day is breaking.
deprived of Ibis advantage, nre reduced to other
As he At any rate we cheerfully work on, put in tho
in iduy, which, gradually in- had lost all faith in such things.
dreadful
most
the
and
other
all
the
seed and wait God's own time, which ii alwilh
high
people,
chiefs,
renders
shrubs,
destroying the plants and
making presents, visits.fee., to this said ways the best.
Ihem almost uninhabitable. M. dc Lnngle were
We rejoice in the prosperity of your Isldeity, I concluded I 100 would call in and sec.
as well as myself had no doubt that this peo-j
So
from
I
Mr.
week,
their
last
as
was
ands.
returning
ol
pie were indebted to ihe imprudence
We Wo greatly need reading matter for our
I), and myself called
ancestors for I wir present unfortunate situa- Doane's. Mr.
cordially by the chief seamen. Our families are generally pretty
received
islands
wero
very
lb.it
the
other
tion; nnd it is probable
g'ie.il had taken up his quar- well; our sisterhood havo too much hard
of ihe South sea are supplied with streams with whom the
merely because tliev happily possess inacces- ters, anil after wailing some two hours hod work, so are pretty well worn out. Pleasa
announcement give our salutations to your people.
sible mountains, on which it has been impos- the satls'nction of hearing the
Yours truly,
bisarrival from Pasit, his land under the
A. A. STU&GES.
sible to cut down the uoml; so that nature in of
most of his time dining
sea,
where
he
spends
liberal
Under
has
been
more
last
brands
these
the appearance of greater restraints of her daylight. He announced his approach by
Shortening a Long Journey—A comceilaiii portions ofthe much stamping, scraping, breaking of slicks,
bouse at the seciet pany has been formed in England for the pur&c,
outside
the
nl'
Stc,
been
unislanders
have
which
the
surface to
pose of establishing a new route to India by
able to reach. A long residence on the Isle door where he entered, and after cnteiiug ii railway of eighty miles from the Mediterroom
his
dark
one
corner
of
the
hoUM
in
ol France, whrt-h so strikingly resembles
expenditure of strength ranean to the Euphrates It is supposed that
Hester Island, has convinced me that trees ihere was a insimilar
efforts
to scare the already it will be completed within two years, and
from
and
breath
never spring up again unless defended
that the distance between England and tho
the sea breezes by other trees, or by u wall- trembling, prostrated multitude gathered in Bast will by it be shortened one-half.
the
severghost
the
house.
After
bail
given
which
is
and
this
knowledge
i'
ed enclosure;
calling loi
has pointed oul to me the cause ol the devas- al orders to the chief, unh as
Ships Carrying their own Lighthouses.
food,
he
ordered
tbe
m'issionaii
&-c,
pipe,
Island.
The
inhabitants
of
Buster
tation
a
ci
to
tlaik
—It
is slated that ihe Collins Steamship
very
come.
We
approached
reason
to
the
complain nl
have less
eruptions
the house, separated from ihe rest
Company think of fitting up ihe Adriatic with
of their volcanoes, which have long since ncr ofand
finally got over and mulct so as
a new English invention, which emits a light
been extinguished, than of their own impru- mats,
our seat upon the some mat with hi
lake
ihat not only cannot be mistaken by other
dent exertions.
vessels, but which will illuminate the ship's
1 lis talk was all in loud whispers. We
once saw it was a woman dressed in a inai
track several miles ahead, so that an apASCENSION.
FROM
INTELLIGENCE
as we wished to lead her out
clothes,
but
vessel or an iceberg will be almost
proaching
our
readers
with
will
illperuse
of
asked many gui it ions about ihe land of I
OS visible as at noon-day.
it the following letter from tho Uev. Mr. residence, &c, and she did the same to i
Sturges The missionaries on Ascension are At length, mailers being ripe, we aCCUI
John Bunyan's Flute.—The flute with
their labors wilh diligence, but amid her of being a woman, and told her the wic which John Ihinyan beguiled (he lediousnesi
edness of deceiving the people. On this I of his captive hours is now in the possession
any obstacles. Their work has hitherto
her deityship and called for ii gu of Mr. Ilowels, tailor, Guiiisborough. In
affirmed
been one of faith. They arc, however, be- thinking no doubt to put a summary stop
appearance it does not look unlike the leg of
ginning to sec that ere long success must our impertinence, but no gun came ! V a stool, out of which, it is said, Hunyan,
(or some half ho
wlrile in prison, manufactured it. When tho
and will crown their efforts. The gospels ol continued our interview
or more, told her of the wickedness of such
sound of music,
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John are nearly course, then threw the mats aside that screen turnkey, attracted by the
entered his cell to ascertain, if possible, the
translated into the Bonaptan language.
id her from the crowd, In ping they would cause of the melody, Iho flute was replaced
The "manifestation of spirits from another •cc for themselves, 1 ut they closed their eyes in the stool, and by this means the source of
scampered out ofthe house! During the ihe music was not perceived.
world, an account of which is given in tin- and
evening we came again lo the house and
following letter, is no mine strange than the found a large crowd there, some of whom Misjudged Motives.—An old man in
abominable humbug of spiiit rappings which sv< re possessed hy Ihe spirit, and were c
Marsville, France, amassed a large fortune
have been made so prominent in Ann riean ing, singing, praying and throwing the
by laborious industry and severe abstinence
.'•lyes into all soils of contortions and slni|
and privations. He was regarded as a miser,
papers. We would suggest to the dupes of
most frightful.
and as it was thought that he hoarded his
the rappers to vit it Ascension ami witness an
Being earnestly requested to stay and
money for mean nnd avaricious motives, the
additional display of Mac evil s, irits:
have another sight in the morning, we co
people would follow him wilh hootings and
the chic
execrations. After his death, it was found
Ascension or Bomapi, May 2*d, 1836. senled to do so on condition that
Dear Sir:—We long to hear from tin- would accompany us, whose faith seeiner lhat he had directed Ihe whole of his properbusy world; it seems an age almost linceoor failing. At early daylight *•- went; I
ty to he laid out in building an aqueduct for
last dates, but as we cannot hear limn you chief iipprnaehetlwie.il- the room ami ga iho purpose of supplying the poor of the city
we will do the next best thing —let you bear hack; we were ordered to retreat by the t
with water, which could only be purchased
old hags of women that kept the apprnac at a great price, and that he had cheerfully
from us.
So far, this year has been the rrmsl remark- but as missionaries act under a higher old
labored the whole of his life to procure for
able for fine weather known to our oldest na- they pushed on, threw down Ihe mats andi than this great blessing.
tives—ho tain from the middle ol December posed the person of his majesty sitting on
till the last ol .March, and just showers mat, shorn of all ornaments! but the cinwi
A Large Family.-In consequence of the
son dispersed, and nothing would indu
enough since to keep our island verdant.
made by the French Emperor and
promise
We are just now passing through scenes ihem to see.
to become the godfather nnd godEmpress
This is one of the greatest spirits cv mother to all children limn in France on the
of great excitement occasioned by the icwe hope Ih
turn of an ancient god le this people. His known to this poor people, and how
day wilh the Prince, more than 3,604
foolish same
are
from
this
seeing
exposure
and
is
wonders
really doing
name is liopau,
claimants
of that honor have*, applied lo tbe
We ate corning dow
behalf of their offspring.
in the way of scaring the poor natives. On is to trust ifl them.
in
and hope Emperor
a tour of the island week before last I heard upon them for their superstition,
the truthfulness of what
much of tins wonderful being, and when 1 Ihev are now seeing
Valuable Land.—A building site was rereturned home found the people here in grent we tell them.
London at Ihe rate of two milconsternation. Our Nanakin came and exWe are getting on in our work much after cently sold in
lions
dollars
an acre. Il ft stated that the
can,
we
but
pressed a strong wish that I should go and the old style, trying to do what
lot in Boston refused an
owner
of
a
corner
investigate the matter. I told him I was seem to make little progress. We have sev- offer of
lot, wbioh
•JBO a square fool forantbe
ashamed to notice such a thing. He seemed eral small congregations, and some seem to
acre.
is
the
rate
of
$3,484,860
al
c have had a long
really to believe a Bpirit had come from the listen wilh interest.
gilts, by
reselling
tany
«irsuing
»
�76
THE FRIEND, OCTOBER 1856.
on which are displayed the family'arms of
WAR AND PEACE.
the Earl in chased silver. The lining and
to
furnish
newspapers have ceased
cushions are of rich white watered silk. On
tails of the bloody war raging around Se- the door panels and in front and back ofthe
stopol. According to official reports, over coach, the arms of his Excellency are emand on the side panels is the fami350,000 soldiers perished in this war, besides blazoned,
ly crest. The four other carriages are very
names
never
found
whose
a vast multitude
elegant, but, as a matter of course, less gorrecord in tbe army reports. The suffering geous in their appointments.
and misery beggar description.
Persons having enjoyed the mild cliRussia, England and France are now very
good friends. Soon the new Russian Empe- mate and bland atmosphere of the Sandwich
ror is to be crowned. The following pre- Islands, sufTer \ery much on their return to
paratory steps on the part of England will be cold latitudes. A gentleman who left the
Islands about eighteen months since, thus
read with interest:
a winter even as far south as New
describes
Russian Coronation.—Nothing in
KThe
tTiia in splendor
Donations for the Home.
"
H. at. S.
HAVANNAH."
Captain Thomas Harvey,
Reverend 1'rederick (jibbens,
I.t. Mist,
Lt. Hrughey,
I.t. squire.
Dr. llockett,
Mr. Price,
Mr. Rny.
Mr. Douohue,
njmasw."
Captnin Hunting,"
1st othcer, Jos:ah Foster,
.'id orticer, Thomas II. Strong,
Uoatstecrer, M'illiatn J. Hunttinjr,
John S. Penny,
"
David Drown,
"
Manuel Francisco,,
1 on
5 00
6 00
2 M
2 00
1 .50
1 00
1 00
1
(Ml
fi25 on
500
I nu
•2 no
1 no
1 on
1 00
1 (III
ill
/ill
" wuhan lirakc,
Seaman
cient or modern times is to be allowed to Jersey.
Ezra tirant,
**
exceed
the coronation of Alex"But while enjoying, in full, the autumn
Philander llobin,
fin
** John
ander 11, Emperor of all the Russias. But season, old Winter came along, reul old
Jarvie,
«o
"'• John Parker,
(he most remarkable feature of the display, Winter, so cold that comfort was out of the
00
*
is tho fact that the late enemies of Russia are question. We had, meantime, in the (all,!
Michael Collins,
to
" Andrew
Silvia,
40
vicing- with each other to do honor to the oc- taken a cottage here (Princeton, N. J.), aiuij
" James Draper,
to
"M James Lawrence,
casion. The special Ambassador from France fitted it up, as we supposed, with all neededi
1 no
has gone with a suite of one hundred persons, appliances for (he winter; but no, the stoves
Charles
Spaniard,
" Patrick Early,
and at a cost tb the Empire that appears fab- which we thought abundant were too lew, Cooper,
'2 (io
John
Steward,
Lewis,
1 ou
ulous. England is not to be outdone. The and those we had were too small; and so
following gives a glimpse of the English de- with clothing —extra garments were in deft 10
mand, and warmer garments, comfortables W. H. Dense,
partment of the show.
M 00
His Excelleny the Earl Granville, Ambas- mid blankets, alsn, were to the extent almost E. Belly,
Id en
•
Jack,
.') IKi
sador Extraordinary to the Imperial Court of of endurance. So winter was spent in gitCaptain Hand, bk. Neva,
.■i 00
Moscow, on the occasion of the coronation ting ready for it.
Charles furnace, sailor,
1 00
ofthe Emperor Alexander II of all the RusIn order to appreciate the contrast between A. C* Thompson, *'
1 OU
the
Countess
Granville,
accompanied
by
sias,
W. Wiuans,
1 no
the
climate
of
the
Sandwich
Islands
"
and
the
took his departure from Carlsbad on Saturday
S. M. I).,
1 (HI
as
last for Dresden, which capital the noble Earl northern States of America, a person must E. C. D.;
and Countess were to leave on Monday for have lived there and here. We do not wonHamburg en route to Kiel, where they will der that former residents on the Islands ofA Card.—The Trustees of the Sailor's
embark for Cronstadt, proceeding thence to tentimes look back with
Home
would gratefully acknowledge valuafor
longing
desires,
and
Moscow.
St. Petersburg
The Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford, a climate where the inhabitants are not sub- ble donations in articles for furnishing the
the Earl of Dalkeith, Sir Robert and Lady jected to all those toils and labors for keep- "Home."
Emily Peel, the Hon. Frederick and Lady ing warm, so aptly described in ihe above
Crockery from J. T. Wnterhouse.'H. DiMargaret Leveson Gower, the Hon. Gerald
extract.
Lister,
Villieis
and
SandDr.
Ponsoby, Mr.
mond, Aldrich &. Bishop, Thos. Spencer, Mr.
with, all attached to the Embassy of the noWe regret that any of our regular Mclntyrc, Castle &. Cooke.
ble Earl, have embarked al Dover since
A Telescope from Capt. Jelland, of British
Monday, on board her Majesty screw steam- subscribers in Honolulu should have had ocship St. Jean d'Acre, 101 guns, Captain casion to complain that the carrier failed to bark "Avery."
lieorge St. Vincent King, C. 8., in which deliver their papers. The trouble has been
Tin Ware from Mr. Siders.
they will proceed to Cronstadt.
change of the carA Bedstead from Mrs^Doininis.
Lord Granville takes out wilh him the occasioned by a frequent
whole of his family plute, and in addition, a rier. Hereafter we shall see that there is a
by the
, on
The making oj a
magnificent service of frosted silver, occupy- faithful delivery of the paper when issued. board H. B. M >s S.
ing seventeen large cases, which has been We will most cheerfully supply the missing
lent to his Lordship by his undo, the Duke
numbers if requested, 01 ayt the end of the
Information wanted respecting Wilof Devonshire. The noble Duke has also
presented to the Countess Granville his year n bound volume gratis, if desired.
liam Rodgers, a carpenter; and Homer H.
matchless collection of cameos, which have
Morning Star.—This is the name of Billings, Benj. D. Whitney end David King
The
been remounted and set in superb style, as
personal ornaments, by Mr. C. F. Hancock, a new Missionary Packet, of 150 tons, now will find letters at the Chaplain's Study.
the celebrated jewelet.
being built under the direciion of Am. Hoard
The domestics and carriages of the Earl
of Foreign Missions, and to be sent to the
acknowledge our obligaWwould
e
Granville, with a stud of twenty horses, left
&
Pacific.
Shf
be
at
the
Islands
tions
to
llilliitan
Co. for July and August
may
expected
the Thames about a week since in a transport screw steamer. The State coach is a in March or April. She will be placed un- Nos. of Blackwood's Magazine, and also for
magnificent equipage, though completed in der the direction ofthe Hawaiian
Missionary newspapers of late dates. At their Depot in
only five weeks. The color is a royal blue,
and
be
will
in
Society,
sup- Fort st., will be found a variety of miscellaemployed
taking
pricked out with crimson, orange and light
blue, all the mountings being of 'silver. At plies to Micronesia and Marquesas, besides neous publications.
each of the four corners is a richly chased exploring various groups of island*.
lamp, surmounted by an earl's coronet on a
J. W. Sullivan, of San Francisco,
cushion, also in silver. The hammercloth is
has
our
Russian
are
Sebastothanks for repeated favors in the
engineers
surveying
nl white cloth, ornamented with white and
blue gimp and fringe, tastefully designed; pol, which is to be entirely rebuilt on a new way of papers and magazines. We might
and in the center is a crimson velvet banner, plan.
keep this as a standing notice ! !
.
"Havannah."*
�7
THE FRIEND, OCTOBER, 1850.
we scarcely need point out. As ho left the say, but from such a mass of materials to sill
LITERARY NOTICE.
islands in 1610, he could not well have es- out the little that I want." We suppose
Tinker
a
late
PasSkrmons, by Rev. Reuben
tablished
himself on Kauai in 1848, nor have that Mr. Thompson did all that he was retor ofthe Presbyterials*Church in rVettjUld,\
been at Wailuku in 1852. These will bej quired to do. We are sorry that he was
M.
Sketch
by
with
i \\iographical
JV. Y ,
easily corrected by M*s. Tinker in the nexti thus circumscribed. Had he given us 150
L. P. Thompson, llufiln. Jf. V., 1806
edition. Some of us regret that our brotheri or '200 pages of biography instead of the 95,
It seems that ere Mr. Tinker's voice had when a youth, driving through the snow, ofl| and had it been printed in Is small a type as I
ceased sounding the Gospel trumpet, his bis way to Amherst,, should have sung the sermons, with some twenty sermons spli lends* painfully aware Uiat that voice would Windham" to keep his courage up, and pended, we think that ninety-nine readers in
"
soon be hushed in death, expressed a strong! went on." Had he tuned up old "Delight,"; a hundred would value the volume more
desire that its csJao might be prolonged by) in the words Upwards I lift my eyes, From highly than they now do. Of his early hisHence the volume ol God is all '
means of Ihe pi ess.
my aid," &.c, he would have tory, the writer ofthe sketch has greatly the
Sermons which now lies on our table. This shown a better
taste. Windham is decided- advantage of us at the islands; and we canvolume, wilh a biographical sketch of the ly a flat key. But as Mr. Tinker actually not speak of deficiencies in this part of the
beloved author, is doubtless in the hands of; sang this and nothing else, there is no help sketch, though more of his early training we
each friend of his in Weslticlil; is read, and for it Hut Mr. Thompson in the nexl few should like to have seen. Of his labors, inthe sketch especially, bedewed with the tears pages plays upon the phrase
sang Wind-! fluence, and success at the islands, we who
of affection. Those friends may he glad to Im in &.c, as many as four "times. This saw much of him during his residence here
"
learn that some 135 copies of ihe book have dues not seem in good taste.
are better able to speak than the compiler.
teached us at the Islands; and that alibis When we read what Mr. Thompson says; He acknowledges his indebtedness to some
old friends and eo-adjutor* in the missionary of some Waits of Mr.'Tinker, stsjc of us de-| of us, and he has evidently made more use
work sympathise with them in the
Blurred as lo the correctness of his slato-j of materials put into his bands, than he chose
which tln-y (eel in perusing these pages. As nienls, md said, if so and so, our brother to acknowledge We see nothing from Mr.
Mr Tinker took a deep interest in seamen. must have deteriorated greatly after leaving Alexander, to whom we know that Mr. Tinand labured as lar as he had opportunity, for us; something as his likeness as seen in thciker was peculiarly and strongly attached,
their immortal benefit, we «i.-h to recniiimend book has done, being greatly unlike the and who accompanied him to the Marquesas.
to this class of our countrymen ia common
Reuben Tinker whom we knew and loved, j Nothing from the pen of Mr. Baldwin, a felwith others, this volume of sermons. We,We will mention two of these statements. low student of his at Auburn, and a fellow
should rejoice to know that it has a place in 1(1.) As lo his manner. He tells us that passenger to the islands. We think both of
Ihe cabin and forecastle of every ship in the 'there was something which to a stranger these brethren could have added interest to
Pacific. To those who have heard Mr. was lilted lo excite a smile." We reply, the sketch, and both of them wrote.
Tinker, we need not say it word by way of
Of his modesty, friendship, domestic viryes, and to his most familiar acquaintance,
commendation. As in all printed sermons
tues
and piety, we can add our testimony to
oftenest
smiled
the
those
who
heard
him
for
■o here, we lack the music of the voice, the
know how to describe bis all that Mr. Thompson has said. In all these
"I
most.
do
not
speaking eye, the animated countenance, manner," says Mr. Thompson. We wish respects he was a remarkable man. He
and the graceful or forcible gesture. Bat he
had not undertaken to do so. Of that was an "Isrealite indeed in whom there was
these aside, we have in these Sermons all "quick, nervous, angular and jerking" man- no guile."
that we could ask of our departed friend, a
No one can read the sketch without being
ner, we know nothing. If any thing of the
precious memento of his talents and piety.! kind
was seen it was speedily lost in aduii- edilieil; and some portions of it, especially
To those who never listened to Mr. Tinker,
his study, and at the communion
i al inn of the whole scene before us; the the scene inaffecting
let me sny briefly of this volume: It contains man.
table
in the extreme. This
are
Reuben
Tinker
and
manner.
XXX sermnns, covering some JJ2(i pages. was matter like himself, and like nobody good man in approaching " that mysteripeculiar,
The sermons are all therefore short, averagelse. One might about as well attempt lo ous realm, where each shall take his chaming only 10 § pages, hence admirably adaptdescribe the lightning which struck SO near ber in the silent hails of death," did not "Go
ed to family reading, or ship cabin meetings. as lo
himself, as to describe his! like the quarry slave at night,
The.subjects treated by the author are deep- mannerprostrate
nurui'il in his iltinnpiiD, but sustained and soothed
limes, for example,| Si
pniticular
at
some
in .hi anlaltarUuj trust, appi-nsdied his grave
ly interesting and instructive. "ThelVni
was
advocating!
when before the mission he
Like on.v Im wrnps ill. drapery of his couch
lent Thief." '• The Rich Fool."
"Giiing the
AN indium, am' ties down to pleasant dreams."
of our Circular. We full) agree
doctrine
an account to God." "Naaman the Syrian."
«ith his people of Westfield that he was! " Let me die the death of the righteous,
•The Power of Faith." " The Judgment," "both
land let my last end be like his."
eloquent and elegant."
Sec. They are ingenious, plain, full of pious
October 3d, 1850.
Amicus.
thought, expressed in forcible hut simply ('.J.) Again. Mr. Thompson says of Mr,
Tinker,
"There
was
not
of
what
i
particle
language. They deal much with the heart
The Trustees of Hilo Boarding School hereby
is called Ultraism in his whole composition.j
ii ml conscience, are adapted to the circumthe receipt of the following sums to
acknowledge
no
sense
whatever
was
he
a
In
radical,
but;
sinners,
and
and
stances
wants of perishing
conservative."
He
new
for the school under their care,*
buildings
may
rather
erect
temperately
they will richly repay the labor of any one
who will prayerfully read them, Most cor- not have been an ultraist, certainly was not vi/..:
$3 00
dially do we commend them to all who had in the bad sense of the word, though some From Mr. H Schrader,
•
34 00
not the pleasure of seeing or hearing the ex-] ofthe mission and the Secretaries of the From Monthly Concert at Funahou,
From Mr. D. Kaawa,
60
cedent author, who "being dead yet speak- Board regarded him as such. Rut that he From J. W. Kahelo, Esq., Kauai.
1 00
was
radical
on
the
of
n
subject
tempernot
eth" through this volume; and who we trusti
6 00
From J II. Kflaca, E»q„ Hamaliua,
ance, missions, and human rights, strikes us From Mr. Jolla,
60
will not speak in vain.
,
From Mr. Nape,
1 00
Now for the Biographical Sketch. Some- at the Sandwich Islands as a strange asserthing must be said, though the limits within tion to ho made nf Reuben Tinker. He
which we are circumscribed will enable us |used to be a radical in the highest and best Previously acknowledged,
$7,460 00
of Paul
to say but a few ofthe things which we could |sense of the word, after the type
his
tellers
us
from
Christ,
and
Jesus
and
lo
furExpended in erecting and partially
easily say. To begin where reviews comnew buildings,
7,369 78
monly end: On the ivhole, Mr. Thornnson has the United States breathed the same spirit lahiajj
a balaucs on hand for reLaimns,
a
radical
nt
Boston
on
He
was
pronounced
with
faithfulexecuted the task assigned him
,
&c
lainting,
136 93
ness and skill. Still as it is possible, to say 'reaching thai city and stating his views to
Anderson.
Secretary
be
called
another
edition
may
»7,496 00
ihe least, that
for, it will be an act of kindness both to him The greatest fault we find with the sketch is The hopes of the Trustees have been more ttann
and the family of the departed, to give the its deficiency arising from its brevity. Mr. reulir.t:a by the erection of a good building, containimpression concerning the Sketch, of those Thompson felt the difficulty ofthe work before ing convenient school and lodging rooms, and a Rewho knew him at the lslafljs; especially to him arisinging from this source. After speak- fectory for 60 pupils, with the necessary outbuild&c,
which have been occupied by tha
point out its faults and delciencies as th*»y ing.of the amount of matter at his command.he school more&c,
than 6 months.
trouble
with
me
the
in
says,"The
performing
strike jus.
D. B. LYMAN, Treaaurer af H. B. School.
Several gross mistakes, especially of dates, duty I haveundertaken is, not to find enough to Hilo, Sept. 10, 1866.
"
Interestl
i ngs,
�78
THE FRIEND, OCTOBER, 1850
"WOSPDMARNT
T,EH REE." in a conical form, close and firm as if il came jter that any one could imagine on the face
What tree ? The cocoa-nut. Of late from a loom: il expands, after the fruit has ofthe earth. At the age of twenty 1 was
burst through its inclosure, nnd then appears igrown old in crime,
well versed in every
our attention has been directed to the cocoa- of a coarser texture. The nuts contain a de- 'species of iniquity ; I never used to open
my
#
nut tree, its age, its usefulness and its beau- licious milk, and a kernel sweet as the nl- mouth but to blaspheme, and considered a
It requires many years to produce one oiond ; this, when dried, affords abundance of day lost if I did not invent some new oath
k ty.
of these tall, slender, swaying and graccfu' oil, and when that is expressed, the remains 1 was the darling of tbe whole of the ship's
feed cattle and poultry and make a good crew, for I was the ringleader in ev,ery sin
trunks, with nodding head and its waving manure. The shell ofthe nuts furnishes
cups, Which I then callerT pleasure, and, except
leaves. Probably most of the cocoa-nut Iladles, and other domestic utensils, while tin when I was engaged in
was never haptrees now*upon the islands were growing hetc husk which encloses it is of the utmost im- py, for it was the very element in which I
when the islands first caught the wondering portance—it is manufactured into ropes and lived. I went mi this course till I was tweecordage of every kind, from the smallest Ity-five, when I »us in a frigate.' 1 forget
gaze of Capt. Cook and his fellow voyagers; 'twine lo the largest cable, which arc far more
jthe name ofthe place a hich Mr. Dudley said
and it may be ho and his companions drank durable than hemp.
they were at.) 'One di.y 1 accompanied
In the Nieobor islands the natives build [some of my comrades lo the shore for wat< r,
the milk of nuts growing upon trees still protheir
miike the sails and cordage, where we li.nl not been long before the heavducing fruit. It is quite probable that n supplyvessels,
them with provisions ami necessaries, ens gnu black, the thunder pealed, and the
century has elapsed since manyof these trees and provide a cargo of arrack, vinegar, oil, lightning flashed ; Ihe boll of (jiml was diwere planted. It is a century tree ! Is it jsggree or coarse sugar, cocoa-nuls, eoiar, rected a»ainsl me, ami 1 lost my sight. Mv
not quite a shame, then, wantonly to destroy cordage, l.ffl paint, and several inferior ar- companions got me instantly into the bunt,
ticles lor foreign maikets, entirely Iriun this and we returned to the shin the surgeon
even one of these trees? If the tree dies in tree.
examined my eyes, I wns pronounced incurthe ordinary course of nature, it is more beMany of the trees are not permitted lo hear ably blind, and sent home on a pension
coming to drop a sympathetic tear. We have fruit; but the embryo bud from which the The loss of my sight seemed lo quicken other
spring, is tied up to senses lor the service of *-iii, and I became,
lately seen trunks of these trees cut up for blnsso-ositsand nuts wouldami
a small incision if possible, more abandoned than ever;
prevent
It
expansion;
fencing and fire-wood. Such waste is inex- b; ing ihen made at the end, there ooies, in was mv custom to ask those who visited me
cusable. Some years ago, wo have been gentle drops, a cool, pleasant liquor, called to rend to me, unci the more blasphemous ami
told, there were many specimens of these larce, or toddy, the palm wine of the poets. profane the bunks wen- the better I liked
This, when lirst drawn, is cooling and salu- them.
*
trees scattered along the beach near Monotary, but when fermented and distilled pro" 'S me lime after, n cousinto of mine, who
lulu, but how ouly a few remain, and we fear duces an intoxicating spirit. Thus, plan- was
visiting Liverpool, came sec inc. He
there will be fewer still unless effort is made tation of cocna-nul trees yields th.' proprieme a fee, questions about my sight.
tor
considerable
a
and
after
that said, '1 hear thai you are very
profit,
generally
forms
and
theso
almost
solitary representato protect
of having pe< pie to read lo you: i( you
part ofthe government revenue.
fond
of
a
bygone age. If necessary, let a The cocoa-nut tree
tives
delights in a flat, sandy will allow me, 1 will do so; I have a bonk in
law be enacted to protect these most noble soil, near the sea, and must be frequently my pocket.' I replied, I should be glad to
and useful specimens of all tropical trees. watered; while the palmyras, or barb trees, lieni' him. am! asked him its name; when h«
Whjle we would have these ancient and vener- grow on hills or rocky mountains. Them said, I will not tell you now, hut befme I
also abound in the Nicobar islands, as well leave Liverpool you shall know it.' He
able trees spared, respected and honored, we] as the dale tree; hut the
fruit of the latter read some of it, and although it was not like
would also urge upon all of our island read- seldom attains perfection there, These trees any thing I bail ever heard before, mv aters the importance of planting and rearing are of the same genus, though differing ac- tention wai fixed; he came the next day,
day after thai, and ihe day afti i
new trees. Let not the reproach fall upon cording to their respective clashes; thi'V till and the
produce the palm win;-, ami are generally that, till a fortnig hi had passed away; when,
this generation ofdestroying more trees than included under the name of palms
or pa I met- (or the fit-it time in my life, 1 trust the teais
it has planted. We would suggest
of repentance trickled down my cheeks, and
ship- toes.
I experienced a sensation I never before (V-lt.
masters that they would confer a favor by
THE BLIND SAILOR.
John, exclaimed I. in an agony of mind pa*t
bringing dry cocoa-nuts, suitable for planting, The following account was related l>v Mr. description, who is the author of that book ?
J'roin other groups of islands in the Pacific. Dudley, at a Meeting of the Bible Society lie replied, 'God.* 1 1 said, I never knew
that (i"il wr.te a book. Hi- answered, ' It
The following remarks upon the impor- ut Liverpool.
year I SIT, I was," said he, "at lis the Bible.' From that time I trust I have
the
In
"
tance and usefulness of the cocoa-nut tree
iLiverpool for the purpose of establishing a f. It the effects of regenerating grace upon
to the inhabitants of another island, may no''[Sailor's Bible Society; we had met in a large mv heart, and have experienced the love of
be uninteresting in this connection:
lliall, which was crow dei! to excess, nnd aflei :(jnd -dim! abroad in it by Hie Holy Ghost.'
[going through the usual form of proposing ;i
"Here ihe sailor cease,., and after having
THE COCOA-NUT TREE.—Founr.s.
I rose and moved that Ihe mee:ing established the Society, (continued Mr. Dudchairman,
Of all the gifts which Providence has be-i
'{should form itself into a Society, called the let [ joined him, and went home with him.
slowed on the oyental world, the cocoa-nul Liverpool Sailor's Bible
Society, and that I where he confirmed what he before said.
tree most deserves our noiiec. In this sin- would not call upon any one to second the
He lives alone in a small cellar, and earns
gle production of nature, what blessings art motion, as I was in hopes that some sailor jeight
shillings a week, b) selling small artiman!
It grows, in a stalely col- present would do so, Immedi itely a hollow
conveyed to
of straw- wmk, winch he was taught to
jcles
umn, from thirty to fifty leet in height, crown- voice wus heard fioni the further end of the
make at the Blind Asylum. When he reed by a verdant capital of waving branches,
saying, 'I am the fittest person under ceives his mutiny al the end ofthe week, nnd
covered wilh long spiral leaves: under this ball, lo
heaven do so.' Our
were instantly counts it with bis fingers, he puts one shilling
foliage bunches of blossoms, clusters of green directed towards the place whence the
voice aside, saying, 'thai is (sod's shilling;' |wofruit, and others arrived ut maturity, appear
came, an I we beheld an old blind sailor, Ipence to the Bible Society, two-pence to the
in mingled beauty. The trunk, though por- standing on a bench sin rounded
by other Blind Asylum, two-pence to the Missionary
ous, lurnishes beams and rafter* for habita- sailors: he said,
'I will repeat my words, I !Societv, and six-pence to a hoy who comes
and
the
leaves,
when
plaited together, am Ihe fittest
tions,
person under heaven to second jevery morning to read to him till twelve
make an'excellent thatch, coarse mats for this motion, and I will explnin
the reason lo'clock, and then leads him about in the afthe floor, brooms and common umbrellas;
why.'—Every noise was immediately hushed, ternoon to alleyrjssand conns, where he goes
while their finest fibres are woven into very our
eyes were fixed on his wilh no sma'l in- from house to mwfce preaching the gospel of
beautiful mats tor tho rich.
terest,
and he began as follows; 'I entered ihe kingdom of God. The last time I sow
The covering of the younj fruit is extreme- upon
a
seafaring life very young, and was him, which was about ten weeks ago, he
a
of
thick
ly curious, resembling piece
cloth, for many years the most abandoned cliarac- was sitting in bis collar, making hi, straw
"
'
I
:
•
-
.
�OCTOBER,
tBii>.
79
THE FRIEtfD,
HONOLULU MEDICAL HALL
articles, with his sightless eyeballs fixed with A NOTEWORTHY CHANCE. It is Sllid lllllt a
DX. McKIHBIN, SURGEON, Ac.
who sat opposite synod of (lie Jewish rabbis of France and
intense interest on
infurm the inhabitants of Honolulu andviciaity that
Vlgerin is about lo be held, to consider the tie ha*totaken
to him, rending the Report of the Bible Sotlio old ostrtlilished I>rti tr Store, corner of Mrrobservance
of
propriety
liuil
at
the
of
the
and
then arrived
advanced
transferrin!!
rlmnt
Kuhanuu Street*, whirli lie ha» remodelled and
ciety. He
to
keeproitsitaiiily
Mipitlied with the best medicines he
means
age of eighty-four. On my speaking to him, the Jewish Sabbath from Saturday to Sunday. ran procure from the United
Maten and Kngljajd. The c<me*ni
nil! be constantly under hix own or bin si-n*iëPiprriinen'ieiK»\
he turned his head towards me; I asked him
families
medicine
reqatrtog
may depend on getting the
nu that
Trans-Atlantic Telegraph.—A compa- beet,
if ho recognised im- ? lie said, 'I should
an Inlly pnpflMat
i
just
Me
has
of
l«ondon perfumery foapa,,
received a rase
know that voice.' I told him my name, and iiV has been proposed for the purpose of es- [trtislirsi, tee,, and
daily expects a further Mipply, win. h, Willi
rea
line
of
across
the
Attablishing
linn,
enjoyed
telegraph
pa
down
and
some
other
by
s.U
the ordinary
teat tend
medicinea. will he cold on reaveqj
trrnif*.
freshing conversation. 1 risked him if Christ lantic within three years, by way of Labra- sonahle
Surgcona'
prescription*,
carefully prepared.
antl
Pbreteiana'
was as precious to him as ever ? He said, dor, Greenland, Iceland, and the Faroe (apt.tins ol owners of veMseltt will lind every attention paid
rtqulrlng
thruisclvt's
metlical
or faoiillee if
aaainutile*.
Islands, whence it is proposed that two lines io Mi'ilicitn* lusts
'No, sir; He is ten times more so.'
rarcl'iilly euuuinedand refitted
9
office,
<hall
one
ronsiiltalinn
from
A. M. till noon,
diverge,
eastwardly to Norway, and AMendaiiro tot on wee), at
"But the blessed effects of this instance of
dayn. On Kuiniay from 9A. M
tad from Ito ti I*. 11.
God's unspeakable love (continued Mr. Dud- the other southwardly lo Scotland. This (ill II at other limes, at his realdence I nu.ii street. V7 tf
ley) do not end here; for in the autumn of, route has the advantage of furnishing four
B. W. FIELD.
(1 think it was 1823) I was travelling wild a 'and stations, no two of which are more than
live
miles
apart.
luudiwr,
tinhandled
visiting
Wales,
different
<ni7ii*sio\
plafriend in
lltivoi.l I.e. o*nrj. ii. i.
iiif
ces where Bible Societies had been formed,
Arabia is in a stale of insurrection, refusi;ii,na\ .v co.,
We arrived at the foot of a very Steep ht'l,
ing
any longer to recognize the rule of the
Ship Chandlers nnd (General Agents,
from
cur
carriage in
aid having alighted
I.:,I.:, i I,:,
Millli.S. I.
orde" lo walk up it, were overtaken by a Sultan.
Shipssupplicil with Itrrruits, Hloraxe nnd Money.
we
conwith
whom
fell
into
font,
on
poison
C. H. WETMORE,
versation. We discovered that he WO* in
Physieiun unrt Surgeon,
the haliit of walking fourteen or fifteen miles
HILO, HAWAII, SANDWICH ISLANDS.
every day, and preaching as often, and someX. It.— Medicine Chests carefully replenished, and
or
on
tunes seventeen
reasonable tcrm*e
eighrreu sermons in a
I introduced the anecdote of the
week
b. pitman,
s lilor, but he interrupted me by throwing Ins
BYRON'S HAY, HILO, HAWAII.
h-ad on mv shoulders and bursting into tear*.
in General Merchandise and ilawaiiAt first I thought it arose from his being afini Produce.
All Stores required by Whale
Ships and ethers, supplied on reasonable terms and
fected wilh it; but insw was I surprised nnii
.it the shortest notice.
delighted to hear him acknowledge that the
Tin* S'tilor'** Home.
WANTED—Exchange on the U. States and EuMR. Ai MKS. THRUM, HAS.KIKRS.
sailor had b-cti the means, in the. hand olI'
Oct. 2, 1H54.—3m
rope
knowledge
of
to
HOUSE
is
OPEN
tortheaccommoGod,
the
of Ir»-niiK
NOW
bringing him
,l
be
J.
WORTH
Lodging
JL
d.-itii'u
of
Board
and
will
Seamen.
his lost aetata by nature, and recovery
furnished upon the most reasonable terms. Its
established himself in business at
through Ihe Heath ofthe only Son of God." Managers,
Hilo, Hawaii, is prepared to furnish ship*
kept
aprivats
for
several
having
years
When God begins a work, who cnn tellI boarding house in Honolulu, and during that period with recruits on bivorublo terms, for Cash, Goods
where he will make nti end ? With trii'h accommodated many seamen, hope to receive the >r Hills on the United States.
of the si afaringcommunity. Seamen may SAM LI, OASTLS,
..yuss.COOMB
may it be said, that "bis ways are not as our patronage
that no efforts will be spared to furnish
i at sssured
< Avri.n a room:.
ways, neither his thoughts as our thoughts." them
a comfortable home dining their stay in port. lin poil■■ is nnd Wholesale mid Retail Denlers
This poor sailor, who lived only lo blaspheme jBoardi is accommodated by the week of single meals.
in Geaerel Merchandise,
nnd Hy, us it were, in the i\\rp of Qnd, was I C 7■ Apply for Hoard ut the Uilice, in the dining \ i (in' ild stand, corner 01 King una School streets, near las
I'lnircli
Stone
Also, at the Storr formerly oern.
lartc
tf
brought lo experience the infinite mercy and]Iroom.
pii d hy t'. 11. Niclinlsoii, in Knip St.,opposite th. H.si.t
nion's
Out,
convening grace of him whom he had hith35 if
COtll) LODGING ROOMS.
erto so insulted. How ought the conduct n"f Mr. Thrum, manager
of the Sailor's llotv.e, has
G. P. JUDD, M.
Physieiun unit Surgeon,
the sailor's cousin to stir up every Christian good liodgiug Rooms to Ut, at his late residence.
HONOLULU, OAHU, H. I.
and double, are neatly
Io fresh nctivity and real
Our injunction is These roams, lioth s
Office
corner
of Pert and Merchant sat. ( fflec open
kept in order on the most
and
be
furnished,
will
nnd
forth
the
to
"go
gospel
preach
In
every
from ii A. 11.t04 l. M.
creature." What a vast privilege do we reasonable terms. Apply M 'be Sailor's Home.tf
•leniive ourselves of, by settling down upon
E. HOFFMANH,
tiik itr.ADiNc; ROOM
Physician and Snre c o n ,
our lees; nnd how destitute are we ot" love
to the 8- uls of «>llr fellow-creatures, to see t T Till', B lILOH'B HOUB is open, and free to Office in the New Drug Store, corner ofKaahumann
an ninny thousands perishing around us, \ the public i nnd all Seamen Visiting this port and Queen its., Jlakec & Anthon'a Block. Open
invited to make it a place of resort, day and ni^lit
with iut exerting ourselves in their behalf! are especially
they
whether
board M the Home or other hoarding
II iw nniinutiug is tin- example of ihe sailoi houses in Honolulu, or arc connected with the To Masters of Whale-Ships Visiting the
Hawaiian Inlands.
after bis conversion; as soon as lie had tast- shipping, During the shipping season it will he
attention is called to the following facts
ed that "the blood of Jesus Christ cleanseth ighted evenings. It-' Seamen visiting the Heading
whir-h are offered as inducements to riait
of writing letters, will be furfrom all sin;" he could nnt forbear declaring lioo'ii and desirous ml;
astdpaper," oralis, hy apply- KKALAKEAKUA BAY the coming season for re"pen,
wilh
nished
ihe s»lad tidings of salvation to others; and ing to the person havii harge of the room, ti cruits.
t
You will dud here in the greatest abundance and
we see part of his labors, through the blessof the best kind, the following artiolcs, which will
ing of God upon I hem, in the travelling
DEPOSIT VAULT.
be furnished at the shortest notice and at moderate
preacher; and a further proof of his possessUNDJOWIGNKD to prepared to reeeJvs mo- prices:—Sweet Potatoes, the best the islands afford.
thai
hulk,/in
de- Squashes, Melons, Oranges, Cocoanuts, Beef, Muting
nies, or valuable articles S> small
" litith which worketh by love,"
Hogs, Fowls, Turkeys, Wood in ar.y
was his dpvolinrr un eighth part of all his posit iv his vaults (f.>rmerly occupied hy the 11a- ton,
to
be puuntitfrTdblivererl at the landing. Lastly our
.vniian Treasury). These vaults ore believed
possessions to the seivice of God. Render, lire
safe.
For
all
certitloates
rr i mportsnt, you will run no risk of small pox, adeposits,
proof and
are you mourning over your sins, nnd feel receipt*
will be given, and a small ofeorge msilc on itistilence has not appeared here, nor within several
them so great and heavy that you doubt iii- withdrawal of the deposit. Strangers and sea- iniles of this Hay. Every attention will be
Oaid to
Here men visitiie; this port, desirous of a place of sccuri- i hose who may favor us with a call.
wliHther Christ will ever accept you
deposit
find
this
an
accomfunds,
will
tv
for
their
P. CUMINOS.
is encourugement for you. Jesus died for
H. M. WHITNEY,
to them.
Kcalakcnkua, Hawaii.
sinners, and for them only ; and his invitation modation
tf
l'ost-Olhce Buildings.
Sept. 16, 1856.
is to "all who are weary and heavy Inden."
Hurdles
"He is able lo save to the uttermost;" and u. P. raNiiAi.i.ow,
JOHN fatt.
OH. RALE AT the Hudson's Bay Co."s Store—
ainee'He is infiui'e, his "uttermost" must be
PENIIALLOW A PATY,
8 feet long. 83 each.
tf
»o also. Come, and he will receive you, |Shipping Agents and Acting Port Wardens,
although you are ihe very chief of sinners. Will attend to
Information Wanted.
Shipping and Commission business (
John W. Marston, a aeansaa no hoard ibe
"Behold, now ia the accepted time; behold, generally. Patronage solicited. Nuuanu street, i whale ship
Draper, Capl. Sanfmd. vtsil Honolala, W I
nuw is the day of salvation."
Honolulu, Sept. 1, itijfl.
areaaaa^Useailaga.^CUaiaa,
BE<.9
'
<
.
DEALER
.
.
HAVING
,
—
d7~
:
YOUR
I'HB
,
Flron
,SHOULD
I
�80
THE FRIEND, OCTOBER, 1856
MelanchD
oy isaster.—From Mr. P. Avery, late
t",.liiiiihia, do. KHI m do | aJLflmily Morgan, do, 300 ap do io.
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Capt. Brown, ..hip l.nismmLn-, reporu having apoken id*
Id man of ihe" Bartholomew Ooeoolfl," we learn ihe
Arrived.
following ship- :J anion Manrv, whalen ;
Sept.
bq
Neptune,
13—Am.
respecting
the
loss
of
Fisher
287
from
San
FranCoiustock,
tns,
lltlh,
l>k Hallic, llronson. (Tin; 96th, Julian,Cleveland, S do ■
Capt.
lollOwiag particulars
cisco, clean.
4un
Ca'lao,
Howland,
3'i(h,*:rie,
Jernigan. 4 wfcalosj
bhls
do
;
end all of bis boat's crew, ou ibe oils of January, 1830.
Am. sh (Incaa, James, 413 tns, 30 urns out, 450 wh, fcpi I. Petrel, Tucker, (i do Charles Carrol, Tuttle, 1,50
■
4000 Mis bone thin season.
hhU ditto.
The ship was cruising off Three Kings," near New
17—Hamburg brig Km mi, Rabeu, 185 tnn, 138 days from Capt Hunting,
of ship JciTer.-u.n, report** haviag left KodJac
Zealand.
the ship's boats were lowered for the
Hamburg.
ground Sept. :i. Wa .in,- 1..n1,
whale* scarce. September In,
19—Am. bq Frances Palmer, Stott, 302 Ine, 14 ds trom spnka bark
purpose of fishing near the shore. Two boats kepi com
Yankee,
übnut lour day* sail from San Frsnci-ro.
San FranciMo.
nany [ot several hours, but at length parting lliey return- Sept. 23—Am nh Pampero, Cogginn, 1,371 tin, 14 da\i from Capt. Hayden, of hurk .Men-im, sp, ki ship Fmily Morgan.
Sept. I, wiiti ."mil bbli mm, in lit, :>,< v., long, n [■:.
San Francisco.
ed lo tbe ship about 8 o'clockP. M. They wailed in vain
25—Am wb ship Falcon, M0rt0n,273 fiui,3o bbls season. CajJ. BtobMaa. iii-ship But. Goenold, reports having left
for the remaining boat. Two boats were sent off in Sept. 30—itr. brig oUtOOOn, Mitchell, 15, ins, M days Irom ihe Ocnotek Sea Sept.... after two monfba ol fnggv went he-.
From May ill) to June 5, in the (.nil of 1 <n ;ii,k, lost 3 anchor*
\ ■inn.over's Island.
search, bul returned after midnight, nol ascertaining tbe
Br. banpie Avery, Jellurd,380 tons, 128 days from inn] iliaiii.-. June 11, lost lour mmiii ii. The hoai wnn fast to
Liverpool.
a whale at lite time. This was the hum b.iai in whirli (apt.
fate of Ih* remaining boat. The next day the wind Lie*
Oct. 2—Am. sh Polynesia, Perkinn, 1,004 tt«ns, 15 day 4 from Fisher and se, eral ot lii- mwwMl lost near New Zeal anif
hard, but on the following day, bouts were lowered and
The men lor Wmta Itni'iis Boltere, a Portuguese, James Van, a
San Francisco.
I
Am. wh sh NoVmgUMtt, Cardiier, 308 ins, 10 days Kanaka, John Daly, of Ireland, and John Jones, of Kuulaiiil.
search prosecuted, going round the island, hut no trace
Hblps spoken by ihe Ban. Goennld : June .>, in (jTtilt fo Pen
llti Asceusiuii, |0 I,his sp.
could be found tactile missing boat. Ahout leu days afAm whsh Menitrj, llaytleii, $49 IM, 12 days from gisk. aihip Moni.'/.nnia, til \. 1.,, Iv bale i brli Hawaii. I « d |
\. u
July 4, in Oobotsk goo, bh Belne,
(■nam, 2HO sp.
,<.,*.,, j bk Bade*
ter, while the ship was lying in ihe Day of Islands an
Oct. C—Am hrq Metropolis, Preston, 210 tons, 2u days trom ror, V If.. -I" | Mth, ship Nitnrod, V 11., 500 M If ; BBth, "hip
Abraham llarki r, .\ IJ .I,\ li Aug, stb, ship CharlOtf Phetpa,
English schooner, the Pioneer," came in bringing the
Astoria.
Am sh Hart, (.osnohl, Shdibms, 900 tons, IH ■■,101 sH h., (ban ; -Wh, -hip ByrO Hit ten. of l\ 11., 7 tvlm es.
missing boat, which had been picked up al sea, aSoui
wh. 120 wh and M0lbs bone sea-nn, Ochntoc*
Tb#J llussian birk THrkn, Which arnviil hi tbe r>rh, ha- lift
nine miles from lite spot where the supposed disaster took
Am sh JeiU-rson, Hunting, 431 ions, 3,000 wb, 1,300 board the cargo ol oil which In- took IWO Kirn Mo, which
wli and in,llol lbs In.ue, season, Kodi ie
since that dale has been stored al Hit' Aumor rivor. Tbe Turku
place. Not the slightest intelligence could he ascertainKu-sian bk Turku, Sodeilili.m, HOO wh, 25,000 lbs jwill moo ii sail lor St. IVurshurg.
ed respecting the fate ofthe unfortunate boal's crew, conbone, Kntl o.
7.—Am hi| Fanny Mnjor, Law ton, \, ds lilt S. PVanohMO. Ship Joseph Meigs repot l*.: tug, SO, bfcf, OaeOT, IMO 1 fin
a? or, 3601 AUce. lvi Martha,7oo- G. Pcott, 490 j ships
sisting of
9.—Br. bi| Anana, 597 toM, /ilueni is, Tl ds Im Manibi. Ida
Haw. bg lMi-l, Bchieranbeck, '■>'. ils fm Arctk Ucoaß. ] Mortezu 'I' a. 700 Thoe. \\ t, 70U ;C. Rowland. 4".0 j MontCapl. John Fisher, of Edgarlown;
| Itebceca Simm-, tfM J X bin Mood,4oo*| Cambria,
/.lima, 2
i-juu
sh
■
Oram,
tons,
5613
000
Huntsville,
wh,
Am
Wh
3SO; Navy,t7oj Trident, 3SQ Sheffield, 700j Orefon, 450John Cruse, 4th mate, a Portuguese)
ami 7000 lt>s in.ne atoaoo, Ochotsk.
70s)] Abraltam Barker; DO) (Vaverty, Ao ] Win.
10.—Am bg Cossack, Tripp, S5O toos, BO ap, 1380 wh, 050 Ltoeaeter,
Badger, 30 j Ocean, 350) tfenker, 900; Metacom, 38 ; RHm
Manuel Batise, seaman, a Portuguese;
wh and in,hud [be bo ia leasun, OcboUk.
17 n Ituman.iJkK) i, bk Hubert Morrison, 900j ship-.
[Adams,
BootJaod,
Bonlth,
sh
lona,
-i»,
188
1000
wh,
Am
M
Three Sandwich Island teainsjs.
100
Splendid, Fd iitrtow n,� uiuli- ;
1000 ; \imnnl
lbs bone season, Kam-ebalkn.
7 -ii | bk Cnuaaek, 75(1 ; nil Illinoi I wh ila ; F>«al. Oth, nhioa.
Haw. sch Mary Keed, Ityrrill, Im Kaw.nhao, with IIjobu
It becomes our painful duly to add to the foregoing the
j
675j
Howlaad.
975
Huntsville
J
c.ttle.
bka, B. Donnell COO;
100. Aug. iO, a* in.-. Pocakwmta*, Wo] OmefU,
in., mint uf another sad occurrence, and Ihe loss ol four
Am sh Brie, Jernccan, 37 1-2 mos, ,'r.tno wb, 120 ap, 370001 Sarah Sheaf,
;.;•
Edgartown,
NarfKator,
k<
400 Kept. <Jth, phio
i,
:.\..nfn t,
Hi- bone-, injo wh, tuOOO hour this aeason.
more persons belonging lo ihe same boal. .Mr. Avery
bbll ,-uml the iut.i| hii of the .Mount »< t
11.—Haw sch Kamebamoha IV., (jutlek, fm Molokai. | .Northern Light,9o
ol
the
lea
Qeholsk
.\.
in
it.,
Kye,
Beat crow Mi ad
('has
noo,
ih
( arroll, Tuttle, liv KodJack, 1800
reports as follows: Ou the 11th of June, while the vessel Oct 11 —Am wb sh
| Capt.' EUdridge ofthe Oregon, senile iia a r port. Inn m al <-i
u h, Hon bone.
was cruising in N. E. Gulf, in the Ochotsk Sea, the
abltVt
add
the
ate
We
a
lew
mil piven before
ftvOß
tessels
It. —Am wh sh Wm Tell, Smith, 1 too wb, I 1000 Imne.
brig Hawaii. Cook, of Honolulu, J whale j 'Jlib. abfft
weather being cold aud rugged, the boat above mention
Hi. —Am wh >li Mogul, Clark, Kani.-i batUa, 800 bbls June 29.Winalnw,
%
H.
wh
sh
-.'-U:,
lul)
Nautleoa. Lure
Janus,
N.
tllitJ sea nu.
\
tioned was attached loa whale, which run rapidly, and Ihe
\. p., 500 hbis; Aug. 4ib, bk N B. Perkins, N. L., m> bbls.Cleared.
C.
Atlrtrtisrr.
«°.
boat suddenly capsized, when the following persons were Sept. 20—N. (;.
brie FllcnUa. vValtt, for Pan Francisco.
Capt* Trip of|trre Caaaach reßOttl having Hpokcn in Ike
lost:
Aiu all Java, Wood, cruise and home.
Ocbotalt a** previous to Aug. 10, ships Itonian, ISOOi Cliaa
Ib.nfrey, for Tahiti.
25—Fr
schr
Morris,
Locf
1900] Hubert Horrtaon, tfl 0] 1.. <\ Rtebaoad, I000;
Adams,
John Jones, of Wales, England;
Am sb UmmmMa James, cruiseami homo.
Arab, HI) ; Janus 9«rl Nimrod, 7tio j OctDUlgee, WW. Heard
John Duly, of Ireland ;
Am sh Falcon, Morton, cruise.
of Aultiisi, (.'eo Washington, ot Y. 11. tloo| Speedfrom
la**t
James Van, Oahu kanaka;
Oct. 2—Brig Oahu, for a port in (lis Pacific.
well, 1 wh) last oi Jul), tirean, 0 wh] Parachute, 4 wh. Ad
Ship Polynesia, tor Manila.
Kul'ene, a Portuguese.
(iibbs/JOO.
eline
Our informant, Mr. Avery, and a kanaka, were merci- Oct. 7.—fan ma, tor Hong Kong.
4'apt Ji rHe»;t't, nhip Kne, put In for repairs, having inn
Frances Palmer, lor San Francisco.
fully preserved.
tiale "ii the Oth ol April sprutif! CUtwatot, started a leak, lot-c
B.—Recovery, Mitchell, for Vancouver's Island.
one boat and ■uetslßod other daauge. Raporta hnvinp spoki
('has
,„
"
"
>
, .. ,
"
.
,
.
'
-
CHAPLAIN'S NOTICE TO SEAMEN.
TCIROM 12 TO 3 O'CLOCK EVERY DAY, (cxM? cept Bundays) the Chaplain will be at the
PORT OF LAHAINA.
Arrived.
.
.,
-
to Sept 94, ships
Carroll, 9100; \«
Thofnpaon, 7 wb) Brtffanu,7oo bbls; Lfrcrpool, WOfl royagej
Mantauk,7 wh. Heard from previous to the abore date, bk
Lark, IdOOi Good Ket'irn, 5 wbj Triton 9d, 460] Baltic, 1000;
on Ramschatka, up
Oct 2—Sbip Pbtnnix, \i«ktTson, ;..rj da/1 from Kodinrk, I Alter fraaler,B wb] Mttful, (middleof Aim)it wb] Orozimbo.
whale (bis season.
'J wb; I r. bk Sal.'iinandcr, .'1 wh.
Depository, at the Sailor's Home. Seamen about
Ship Martha,of Fair Haven, Maadar. ISO bhtvap. •
Our I.ah.iina correspondent wends us the Mlowlnaj inform*
leaving are particularly invited to cull lor books.
tills SI ,1 ii||.
Oct. 3.—Ship Knl. rprise, Brown, of N'.intii'ker, 413 |f>M, 91 lion:
10-tf
October 14, Ihu
months, SH wh,<JOUU Ibt. bone, Kodiac and KamA report reached us from Hawaii tbti day of the loss in the
aehatka.
brig 7'i/'v/i'ooi and brig Airatf—nlm* m schooner, name
of
ire,
WILL
of
Haven,
<£» OT
PURCHASE
a
Bound
Fair
—Oreßon,
Kldridire,
4
a
331 tuna, 37 inng., not aJren. Tn o natives mbo were on bnsrd if the sehot aei
Volume of the Friend for 1855
490 w h, siMHin, Ochotak
reported to bent present on the Pfbooner Lihvlihot am',
4.— Fanny Major, LawCOO, M§ti**)a, 14 days trom Han ■re
and 6, and pay tho subscription price for 18.57. tf
they will probably bo Bt llOAololtJ in a d w daya.
Francisco.
The CVfstoJ rmaat is in balht-t ut l.abtiina for freight ol
6.—Henry Tither, Kwer, of New Bedf.rd, 399 ton*, 14 bone.
Beporta aasir.ess dull at Vslparalao, freights: low, a
months, mm ap, Japan Sea.
rWUM FKIEKD SENT AHKOAD. Subscriptions
nun In rtf sbijts in BOVI. Cant. Win., of tha Jfnrcta, reporta,
Sh Joseph Haifa, Coffin, of N. 8., 400 wb, 6000 lb* Sept.
(Jen. WB*bmgtOa>, l"««l bids ;
JL received at the Depository for the Friend, to
lrir.ul»ee, 17") MUM date.
I,
of bone, (hhotsk.
Sfotliiini di-l not report oil taken—wo have heard 1,400 bblt*.
bo forwarded to the United States or Europe. $2 Oct. 9.—Scotland,
Smith, S B, 380 inn, SB m, Kauischat'.a. ihli ■eaaoov
per annum.
10.—Gideon Howland, Bryant, IN it, 37 Otna, 38 m, Jo h>,
10-tf
Our correspondent at Hilo reports the following;
900 wh,9,000 b. Ochotak.
October f>trr, IBM.
J. B, lioniH-n, Charry, N b. 345 tns, 37 n, 790wh,
Since enclosing yon rc'iori of ships received fr<>ni ('apt. To6,400 h, Cc ioaak.
DIED.
Crv-lal Palace, SlmntoM, N 8.6R3 tut*, merchant be} I learn from him ot the loss of the ship Moiihi Verm o,
Capt. NyO, lost in the ire near .lona- fsj.ind—crew nil waved
At bis residence, in Honolulu, on the murium.' at the 7th
man, :t7 il- Valparaiso
in.!., slier shore illness, Ma. Nous M Mitc.hu., In lbs
Mania, Wlßf, N H, 314 tut., 3J m, 475 wh, 3,090 b. Capt. Kyo oow oi boani the BanwtaMo, ('apt. Fisher. Hid
y.Kh yesr of his age. IlecoaserlIras a nativo ofBoston, Mass
on board at ihe time 840 bbls. spermoil— ttaved by ('apt. Fisfmr.
Ochotsk.
13.—Tain, rlane, Win-dow, N B, 397 IM, at in, 170Bp, The I iruh mmeo/npOTtM the following ships
■ml had resided on these island* about six years. By Ins uriob
truslve and quiet manners lie had gained a number of Iriends,
408 wb, 3,MH> h, Kodiak and Arctic.
Aug. 90, Ooear im\ bbls., Endeavor 250, Alice 950, Martha
who now regret his loss. |Bostuu papers please copy. ]
Jas. Manry, Cnrrv. N B, 304 tit", 111 m, 70 ap. 330 700, Gen. Scott 400, Mik te/.uma7oo, Titos. \ye 7(io. Corn* liv«
i>tt the 10th insL, of consumption, Ma. J 11. (Jr.vis, son
wh,4,300 h, Kodiak and Kamaehatka.
Noul.tn.l 4SO. MoniP/.uuiaBSO, Rabocca
6SO. Kobin Mood
ol Mr. and Mrs. George E. Graves, aged 23 years.
Julian,CU'vclmid.:CK; ti 8, 04 m, 1,000 wh, 0,000 h IOU, Cambns 3M, Navy 'J7.i, Tritlent.V>o,Blma
Sheffield 70», Oregon
On Monday morning, 13th in*t., of congestion of tlio bowels
Bhcr-ng'n Straits.
iM), Wm. Badgered.
Itauraster
Ahraham
Marker
430,
700,
Wilms I. Hhbswoud, aged 3 months and 15 days.
Uceag 3SB. Mt nkar **M, Melarom 30(t, I liaa A.lams 1700, Ro
.■Cleared.
■nan l-HD, Uolhtl Morri-mn 800, Splendid 2 whales, Magnolia
L
Oct o.—Sc Hand, Smith, Honolulu.
1000, Nimrod 7. Coss.-ok 750, IllUofa 75 ; September 3, John
13.—Kn.rrprise, Brown, .New Zealand
lb.n land 875. I'orahontuti SiKi, Omega MO. Navigator 4(Ki,
Passengers.
Northern Light 20, HiiiMsville 570, 1.. I:. DoneHfilK), LydiaW.
Per Prances Palmer, from San Francisco—ll. Graves, Mrs
The Japan, at llilo. reports the following ships :— Aug. Shi,
Graves. Misses8. fc L. Gravea, Mr McGeorge, lady and
PORT OF HILO.
Alluoii. Hinds, 450 bbln, hud loot 4th officer toy a whale Sept.
Messrs UP. Adams, T. M Green, G. VV Bates, C. A.child
Wil
I,
Callao, Howland, 3 whale-, Armdda, Sarvent, 2 do, Triion.
Arrived.
J. Brown, F Young, H.Rose,
l.VSst*-.M, 5W.? B|Bl, A wniith,
White, 4 ditto, has lout 2nd officer and one man killed by a
J
h
8.
Hoimdtiee,
A.
r'|
Tobey,
6.—
100
"•"*■'".
II
\m
fm
Oct.
bk
Sarah
Sheaf.
wb
whale
Ochotsk,
; Sept. In. William Thompson, White, 4 wh ; tiepl 14,
8. Mitchell,
Mi. h° J. w
i Wilder, and U. King.land.
Ware, yf. rf.
Hudson, M i rston, 700 bblr, llibernia, Huanewell, 300 t Btpt
thin RC .Willi
Per Neplune-Mossrs. Pratt, l.nperaud Graham.
Italy,
15.
d, TOO bhla.
Per Emma—Messrs. Coqui and
Fisher
The Millwotid, at Hilo, reports Aug. 8, Frances Henrietta.
fwn,A tori
l Corin tu nd
Memoranda.
■»•
5 wh, Barnstable, b 0 bbltt, Omega, 9 wh
Emerald,
'Hi.- bids,
»-'
Capt. Nicholson report** spoke, Jul, l.'t, bark Lark, f> whales, India, 1800 bbls, Philip let, 7uo, Harvest, 750.
Per Panny Major, from B %Franclsen_A. B. Rates aad lariv
do,Thompson,
Through
politeness
•24th.
J
Charta*
the
of Mr. Jessnp, Ist officer ol the
Andrew**,-J
do,Wm.
4
amen
•has. Brewer »nd, and lady, «l. ri,u »,,
8
n, Carroll, I do. Had two
mnn killed by a whale—aboatateerer Mogul, we are enabled to report the following:—Hept. 15,
lady and child, M. N. Whit, and lady.'
G
to
!
Baltic
bbls,
900, Petrel 500; 20ih. Jnaaes
1000
Starbttrk,
belonging
and
a
native
Islands.
Levi
to these
d uighter, Mrs. N. Fisher, J. R.vitt, 8. fi. Jorden, Wm John
500 bbls, Liverpool 600; 25th, Braganza, 450 do
■on, W. U. Pendleton, sV Holmes, J. Hyde, B. P. Br.«, J .Giving tha latest new* received from the North Pacific What- Andrews
600
Sulamander,
bbls, Cleuae 1000, Uood K»
French
ah
Cornell, Y. Louvas, J. Gorman, T. A. Dowell, Chaa. Dana A
*>tb,
ing Fleet.]
tnrn 1900, Montaut 700.
G Chandler, Win. Pike, G. D.Gilman, and four Chinamen
Capt.
of
Ocean
la
known
b»
Header,
Martha,
reports:
lout,
not
to
whip
Japan,
Agate
on
ah
The
as heretofore reported.
Per Francer Palmer, for San Francisco—Mrs. Htoct Mr
Rover, of Nantucket, 75 -pern ibia (tenson; «b Norman, do, Tbe Tirrjpiina, however waa conde nned in Hhantar Bay, aad
Hope, a. Cross, 0. Kiaaer aad 9 children.
nothing do do ; abip Youbr Hero, do, 70 apern do do \ ahip bought by Capt. Piaher, of Ua Barnstable, who wracked bar.
flf
,
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D.;v.LfdTcS!dV. „
•
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Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
The Friend (1856)
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
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The Friend - 1856.10.21 - Newspaper
Date
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1856.10.21