https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/c6017d45ac01fa0398239d340ef328de.pdf f769c54705d3b11868e328b44df29d01 PDF Text Text THF E RIEND. £riß &«w, Uol. (r, |fa. J.} f HONOLULU, Too long have seamen been allowed to imagine that, because they were connected with Tage. Year, the sea, therefore, it mattered not what they 1 Chrhitmas amt Hankagtriog, said or did. Seamen should feel that tiiey 2,3,4 A St .ry partially Mil, Pmialion*, 5 have duties to perform as men, and that they List of BouraVr* ;itSailoi--e llmiii', .--.--. 0 Court, Official ami MbmOaMMI Krjrl»ti-r, 7 ought to act from moral and christian princiI* there uo way of putting a stop to Intciiilicrance, Poetry, " ples as much as any other class of men. -.-. s Every effort should be made to bring their Mfftaf, **i -" minds under correct moral and religious views and opinions. For this purpose we FRIEND, scatter broadcast our little sheet, and a large CONTEXTS F»r Jnnuarr 1» 1837. -- -- THE HONOLULU, JANUARY 1, 1857. NEW YEAR—1857. to my post, " Fixedmove ou." meanwhile the rolling years Years begin and end ; volume after volume of The Friend is commenced and closed. Ere we seem to be aware of it, a New Year calls upon us to say a few words to our readers, on ship and. shore. Most cordially we wish you a Happy New Year. We now enter upon editorial labors connected with the XlVth volume of The Friend. Perhaps some of our readers may be ready to ask, "Do you still intend advocating the same old-fashioned doctrine of total abstinence ?" We reply, most unquestionably this is our intention, for " honesty is the best policy," and we are most honestly of opinion, that the use of intoxicating liquors is most injurious to the bodies, minds and souls of our fellow-men. Every year's observation strengthens our conviction of the truth of this position. Advancing years may have somewhat cooled the ardor of youth and contact with the world tempered and softened the positive tone which might once have characterized the statement of our views. We see, however, no reason for retiring one iota from the position which we started with many years ago. The only safe principle is " touch not, taste not, handle not." Life seems to us too valuable to be thrown away. As in former years, our aim will be to furnish our readers with useful and entertaining reading, upon a variety of subjects, especially those relating to the welfare and improvement of seamen. It affords us encouragement when we can see one or more of them acting up to their high responsibilities, as KOlo »mts, M. 14. JANUARY 1, 1857. amount of good reading matter; for this purpose we labor to sustain the Home and the Bothel. Judicious efforts are not in vain. For many years and ages have seamen been treated as no class of men ought to be treated. They are suspicious of those who would do them good, and confiding to those who would do them evil. A revolution is not to be brought about in a day, year or generation; but it must and will be eventually accomplished. We are hopeful upon this subject. The abundance of the sea shall yet be converted unto God. So far as our narrow limits will allow, it will still be our aim, from month to month, to keep our readers informed upon the passing .events at home and abroad. We shall try to advocate truth, oppose error, and endeavor to convince our readers that Godliness, with contentment, is great gain. As ever, then, we remain, readers and patrons, your humble servant. ful and joyous. The person must have been a cynic and misanthrope not to have allowed his soul to indulge that morning in grateful expressions of thanksgiving and praise. The services on the occasion referred to, were opened by the Seaman's Chaplain; next followed the sermon, by the Ry. Mr. Turner; and the services were closed by the Rev. Mr. Strong. The sermon of Mr. Turner was an exceedingly appropriate and well-written discourse. The text was taken from the first Epistle of John, 4 16—"God is love." Alter speaking of the principle of genuine love, as an elevated and dignified affection—the sum total of all pure religion, the speaker proceeded to show how God had manifested His love towards the Universe. First, it was seen in our creation; secondly, in our preservation ; thirdly, in the redemption of the treatment of world by Jesus Christ. the subject afforded an excellent opportunity to refer to topics, themes and subjects, naturally associated with Christmas and Thanks- : giving. In other respects we believe the day passed off in a manner not unbecoming the occasion. A Wife's Hint.—“My wife wrote me,” says an officer of a ship, "to be sure and send her The Friend." She had received the paper for 1855, but the subscription ru* ning out, she was anxious to continue receiving it; for from its columns she could CHRISTMAS AND THANKSGIVING. perhaps learn the safety of the ship on board The union of these festival days appears of which her husband was serving. We to have given general satisfaction. The Eu-1 doubt not other wives would be glad, for the ropeans and Americans, the Episcopalians !i same reason, to have their absent husbands and the Puritans, were satisfied to spend the I subscribe for The Friend. day as they listed. There is nothing like perTo Subscribers.—If our subscribers in mitting every one to satisfy himself in his Honolulu or elsewhere on the Islands, have own peculiar manner, when no fundamental to complain about the irregularity principles of duty or morals are involved or occasion their papers, they will please communiof sacrificed.. and publisher. The congregations of the Methodist, Bethel, ■cate directly with the editor the coming year, to issu" We hope, during and Fort Street Churches, have mutually or near first day of each our sheet on the services on | agreed to unite in public religious month. was obThe last occasion these occasions. served by their uniting at the Methodist We would acknowledge our indebtedness Chapel. The day was surpassingly lovely for valuable files of late papers, to J. W. and mild. The voice of animated Nature Sullivan, Esq., of San Francisco, receired seemed to call upon the people to be thankimmortal beings. rational, accountable and �> I l!H, M>. .1 I \ H lOJIi Besides, iii England O barestablishment, with branches at all imaid was highly respectable, now precious About six years ago our sen ices were re- the principal porta. She herself had been ■ imust sin- be in this uni-eexed fair! Only to and fifty doMTS, quested at the funeral of a California!), who lady's companion in England; but in Aus- ithink,a too, of a hundred beard, her £30 month —and and washyouth, lodging of she entered into in spite tral'ia, hod suddenly died at one of the hotels in conducted a dress-making iing, all fn-e. And what is it t<, be a barand business, the last Honolulu. Those gathering to pay establishment, which also soon obtained char-11maid? Oh, slie knew all about that. It tribute of respect to the earthly remains of aeter ami profitable custom. Her husband, hwas to have a nice fare and trim waist, a the stranger, seemed much inclined to observe sin- said, was none of lur choo ing, but 'anquick saucy eye, sharp ears, nimble fingers, of mind. 0f course, ■Hence respecting the character or history of highly eligible,' unfairly foi ted upon her by hmid plenty of presence a San Francisco bar-ma";.l the deceased. It only remained for us to a mercenary mother: a little man—scare Ij she would be the mark!), in Washington every waj (Heaven save discharge our official duty, and await tlx- up 11> her Moulder, awkward,alland matter in insignificant, apart Hall, too, fur thirty pounds a snontfa; and too, stupid, revelations of the future. The grave of the from bis business, in temp t gui rufous, petu- ( naturally—here she was. ■ i Well, and what did she propose lo do | " stranger was prepared near the gate, on the lent, jealous, exacting—a fidgety person, with " "To see her (ate out" (her exact word*,) right-hand sid<' of the Nuuanu Valley C( ic- wtiom there was no rest —timid, besidi tery. Months—years have pas.- il away, which was worst of all in the estimation ofai'••ami r.u- the (Mi seal lo remain where she ! J on was. Gold was plenty ami lovers generous. and all recollections of the scene: were vein, romantic girl, flattered and me.mi to be, and Six. twelve, twenty ounces at a time tor the r whims. nen Farleigh more dim upon gradually becoming more and rarely was an unkind person | '■ mly a imerest trifles. A mile was bait Cora dozen the tablet of memory, when accidentally, we very' uncomfortable and disagreeable num. .1 iimoWS, and a tritOU was caught with a clinnrfAl to take up the October number of Before their child vva born she had kiss. (runci s, ounces, nothing but ounei "Putnam's Magazine." Our attention was loved, but easily endured him. After its I be bail a lap liili. already—all safe at Burcalled to "The Fate of the Farleighs," as birth, she learned to feel quite tenderly to- govii —it was ihe >tm tl she •' lliil she never leu!, ahead ? " sketched by some one, who must have becni wards himsomehow, herself, will i Often, and easily saw to the end. Itwas shefound said, but nt the scenes above alluded to. \\i'| effort, with scarcely the wish on her part, nut" far, ami the way was paved with gold." lan gave the article a second reading, and sum* almost loving him—but then she could no •• Would she not accept the counter moned to our aid the sexton's recollection longer toleral ■ him; that child made them iand protection of worthy and kind people, n of tho circumstaiii'f.s. Now dim and shad-1 lire and tew lo each other, and they I rok virtuou home, ; "honest companionship—l'm her child's sake owy visions of the past give placi to sub- j out in flames as often as they met over it. "No, i.c, lm! For her child's sake, •• At last Farleigh made a new frii nil n id realities ! stantial lartoii. male el' an [ill - i specially, mi." him brought boine—l The reader may confidently rely upon lisli packet—a handsome, bright, ordi nt, ad••Hew did ,-lie expect the end to be?" •• \ she would shape it. At present she most of wli.it follows, as veritabli truth, c - venture-loving fellow, full of warm feelings ~i- no mure questions." lly that part relating to Mr. Farleigh and g 1 stories, and very free v. ith his she ever again. Though 1 This "Nor would II irdancer was to be run into. when A certain portii tdlts Dr. —min';, i! -;,-,-, Iter, and she met me wiib a corman, was the ma ton her coming very true, is ali■ " Lucy Mason's" story doubtless ought to have met long ago, and sli was by dial, beaming welcome, full of beautiful conthough the Old Californian Doctor," drew no lie hue did lid ,ne and gratitude, so that her fellowhim 1 means slow to " either upon his imagination, or confounded not happen to arrh c in lei al ti <l she could tell my step en SI c n a tho fate of some other unfortunate I notoriously turned into the street, h r stock the stairs among a hundred, and, leaving with that of Pnrleigh's wife, when he de- ; of good: sold under the liamim r. I any companion or occupation, would run of her joyfully I" meet lm—ami though, in accordthe and tin retaining sight proceeds, scribee her committing suicide by drow ance with a premise I bad exacted from her, hour denied She took hr. child from that in the harbor of San Francisco. refuge with n fellow-sufferer. Harton lesi she never drank again, nor was (at least Tiie wretchedness and misery which beto such a dc rree that the place b ■ time ma grossly) indecorous in language or manfel the Farleighs, are the natural effects of too hot to hold him | so he sail d for the land ner—:,il! she invariably parried my slightest, sin, and the violation of those laws which ild, bidding her follow him in the next and merelj experimental, passages of examGod has wisely ordained for the well being i ship, and leaving her a sum of m y suffi- ination, sometimes with provoking jests, He would meet soin 'times with adroit diversions, sometimes •I society, and the happiness of families, cient to pay her passap with undisguisi d anger, her, he promised, win n the shi]' "Whatsoever a man [01 woman] soweth, was lei go in the harbor of San ftan At this time 1 was living at the Graham that shall lie also reap." "The waj of the She obediently followed hi- instructions House, on the comer of Kearny and Pacific transgressor is hard." and him ; but from the day ol \m suilin" he streets. To Washington Hall direct, along "Next day, 'true to our appointment, I had never seen him. or heard from or ol him. Kearny street, was but two blocks—Jackson called ou Lucy at her room. 1 found her He might be gone tq some new ami remote stn t.i xactly intermediate, dividing the strangely improved since our extraordinary placers wheiico correspondence was difficult ground. <»i the confer of Jackaoa street conversation. She seemed to have In or impossible; he might be dead: he might was Steinberger's market—Steinberger, king wholesomely chastened, even in that In ief in- have deserted her: Ootl only knew: with | of speculators, terrible Hour and beef moaH hex heart, she hoped the recond fate for nopolist— the great American smart man, terval—was simple, unaffected, much ', who would have bought the Sandwich Islands cued, without that forced air of indifference him. or defiance, modest, grateful, candid trustor ■ ■ a watering-place, charming resort for mi"Well, she had landed without mon y ing, .sad but earnest. She began by remind- friends, quite st bet wit' end—crazed with i \aiei-—'spacious hotel,safe sea-bathing,'and iirg me that she only with a tear ami belpleai In those days, there all that sort of thing—if he could only have 'perhaps' to relate her story. She tins' in-. were no milliners in San Francisco, no la-j ■Ci n how not to pay for them. Wormed herself, meantime, of my character dies1 shops, no fashionable emporium! or ••One day [stopped at this market-house und probable motive, and the 'perhaps' was bazaars—only bars, bars, bar.-, decanters and in company with Major Field, our hotel caremoved. She proceeded. tumblers, lemon-aqaeez rs, muddlers and terer, who was receiving proposals to have She was an Englishwoman, as I had per- straws, with hero and there a bar-maid. his table supplied with bear's meat, stur" at first—married; her husband's name There now, she would be a bar-maid, llar- geon, and Monterey muscles, when a man ceived was Farleigh, an apothecary in good stand- ton, like many other sailor'inan. was a veri- in his shirt-sleeves, and with n pen behind ing, skilful, and in the enjoyment of an hon- table magician over a bowl. He had taught his ear, evidently nn employee of the estaborable and profitable reputation in Australia,i her how to do many delectable filings with lishment, accosted me by name, and, referrwhither they had sailed but a few days afterI tumblers. And when he reappeared, he ing to my public appointment, inquired if I their marriage. In the land of promise he would be delighted to find his merry instruc- did not fill that office. On being answered very soon built up for himself a lucrative tion had served her in good stead, in such an in the affirmative, he stated that he was an THE STORY PARTIALLY TOLD. 11extensive . . '. : . —. . - . 1 * 'business, and U'came the sole master of an |iawkward siniit. 1 11 IJ 2 ' . •• '» •■ . �THE FRIEND, J.IMMRY, 1857. 3 — apothecary, licentiate of Apotheca- ap])eared on the street, they might easily 'becoming obsequies. There were those ry's Hall; that at different times he had had have pasaed enh other in the bewildering rough fellows, God knows whom, a touch of large diepasuaries under his control, both in throng*without recognition on either side; nature brought together for that once, and English England and the colonies ; that he had been besides, both must have been greatly changed who may hardly meet again in this world engaged in a large and profitable business; in attire if not in looks. Hut why thisfierce —who— liui a gnat domestic misfortune having be- outburst of anger against me ? Was it rely Ers her limbs frigidly fallen him, he had sold out his Stock, anil be,-- ne I bad become too intimate withtheir Slitl'i'iiiil lihi rigidly, iir- -ted the proceeds in a California venture hidden history, ami tliit chance seemed to liiivntlv—kinilly— Suiueili(-il tui'l ooflmossi tlicm, which turned out a wretched failure—ship be making me more ami re master of their And bsr t'V'-s otoSSfl tlietn, and both sacrificed under the tiam- secrets and themselves I Or was it that she Btsring sn blindly! iiii r, and the captain off to the Atlantic wished to frighten me into concealing from Dreadfully staring States with the proceeds, lie Lai turned her husband, perhaps lor his own sake, her I liruuga muddy iaipurily, hi- attention particularly, be said, to ana- pre-i nee and identity '. Either of these reaAs sli'-n with tin1dattaf, i-t and bad had sons look el' despairing, I. sufficed, yet both might have been much expelytical chemistry, til*] mi fniurity.' rience among oresand minerals. He thought joined, to produce an excitement under which ••Win-re was Farleigh! Reported dead, In- could Ih' useful, and liud bis profit, in I - b ■ fairly foamed, cursing fiercely and in a torrent —with flashing eves, ami thin, tremu- Nearly two months before Lucy's first atsaying specimens from the different At all evenls, be was most anxious to find lous, white lips, with unequivocally and re- tempt to destroy herself by poison, lie c his wayback into bis proper busin -. He ally alarming threats, forbidding me to name lii tike leave of lll''. jle W;!s going, 110 bad been hoping to meet wilb BOTOe cil'-lllisl •either of them' again; She bade me fol- said, to the .Mariposa diggings with a •cumor druggist who would accept his c low my own plain road, and leave the blind paiiv ef gentlemen, who would defray hi •ex-. ami -kill a< a sufficient equivalent for a t -i- path to her; sue weal I fuel her wav out of penses in consideration of bis medical servisonableshare in bis business. His poverty ; this alone. ce--. His mind seemed healthy; indeed, it was extreme, be said; be was indebted to •• Perhaps she was ri 'lit. In tho days I was the tirsi time 1 had found him cheerful, charitable considerations merely, fur the tem- was an enthusiast d enthusiasts are al- "even jocose. 1 would have paid him then fur the medicines he hud sold me, but he -ti|J porary place he then occupied —that of a sort way bunglers, and often bor of miller book-keeper—and of course his pay '•1 never met Lucy Ala-on alive bill once I decidedly declined receiving the inoni;y; it bar.-ly sufficed to keep him alive. Would after that, and then I pumpi d from le-r stom-'Would do when lie needed it more, or If this -_t 1 do him the great killdnc: -- b" v. ach, just in rune, a quantity of arsenic, she adventure should turn out badly. He might ™ In- should justify mi—to call attention to: wildly raving ah 1 tho while on themes I did die, I urged. 'Why, then, let it go.' He him as a competent assaycr, at the feat of not recognize, and unconscious of the scene bad no one to give it to. At present he had my professional card. Furthermore, be bad! or me. Fearing the effect of the excitement abundance. He had received an anonymous a -mall stock of medicines, a few trifle into which she would undoubtedly be thrown letter from 'one whom he had once trusted,' were kjft, worth in all, at the lowest c ;i- on discovering me as the man who had inclosing d check on Davidson, the banker, --mai ■, perhaps forty-five dollars. Had I thwarted le-r purpose in that desperate pass, drawn by -John Chapjiell,' lor three thouuse lor them ? Would I kindly take tl and who, it might seem ta her, was forever sand dollars. At the bank-they knew nothe||' his bauds ? It would be a greal ag hi r dark and dangerous path, 1 ing of this .Mr. Chappell. A ganger, callfaction to him for they would ottieru ise soo i \[nanded her over at once to other physicians, ing himself by that name, had deposited the lie destroyed. He did net require cash for who, from time to time,reported the pre money, stating at the time that it would lx< them; decidedly he would prefer not. If I of her case. Her health and beauty de- drawn out in a few days by a Mr. David Farwould have die goodness to give him my note I parted at once, an I Blood-stains leigh, on his check. The description of on demand, be could call on me for the were often on her lips or on her handker- Chappell afforded him no clue. But it was chief; her thoughts strayed much into dark all plain enough, he said; the money ca money in case be should be ill. ••What a painful, trembling, bewildered placi s, and she b.i ! her seasons of appalling of course, fr that villain, Captain wretch !—a very small man, slender and (fierceness, ilut she was marvellously close who had ruined him, robbed bim of every brittle-looking, or what old colored nurses with her secret. Her most constant attend- penny be possessed, all invested in the ship call -hackly." ants, even in her wildest pas ages, never and cargo be had told me of. While hi' reen are Air. David Farleigh." caught from her lips the name of Farleigh lated this singular circumstance, I was ■•• \Yes, sir, that is my name. No doubt or of llarton. Ind 1. 1 think she was at no him searcliingly. lam sure he did not Major Field (I have the pleasure of seeing time quite self-forgetful, but only black- peel the true source from which this til -Major Field daily, sir) haskindlj mentioned thoughted, and impatient for tii end. It remittance came. lam sure he did not know me to you." came soon—the natural s.-quel, a mere mat- of Lucy's whereabouts, or the life she ••Yes, Major Field—or perhaps someone ter of course, leading, else, I will comply with your request, Mr. I "One '•That Jama day he started for the mil day I joined a knot of people, diigh." verted for a moment from their business- and even if I had had time to follow his forNot Major Field, nor any one bnl Lucy pat ha by a new and more interesting shape tunes, it was not possible to keep the run ' \l mi. And this was David Farleigh— of death—the black and swollen corpse ola of bim. He very soon drifted out of sight living, too, almost within sight of his wife's woman lay on Mime boards at the foot of and mind, along with all the humnn flotsam unwin lows. Clay Meet, waiting to be identified. It had of fortune that had given itself to that 'one more un"That afternoon I went to see Lucy." stream. When that in tried been Lifted to the surface of the water on "Lucy, do you know that your husband the Weighing anchor of an up-river craft at fortunate gone to her death,' I r. is in town, scarce a hundred yards oil', al- daybreak;, It was bare-footed, base bosomed, Lucy, 1 sought tidings of Farleigh, at Steinmost within sight from this window DOW I and Sowing hair; about the neck berger's market. They believed be was dead. " with loose No screaming, no gasping, no faulting;; a small blue satin bag, containing a The party to which he belonged had been hung been attacked by but such a storm of rage ! Flushed with hot child's ringlet, and prettily .embroidered with most unlucky. Mil one moment; the next ashen pale the initials 'P. F. It was Lucy Mason. | Indians, and robbed of everything—their with n deep, dangerous hate, suddenly set In her night-dress, and with naked feet, she j wagons und oxen, horses, guns, camp-traps, up, but certain to endure. had gone to one of the wharves at midnight, and provisions ; had turned back, half naked I simply describe the phenomena ; I do and taken the last dismal plunge. Site had and starving ; then cholera and fever over" not attempt to explain them ; those who think seen her fate out." took them, and two died—one, it was retiny know women better than I do, may emported, being Farleigh. id, M history, from life's "Glut in death'! mystery, months later I was seized with a ploy their wits upon the case, for it is at least " A fewfever, an interesting one. Whether Lucy knew which well-nigh ended me. Bwttt t., lie hurl'd— typhoid Anywhere, anywhore. husband, of her On recovering, I resolved to make a_ trip to already the neighborhood of Out of the world!" I could never guess. He had been in the the Sandwich Islands to recruit; T reached• country a fortnight; but so seldom had she " We^—no matter; she had simple tout Honolulu, after a quick and charming paa- • • ' ' : - ; ' - • , ' ■ •■ ' *) • L* ■ , �4 THE FR I END, JANUARY, 1857. FREE-WILL OFFERINGS. sage, much improved. On landing, and pay- night, in the hope that he might be on board ing my respects to the custom-house, I walk- some English vessel in the harbor—several Fri, ml. fUplf §*00 ed up into the town. Seeing an apotheca- having arrived during the week—os with Capt. Bessc, of the John Welh, 5 IK) f{ 00 friend, ry's shop on the corner, I took the occasion some of his English friends in the town. A -0 00 to procure some medicine I had required All night I was sleepless and full of fears. Mr. Ingraham, during the passage -for a sick passenger, and At noon next day, still no tidings of my poor DONATIONS FOB THE SAILOR'S HOME at the same time to make an acquaintance, friend. I became much excited, and urged J. A. Burdick, §1000 10 00 perhaps, and hear the news. Drawing a the reasonableness of my fears from my in- 1). It Weston, of the Friend, card from my pocket, I wrote a prescription. timate knowledge man's mental con- A 100 2o 00 Friend. The person to whom I handed it, to be com- dition. It was resolved that the door should AHon. 8600 Lee, W. L. pounded, was David Farleigh—or, rather, the lie broken open. S 00 Ca.pt. Hiiig, of ship John Gilpin, ghost of him. Gracious heaven, how the " Good God ! could that horrid thing in poor, sensitive, trembling, helpless creature the bed be Farleigh ?—quite naked, swollen cost of moans) m fkif.ni> " fob is-jc. must have suffered ! He cried on recognizing in every part of him to three times his liv- Actual cost for printing and paper, no me, and fidgeted painfully among his ing proportions, the face and breast black as charge being made for stationery, orliec rent, editorial labors, &c, $895 80 spatulas and minim glasses, looked somewhat ink, the eyes staring dreadfully, fairly burst- Debt upon TVie Friend, January 1, I860, wild, and was desultory, almost to incohe- ing from their sockets, the nose and ears $101 02 (see Friend of February, I860, rence, in his talk. All the mind he had left, filled with blood. On a little table in the §1,048 88 Total comer lay the money I had paid him ; on I thought, was not worth living for. Receipts from donors and subscribers, the bed lieside letter I The had heard at a 'to Steinberger's, envelope, him story " S748 oil about the mishaps of his mining party, was David Farleigh, Honolulu, S. 1., per barque for 1800, brought Petrel,' the vessel which me over; on all true, except the reporfof his death. He Debt for 1855-6 §108 88 had had cholera to the last extremity. His the floor, just as they had fallen from his recovery, he said, was but a part of his ill hand, which hung over the side of the bed, INCIDENTAL EXPENSES OF THE CHAPEL FOR 180C. January 1, lS-Vi, (sec The Vrtsmi,) $2-11 21 •fortune. A kind friend, touched by his crip- the halves of a check in the following strange Debt, Sexton's Services, and Incidental Kxpenform:" case, hither, had his and passage paid pled 1C0 15 ses, from Jan. 1, 1850, to Dec. 81, '68, Hall, San Francisco, ) he had fled from California for safety and " Washington 1850. February—, Sunday, J rest; a little longer and his distraction would Total, | l.iT g« Burgoyne & Co., Bankers. Donations for 1868, 299 50 svhave become madness. Some English mer- " Messrs. "lay to David Farleigh, for and on account of chants in Honolulu, had, procured this place l'liilip Farleijjli, (his child and mine,) eleven thouDec. § 107 80 30, 1866, Debt, Licy Mason, for him, where he found occupation for his sand dollars (11,000.) ,% Considering the efforts which have bees Bad The lost—in her lost hour." a bare establish the "Home" and mind, and present subsistence. Whento sustain the other ob" This singular paper liore the indorsement jects of benevolence, we are glad to find the debt « ever, whatever the end may be,' he said, ' I " (§303 38) and the Chapel HiiiaU The Friend, have no wish to postpone it.' He was as of Burgoyne & Co. No line of explanation (sin?upon 80.) it, found, least at none was nor accompanied poor—poorer than ever; and now he would Wo would merely remark, that we have endeavor take the forty five dollars, and give me back was it ever discovered who had forwarded cd to keep the expenses upon the (Impel in low af possible ; but necessity will compel u to make remy note. In this interview I ventured, for the the check. during the coming year. As the "Home" You ask me what became of this money.' pairs not first time, and very gradually, to ask demand so much, in future, we hope will ask might You as well what of all have became you any By-the-by, family, Mr. The Friend and Chapel will receive liberal contribu" j all the intellect and vigorous life, the refined Farleigh ? " tions, especially from the seafaring couiuiuuity, fur "None, sir. Six months ago a little child, culture, all the ambition, courage, and virtue I whose benefit these objects are sustained. my last human tie, was torn away from that went to San Francisco in '4!l. me." " I have a tiny volume—a child's book of Dedication.—The dedication of the new "The naturalness, quite without alarm or bible stories, with many wood-cuts, and bound and beautiful Church, on Fort street, took any sort of agitation, with which the answer in morocco, with a flap like a pocket-book. place last Sabbath morning. The other conwas given, satisfied me that my acquaint- On a blank leaf is written Kate Farleigh, gregations united in the exercises. The serance with the blackest chapter in his history to her darling, Hobart Town, Christmas, mon was preached by the Rev. J. D. Strong. had never been suspected by the poor fellow. 1848.' " the weather was exceedingly unAlthough "Abeut noon on the following day, having P. S.—Strange and inexplicable as it may taken up my lodgings on shore, I called at seem, still it is not without and propitious showery, still there was a nugood reasons that Farleigh's place in the hope of taking him we assert that Lucy Mason" visited Hono- merous audience present. The following out for a cheerful walk, while at the same Monday evening th# sale of slips for the time he could be my cicerone to the sights lulu, and erected a monument to hex injured current year realized a handsome sum— abused husband. The of Honolulu. He was not there, had not and theater-going been down that morning, his employer said— portion of the community, report says, paid more than sufficient to pay the Pastor'? he might be ill he feared; his health and liberally to witness the performances of this salary. spirits were by no means good—he would woman, who resided for several months in Shipping Intelligence. —It has always send to see. But I would, myself, be going with her second husband. been our aim to furnish a tolerably full reHonolulu, They in that direction, I said, and would call. At his lodgings no one knew of his movements ; subsequently removed to Sydney. We would port of shipping and marine news for each they supposed he had gone to his business ; merely add that the child referred to, report month. During the coming year it is our he was very irregular at his ■ meals, and says, was taken to England, and there will plan to render our columns more j replete with often left in the morning without his break- j inherit a large estate. Truth is stranger than the latest intelligence respecting whale-ships fast. I went to his room; the door was locked, and there vuu no answer to my fiction. Who is safe that does not daily and merchant vessels, arriving at and departknocking. They suggested that he might offer the prayer, Lead us not into tempta-; ing f.om the Sandwich Islands, as well as be walking—he often took lonely and very I tion, but deliver us from evil ? " general shipping intelligence in other parts of long walks, sometimes up the Nuuanu valthe Pacific. We would call the attention of seamen ley as far as the Pali, sometimes by the plains down to the cocoa-nut groves at and officers, spending the winter months Dr. T. C. B. Rooke has kindly contributed Waikiki. I was for a stroll myself. I would in Honolulu, to the notice of Capt. Daniel valuable files of English and Mexitake that direction; perhaps I should meet to instruct pupils in the can papers, for the Sailor's Home ReadingSmith, offering him. In the evening, when I returned, nothing science of Navigation, Sec. A few lessons Room. Favors of this kind are exceedingly was yet-known of Farleigh's whereabouts. might render them essential service in their welcome just now, when the Reading-Room But -we agreed to let our fears rest for the prfsrress and profession. is so much visited. - - - - - - " - - - ..... - - .... - - -- ' : " ' " l i ii " : • " - , . �LisotBSafrdieltosh' eHome Samuel Ripley, Edgartown, U. S.; A. S. A. Harrison, New London, U. S.; John H. Clark, New York; 21st, SeptDeceemmber22d, fromto ber ThrMonths. ee James Huntress, Boston, Massachusetts; Samuel Davis, San Francisco ; George Russell, New Bedford, Mass. ; William G. Jones, Nova Scotia, N. B. ; William M. Lambert, Martha's Vineyard; Me A ken, Edward McDow, Dan'l .Mclnnis, Frederick Basham, Henry Crook, WilliamLee, Chares Norton, Edgartown, U. S. ; Thomas Allen, New Bedford; Prentice Avery. Preston S., Conn. ; William C. Cunningham, New York; Franklin Daggart, Martha's Vineyard; Capt. H. Upton, Salem, Mass.; John H. Clark, New York ; Solomon L. Edwards, New York; Henry Myers, New York; Edw.'H. Davis, Boston, Mass.; Fbin Hawes, Maine; William Bobbins, Bath, Maine; G. W. Luce, Holmes Hole, M. Vineyard ; Enos Jose S\lvavhi, Joseph Musgrove, Joseph Francis, Elbriege G. Lowell, John Lewis, Benj. B. Lawrence Joe Kanaka, Joseph S. Poulten, Richard L. Reed, W. H. Vose, Lewis Berry, William J. Byron, Geo. L. Marrion, Joseph Jackson, Frank Miller, Albert S. Clark. Chas. W. Crocker, H. K. Vacker, John W. Lewis, Frank Booth. John F. Tehan, Maryland ; Phillip Dodge, Robert Masters, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania ; John Frances, Cadiz, Spain ; Wm. Collin McKensey, England ; George Giles, Plymouth, England ; Fred Speaxel, Baltimore, Maryland ; John Norman, | Benj. S. Brown, John Duffy, Portland, Maine ; Manuel Ottis, Western Islands ; Joseph Bolton, E. H. Davis, Elienezer Hawes, D. Hagerty, P. Carpenter, H. Whitney, L. W. Williams, Connecticut ; David E. Nye, Sandwich, Mass.; Geo. Heddes, New York; John Weeks, Sandwich, Mass. ; 5 THE FRIEND, JANUARY, 1857. Charles HoW, New Bedford; L. F. Alley^Nantucket; G. H. Pitman, Boston, Mass.; N. V.' Halcomb, Conn.; A. J. Banning ; L. Brimmer, New York ; Richard Goodwin, London, England ; Robt. Bowie, St. Helena; Fred Tilt, Poland ; | J. Harrison ; C. Strasser, Germany ; Wm. Ford ham, Long Island ; Frank Rodgers, New London ; J. L. Lincoln, Rhode Island; W. H. Stevenson, Syaacuse, N. V.; George Wake, England ; James Houser, Rhode Island ; J. K. Toof, Dutchess county, N. V.; John Murphy, Mass. ; Win. E. Graham, Michigan ; J. P. Crosby, New Hampshire ; Rob't Thompson, Glasgow, Scotland; J. Thornton, New Hampshire ; J. M. Shaw, New Bedford J. H. Jordon, New York ; Charles Lewis ;' Wm. Forwood, New York ; Charles Hyatt, New York ; W. P. Smith, New York; Thos. Kelley; Jas. Bradshaw, St. Helena ; Richard May, London, England ; Charles Piatt, New Bedford; Wm. Payne, Hudson, N. V.; J. L. Green, New York; C. Robinson, Maine; Jason Ryan, Conn.; H. Murray, London, England ; Win. F. Burt,~Troy, New York; W. S. Keyson, New Hampshire ; Jas. Sdriek, New York ; Benjamin Stretch, Long Island ; James Wallace Long Island ; W. H. Johnston, Conn. ; Wilson S. Styles, Rhode Island ; B. F. Carr, Pennsylvania; Geo. W. Ladd, New Hampshire ; Wm. Seven, New London ; Thos. Forwood, New York ; John Williams 2d, New Bedford ; Wm. McCarthy, St. Helena ; John Harrison, New Bedford; Chas. Farnham, Mass.; A. Comstock, New York ; Richard Smith, Washington county, N. V.; Michael McCauley, Ireland ; Frank Loomes, Mass. ; Michael McMann, New Bedford; Chas. Williams, New York ; William Opens, John Williams 3d, New Bedford ; James Bartlett, New Bedford ; G. Gorton, New York ; W. P. Byron, Scotland ; Thos. Adams, Conn.; John Smith, New York; Alexander Adams, New Bedford ; J. Hamilton, New York ; D. S. Hewitt, Conn.; Al.len Rownsville, Massachusetts; J. Gooley, Halifax, N. J. Theodore Smith, Long Island ; William English, Salem, Mass.; Frank Ashley. New Bedford; J. McCormack, California ; L. Westiock, London, England ; John McEvoy, Patterson, New Jersey ; Arthur Roes, London, England ; J. E. Dillon, Long Island ; Frederick Johnson, Portland, Maine ; Wm. Bredermyer, Hamburg; C. Kaufman, New Bedford ; Lathan Rathbone, Conn.; Charles Reinnard, Germany ; Win. H. Norton. Martha's Vineyard ; Geo. S. Smith, New London ; Norton Decker, Greenbush, New York; C. H. Spngne, .Mass; John Dimmock, Halifax, N. B.; John Fisher, Sag Harbor, Long Island ; N. H. Boomer, Mass; G. A. Backus, New London ; Colten Ladd, Lowell, Mass.; L. BoyersdofF, New York; John Leman, Philadelphia ; Dennis C. Davis. X.w Bedford ; John Tanner; • S; Bruce. Mass. ; Geo. Bloom, New Jersey ; German Reed, New York; Wm. Haydon, Conn.; George Ray, Buffalo, New York ; Antony Hodgson, Liverpool, England ; John F. Wild, Boston, Mass.; John Howard, Boston, Mass. ; Anto Ludwick, New York ; Albert Bloom, New York ; Wm. Kelly, New York; Win. Campbell, Germany ; John Kelly, New York ; John Campbell, New York ; M. Benjamin, Preston, Connecticut; Geo. Nickols, London, England; John Constantia, New Bedford; G. Darci, Pennsylvania ; John Smith, New York; Chas. Darling, New York ; Peter McGathon, New Jersey ; Samuel G. Flowers, New London ; Martin Roach, New Bedford; Henry Lamle, New York; G. R. Reed, Dartmouth, Mass.; Francis Clemment, New York; John Clark, Boston ; Edward Yon Horton, New York ; Wm. F. Sherman, Rochester, Mass.; S. Netherland, St. Johns, N. B. ; Mr. Wm. Barker, | Mr. Dyer, Edward Davis, Sterling, Mass.; Win. Gordon, Cape Town ; John Mossman, New London ; Joseph Lewis ; Mr. Hammond, New Bedford ; Adolf Kaufer, New London ; John Norton, Boston, Mass. ; Andrew Martin, New Hampshire; James Boutwell, Germany ; !L. E. Swan, Mass.; The Trustees of the Sailor's Home John Williams, Lowell. Mass. ; A. Richardson, Chesire county ; Island; would tender thanks to Capt. Thomas StienLong Stevens, Asa C. Thomson, Oxford, New York; Silas cer, for presenting the portrait of the King Lewis Stevens ; I Charles Stevens, New York ; to the Reading-Room. Persons having Adam Kohlopp, Germany; ]S. Dimon, Long Island ; maps, portraits or paintings, which they are W. H. Moore, Brookland ; B. Stretcher; disposed to part with, are respectfully inviMatthew Heney, Dublin, Ireland ; Wm. Daily, Boston, Mass.; ted to make contributions to the Sailor's Walker, Baltimore, Md.; IJ. Marrion, Mass.; Springfield, Lewis Home Reading-Room. S. Netherby, St. Johns, N. B.: Theodore Ridgway, | Wm. R. Sharp, j L. Stendman, Saratoga, N. V.; Jas. W. Loonies, Norwich, Conn.; We would acknowledge our indebtedness C. H. Carlisle, Cleveland, Ohio ; jJ. A. Sherison, West Indies ; to Mr. Fornander, for the raluable staJerry Clifford, Ritchmond, New Hampshire; N. Knight, Maine; tistical information relating to. the Islands, York; Handell, New John Peterson, Rotterdam, Holland ; |H. Emile Benoit, France; | Chas? Westgate, | Jerry McCarthy, and found upon the sixth page of our paper. : ' • �6 THE FRIEND, JANUARY, 1857. HTAWIIEN SLANDS' ANDOF ICH IAL ISCELLA REGISTER. STRANGER*' 1 lilFNIi tOCU l\ : THE COURT. KAMLIIVMIliA IV. Ai.ki. I.iii.u. Born Feb. 9. 1-tU. Ascended the Throne, Die. 16,ll»4. Married Jun. I», IS*!. HaaMAJls,r EMMA. Horn Jan. '-'. I'm. Kranu Net. II. II. II. tlx- PrlnreM VICTORIA KAMAMALUKAAIIU.UA.Nl Mater toIlia Majesty. Bora Nor. 1,1888. Cwiimi in Cmrr, II. II. II. Prlt Lor KAMEUAMKIIA, Brother to lib Majesty. Hum Dee. 11,1980. Ha Majbtt l(J#4« , v ■:■ »(.*■: v<~0 HONOIaIXI', S. 1. f'' .' '-' I .— -— -« ' « « •' l-'Jjl ... •»< ■ Sag? Apr. - J„ly * v Sc,,t. »*>8I ; (. is MSil'm j:, i: . i '7 -| I'll II I-I'M I IS1« ITI8 !'."-'i'.'i .-_• ■_'=! ji ::, : od. .181 :2 ■■.■.-■■... in • •-, »I ■. ■■ 'J J x>*!.> ">I «J At Maui, Lnliaina, on So. : : cond Monday in M 'V and November al II... nber: at Kauai, Hilo, on Kn Nawfliwili, on First M ndny In June and at HoMonday August, First In noluluon BOARD OF HEALTH : ' ■* "• O'.MO•• i#**<<> #58?$ j ' *SS* i •: <>J><, '#*Sg5 $ S5 fl > i j *<<j 'A<* *<4 l<> i i ti Kill II lx 18 1.1 Id IT I- Id ."i i! Wxa .M .'.' 16 jt Dec. l,<* . ., | i u ■;';*? r;'»-3 J:!-':' » 1 :: hi an ! -- 11 .'i - :i •.. I u |s*/S ., |„ IT I- Hi ;i 'I | 6 T ■ ■■ tr.siiixiix- in k.jiti I -j :t J : r 7 I.VI6 ; >-"■' :i :, , .. l.ii.i Xi Muni " '"' '" "" " "" ., '' '" ' ...- " .... 11. I '.-, ' !> .- . ' ' ' " "' :».-'- l> ...-.'..iu "" "" " "" ' V> • * »'« : ;■ •» <« *• -'' l';'- i x *>i»X«Oli«'.4t*XX4tO:OtO;«<X«c<(<t30c* Jo< ■># ,» ... •' ' *• 1 I'm siio s i. Mis. Damon. Si 111 t mi, Mrs, lif. MECIIAXM s IIENEPIT I'Xlu.N: Pnisiio st, R. UtllFland. Si.. XI I u: 1 .11. C. Mi I., an. HAM All \N MISSION MtY SUI II I Pi i w st, Iter. A. Thnratim. . . ., . . , , t'ol.Iil-I'.'M.IM. ri KKI.1HV, ' o.« «i */&<&'*<. * i \uv. Si in ii.Mil' SmnM " Puis, , .• ' i2'„'' ,tb 2*1. - ,, '!>-. 8uUd*W ITv^n'v J J.J " .... I I J^I - -- - - - „ v. B. ('. l»a ii. Ponahou,I St < Ira II mil. E, tl. I!.. kivilli. Mm IXB, D. S., r.oii. r af ll'i; UWPITAL, i.;,i Streets. i Ha, hmenl »wl tnd L'NBFJIWRITEBJl . Eoiuil of, Ai'l P. 1 hi n, „ \..l.t „ V v. S>IBK, ,, P. r'.,le". r. 1'iiii.mo i.ruu, ( Kl'iill k Moll. HAMBt'BUn 4!LVDBK, H It. r. .i Lii i srooL, i. Lloyd's, I...\i..i\, ,i.,. -l I.AM l.t'o. X....III \ „„ „„ „ „„ „ , li.ri'.s at HONOLULU: liM.i tsit, Adam's I..me, twn d< nrs abora OovernIII. Ill ll'.'.isi.. lilHMAN, Nol'lli si.le id Xuilllliu Road, lust il.ove tin- 1st. BrMg*. Amkiu.'a:.. in Hotel M.| ana door from .'ii.-liar.l . si. PLACES 01 WORSHIP AT H0N01 Kixa's Ciiai'i'. ii;,w.. Rev. E. W. ci.ui-, Pastor Kin St.., beyond the Paiaee. Sis. Cui'it. ii, Raw., Rev. L.Smith, Niinalill. N> III i II i Lii;;., Rev. S. ('. I).. SI. an,I Ik i' s'i'inrs Si St. lie;:.' i-n Hi . ..in. Haw., Miikxt. L. Malrret, i:,'. i! r corni r al Iterelaula k¥ot( I at l: ..,„, King s. 'rurn.r, Enf., Bav. \V. l Niiuaiiu St rf> Fobt sua: i i mm a, Enf., Rev. J. D. Itronff. corner of I'oi't and Ben tanta m-. iii.msi ri.; in, THEATRE, IIotal IIawiiian, con., r ..r II. t.; lakea Sis. piiiNi'iNc Poi rxi ln4 a- omen: -nv. ii.ivi.t. St., north of the Post Onto*. P. ('. AWVI BTWl H. „ solid Xi:w Lin, Nuuanu St., bead of Merchant St. Pi rxsTAin .Mission, King St., •piiosito the Klnc's ■• Chapel. QaTBDUC st-BSlOX, Port St.. near llcntania St. FOREION REPRESENTATIVES, lilPI.tiMATir. Lm.i.im., .Mil Kiiini i:, Coiujnlssloner and Consul Gam Oonsol, C'lmi:.:-. inner A PI E.Perrtn. l". sr.ru,-, Commlasloner, Don. 1>. I', maiis, „ A.t;. ( handler, (MUhatna.l (At Hilo.) t. Minor, .... .-. - . . - I " \\' ' I..' F0RRH1N REPRESENTATIVES, CONSULAR. Hl.MIAllK, L. II. Allllo.ll. \. P. Everett. Bwkiiix .t Noawar, II. Hacklald. I'. Brifl s, (i. A. I.allnnp, II LMBOBUn, E, M.,11. Ilm.MlA, C. (i. M. !>lior.«. I'iu'ssi,, t;. Reiners. Mar. 1. IQUADHAIiESIMA. (1st. Sunday In Lent,) GOOD FRIDAY "I'tTH (IF KAME1IA.MEHA IV. EASTER SUNDAY • Apr.;.. PALM SUNDAY ASCENSION DAY M »T 81 July 11. • RESTORATION OF HAWAIIAN FI.AIJ TnT RN Tx^,.l ' -. Sept.». Juno 7. MICHAELMAS DAY .iJl (MWsuoimer" Day.)• 8. JOHN BAPTIST, ., 24. | FIRST SUNDAY IN ADVENT '- Nov. 2D. REOO'ONITION OF HAW. INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 2S. (IlltlSTMAS DAY Dec. 25. ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST ST. • " '>,.A ."l «t (Shrove ii™. Sunday.) HUINQUAOESIMA, It, cul.I.U.K. al RELIGIOUS k SECULAE FESTIVALS. KpJ'iiAilLtltA ' KaT. 1 HAWAIIAN TH 1CT BOCIETT: I'm II > i. Rev. A. Ulshop. Flo i'i i ibt, Rev. .1. 1». Btronf. HAWAIIAN BIIILK SlillI'lY: ri.i.-ii.iM, ii. w. \v i, m. n. ej*.'.''? ild i; H it • "I» i« IS. 1 tout Cntl Is. li. 4. DnniMi II. Litiiii. IMIASKS OF tfExat .IKION. JAN. Fri.i. Mi.ix.... IHIi. Jl'I.Y Fi Mmu Clli. .-;«;. N«w » ....JOth. | " Nkw •• AlO. Fill. FK1I. I'm. .... -Hi. ... r.-h. K* ■ ....J'.i,l. •• Nkw Xiw ...l-,l,. MCII. Kni. ....loth. BKFT. Kn.i. •• ...m.L ■ X,w " Nkw " .17th. ■ OCT. " " I'll.I. AIMS. Kin. " Itnl. kill. •' ! > N,;vv ...nth. ■■■•-ii'L Nxw " MAY K Fl N,IV 1-t. ; 4 Mh •••• •' New •' ... -Jii.l. Nxw " ...Kith. ■'•■ '■ " JUKI Jlnlh. I Kni. » Till. ,i Kill » ., S|!W ..o| sl I DEC. Nkw ...l.'.ili. •" 11 •• Full .iluth. KCMPSES. rhara will he two edlpxcs, both of Ihsjion. 1. Total eclliise or the Sun, visible here, fcetrinii on Earili ;^ mnerally March, iSd.; 7h., Bum.; mean ii at (Irei nwlch, •'. •> •'•» ''""-■ 1,v '■■' Ut.84,81 s.; andendson Eurtli ;. i.. ,v rally MarchX.M., Uh.. Sin.; 1.184,88 W., l.ai. 2.1, Ml N. <■ X..i:li.tii In rcontact IT<„8 W.,U,HM.: Hue orceutial «'.l;<0 ..'.!-■. 111. II \V„ '.-.'..AJi X. II. Auiiulur eclipw of the fun, Sept. ITiIi., mvi-.,l,;,. li, ,•. ! ;c (lin.niiN "' ' Fxbsidkxt, II. II. 11. Prince L. Kamehamchn. Mbmbkiis, W. 0. Park. A I. C It. Itooke, M.. C S., KtiiR'a Physician. Post Pwrsi. ian at Honolulu, B. P. Ford, M l> AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, Rotal Hawaiian Pibsident, J. F. 11. Marshal. CuBaKSroswN.i Si. i.ii tax, W. Hillehrand. AGBTCULTURAI. SOCIETY. Natitb. Hawaiian Passim aeliameha IV. Sbcbbtaby, s P. K SOCIETY: MEDH'W. HAWAIIAN PuainaXT, R. W, Wood, M. I) Bxcbbtabt, C. F. Omasa, M. H. SAILORS' HOME SOCIETY: Pbxsidsnt, 11. M. Kamehainoha IV. sscxbtakt, Ich. llartkc. ■■ »J Nov. it : 'J: Tbxms or Prrarvr Coikt. Sitting at Honolnla, First Monday in January, April, July ami Ocl J I"ll I'J I" II I.". Hi IT l> III M-.'| ,......:! III 10 Ii 1st AsaocuTB Jt'Dox or Sir. Cul'KT, Hon. O. M RoJ <> ; *;t: bertson. do. tnd. do. Hon. John li. j: ] Jonas or rsniuTK Cocbt, Hon. I.. Andrews, S CIRCUIT JL'I 1st. Durrsie-r, Oiilm, II.mi. S. Kapena A- It. Mo!Ht. 2nd. do., Maui, Hon. John Richardson, i xrd. do. Hawaii, Hon. D. I,. Austin, James i Kauai, Hon. J, Hardy. i •• ■■■ I'.i •' tf*.-* t It ; J, ■■} y |i in ii i.vu l~|..ui. •! .".'.: !( itX-itflli- 'J - 1 ii t v '. ' ,, , , , I ;' 4 t, (I n la in ■:■ ... -. J- •■ -. ... .. . . - - - - .. .- .J '« l:\U ,: May *xi.«;#*i ,, ■ -«.c 1 ii r r, '.. n ii 1..111:. ir. i;i-,:i -j. ji •jr-.'if.'i-i-.-.M r, i 7 c ■• *,, ■< •- ' in it; it .'.-.-jt iftldlt i-i'.i .'i.ji ■-•■-•-'■■: ji i-.-ji; ■.•;.« •■ I!i in II :. .'Hilivj..., an.ii :i * I •■ ii inn i3 1 in.-, III 17 I- l!> .'. ji .-J ;.:;u-. : -H.WI1 l-JLIU ■■ .', I 6 T ■ ■' -n T V 3 —: . ii I'.' -•"-•! Auu. K i •■{•!■ « T in HI , . . .' «; Oaiiu, II. Ex. M. Kekuanaoa. Residence Honolulu. Qovsaxna or Mam, II. Ex. 1'. Kahaolelua. l: Lahaina. OnwHor Hawaii, II. Ex. It. Kcelikuluui. Residence Hilo. Oenuui or Kiru, 11. Ex. J. Kauou. Residence Nawillwill. Mabshal ok Hiw. ULtXDS, W. (', Parke. CoUXCTOB QlXKBAL <>k Cl sioms, Warren I!im>iI lie BcrBBlXTiiM.' NT or PriiLic Wuitk-t, It. A. s. \V i. Draacroa or Oovkhwi m Pai --, i'. ti. Hopkins. Pawr Mastib Gkxk.al, 3. Jackson. Rtcistbvk nr Cuxvbtani i •. A. It. Dates. H.aaoa MASTSB IX H .1.11. lloldsworth. Pilots at HanoLaxtt, C apt M. ; lowland, O. II. I.uce Csnrr Kxooiiia or Fikk Dot., \. .1. Carlwrinlit. 1S.-.7. « ■- (loYxaxoaor Tuns, v ■><■. <\ uJ . . ,. I S M .« m If,.. *' » Pbbbidkxt, R'-v. II. Armstrong', I>. D. LIbbkctiuol 11. It. II. Prince I- Kaniehamelia, and II. Bv. K II. Allen. do. 1S57. r u rI V S —j i !1 ■ -j :l Jan. «>«,<<$ I I I; ft, I II K HI i;. ma la li ■ Hi IT xz«ls4 I IMttxIljxl i'.-'ojT -j- -j:> ki >1 ■ 1I Fen. l -j :i i .'. •; T .; | K Plnitl |x!8U -i t i» i(i,i71- ma -'i I ii*lx4'v»x»*7NN Mai-. '; I :. ii T ■I BOARD OF EDUCATION : 4th. <- v sue wretffl i A L M A N A C, THE CABINET, Cxaxcxllob or TBI KfWMttW, and Chief Justice of the Bapreoie Court, Hon. \V. I.. Lee. Mnrsrru or Fobkion RKL.mosa. II. Kv. R.C. Wyllic. ManxrxB or tub Ixtkkioii. II. Ex. John Young. Mttrarsaor risANiK, His Ex. E. II. Allen. Sbcbstabt at Was, II. Ex. I!, c. Wjilie. Wight. 0 ' Apr. 11. „Vl. MayT 21 �1 COMMUNICATIONS. ;to [f<>r tin- Mend.] ano p WWoIiChstuaareIpf!yuSttionogntemperance? Johnny Hodges, of Sargent's Temperance Tales, is n..i the only one who has made ihis exclamation and inquiry. Johnny, as I hope every seaman Knows, [or every seaman should Ikj familiar with those take. I say, Johnny Hodges had his own trials in a miserable drunken wife, ami had amplereason to speak of the us.' of intoxicating drinks as a bitter 'curse, and t.. deain that a speedy en.l might hi pat to intemperance. But there are v than that of Hodge's. Let us look at some of mem. The poof sickly wife, with her starring sues her once temperate, industrious, affectionate husband, staggering home from a debauch, when he has consumed th.' only means of providing (uel ami bread for those whom he had sworn to feed, clothe and cherish. His idiotic laugh alternating with insane rage, causes the rags which cover his children's nakedness, to shake through fear, and they cling to their mother for protection. The wretched woman, as she looks hark on the past an.l anticipates the future, .-ri.-s out in anguish of spirit, "What a curse.' Is there no proapeet of putting an en.l to in- . temperance '." The widowed mother, whose poverty on the oni' hand, and whose desire lor her -no's future welfare on.the other, wrung from her a reluctant consent that ho should tempt ill" danger of the sea, on bidding him adieu, beseeches him to tear God, reverence his name and revere his Sabbaths; to beware of tin.' intoxicating nip, of the house ni tin- strange tho pin woman, .and of the and vulgar; to read daily a portion of the | blessed BiUe, and make a conscience of secret prayer. She follows him with her prayen and In'st wishes, and waits with anxiety to hear of his welfare; waits with emotions which only 11 mother, and a widowed mother, can know. Months roll away. She hears, at length, that her son had safely weathered tin' stormy Cape had been delivered from many a tiniiand had entered the calm waters of the Pacific. Again she hears that ho has escaped contact with the Northern ice-berg when there seemed but a step betwi en him and death. She bean,still again, (hat the, 1 ship which hoars this solace of her heart, now anchored near one of the sunny isles of •the Pacific, is soon to leave on its homewardbound passage, to cruise along a while, then' press all sail for its original port. Her beats with ioyoiis emotions when, as she wakes I'lom pleasant dreams in which found herself, embraces her long-absent boy. But here comae another letter, in a strange hand, anil with such a seal! With a trouibling hand she opens it, and Puds it addresswho, she ed to "Hie mother of learns on reading further, sleeps his last deep She on the Island, near the port of gathers from the letter that her poor boy, in racing his horse with some jovial companions, was thrown to the ground with such violence as to cause his death, in a few hours, and as the truth flashes across her mind, that herchild fills a drunkard's grave, the brokenhearted mother exclaims, " What a curse it ; heart■ . 7 THE FRIEND. JANUARY, 1857. Or loose his spars, he'd such n gait, His motto was, he'd save them yet. And charter them nncW. intemperance f " She cries, littinvr her eyes■i upward, ■'Thou mlest the raging of tho MSk When the waves thereof arise thou Stillest" Ho l.iv.-il his ciiinpu-s steady steered, them." But, 0 God ; What can control the And trimmed his sails, ..ml rightly cheered ■ lust for gain in the hosoms of the dealers inI With siny Of tile's crew. intoxicating drinks ? Is there no end to he! On /ion's deck he walked aright; Alntt, l'clow, by dny, l.y night, put to intemperance ? What a curse ! Let us talk about it, and see the necessity, Iks will nf Cmil wis his delight, the prosjxrt, and the weans of reform. His work anil u'li'i-y too. Yours, Amici's. lie's almo.-t done, his voyajrc must o\-r; , Friend.] [Fthore NHa2oiwl6,. 1856. ITu.o, Hawaii. Not. 86, Ma. Damon—Dear Sir:— ln looking over an old allium, I find a piece written on tinoccasion of the Rev. Enoch Mudge's retiring from his labors as Seamen's Chaplain, at tin' port of New Bedford, where, as yon are aware, ho labored for many years for the good of sailors, many of whom, 1 doul.t not, will read the production with pleasure, and by so doing, will he led hack' to old.mi times, when tin' good old man went about among ih.'in, doing good J. Woutii. Yours very, truly. ls:,(i. Ileaven's lie.i.ll.ui.N rise, l.c Hears ihe shore: He'll DOW reecho his pay. Yes, .lael;, mid tliere's the ].rices too; He draws it shale from I ami yon, And hundreds morel Hi, what a view Will till Us SOal that .lay. i'le his Admiral's -hip, he'll reagi D With Christ and Angel* t(fif^lit —oxohango Sal.lies of (•'• i 'less hive. The trophies WOO, too, l.y the way, l-'i-om truck to .leek truth shall display, And Heaven's btSSSSS waft them endlessly win, dwell wiih him above; < , : TII i: BAIL OS »■ II OM E. bLiOncyeaRsoMudge dMvt.hre LeBtahvNineglwB , edford. Sailor ahoy; what cheer my lad } What news from home? Why, news that's bad; Our homo-coast Light has gone— That BnS old light that shone so clear, And told of shoals and »|iiick-s:iin|s near— Qood Father Madge, to sailors dear, Has bid farewell our town. MR. 6V No more his beaeon-Kght will gleam; No mors of bomt-thed radient beam " "I'was g Ito steer l.y that old light; It shone so steady, loomed so bright: "I'wa.s trimmed With heavenly oil; "I'was tended well. And flteu you know, When advene winds did rudely bios, ]!en.'all. his lee we could lay low, And -hare his generous toil. Oar fortune bilged—on beam .ends cast, Without an oar, a halm, S mast: This was our anchor sure. Our Father Madge would set all right, Tow SS within the llethel light; Then right us—fit us, make all right, And Miuger than liefore. then, he'd freight us for the skies, And stoic our souls with rich supplies— Willi chart and compass given— Why, .lack, you do iml ni-in I llc's-slippcd bis cable from life's bay, lias hove up anchor, sailed away To join the fleet in Heaven I Yes, No, Matty, not exactly that: He's laid in ordinary yet. 'Till sailing orders come; But since you sailed he's shipped two seas That swept his deck—raised such a brecie About his hull, that as he says, He's waiting to go home. God bless him, then he's yet alive, Why how he used his bark to drive To save a foundering crew, , I often thought his jib he'd split, TIIRTJM, MANAGERS. riini: HOUSE is now OPEN FOE the \ceuniini latioii of Seamci.. Hoard und Lodging will be rnii.isheil on the most reasonable terms; The Manager., having for several years kept a private boarding-house in Honolulu, and during that period accommodated many seamen, hope to receive the patronage of the seafaring community. Seamen may rest assured that no efforts will be spared to furnish tlieiu a .t'oitable home during their stay in port. Boarder, accommodated by the week or single meals. \pply for Hoard at the office, in the diniug- To sailors coasting there, Vint know, my matics," where he stood, By yonder headland, o'er life's II 1, And .minted us to heaven and liod. You know his lite-boat prayer. . -MIIS. jy Seamen ashore with . on lilierty will bo furnisSed meals, and ■ night's lodging. Matter, of v.--. Is lying "otf and on," are notified that their boat's crews, while on shore, will find good aooommodations, on reasonable terms, at the Home. single . HIHI.K, BOOK ' AXD TRACT DKI'OSITIiKI, SAILOR'S HOME, HONOLULU.BOOKS AND TRACTS, in the English, Ki-ench, Portuguese, (lei-man, Welsh, Swedi-h and Spanish bmgeagaa. These books are offered sale, at coat prists, by the Hawaiian Bible and Tract Societies, bat furnished BIBLES, (iiiATirrnrsi.v TO SEAMEN. 000* of The Friend, Isjtin.l volumes for iisle. Subscriptions rtJOtivtd. N. B.—Seamen belonging to vessels lying •' off and on," will be supplied with liooks and papers, by calling at the Depository, from 12 to 8 o'clock P. M. S. C. DAMON, Seamen's Chaplain. Also, B. W. FIELD, COMMISSION MERCHANT* HONOLULU, OAHU, H. I. Br IVraalsalaa, be Rrlrr. la C. W. i.rtwiiglit, President of Manufacturer. Insurance Couipuuy, Boston; H. A. Pierce, Boston; Thayer, Kioe Si Co., Boston; Edward Mo.tt Robinson, New Bedford; & Sou, Nantucket; ■ John W. Barrett [ Perkins S Smith, New London. * �8 THE FRIEND, JANUARY, 1857. ■ ■■—^a—aasßaaa^iSa^BSaßa^—s^^ PASSENGERS. From Pax raaacwwo—nor Fanny Maj-r—Mr.-*. 0, M. Law- - • - |T7- The lire, sh/'ovf, U. ii::ird, ■ hh I. '■ail* dBV Sm Fr.UH-.fon taw IRth, lataiaarl jieowdej leaking. Rao evaeea taring tubeery N.K. gale, which has bean btowhuamc*aha left port. ( hllian brig Racape, thai aafled for TaUU tame teyaaalaee, n turii'il hare on the liiah, in aanaaaaajajae of Rat'lkßmaMaaßwi aaptala THE HEADING.ROOM FORT OF HONOLULU. H. I. A I THE SAILOR'S HOME IS OPEN, AND ARRIVALS. f\ froo to the public; and till seamen \isiting thfs port, arc especially invited to make it a plate of Dec. It—Ah aH bfc Ttnly, Waal, fin Lahaiaa. i<...it. whether tb.-.v. beard at the Home, or other lit— » bvk i iiiii.ii', nil, II .1.. in, S:in Francisco, with ii.. mfaaUadlK t.' C. A. \\ lilimmi \ <v boar.lingdiouscs in Honolulu, or art connected with dipper ilrlp Baa.Lan Kloolu Ist, Jnaahena, f m Sitka. it lie IB the shipping. During the shipping season will WeUmadaj i niag, and ii.' u -. ii.-.l far China. lighted evenings. 21—Am bark hum) Uajor, laiwi ndifm & rnukdaeo, Seamen visiting the BeadlngrEoom, and desirous with m« r«'!i;ni.li*' to Captain. 24—Itrv ship Post Wlegard, toon a. of writing letters, will be furnished with "pen, ink an brta Racape, Qaaan, (ram ica In dtatn -. sadprnmr," groti*, by upplying to the person hav- Dec. --"i—ChU< —Ha* »*rlir K-i.inilti'lii. pat back, having ?<i>lii baraaOi tt' ing charge of the Room. in ilir nk on Friday. •J7—liitw lehr Maria, Molten**,frota [athaaaa. i".i—Haw aehf KniiicliHiiumi, Uullck, from KukML to mvsti:ks Ol' WIlALi'.-Sllll'S 39—Am wb lig Prince df Joinville, Butwork, 260 « h I 11. j'.i—Am wh bk Harriet, Spencer, returo .1 to land tiic Owp* VISITINO TIIK HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. lava, w ho i.-. racy rittk. is called to the following "\7"Ol'R ATTENTION -lo '.. are oU'eied as ii.diiei'iii.ii! rl facts which DEPAR n RES, J KEALAKEAKIA BAY the coining tttson for re- Dec. It—Br ali i'l-t, \Y. \: ard, San Frandaao, ii cruit". «, t r Tahiti. is—riiii ha Eacape, <■ I>,_.\iii bk D> lawnre,aam, It* S a London. will find here the greatest abundance, and of i>_Am afa Abraham Bark' r, for Kea Bedford, the best kind, the following article*, which will be la_»Ajß -It loath Baatan, fandotph, to cruise, furnished at the shortest notice, and at moderate *Jo—Un men ship U< public, Pi ■;• r, Ui t ruiau. Sweet Potatoes, the beat the Island afford.; 30—Am ship Pacific, Sn. 11, to crul- ■. 20—Ani ahlp Alice Mandi li, BennU, to rrntoa. Squashes, Melons, Orange., Coooannte, Beef, Mutton, UJ—\m ihJp PocAlioutaa. Butk-r, Tiabury. Goats, Bog., Fowls, Turkeys, Wood In any quantity, 2£—Am ibfp AdHlne UibU, Pomeruy, Kalrhai n. dcliu-rod at the landing. Lastly and most important, -i—Am imrk Ui awnger Bird, Uunicr, i"r Guam. you will run no risk of small-pox, as that pestilence Dec. -J.—Am ah ih Chandler Price, Uulcianb, for N. Bedford. Jl—Am wh *ti Sine, l.an.lr.', in cruhw. has not appeared here, nor Within several miles ol •J-".—s-hr lihuUho, raty, for Janrli Island, vi:i Lahaiaa. this Bay. Every attention will be paid to those who 25—llaw ichr Uhollh «, Paty, d r JarvU' 1~. via Ulmlna. CU.MINGS. P. may favor us with a call. 20—Am wh ah Rlaa F. Maaon, Jm IbrlSea BvdJaird. U.i—A in wli >h Magnolia, Cox, t> i rulae. aStlsSSSlnil. Hawaii. Bw—Amwhbk I'ni.i.m. MainllUm, tocrnlae. ;w>—Am ah >h Wm Badji r, Brali y, tv crutae and homo. <;. p. JI DD, M. D„ .".ll—Am wli l»k AUce. I'cnuy, tOCTOjaO. 30—Am »li ih Rebecca Blnuna. Uavltt, f..r New Ilnir.ird. PHYSICIAN AND SHRCKON, :to—Am a>fa r-li Ontario, i' ok< r, to rruhie. HONOLULU, OAHU, S. I. T r Moal uftlM abova witch an In port, (Daa. SI) valtlßg Office, corner of Fort aud Merchant streets. Offioe Itat .i Wr a bad. open from 'J A. M. to 4 P. M. ton and daughbtr, Francis BRete. Fob F.uitit ui\-Pur A«h line Gihhs—Mrs. Stuart an Mrs. Pomroy ana two chiidn-n. I i..'.t Bab Kuvmi.-iii—per Yankee—R Y. White, B. Kmll. Eastman r. Bottlea, J. Rttaon. Rial-MRfcor, Fartgalal, Tang Akn, Achat, Mr. Haating,ami Mr. Ljer. n. F.it San Fiiani i-i"—|»t 1'..-t—Mrs.and Miss Tniniel, gftmI Hancock, Checamtr, M. H. Tripp, Aamii Luce, M. Murray, C. Tnmt r, Frank Bllvie, Goo, Pemraon. torn New Luaiiua par Mml—Wl 1 F. Harder, lady and two cliil.lr.-n. Fbiim \ ancoivi I:'- t-ianl—]ht ioiiueotj f M. Qraae, ter Burke, Ales. Ooatar. rauM OcnoTea Rea ptrßenJLTucker—WtUiaai and Harry, ihhnrrecked In brig Tarioina. ■net Atillian ear Warren—Henry llonlon, lady and three children. For Nkw BinroßD—per ship Ellea F. Maeon—Mre. Captain Jernegan and arm, Mkai 8. IV. Olkwn, and Mr. T. ft. ft■ym..nr. I'r..m CuaTi Kua—net Prince do Jninvilk'—(.'apt. liov.ll and pi tYou :— l,im. Fur Ni a Broroan—per ihlp John t»ilpin—Messrs.Bannister and tlutchlne. For slAane' and New N ken i kit [sLame par tch. Lihollho -Mr. Chin, .ludd and Mr. B».-ns.Hi. I , FExoVpreefcisrtgondP lm orts. Am. b*rk Fflfi<'cs Pointer, (.rein, will leave San FraucJ.vco Tor thli port Bsbottl .'.-in. ft, Am tlttp RodogO.—was t«> IMVO .tost mi uln>ut Nov. 10, with oargo dmIm lor lloiiolulu, toC. Brewer* Am ellpper nlii|> Golden Ciiy Ml to sail aWt Dec. 18, touching at tlii> port (rom Dan Fiam-i-ci'. Bremen )rig Kauai ww •<• -ail trm Bnaieii hitter part of Boots wiili cargo liurx-lijuitli-e to Bosbriibieger ooil ttapOOKMnli A in. nan Kboooer Vaqiuri'. Ncwvll, to have San Fntncifco, Dee. 26, en route fur Sydney. Ann rkan m-h. Flying Dart, Freeman, from H. Francisco about Dec. SO. (t'lio'i-uiin). Uriti-h brig Vol"/-, JotWO, sailed from Liverpool for Xlonolulu, in June. i liritish dipper ship Kiumharocha IT not to sail from London for Huooltthx . MEMORANDA. Tin; SrnKM whlcfa bee hwM blowiag for the past week, did E. HOFFMANN, daunage In the harbor on Friday hut. Zhe wtaUc-ahlp PHYSICIAN AND IVBOIOR, 1some S'i'i.'/i Beaton, which had just diaauarged her oil, wae blown Office in the New Drug Store, corner of Kaa'au- ov r ~n to the ship Poet, nnd carried away her fore topmast, nianu and Queen streets, Makec & Anthou's Block. tweaking the mast into thiae pier. Bei oral otla r reaat is were Opeu day and night. i.ijur. d-ii_-iitiy l.y afoul of each other, and chafing, LAPHOINR.TFMAUI. hut ii" aertoui damage wae dotes* HAKDWARE STORE, KiM.-mn Loan Off A QuaOaQJB. A nun r has ]revailed in \itim \i>. ON FORT STP.Ei:.', NEAR HOTEL STREET. ken for th>- past few days, that a eaanter, Off aireiaJ ol them. mi jmle Friday. fafOWght were kaa the Screws, in WM by repOVt of all RaThe kin.rs, Tacks, Hinges, OCXS wh ldffHdy, Weal, of flreeni>ort, fm Kamschatka, \j iors, Cut and Wrought Nails, Spikes, Brads, Rffj H-ik'ili l</"mi, ami us Beat M I '-tin the truth, j Dec. 15—AmPOO whTOouo bone, seaeeo. a smalt achooner, supposed to Ik- the iron -'.'li..uiicr d&Ct, #as ! Tools Pocket kinds, of all and iles. Carpenters' i Sheath-Knives, Marlinspikes, Caulking-Irons and seen ashore. But we can find inching reliable in regard to the DEPARTURES. Mallets, and numerous other articles, for sale at the -■cidei.t. I—Am wh Dec. sh Jlreh Swift, Earl, forhome. W. N. LADD. Tin: Ship Post.—The leak in this ship appears to he more (tf) lowest prices, by *J—Am wh sh Kotmg Phieniv, Tol»ey, for Honolulu, a—Am wh sh Cambria, I'case, f.,r New Zealand, iserious than was at lirst anticipated. We learn that it will he ! (i I I.MAN A- CO., neccs-ary to discharge her cargo, an I hoaTl her down to repair. | 3—Am wli sh Three Brothers. Cleaveland, cruise. o—Am wh sh Navigator, Fi-her, crui-'. The ■rmaaaar A'. knuiuohi Hturnad to aaM on Saturday last, liniidlers and General Agents, I 4—Am Ship wh sh L C. Rich tinii.l, Corhnui, cruise. having torn her sails, and sustained other damage in the squall 4—Am wh bk Newton, Sherman, cruise. LAHAINA, MAUI, S. I. of Friday. 6—Am wh sh Trident, TaU-r, cruise, Ships supplied with Recruits, Storage and Money. Lkakim..— Tin- hark flooijtry, Cole, wldeh went to sea Bee. 7—Am wh ih Roman, DoroD, ceeioe. B—Am wh sli MootssamMt, Fisher, cruise and home. 11, retnrnad an the IRth leaking in the bows ami atern. Her duty. arew aleo lemeed o—Am wh sti Geo Washington, Allen. Home. C. 11. WETMORE, 10—Am wh sh Junior, Andrews, home. whaling hark Prudent, of Greenport, was found to b* The PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, leaking badly, having live rest water 111 her bokL On axamlaa10—Am wh sh Olympjn, Hyau, home. 19—Am wh bk Manuel Ortez, Heustis, cruiseand home. HILO, HAWAII, S. I. tiou it was found that an attempt had bean BWde to scuttle her 16—Am wh bk Italy, Weld, forHonolulu. kerkaj an eager bote through her bow, abaat three feet below N. B.—Medicine Chests carefully replenished, and by repaired. mark. Shehas been water JT : , -. , t i > < « on reasonable terms. The ship Grewf fif/mh/ir was Inadlng at New York for California, and wouM s.ui about UUI or loth November. There it some pnapcet that We may s.-e her tins way. R. PITMAN, Ship "Hkn.i.\min Tccaaa.*—pToremherS, is'.rt, sea account. DEALER IN Iv lat. 4oou N., long. 172-00 K. Th< MJ4hours Dominances will. GENERAL MERCHANDISE, AND heavy rain--. (uulls end a beery sw-llon, the gale still increasing ileirtiig K.s.K. At 4P. m. eeiTfaJßaaay the braces of the HAWAIIAN PRODUCE. fare-yard—took In tho foresail and si .-ured the yard the atrip BYRON'S BAY, HILO, HAWAII, S. I. UmOCing very heavily and shipping a good 'leal of WaterOtl deck. started the bulwnrks on both ridei. At half-past 5 AH Stores requiro-l by whale-ships and. others, Stove and cam. to on the larlxuird taOfc with the f.iv spene.-r and supplied on reasonable terms, and at the shortest P.M., he el. a el the nuiin topsail, the weather yard-ana farled sum/, notice. made everything secure about daok, lb.-shiji laying easy ami WANTED—Exchange on the United States and quite drj At (* P. M. a sea stmek h<r Reward, carrying away the bowsprit just irnrshti the night-heads, taking all the head Europe. Oct. 2, 1854. gaaraajd fora vtaye ; called ail bande to eteaf the wreck. At half-past 8 P. M. the foremast broke off by the deck, the bead of bam'l castle. a«os s. cookk. it went over WO side, lasting the topmast and yards, and all the gear With it a-'also, at the same time, the main topmast ami top CASTLE COOKE, gallant most and yards, and all tne gl V fell as far as the rigging AND EETAIL would let it, and carried away the main stay. At 9P. M. tho main mast broke off 11 feet above the deck, taking Off all tinI.EALKRS IS head of the mi/.en uiHst—at the same time broke down the boat GENERAL house, smashed off one beat, broke down the monkey rail, and away two davits and stove two more boat*—also ripped At the old stand, corner of King and School streets, carried up the forward purl of theafter-house. At midnight, wind (rota near the' large Stone Church, Also, at the Store theN.M., and blowing a perfect hurricane, in squalls, with formerly occupied by C. 11. Nicholson, in King street, heavy combing sea, the ship lal>orlng very heavily, but quite dry, and leaking 300 strokes per hour; latter part the wind 'opposite the Seamen's Chapel. veered to W.N.W., and blowed heavy lv squalls, So ends. Em- . n. IMPORTERS * WHOLESALE AND MERCHANDISE, IRON HURDLES SALE at the Hudson's Bay FORStore, eight feet long—three MEMORANDA. We have' have had in Lahaina this fall season 76 whale ships and 'Z merclmutmen. Ttark lUihj exi-eriencpd a pile of wind on her passage down |u latitude 4j N Rhlpfwd a heavy ana. curried away the head of h-r l.iiT-niast, hist fore-topmast, fore-tor-f<alhuit and royal mast. niair;-i..p-gallant and royal-mast, bowsprit, jib-boom and BylnK Jib-boom Ac. .Most ot the crew down with the scurvywill hi down to Honolulu in a Rev days torepalr. C. S. XI. MARRIED. On (lie 12th insU, hy the Rot. S. C. Pnanon, TV., I r.-..., to Slra. Saiiih Dircuti:, both oftills city. NAVIGATION ruuoi, TAUGHT. ;■_I rpilE SUUSCRIBER, RESIDING IN A *TENEMINT OF LOVE, in Nuuanu street, MR. j would give notice that he will instruct pupils in Nuvi- and Nautical Astronomy. For terms, please l (ration i make inquiries at his lodgings. DANIEL SMITH. « J. WORTH, ! TAVING established himself in business at Nil.., , ployed in clearingawayHhe wreck. of Warren, will toad oil and return- to the B7 Ship Hinted States. lias eogaged the oil on board the Italy, 1800 | fj_ Hawaii ,* is prepared to furnish ship, with Company's barrels, and wUI take abuejt 13M barrels besides. Sails In about Recruits, en favorable term, for Cash, Goods or Bill. tf!I three weeks. on tat United State.. dollar, oaoh. .ffmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnl � 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 (1857) 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 - 1857.01.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1857.01.01