https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/9ea64bcba04f49a57fa8f66a9aaca5bb.pdf a7ffd6773e09d75d10343ed4a7109652 PDF Text Text THF E RIEND »A» .Series, Ooi. if, %s. vi.l -. CONTENT! For DrcntilHr 1, fcivl "I Totem \iv, IflTi Cupci*—Arilon' Rome, Mutiny on board /'.:•'•, lepdfl d| r.\. OHUDJueeol Balloro* Home, - RecletiaMioal Council, IV'trv Pi itfe -1 !'r. Rnoth, Twioref1! Beport, : Frail-* of Kirn boat, Marine joaraai, ftfarriag -, «v-. HOWOLI U. !>i:ci: Tt!Ba:« I. 1857. 89 Cakteks. —Webster defines a carper as that dors not furnish . so the class of persons so Turning to another denominated carpers. oi, Ml M o_\ N column ni Webster's Dictionary, another defi09 DQ nition worthy of attention presents itself. iv Carp literally means, "to snap or catch at 04 or to pick." Hence, to censure, cavil, or liml 06 fault, particularly without reason or petulantly. We now know what the srreat lexicographer meant by a carper, viz: a person censuring, caviling, finding fault, particularly without reason, or petulently. We won- - . THE FRIEND. DECEMBER I, 1*67 I'a<;k "one who carps;" but a very definite idea of ?>ll'5. i'ol. !!. TlilKD Anmvki:mi;v of THI H. S. H. Society.—The Sailors' Home Society held its third anniversary, at the Bethel, Friday evening, Nov. \'.i. Judge Robertson in the chair. Beports ofthe Treasurer and Executive Committee were road, and will be found in another part of our columns. A collection was taken op, amounting to §71 7"'. Six new Trustees were chosen, agreeably to (he Constitution. The following iist will show who are the Trusters for the present, and tin ir terms of service : Pour CiASS, Trim Expißl s 1868.—llirnnniSi.fncer, .1. T. tTaterhnuse, 11. M. Whitney, fi. der if any one is ready to acknowledge him- srtsoa, 11. .1. 11. Hohbnrorib, 11. llaeMfebt Ml Sob. Cuss,Tbsji Kxnaai IB6o.—Kstfiebaawbii Another year lias run its rapid round, and self a carper! No, certainly not. Many IV,Bacon (i. I'.Jodd, & ('. Damon, Jobs li, C. I!. Hislwp, rrc we seemed to be aware of it, another may read these lines who carp, but not one \V. U. Johnson. Ttmtn Cuss, Term Expire* IBfio.— S. N. rustle, volume of The Friend is brought to ;i close. would acknowledge himselfa carper. Carpr.. 11. Allen, .1. P. Marshall, I. Bartlett, E. 0 Il would be easy to indulge in the usual strain ing is bad business. The carper is gene- 11*11, li. Y. Snow. 11. of moralizing, but the tide of life rushes rally sell-conceited and selfish, cross-grained Anatiub Concekt.—Shakspearc says that rather too nuick ior Such musings. Present and snarlish in his disposition. If there is a mercy droppeth as the gentle dew from heacheerful side to fair, crowd and bright, " sunny calls to duty cut reflections upon the good, ven, blessing liitn that gives and him that be a the sure to look at carper or the forethought question, will past, future. respecting With one brief remark to our readers upon it, with his eyes awry and askew. He can takes." This idea was suggested the other while listening to the many sweet sea and land, wo shall close : Settle up all see moles in other peoples' eyes, hut not bemns evening, voices and many charming notes, at (he your accounts ; not only pay the printer, but in his own eyes. The carper is ever ready (lie grocer and every body else. It is your to find fault with all who may differ from Amateur Concert. The Sailors' Home takes duty/ at least once every year, to know just him, in matters religious, political, literary the proceeds, but that is rcallv the smallest how your accounts stand. Ascertain how or scientific. With no class, however, carp- portion of the " benefit." Not only is the much you owe others and how much others ers find more fault than with Trusters, " Home" blessed, but all were blessed who may owe you. Pay up your small bills, and Directors, Presidents, or Treasurers of be- listened to the music. The community Is arrange affairs with your larger creditors. nevolent institutions. The carper regards benefitted far beyond what words can express. If persons owe you who are really poor, refuse such personages as e.r officio, rogues, scamps, If our amateur singers could be persuaded more frequently to appear, it would confer a not to make a good deduction in order to and rascals, deceiving the public and embezeffect a settlement. When your accounts zling funds. Gentle reader, do not for a great blessing upon society. We have noi the exact amount realized from the are fairly and honorably settled up for the moment imagine that we mean you, or any- learned tickets, of but have heard the rumor that sale year, and even a small balance remains, body living in these ends of the earth. Oh, raised. $300 over was remember the poor and unfortunate. Aid no! Webster's Dictionary was not published those needing assistance. " The poor ye have at the Sandwich Islands, and of course, the tTT" Believing that our readers (especially always with you," is the saying of Him who cla--s of persons denominated enrpers is not the sea-faring community) are probably belspake as never man spake. "As ye would to l>c found here ! Carpers, if they exist any ter able to judge of the merits of the case that men should do to you, do ye also to where, it must be in other and less civilized than ourselves, we publish the correspondence them likewise," then, if spared to see a new communities. relating to the unfortunate affair on board the Alice Frazkr, without note or comment. year, you will be able to look every man full in the face, and manfully summon your subscribers, Honolulu for IC7" the past O* We congratulate the ladies of the energies to fight the battle of life. A new year, please pay the carrier; Lahaina subMethodist in view of the success of of volume Tin' friend, will be commenced, scribers, the Key. S. E Rtrh"p, and Mil" their Fair, Church, as we learn the amounted January I 1888. subscribers, th* ll<>\. T. Com. to «l«on EndVolumX ef IV. �TII i; 90 |From tlie Pncitlc Cutamcrctul Advertinvr.) on MbtAchouatieunWF“rndyhfalmleicsipan razier.” We have received from Capt. Ncwcll the following interesting account of the mutiny on board tho Alice Frazicr. Although a long story, it is very interesting, and we prefer to give tho captain's versionrather than condense. Bahk Alick Frazikr, ) Ochotsk Sea, Aug. 36, I*o7. j Ma. Editor,—DsUB .Sir :—I take (lie lilicrty of ranasstbsg the insertion of the following article in the .Idvcrlixir, concerning the recent mutiny on board my ship aad the occidental death of its rlnsjnsrtsr. from the hoi of many wild mid SSWUSUUSstoriss respecting it having got current BSSOSUJ lb* Heel,—from the general rapiest of many of my BSOSt respectable brother masters, ami from the farther and greater consideration of combating llmillllllliim censure ami sneers upon my conduct which have emanated from some few sympathizers with the villains, I had felt myself called upon to imprison, tad subsequently to abandon upon the BlSt available shore, both from fears of murderous injury to my officers sad myself, ami also from a general reqasst from many of the unaffected part of my crew. The circumstances of the case are these :—Among the seamen I had occasion to ship to my vessel last February, at the port of Valparaiso, were s gang of live, past of which wer<' the most finished villains 1 have yet had dealings with. The ringleader of the livehad him at the head of a gang ofburglars and highway robber* at the port of shipment, for sometime before, and by his own account of himself, confirmed by his gang on board my ship, had lulledseveral persons by premeditation, and ere his death almost constantly carried a slung-shot of one pound weight, accompanied by a keenly sharpened knife which he swore to use upun the first available occasion, particularly that it should drink my heart's blood in revenge for an offense 1 a in about to relate in connection with his being smuggled on board my ship. This person was not shipped to my vessel, either upon the " articles" or by any other method, but got on board after this manner lieing told by a perfidious shipping master of the port, one I'elcher, that there was a nice young man in the calaboose, imprisoned tinili-lil only," 1 requested to see the fellow at the Consul's office in the course of making up my complement of seaiuen. lie was soon brought, when, immediately upon setting my eyes upon him, I informed the shipping master I would not have such a persou on board my ship lit any rate, us his entire physiognomy wore the undeniable expression of a low-minded, blood-thirsty villain. This I said in the man's presence and hearing, whereupon he was passed out of the vestibule of the oliice and S young man brought forward in his room, who was shipped ia his stead, though merely as a decoy as it subsequently proved, for the robber, Harry Sheppard, waseventually smuggled on board in his stead. I had ran off on my course some thirty-six hours before the fellow made his appearance, and it was not until several days after that the great atrocity of the fellow's character began to develop itself. By his own account, and that learned of him in course of conversation with the steward and others, 1 concluded to make the best of it by retaining him on board and treating him according to the merits of his behavior. We soon learned that, instead of his having been imprisoned for debt, ho was under sentence to bo whipped to death except he could depart out of the country within a limited time, and that, as a short time previous he had robbed o store of some $1,700, he had bribed the said Pelchcr to procure his release after the übove wise. Having previously found by experience on a recent occasion that three of my under 0810611, were but more apologies for disoiplinarians, not having the faculty of maintaining the common discipline of a well-ordered ship with old seamen to deal with, with not even energy sufficient to free themselves from the grossest insults, I took early opportunity of requesting them to be very guarded in their dealings with the new seamen, especially with the man Harry and bis gang. It is needless to state the many methods and the rapid grades by which this gang ofscoundrels paved the way to open mutiny; among which was the throwing of an insulting letter into my room by tho ringleader, keeping a pile of bricks at the forecastle gangway to cast at out of the officers, when he inter- : " I■ It 11; N l>. I> X€ C ft! B X li, 185 7. fered with their card-playing in calling out his dereil my mate anil fifth mate to arm carefully, take watch, and repeatedly threatening to have my blood handcuffs in their pockets, ami call two of the gang for non-complianco with their most casual demands. along to do an errand from the sail-room, through Suffice to know that, having instigated others of the the steerage into the after lower cabin, where I procrew to refuse duty, in company with themselves, if posed to meet them from the upper cabin with the 1 did not comply with the demands of the man Harry second mate, and with the steerage door closed upon and his gang, I complied with their demand for the them, we should have them to ourselves. The plan time, as they had come upon us unawares, with succeeded admirably. Tho men seeing they were slung-shots and sharpened knives, each of tluffivc taken at advantage, succumbed directly, and we conhaving his otlieor allotted out to kill if we come to fined them without trouble. Une, a nm-t hardmod blows or tried to put the mill irons. Feeling, from my villain, merely remarked that it was not 1 he li Ist time previous knowledge of their plans and my conviction ! lie had been in irons, and afterwards added that his of the harlss* atrocity Of their character, that their j last term of Imprisonment was for two hundred and intention was more murderous than the commonality i treaty days. of these a Hairs, I let discretion take the place of valor, The two confined, 1 requested the mate to order the Hie btlin, feeling myself In I"' I supported by llie OjOTS- I third one into the cabin, as 1 sent Mm fr hearted energy around me to combat with these de- aad we took him by surprise something after the praved fellows, when acting upon a fixed system of above manner ; though upon his giving me insolence action as w* know they were. ami delaying to go down stair;, into the after cabin. It is enough to know that I bore during one month as I directed, 1 struck him a blow with the side oi longer with the many petty disturbances of the ship's DM pistol, which 1 luel presented to nil Upon the W discipline, originating with the five, during which casion of taking them into custody, indicating thai if time myself and thoseof my officers who had small ! any ell'ort was made to resist us wilh weapons, 1 arms, went armed, in daily expectation of some mur- ; should not hesitate to use it. derous affair arising with the five, for upon the most The three secured, we now proposed to take the trivia! diliicuir.es with the mate, (who, by-thc-vvay, loader, from whom we had no doubt there WouAd was the only courageous person among my superior emanate much trouble. 1 scut the steward toq officers) the watch on deck by private concert would call him into the main cabin, with word that I wh'Jeil arouse those of the five below, who were ever alert to sec him, directing tho mate and fifth mile (my with their slung-shots and sharpened knives, evi- only two energetic officers) to follow close upon his dently seeking sum* occasion to use them. We slept footsteps as be entered the cabin, closing the door with loaded arms by our side In nightly fear of a* i alter them, while 1 met the man from the opposite si nation; for as our cabin is on deck, with windows side, when we would take him at any hazard, lie in close contact with our Urths, il was easy of ac- came without his suspicion being i veiled, when I complishment from the di-el,. And as my lite had presented my pistol and told him my object, firmly been so rcpealodly threatened, and thai too by thus* telling him the certain ami instant re.-nil .•: h: n I fully believed capable of the deed, my fears led me -italic, tieoootly told me,—embellished by much to barricade the two windows connected with my low, sneering slang, pertaining to hi* class,- -to pull berth and never to retire to repose without readjust- away on that d n thing, as lie had used those tools before, ami ilnln't fear them, &C. Bat upon our ing my small arms. Things continued logo on from bo I in worse, BUtfl gathering energetically around him, hedivasted him we all agreed in believing that a crisis was approach- self of his keenly-sharpened knife, throwing it upon and held out ing, tjuile happily for us, however, during the the table in company with his month following the mutiny, the live villains at its his hands for the manaeh ■. n mark I itit lie was head had BO overacted their part, that the rest of the use. I to those playthings. Hut when no had got him crew had become aroused to a proper sense of duty; into lira lowor cabin, where we were u t to confine and tear of the conseipiences of the piratical designs hi in with the other three, a it, when coming so unexabout to be consummated, had led them repeatedly pectedly into the preseneool three ol lai gang, he to send messages to me through my otfioars to this wished to show himself the leader he had promised purport: " For God's sake, captaiu, take there vil- them to be, he turned fiercely upon me as I came lains out of the forecastle before they kill some ofus, down stairs at hi* back, and exclaimed in a loud rude and the remainder of the orew viill pull double tv tone: ".Now, I'm going t" know what in u—l'm make up for their loss." put in irons for !" I simply told him to be quiet, a* Several of my best men were so much in fear of lie had had the extent of Ins say on board my ship. their lives from their non-compliance with the plans Whereupon he made a sudden step toward, me, as if of the pirates, that from the repeated threats mad*of (after a kicking custom he had .among his mates) cutting their throats their fears led them to steal with the intention of kicking me in the stomach, as away among the casks in the fore hold tor repose, he exclaimed at the top of his voice "No! I'll be rather than risk their lives by sleeping in the fore- d d if I do ; my tonga* is my own, and I'll use castle. This state of things could not continue long. it." When, seeing his foot draw n buck in the very 1 had now made my preparations to imprison theui actof kicking, under the mere instinct of self-defense, by securing a stout chain to a stanchion in my lower I instantly struck him a blow across the bead with after cabin, and only awaited a sufficient individual the flat of my pistol, as I hail done the last man concause to secure the persons of the five in question, at lined before aim, when to my surprise, and the conany hazard; by fair means If we could, but by any sternation of my officers, fouf charged of my pistol other means if we could not. The crisis that I had exploded simultaneously, making but one report, and been awaiting during the week since completing my ln-ing at the time of ignition in contact with the preparation for them, at length arrived. It wasupou man's head, killed him instantly by its near concusthe occasion of a mutinous disturbance with several sion to bis brain, wrenching my arm in a painful of the five, in CODSequeno* of my having refused to manner, and throwing the chambers from the pistol comply with a demand of having rice or " dull" upon to the Boor, from the absence of the revolving rod. the only two "banyan" days in the week, and giving This happened in tho presence of my mate, 2d and them other extras after the manner served to the 6th officers, and the three prisoners. The mate disteerage people; and as the ringleader, Harry, had rectly exclaimed, " I bcliove you have shot him." I sworn a day or two previous, in the presence of one said, No, certainly not." of my officers and several of tho boatsteerers, to "have The "man was instantly raised up, his head placed my heart's blood ifI did net comply with the de- upon the bended knee of tho mate, to examine his mands they were about to make," it seemed to me, hurt, when I ordered water brought to wash his and was also the opinion of my officers, that the time wound, and brought restoratives from the medicine of forbearance was past and the time for action had chest myself to reanimate him, under the supposition that he was only stunned ; but we found him dead. come, though we fully expecte 1 bloodshed in undertaking to confine them. Upon the further examination of bis head and perI let the disturbance of tho forenoon quiet away son, which 1 directly ordered by two of my officers, until after tea, to allay any supposition they might in the presence of the 3d officer, three prisoners, and have of my being about to act, when I proposed to myself, we found his wound to consist simply of a take them by stratagem, with hopes of finding them slight contusion on the left temple, caused by the unarmed during the dog-watch, and unprepared to blow of the pistol, and blackened by the burningVf meet us. Nor was I deceived in my hopes, for their the powder in proximity with his head, the skull not slung-shots wore not upon their persons at the time beiug injured, nor any wound from the balls whatof imprisonment, but lying carelessly in their berths soever, either upon his head or person. We then -examined the pistol, to account for the where they had casually thrown them during the relaxation of the usual hours of amusement. There quadruple explosion. It is a Herman Imitation of were three of tho gang belonging to the watch on Coifs revolver, containing five chambers. We found deck, not including the ringleader 1 therefore or- that tour out of the live chargm had ignited, the fifth I ' . - : �. iii k k\i 11: mi . rsaaittia* in it- dsparUaeat uuexplojej that the levoi'.nig rod, up..n v.to.n ihe saasabsrs travasasd, had droppd out upon my striking the prisoner previously eoniiued, for it was there and then found Upon the floor of the upper cabin, near where one of the balls was afterwards picked up by the steward ; that two of the balls had dropped out of the chamliers sometime previous to the explosion, for they wire i,icked up on the floor where the accident occurred, uninjured, by one of tho prisoners, and banded to the mate while searching for the place of their deposit ; and that the fourth ball was in the pistol at the lime of its discharge, for it was lodged in the hole from whence the revolving rod had fallen ; Which accounted hilly and cle lily fir all he balls. ■.I rauvsr, that 'or more of the cap* upon ths pistol niii-t have received tufiii ieatjar toignits it* psr.1..11 when ths blow wan givao, aad that, a* the powder of the other three chambers was lying loose at the mouths of their respective muzzles, after the three ball* had fallen out, it look tire simultaneously with the first charge that ignited. Furthermore, had c. ball gone out of its legitimate passage —the barrel—by design or Otherwise, il could not hue banned the prison struck, for the length of the barrel would have projected tin; muzzle far beyond the bond in the act of striking a blow. After we had go) somewhat over our surprise at tl c singular accident and sudden death of the man and had laid his person out upon my chests in ths lower cabin, we imprisoned h scoundrel of the gang, and secured them all , . t IShep ard, nigl t, the joy of the remaining part of my seahearing the result of the past hour's ade, that they made the ihip shake with their and shears from the forecastle, at thus being pi.ii ileutly freed from their burden of fears of those us villains. And when I mustered all hands I had done, and had done it, they each and all Verbally ev-1 their conviction of the bad characters of the nid their belief that they wars receiving their Furtherics by being confined in doubts irons. that if the prisoners were to be let out, they wish to be confined in their stead, rather than run the risk of their lives by living with them. The following day, after the whole crew bad surreye I the wound of the man Harry, I read the funeral service usual upon such occasions, when he was consigned to his last home In Ihe deep, and to the judgment of the Father above us. the four remaining prisoners in irons, hand hnil, lor a month before being able to land them, i the impediment of ksj ; confining their feet, because they could divest themselves of hand inenacles, by the aid of a. Vooe yarn, with the same ease and facility as with a key. During their confinement, 1 gave them their tiil of bread and water, and of bread each for their sustenance upon landing them. I disposed of them" by landing them singly, upon the shores of Mercury Bay, at my first available opportunity. Up to the time of my landing them,,I took great pains to inform every master in wbossj vicinage 1 came, of the atrocity of their character and depredations on board my ship .and almost invariably requested not to land them in ly, as they might again get together on board some one ship and make further trouble. Vet but n little time had elapsed after my landing them before they were taken off and shipped as the best of men by the Harmony, of Honolulu, and the Mary, of lidgartown—but not until after they had made many applications to other vessels, commanded by masters of too much principle to exalt villainy, and of too well balanced faculties of benevolence to give their sympathy to charactci-s SO depraved. Lot me take this occasion to briefly and publicly express my thanks to Capt. Palmer, in the name of ihe community upon which these men are to be thrown, for having declined to take passengers to the islands" when one of these men applied to him. My warmest approbation for the manly views of < 'apt. Babcoek, when he indignantly expelled two of these intruders from the 7f«/t/, and reprimanded the Harmony's officers for their audacity in bringing them there. And also my gratitude for the spirited indignation expressed against the conduct of the upholders of these abandoned mutineers by most of the masters in the adjacent fleet; among which 1 would mention Captains t'ox, Wilcox, Morrison, Tober, Skinner, and others, with whose honest judgment and free s|wken views may I always be arraigned by approved of. while I exult over the condemnation ie waist to inform them what tkepi » : " . DE ( i; mvi: k of the minority of number, and the among my . 18 s;. 91 V,u were all ipiite ignorant si tin letter, with the exception of Sheppard and the writu and went aft in a body to inquire if we were to have no better food. He said he wanted to find out the author of the letter. Ho then sail, all of you who are willing to work on such provisions, go on tho other side of the deck. Out of twenty-eight men, but four signified their satisfaction with the provisions. The Captain then ordered the mate, Mr. Chose, to put the others in irons, but when the irons come on Mek rouutermonded the order, saying to the men go forward and attend to your duty, and you shall "have the usual provisions." Front this time until five weeks before getting into the Ochotsk we had no incision to complain of the provisions. In the meantime, the fifth mate, who was also cooper of the ship, was in the habit, as we afterwards found and listening out. of creeping forward at the forecastle bulkhead, aad then going aft to the Captain and retailing us pure earnest whatever was siid by the crew. Any one who is familiar with sailors, is well nvvare that there is a great deal of What is called "blowing" and "gassing" that goes on in the forecastle, but which is very harmless in reality. All these idle tales the fifth mate no doubt greatly exaggerated while relating them to the Captain, and the consci|uence was that he again got very bitter against us. especially five of us who were old sailors, and knowing more about seamanship than flic fifth mats, came in for a double share of misrepresentation. The provisions were again cut short, and nothing but beef and (Tread allowed. On the lOthof June, one of the men named Carroll, went aft to the Captain, with the kid or beef tub. and asked the Captain if we were to have no different food than that? Captain Newell replied "No, d- u you, you will get no mure." Carroll made no reply, and went forward. The crew talked the matter over among tli selves and agreed together that they would make no disturbance about it then, butth.it when we got amongst whales we would not work if we had no belter food. This was overheard and told the Captain, with how much of exaggeration I cannot say. On the afternoon of the same day, Capt. Newell called two of the men to go down into the sail room, and take two sacks of potatoes, (of which we still had a good supply on board) from the steerage into the lower cabin. When there, the door was shut liehind them, and the Captain, with a revolver in one hand and a cutlass in the other, said to the men—" I have been waiting for you a long time—now, 1 hove got you, go in irons. You did not have spunk to say soy more. Either go in irons or take a bullet." The men without attempting any resistance were then ironed with their hands behind their backs and then lashed to a chain cable. The ship at this time was beating through tho ice. After putting the two men in irons, the Captain went on deck and hove the ship to, telling .lames Powers, who was at tho wheel, to put the helm amidships, and go forward. As he went by the cabin door, the mate called him in, and the Captain followed, when they put him in irons and fasti ned liiin with tho others. As they were ironing him, Powers said " Captain, why am I put in irons?" The Captain said,""never mind—go in irons." On Powers repeating the question, the Captain struck him with his revolver over the head and knocked him from tho upper to the lower cabin, where he was fastened with the others. unprincipled cabin window accuser. One word more, and I have done, for I am aware of having trespasses' too long upon your patience already, having, perhaps, gone into greater detail in this all'air than was needful ; but for this reason Feeling from the first that there was more real clanger connected with the premeditated acts and maturing designs of the men, from their familiarity with deeds of crime than need generally be attached to cases of this kind, and knowing the puny-hearted help was sure to have from my stalwart after-guards, whose ideas at* so amicable, and dispositions of so amiable a nature as to neutralise their manhood, sad stake one d,,i11,t even of their MS J kaOWing tbSSe thing* from the fust, 1 have striven to thow that I u-ed greater forbear nice, and essrd "I mo re patience in : 1 dels] lag ths moment of action than usual In easa of this kiwi; and all for ths miisw that, in ease of s oontsst, they might have tins to proassdto such stage of revolt, as to make it legal UN proper for us to deal with them, if needful, after the summary manner in which they propOSl I to deal with us. For with n few to oOUat on in a moment of peril, among my people aft, I considered it became me fo forbear to the last, and when the crisis should c. mo, .act with :in energy of action and a legality of means that should insure Miceess on the side to which it belongs. The character of the men, ths result ol Ihe mutiny ami the manner of the accident to its leader is now before the public ; and it rem dm to be s, en if it will join with the few master* who, under the guiss of their own pecuniary interest, have jointly condemned my conduct us .a method of upholding their own, and are at this moment harboring and advocating the villains I abandoned. appeal to thejudg Ul of the public, and I shall l.ow with conviction to its verdict. Bui be thescream of the kites who have assailed me as common prey soever loud over hi rd lings of (heir father aad their kind, their brooding over the depraved shall only merit my future Iteinpt, leaving me uncrushod by their censure, and ontrammeled by their blame. Respectfully yours, 0. M. Nkwii.i., Master of bark JlUct Frazitr. I lloxoui.c, Nov. 'JO, 18'j7. Mr. Earroa: in your paper of yesterday's date, I notice a long letter from Captain Newell of the bark Alice Frazitr, in which he gives his version of the circumstances attending the death of one of his men in the Ochotsk Sea, .and the abandonment, of four others on the desolate shores of Mercury Bay. ilaving been one of the terrible " mutineers" myself, I will, with your, permission make a plain statement of the hots as they occurred. (In the 27th of March hist, the Alict Procter shipped almost an entire crew at Valparaiso, being the third crew since leaving home in IS-Vl. V7s shipped with the plain understanding that we were going on ;i sperm whale voyage,but the day after leaving port, Capt Newell called all hands aft, and told them that ho was going to the Ochotsk. On some of the men remarking that they had not shipped to go North, he said, " I am going where I please. Do you do your duty, and I will treat you well and give you plenty to sat and warm clothing." The latter, we afterwards ascertained, he had not on board. The crew however were satisfied with what the Captain said, ami went cheerfully to work, fitting and overhauling the rigging which was in a bud condition when we joined her. We were well treated and had good victuals, until a circumstance occurred which turned the Captain against us. Some of the men had borrowed books from the Captain, which, on being returned, were in a soiled and damaged condition. The man Henry Sheppard (whose right name was William Gosh, he having taken the place on the articles of one Sheppard who had left) was very fond of having books read to him, though he could neither read nor write himself. On this occasion he requested the loan of some books, but was answered very surlily by ('apt. Newell, that there were no books for him. lie went forward and got one of the crew, who is still on board of the ship, to write a letter to the Captain, which, though impudent, was not at all threatening, and was more for a "lark" than anything else. This was thrown into the cabin window during the dog watch from six to eight. The next day at dinner, our usual supply of potatoes was stopped, and on inquiring of the mate for the reason, we were told it was on account of a letter abusing the Captain, which had been put into the I'luv tlun sent the steward for Shcppunl, who was forward. 11. coining into (ha cabin waa put in iron* withoutauy (Amble or resistance When lie. (pit into the lower culiln and saw how the others were lashed, to the chain, he said, "Captain, we can", stand thiscruelty, with our hands In-hind ourbacks." The you." Sheppardreplied, I will Cantata said, " Dry up, d—nmy tongue is my own, and I'll use nut; 1 am an American,and " it." The Captain thenstruck him over the left temple with the revolver whichlie held cocked in his hand. 'There were the Ist, 2d and 6th mates and the threetomenIn irons. Sheppard tell instantly, and the hall is supposed have entered hi* brain. As soon as he fell the Captain dashed the pistol on the cabin door, breaking it and scattering the remaining charges. The mate at once proceeded to take the irons from Sheppard ami laid him on a chest, the blood running in a stream to theleewant side of the ship. The mate remarked to theCaptain —" lie will never siM-ak again." When the Captain said "there is one that one, and more, ami then we can manage thereat." I was was sick at the time with rheumatism. Being sent for, I went into thecabin and found Capt. Newell sluing at the table, apparently very calm and collected. He sai.l to me "what is the matter with you I" I then pulled up my shirt-sleevesand showed him my wrists which were much swollen, saying You can see, sir." ne said to the mate, Mr. Chase, put him in Irons ; which waa done, I at the time asking in vain thereason of such treatment. I said to the Captain, nave I ever refused duty, any insolence!" He said, never or given you or your officers got down In the lower cabin, where mind go in irons." After I the others were, together with the dead body of Sheppard, I discovered the flannelcap which was worn by him, lying on the floor. I managed to secure it, and have ever since retained It in uiv noMessmn. just ill it fell off his hesd. with the hole in it ******* " " " " �111 L II!I i: Ml, UtItMBLK. 92 i»l life. The next OorpM wan taken up on the deck, and thii wni last we *mw of our unfortunate HlHpm.it>>. A« I *aid before, his right MM WM WBMua Oath, a native of Baltimore, .M<l, wlitTc he haa an uncle, an extensive biscuit made by the tali which deprived Sheppard inorniriK after tbe»e uocurren«x»e, tbe baker, . wammt Hi— tteferul days alter this, shajklep, made of strong hoop iron, put nn our unci-•. mt4 tins" hahnori to Ihe chain, thus making usifpiiie immovahle. We Wert kept in that oomUttoo for thirty days, until Wt got intu M.-miry Ihty, WMM WW Wee*, put mi shore finely, and at bog tiswmamn apart, in order that wo should not be able to Malit each other to gel away or otherwise. Piwrluui | patting iv on the Capteta went to all the "hips in the flay, mm] r-piw-rit, j~. r*j th wont of murdfferi and robbere, in order that we might »•■• 1- it to parish «nd MOKMJpMsT M WtthMMO Ifplinri hmi. A- each man WM put <,n aht'i-r, he WM |>,""vi.|'ii with live p-nnd-s of breed and hie blanket*, The Captain Mid to v* uwe ireni MhoTc, "li ymi '■vT.TnMiin path again, al teaoron Mmre, I will Mow your •MMM out." Jomm Brown wan landed «o i land inH In ttertvy Hay, Ui" Captainremarkiiv. " will put you where yen can /<•! a ship but, m for the oUiera, in pui them win the bean will get them." The men who pulled it*> aihon R re Dot ptnrdtted to take their knives with ttittu, for fir tltol th > woaid Mppl) us with in nrawnary uti arti tie. wip' siiort. i ; t i ?n travelingalong tbe beach, I l«U Iv with .lam-"* power*, •ad together we built a raft of drift limber a.*! paddled aero**, the Bay to wVre tbo //armhay, Capt. Bumpu*, wai laying. Capt, p. MktMl us it" we could turn to and do nur duty. Ha tofWared tiiat we could, and turned to and worked on board daring the remainder nf i. r orutae, We experienced notlung bat ktndneM fruai Capt. Bumpua, and ahall always remember him wHh gratitude for harluii roacued v* from a horrible fata In eplttefti* repreeei itattone of Capt. Newellami tbe charitable wishes of certain ship maater*. aby uiproiml the hope that wt would lire the ihlp. As kg fee Captaln'i story afoait riung«*ho| and kntvee, I knew ofbat one of the farmer in tbe ahlp*and thatWM In the cheatof a man whola now on lwvwrd,aud wm not one of the who kept the remaining thirty-nix of the -hip"-. urribl.'./nr company m feu- at their Uvea. Hie wily knlvea we had were such as Mamen alwayi carry, and without which, tolerably sharp, none I ml a lubber would ihink of going aloft. His statements about our previou* hUtoryare niTt aaeertfooa, and aa their truth or falsity canuotbi proved now, we will let than pass ftw what they are worth. They oannot in the lenat affect the ifaaple fact that Capt. C. M. Newell, of the latrk Alice Frazi'T, did, on the 10th nf June* l**s7, deprive one of his men ol life, by tbe atrokeor ahot ofa pi-t..|, i!n- man at the time being Ironed, with bUbandi behind lili back, and ofeoorw comparatively helplcai. Hail ('apt. Newell come directly to Honolulu, and courted an invest!pit inn, we would wilUngly have tnwtod thu reeatt In the handft of tbe American Conaal 1 but,haWug evaihtl this port, he attempts, from u distance, t-i exptabtaway the circumatane< n •ad to foreatall publk opinion. I leave the public and thoae oaOMfued oftieially t" make their own commenti upon bia Mom and the two stotemenM now laid before them, simply «y. ing that there are wttneaaeo nf the whii affair now in Honolulu, ami on hoard of tin- AHce b'rn-.irr, who can aubatantUtte the truth of what I have related. Hay only JuatSoe he done, John hasaan, of New Orleant. The aoderetgned, Late eenroen on board the bark .l/i--r Frazirr, hereby certify that the foregoing Btatemrqil of the cirmmum which occurred onboarilof thatveaael during the gMteeaaoii hi th-; Ouhotak Boa, i.-, strictly true. Jims Powaa-t, «.f Mi.ri.i.h-ad, Mat*. .1 amis Baoa », of Kngland. REPORT COfEoxmecuiSotveaHiolnrfm'slS ue ociety. Just three years have elapsed since an American sailor, the son of a Quaker,residing in New York, deposited the nun of fifty cents for the purpose of building a Sailors' Home in Honolulu. This was the first donation for the object, which has since called forth so many donations and enlisted so much sympathy. In depositing the money, he remarked, with a tearful eye and much earnestness, do, for mercy's sake, build a. Sailors' Home in Honolulu, and here is my donation. He saw and felt the need of such an establishment in this city. Previously there had been much discussion and fruitless efforts, but the time had come for action and labor, which should result in some definite plan of operation. Assembled upon the third anniversary of the organization of the Honolulu Sailors' " Home Society," the Executive Committee would offer the following report relating to the Society's proceedings during the past twelve months. pu thp second anniversary of the Society, IS.) 7 . the Home had been opened for a few weeks, furnished bedding and money tor furnishm;' and the somewhat hazardous experiment was each a room in the Home, and tiie names of being made whether success would crown the those towns were duly placed over the doors of efforts of the friends of the enterprise or fail- certain rooms. It is hoped that the ladies of ure would result, as had been so confidently other towns or cities may be disposed to folpredicted by not a few, even among those low their example. Reports havereached us a hnp" that it might succeed. that the ladies of New London have provided who The Home was opened September I, 1860, for famishing another room. By this means for boarders, one year from that dale the the Trustees are enabled to fit up the rooms books of tlic manager show that three hun- with more comforts and conveniences. During'the past year a library of over one dred and seventy-four boarders bad been accommodated in the seamen's departnu nt. thousand volumes has been furnished for the aside from theonVers 1 or private table. This Home through the agencyand efforts of Cn.pt result is quite satisfactory, under all tho ad- T. Y. Sullivan. .Marine Missionary of Boston. verse circuinstanci a attending the commence.Most of these hooks were collected in Boston ment of such an enterprise. The Home, and neighboring towns, Salem, Newburyport, jduring the year past, was fitted to accommo- Chtries town, Lawrence, and other places. date only fifty lodgers at a time, although The Ladies of Dorchester contributed SIOO during the busy part of the shipping season in money for the purchase of books. Most of more than that number found sleeping these books are exactly suited to a library places" in the building. The reading room adapted lor the Home ; and those instrumental was temporarily fitted up for lodgers. In in gathering and sending out these books order to meet th.' exigences of the cose and merit great praise and the warmest thanks of render the usefulness of the Home greater, seamen. The Manager of the Home during the curtwenty-live Dew beds have been added and the building Otherwise much better adapted to rent year, has taken out a license for a shipthe purpose for which it was erected. ping ollice. It is earnestly hoped that capOne year ago, at the time of the anniver- tains will patronize this office, in shipping sary, the Trustees found the establishment their crews, as it is believed they will find it laboring under a debt of Sl7ll IfS, which to their advantage, l\lo>t certainly the class had been incurred ill order to open the estab- of seamen gathering around and boarding at lishment. 'Hie Executive Committee imme- the Home is superior, in point of sobriety diately set about devising ways and employ- and respectability to most of those discharged ing means fur paying oil'the debt and carry- from vessels and boarding on shore. A shiping forward the Home, without incurring ad- master about to leave, his ship already outditional debt. The account just rendered by side, said to us only yesterday, 1 never got our Treasurer. .Mr. Bishop, shows how far we away from Honolulu with so little trouble. havr- been successful. The deb! has been re- The men all went on board without any trouduced more than one-half, besides the ex- ble.'' A majority of his crew were shipped penditure of over &400 of the Society's funds from the Home. We honestly believe that for repairs and other purposes. In addition captains would find it for their interest, pecuto this sum the Manager, Mr. Thrum, has niarily and mennuly, to patronize the shipexpended over SfiOOMor making the building ing ollice of the Sailors' Home. more convenient and complete. It is confiIf any shipmaster will visit the dining room dently hoped when this debt shall be liquid- of the Home and look at the scores of young ated, theestablishment will prove self-support- men—well dressed and quietly behaved, sealing ; although the price of board and accom- ed at the tables, he will perceive that there modations afforded will allow but a bare sup- are some sailors in port worthy of a good lay, port to those who manage the establishment. and from whom a good season's work may be Boarding at the terms fixed upon by the expected. It is not pretended every sailor Trustees is far from being a money making boarding at the Home is worthy of being affair; and if the managers make a living, it considered as a steady, industrious, healthy is a matter of rejoicing ; inasmuch as it will and active man, ready and willing to ship as be found a difficult matter to sustain the an able bodied seaman—but this is however Home if appeals are to be annually made to true of most. When such men are disthe public for funds. It is thought,.however, charged and wish to board for a few days on that our success thus, far will favorably com- shore, it is surely of the highest importance pare with the management of similar institu- that a good and comfortable lodging place be tions in England and America. furnished for them. Suppose some, or even The Trustees have been cheered forward a majority of seamen give the Home a " wide in their efforts by the kind and sympathetic berth," and keep aloof from all the kindly, words of encouragement which have come wholesome, homelike and moral influences from abroad. The ladies of Falmouth, New- entering there, it is pleasing, gratifying and buryport, Dorchester, Hopkinton and West- hopeful that many are otherwise disposed. borough, Mass.. «nd Woodstock, Ct.. have' Already have numbers shown that they prefer " " �111 X I X tins establishment nuhei than places as are furnished for them elsewhere. The effect however of the Home in Honolulu, is similar to the effect of Homes in other cities and ports. The effect is gradually to elevate the character and rei.pectability ofother hoarding houses. In this way seamen are benefitted who never visit the establishment. We could mention houses in Honolulu quite comfortably fitted up for seamen, but such places did nor exist previous to the establishment and opening of the Home. As years roll away we expert to witness a gradual improvement in all the other houses. If the keepers of sailor boarding houses had always done riq-ht and treated seamen as they should, there would have been no necessity for calling upon the benevolent public to build and support " Homes." but as that necessity does exist.it is gratifying to witness a willingDen on the part of a generousand benevolent public to come forward and build for the acof seamen "Homes" vicing th the better class of hotels. The Trustees of tie Honolulu Sailors' >me would not in a boastful spirit point to •it has been don" upon th'- land generously mteil by the Hawaiian government, but uld merely say that with the amount of ids contributed, everything has been done lich could be in order to carry out the nrigdesign of the proprietors of the establishint. Among the Trustees at the meetings the Board, there has always been great inimity and cordiality in planning and SCUting the various schemes deemed neeesy for raising funds and expending the same. It is confidently believed that the plans and efforts of the Trustees have met withthecordial approval of both landsmen and seamen, it now remains for the Trustees to appeal for a sufficient amount of funds to pay off' the debt upon the Home. Our Treasurer has informed us that tho debt at present, is a rising $800—an amount which may try be easily paid off, with a little of the rt which has already been put forth in this good cause. It is hoped something may be done this evening, and more before the shipping season closes. The Executive Committee feel that they would be doing injustice to Mr. and Mrs. Thrum, Managers ol the Home, unless the most honorable testimony was borne to their conscientious and honorable fidelity to the best interests of the institution. To them belongs the honor of commanding and navigating the " craft," when she was once ready for sea, and the success of the institution thus far has essentially depended upon their careful and watchful management. Before closing this report it is becoming that the officers and friends of the Home should call U> mind that the distinguished individual who presided at our last Annivesarv Meetpatronizing resorting to such Im odation I Ke 11] N I). I) li (E>lll X X . 93 18 57. ing, is not with us upon this occasion. The 117* The following statement, we have audience well knows to whom we now refer. been requested to publish by the Rev. J. L). The Sailors' Home has never had a warmer Strong :— friend, or more generous contributor than the During the two and half years of Mr. Hon. Wm. L. Lee, Chief Justice of this Strong's connection with the Fort-streetKingdom. When his health permitted, he church, twenty-six members have been added always attended the meetings of the Trustees, to its fellowship, averaging ten a year. Fifteen of these additions were on profession and usually acted as lb presiding officer of of failh. During the year ending with last the Board. His efforts, ns a wise counselor June, (the anniversary of the formation of ami active member, were many, The the church) :i greater numtier were added on •' Home" was much indebted to his labors in profession of faith, than during any other its behalf, and i; was always B source of year since that in which the church was During Mr. Strong's ministry much pleasure to him that he had been thus organized. here, eight members have been dismissed or efficient in behalf of a class of people whose died, leaving a gain of eighteen in the whole services are so necessary and important to number of tin church. During this period a church edifice, costing about $15,000, has the welfare of this kingdom. also been erected, and the average congregaS. C. Damo.\, tion, as found from careful and frequent x Ex. Com. (i. P. J ODD, enumerations has been nearly doubled. After 11. J. li. HoLDSWi RTH, \ accepting his resignation at one of the largest meetings of the "church and congregation" Eclesiat Council. ever held, the following resolution was passed la ace inlincr with letters-Dilative from the Port by a vote, which, with two exceptions, was Street Church, in Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, and unanimous. "Bill i ml. 'lieu w* appreciate and greatly value their pastor. Rev. .1. J*. Strong, an EcclcViastioal the jmlpit abilities of oar Pastor, the Rev. J. D. Counoil was ciinvened at their aoase ofworship, No- Strong, th it «c have entire confidence in his characvenitier 24th, 1 S~»7, for the purpose of oonsideriag ter, liiith ;is a minuter aii'l B man. ami deeply regret the expediency of dissolving ih" pastoral relationship thai any train of eircomstenoes, over which we have no control should lead to his separation from us." of .Mr. Strom; to mid Church. The Cooacil was coraposed of the following mem. Christmas Island.—Capt.-,of the bors, viz. from the First Native Church, llev. K. W. Clark, pastor, and John li, delegate ; from the in renewing his annual subscription for The Second Native Churoh, Rev. Lowell Smith, pastor; Friend, remarked that he had good reasons from the Bethel Union Church, Rev. Samuel ('. for supporting the paper, inasmuch as it once Damon, pastor, and Oeo. M. Robertson delegate- saved him from shipwreck. Some years ago, also, Rev. A. Bishop. Mr. Bishop was chosen Mod- when sailing near Christmas Island, his vessel erator and Mr. Damon Scribe. The Council was opened with prayer by Rev. S. C. would surely have lieen wrecked, had he not learned, from The Friend, that the island Damon. Mr. Strong's letter to the church, of the Ith of was laid down 45 miles to the eastward of July last, tendering his resignation, and a resolution its true position. The same Captain remarkpassed at a meeting uf the Church on the 19th Octoed, " Beware of the current, setting one and ber, accepting said resignation, and requesting the half to two miles to the westward." See reCommittee, appointed for that purpose, to unite with Mr. Strong in calling a Council to dissolve the pas- marks upon Christmas Island in the March toral relationship, were severally read and submitted. number of the Friend, and also in the Friend Mr. Strong, on his own behalf, and JadgS Andrews, for May and June, 1848. as Committee of the Church, also Mated briefly, and - 1 , : in general terms, the reasons which lead the respective parties to desire a separation. Whereupon, the Council unanimously resolved, that the documents and verbal statements laid before them were of such a character as to show satisfactorily to their minds that the further continuance of the relationship now subsisting lietween the parties could not be productive of good to either pastor or people, nor tend to the up-building of the cause and Kingdom of our Lord and Savior ; and that, therefore, the pastoral relation of Mr. Strong to the Fort Street Church, is, in acconlancc with their mutual desire, declared to be dissolved. In coming to this determination, the Council, deeply sympathizing with both pastor and people, cannot forbear to express their heartfelt regret at being called upon to put an end to so important a connection, after the lapse of so brief a period from the time of its formation, and under circumstances of a nature to call forth feelings of Christian sorrow. The Council take pleasure in recommending Mr. Strong to their Christian brethren, wherever he may be led to sojourn, as an able and evangelical minister of the flospel. A. BISHOP, Moderator. F C. DAMON, Scribe. on LINES. Tin; nr.ATii or nn. rootii, UK) TEARS. op Scotland, aokt> Blow softly thou breeze o'er the tomb-paved ground. O'er that lono grave, now and griicn. For there licth 'neath that spreading yew A relic of what hath been. Not the form nf the mighty lies mouldering there. Not the sceptcred hand ofpower. Not Youth, with bright hope around hi* brow. Not Manhood in its flower. ' No he that is laid 'neath that old yew. Hal seen his hundredth year, And, weary of this deceitful world. He came to rest him here. He had seen the friends of hi* youthful year* Drop, one by one, away ; There was nothing now to bind him here. Then why should he delay. He hod seen proud nations rise from dust, And stately powers decay, He had seen enough of this fleeting world And he longed to be away. That once Herculean frame wo* bowed, And he prayed, '* Lord Jesus, come The messenger ofpeace arrived. And led the wanderer borne. lows Hosr Stfwkbt C ' . �V 111: ND. 94 . . ........ . Dr. Toaniount F-l'"I an isbti ,. . follow, l„ II HaOkMd .'. To To li. HarkfeM .'. i T.i.l. T. Hut. iIn.uw To I'ohm IUUI ml.. ■I'., li. M. Weston, j.ioiinl in ... Mslcban >v I',,.. full ur»|i r, ...- - - ia*Hpeaoor, on arcouot, -- Tu IfeooM tpenecr, In- ston*. To B. w. Held, ir. tghl twin m M«***n p Bird, To a*MB*** tot I'oiiriTt, * n tickets, te. To II. \1. Whitney, printing i'. in-. To .1. T. Wiilorliou... fu-'iiM-kirv, ,Vi-., - - - ... . Heaven is sol far fi thus* who With tho pan s|ihii"- -' ■ Isoii, four ■ months, taking car* of Hooding Room, ToThorn**Thrum, Sir services from Jan. 1* toSept, ■ 1, 1NS7, takillK COW Of Rending Itnoiil, To Tliniiiim Thrinii, forbookcases, fcc, 11. OilMlntiil, for lettering signs, ro I). 1 -. *■'., (). Hull, fm' ll.lup COllll to I'ii Hurfeor Master, water Mil, -- -- -- - - - II in in wi Bui in-ir, riinl in tin- >. net t.V hen til' tin,so that ;.«' aright, Inn jt oo M lion 29 N Sfl nn; ii 05 M :;:; "0 00 10* 08 Sim) t SI SS 00 FrKindness. uitos f Some people aw curious in ascertaining the product sf a seed, and I am very fond of tracing the effect of a. land action. "An English merchant resided many years at Canton and Macao, where a sudden reverse of fortune reduced him from a state ol affluence to Ihe greatest necessity. A Chinese merchant, named Chinqua, to whom he had formerly rendered service, gratefully offered him an immediate loan of ten thousand Vr. rl.iin. Hi-' farmiT TrPSsnrer, $20 ::'.! dollars, which the gentleman accepted, rind By. cash from J. E. Chn It v cash, iiinoiiiil of ..oolri'.ill ions ;it It,.. II. 1 hi, ovoBr 20242 gave his bond for the amount; this the Chiink-, Nnviiiihr 17, 18S0, By sash, iimouiii ni contributions al the Bethel, evenlire, savin:;, When you, 106 10 nese threw into the ing, Nov. lulu -riM. friend, first came to China, 1 was a poor By e**h,iiiiiount ('run It. liu-kri.i ,v t'o., premium nti my 40 .VI ani.nnit |i;ii.t 011 tli-lr :n unt, hand, and assist- By oaakfcr ticket*to C «rt, 380 00 man ; you took me by the I8 By rush fr,.in ladle* in Woodstock, Conn,, 60 made me rich. Our hones! endeavors - 22 03 ing my By ouh " iti M',-ii...i-.ii -h. Mo, ., - • see you poor, 1 reversed; now 30 is in llopklnton, destiny B) OBMk " 00 " 3000 Byosoh "" " in liori-li'-ti r, .... "1 am blessed with affluence.' The byBy cash fri.irt Boston nii.M'Itiirlisioivu, - 022:;.', 03nil while other laud ami By eaflh Son an standers had snatched the bond from the source*, «ea, flames, Tin' gentleman, sensibly affected by S. anil 0 Eg. MM such generosity, pressed his Chinese friend to ilIAS. It. BISHOP, Treason*. ! take tho security, which ho did, and tlnn Honolulu, Niv. IT. is:,: effectually destroyed it. Tho disciple of Confucius, beholding the increased distress il occasioned, said, he would accept his watch, or any little valuable, as a memorial of their •a-S' " friendship. The gentleman immediately presented his watch, and Chinqua, in return, igave him an old iron seal, aaying, -Take this seal—it is one I have long used, and ,tt. -• i rj if no intrinsic value ; but as you are possesses *•" ;v I rS r£l>* : going to India, to look out after your oat'-t standing concerns, should fortune further Sj S,' " ? o -_' ~ yon, draw upon me for any further persecute ft J 8 V. S sum of money you may stand in need of, a3 si<m it with your own hand, and seal it with g S '.-I; SMl1=8 1 p; f ■ a> o, 4ti* < H • tliis signet, and 1 will pay the money.' " 9 c I o B 33 '* How little did the English merchant ima? that the seed of kindness, sown in the gine a 5 g ffr?" c 3 E,S-ft a heart of his Chinese friend, would spring up g a e 9PI 3 J ■ and yield such an abundant increase. I relate this anecdote to my younger friends, that they may see how a kind action done to■ MS- ? S« day, may lie gratefully acknowledged and liberally recom|)ensed, on some distant morP FI!b fr row. Say what we will, one to-day is worth flM H .... .•. - --- n* ' . . • . ' • I ' : * ,£?Iri"s£* i? ili;• " * * h- m — m iija** •ran •Z -* i I •' •- ' let/PP 5r tai1?■ I Ff P • — r *' more than a dozen to-morrows. *» The Universe. —Suppose the earth to be ball of one foot in diameter. On that scale of proportion the sun would be one hunI > roRMATION WANTED.—FRIEDRICH dred feet in diameter, and the moon three miles from 1 WILHELM HINDSDOERFFER, born in Koen- inches. The sun would befeettwo igsberg, Prussia, who was in 1868 a Lieutenant in —Jupiter ten thirty tiie Hawaiian lnfautry, and whose whereabout at us, and the moon forty. The press-lit is unknown, is desired to report himself at miles from the sun, and Heischel ihe Royal Prussian Consulate, Honolulu, to receive highest mountains on the face of the earth important intelligence fitim his family. Any person would be one-eighteenth of an inch in 11., will oonknowing anything about the said F. W. to height. Man would lie an imperceptible such news »TJ*> i.r ] li a favor by communicating i— o 3 V w t> -» *lfc •«. EBTISEHENT*. \^ Ann] as th"-.' Uutda *lir dearw grow. When Mend* *r* bag away, Su Iloiiven itself, through kwed "in- dead, lir,,\\s ilener day hy day. u oj ;.. tiiiiiinnti paid for improvement*,repairs tmd tiqhtintj. mul lul. iny run nj i in Htadiiiy Hovoi darin.1 tin run i ht ijinr ToC. II. [*■*■*, for IiiiiiImt, lie., To D. M.W****n, far waterworks, To K. I'. IVUrson, for si'ivir.. to I 31, , ii 60 iu nn lv> «>:", :;•. hi in ,,i • Al)\ : Jhl'l M] 901 M 10* 7'.i ■ Ixwrs 'II m in lull. as N n" 1', .... •• .... ... .... ... ........ .... ... mi m-i To 0. II. Butler. To Ik-nry DUdomI, 1,. Wm. N. I.iul.l. To II. M. WMuwy. loll in' uit.,1 prevfotn to Ihs 7. iVromtlu -N. Y. Udacr.] Lines. \ iliolint I unls lieynnil the sea. When friomls go theme, draw nigli, So lli.riven, when friemls havo thither gone, Draws nearer from the sly TreaR su r' eport. HONOLULU BAltSssS' MM SOCIETY, In Arrmtnl ("iirrrnt irilh Ihe Trntsurrr, from Aor. 17, IK-Vi, to Mtm. \:,, 1867. u X (i: MB X I!. a atom. lilt A MRS I'll It I .11. MANAGERS rl'Hi: HOUSE [8 NOW OPEN POR THE AC cuiiiuiudntiou nl' Seaman, Hoard tin.l Lod "■ will be I'urnisln'il on the tnosl reasonable terms. The Managers, having for several yens kept t private boarding-houaa in Honolulu, ami during tint period :iri-.,niium!ate'l many seamen, hn|ie to receive the patronage nl' the seafaring community. Beainan may rest Hamfed tliit mi .•Hurts win be spared t" fßrnlah them a comfortable home during their stay in port. Boarden accommodated by the week or single meats. Seamen patronising theBailors' Homewill Bnd that the improvement* recently mads wiil afford more accommodation and greater oomfort, having several additional deeping rootus—tbe whole enlarged and thoroughly ventilated. m> In connection with the Sailor*' Home it a Shipping Office, where application* from Captain* requiring Seamen will i.c punctually attended t". s>.', UO Board and Lodging tor Seamen, per week, Si; on Private Table, fur Officers, per week, \|i],ly for lintii,l tit ihe office, In the JinUßf vniitn. - - ' Honolulu, Sept 1867. 10 tf POST OFFICE NOTICE. of POSTAGE ON LETTERS FROM THE RiTEB SANDWICH ISLANDS: United States (Kast,) 17 eta On single letters Great Britain, - - .. Prance, ----- 88 "" .< " ■• t.. the tv t,i tv Germany '■'■*'■ and IVusia, ".' " II" :m.I Finland, to CanadaandBritish N. A., 22 " tv Boas** to Azures . - or Western Isl-1 " ~ " " American RepubUe.. s Mexican Ports, - - - 17 " to " " to Panama, - - '-"! " The" above" rates are fur letters weighing half and*, \ia Soathsmp- '• 70 n mi-1 Lisbon, 1 I, tv Valparaiso ami Smith ),, - tin ounoe or less, anil double the aimve rate* for each additional half ounce. Letters dropped into the Post Office without the postage being paid, will nut lie forwarded. lti-tt' THE READINCROOM A T THE BAILOR'S HOME IS OPEN, AND £\_ free to the public; and all seamen visiting this port, are especially invited to make it a place of resort, whether they board at the Home, or other boarding-house* in Honolulu, or are connected with the shipping. Daring the shipping season it will be lighted evenings. floiSlWl visiting the Ketnling-Uooni, and desirous of writing letters, will lie furnished with "asm, /«'. iiml paper," giviti's, hy applying tv the panon havIf ing charge nf the Room. A CAIID. lately wrecked in INDKHMGNED, 'I'lIK the ship Indian Chief, waa treated very kindly hy the natives ofEast Cape, in the Arctic Ocean, and he would recommend that each master passing there should make the natives some present, (say a bast of tobacco, which they prize highly,) in order that their friendship may be retained, to the benefit of any seamen who in future should he so unfortunate as to lie PHI 1,0 HUNTLKI wrecked in that region. Late Master Ship Indian Chief. 10-tf Bonottfln.Pet 88.1887. 1 , J. WORTH, established himself in business atllilo, Hawaii, is prepared to furnish ships with Recruits, on favorable terms for Cash, Goods or Bills on the United State- HAVING �TII X rilEMi, OF OAHU SHAM, a Uell to lie rung at the Port of Honolulu, at nine and a halfo'clock of each evening, as a aamaltoall Mariners at that time on shore without tu* iMfnission, to return on board their vessels ; and il sbaf Im; assWUabsnt upon them to do so, upon pain of two iloii.irs tii,.., it' s*i*ajeh*ndajd nt or after ten rpilE GOVERNOR cause o'clock of the e\eo'.i.g, w>i«n said (Jovernor shall the Hell to ho again run,', m» a visual for their e.uise apprehension- - Whoever furiotuly, or headlaaaly of the *»Ojty of Others, rules any hers.: nr Other animal, or drive* ,|-conduot* any vehicle, though the personal sai'e'y of any person be BOt endangered thereby, shall be punished hy a line not less than live dollars nor exceeding hundred. Whoever is found tlrunl; in any street, road or cither public place, from the use of intoxicating liquor, hall, on the first conviction for such offense, he punished hy a tine not exceeding six dollars, and on any conviction of any like olfense committed after the first conviction, by a fine not exceeding twelve dollars, or by imprisonment not more than three months. 'All loud noise by night is taboo. Whoever, after sunset, shall, by hallooing, singing in the streets, or or disoriv any other way, make any disturbance derly iioisc, in any village, town or part of this kingdom, without justifiable cause far BO doing, shall lie by any liable to summary arrest and imprisonment and upon conviction be onstabl* or police ollicer, punished by a fin. not exceeding ten dollars. person not authorised by law, who shall carry be armed with any bowie-knife, sword-cane, pistol, -gun, »lung-*hot, or other deadly weapon, shall lie line of no more than thirty and no less liable in adollars, or in default of paymentof such than ten line, to imprisonment at hard labor for a term not exceeding two months, and no less than fifteen days, upon conviction ol such offense before any district magistrate, unless good cause be-shown fin- having such dangerous weapons ; and any such person may he immediately arrested without warrant, by tbe Marshal, or any Sheriff, Coistablo, or other offioer or person, until he can be taken before such magistrate. , livery foreign seaman, oi whose desertion from any aud every shall have bsSB given, due notice vessel t.eaiutiii discharged contrary to the provisions of the article, shall be apprehended, and if not returned to bis vessel, shall be put at the disposal of his proper Consul or I i.iiimereial Agent ; but if he refuse to receive him uoKer charge of his Consulate, said deserter shall lsWut to haul lalnir until he quits the W country. i.very flearain who shall be found on shore alter the sixty days limited by hi* permit have expired, will be arrested as a deserter, and confined in the fort until hn shall leave the kingdom. Whoever rescues any prisoner, or persons lawfully behl in custody, on convict ion or charge of any offense, or as a witness on a criminal charge, or aids so or assists any such prisoner, witness or person held in custody, in his design or endeavor to escape, whether his escape be or be not effected or attempted, or convey* into any fort or other prison any disguise, tool, weapon, or other thing adapted to facilitate, ami with intent to facilitate the escape therefrom of any such prisoner, witness or other person, shall, in case the aforesaid offense or criminal charge be capital, or ten yean punishable by imprisonment for life or atforhard labor or more, be punished by imprisonment not more than three years, and by fine not exceeding shall be five hundred dollars ; in any other case, be not more punished by imprisonment at hard labor than one year, and fine not exceeding one hundred tf dollars. J\ny . * NAVIGATION TAUGHT. J°- all its branches, taught by the Subscriber. The writer likewise begs to ininstruction to a limited that he number of pupils in English reading and grammar. geography, writing, aritbmatic, &«. Residence, cotLove's house, Nuuanu-street tare S at tbe back of Mr. in NAVIGATION, will give nate Honolulu, March 'Jti, 1057. [RON For Store, DANIEL SMITH. tf HURDLES Hudson's Bay Cesjfaay'i eight feet long-three dollars each, tf BALI ;it the ADVERTISEMENTS. ' PUBLIC NOTICE. one 95 Is 5 • advertisements. ADVERTISEMENTS. [ IKCKMBKti information wanted. NOTICE TO WHALEMEN. charles twokey .11 A V Y & L A W or TWAY.of Geneva, New York. He sailed —diui.kiis in— in 1860 or 1861,from ('alias, Maine, on board the Tbnaaaaat, bound to the West Indies. He was next SUPPLIES AND GENERAL WHALEMEN'S heard from on board the whale ship .Ve/ilnne, Capt. MERCHANDISE, Green, in Honolulu, about two or three years after. lv Hivnihue. lluwitii. It is confidently supposed that, if alive, he is on (INSTANTLY ON HAND a good supply boartl sonic whale ship in the I'acific. Should he of Hawaiian baaf, potatoes, hoge, sheep and nuvisit tbi. [eland*, he is requested to call upon thu merous other nrticls required by whaleincu. The meet his Seamen's Chaplain or, should this nol'n-e articles can lie furnished at the thortesi eye, In write In the Chaplain, Of eoiniiiunicate with above notice and on Ihe most reasonable terms in exchange Ins lister, Miss A. T. Ending, in Geneva, N. I', |..r bills on the I nitcd Slates or orders on any mci—ALSO— ,'hint at the Islands. No oAsWg* made on intcrof PARTRIDGE, a sailor the name s Reapeoting by ialand exchange. friends reside in West Eaton, N. Y. Reef packed to order and warranted to keep inany •'-!' ReepeXNaVvOHN WHARRIE or MoWHARWF., climate. wholeft aomc(*s£wrif Kbas Perkins' whaling vessels, i.i), ii. vi. in: at Honolulu, in IBtXxjPT is.",l Ct) M MISSION MEU<'II A N T LSO— HONOLULU, OAHU, 11. I. Respecting W. S. Haven, .-noKtoil to have Jumped Hy IVrmimion. he Uel'ir- lo overboard from the whale ship Uood Jlrlnrn, Capt. Wing, on the 20th of March, 1866, rSsila. the vessel C. W. Cartwright. President of Manufacturers' InWas lying at anchor in, Of lying off and on Mas. port surance Company, Boston; of Honolulu. Any informal in relating to 'Avis 11. A. Pierce, Huston; man he most received the will by young gladly Thayer, Rice ,\ Co., Boston; editor of the Friend. o-tf Edward Mott Robinson, New Bedford; .l.JiiiW. Harroti \ Son-, Nantucket; -TIIF. FRIEND" SENT ABROAD. Perkins ,V Smith, New London, / VUB LIST OF FOREIGN SUBSCRIBERS haa been R. F. Stn.w, Honolulu. >m"s s, i'ii«Kt. / increasing for several years, .and is now larger sam'i, S. i'asti.i:. than ever before. We should rejoice to have it beCOOKE, CASTLE .V come so large that the Friend might become a selfsupporting paper, and the necessity removed of call- IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL arrives, our nevi.tv.-i in ing for donations. When that time patrons may be sure they will not find us appealing GENE R A I. M E R«' I! ANDI S E for funds. At the old stand, corner ofKing and School streets, The Friend will be sent to any part of the United near the large Stone Church, Abu, at the Store the Hawaiian aud United State* pestage formerly occupied by C. 11. Nicholson, in King street, States, and prepaid, or included, for S- 60. opposite the Beamen'a Chapel. sailor subscribing for the paper to for£s** Any bound volume friend*, his receive lor will B < 11. WETMORE, ward to the last year gratit. PHYSICIAN AND IVXiEOI, S."» For Throe Years. lIILO, HAWAII, S. 1. J3T For £6, the publisher will send the paper N. li.—Medicine Chests carefully replenished, and (poSTjiOB ixttUDKii) for one year, and furnish a bound volume for lK.jti, together with all th* number* on reasonable tt'rins. tin'the current year. This liberal niter includes u <;. P. JUDD, .11. I).. subscription of the Friend for TBaUtS vivvns. 13}' Hound volumes for sale at the Chaplain* PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, HONOLULU, OAHU, S. 1. Study and Depository, at the Sailors' Home. A deduction will be made to those purchasing several Ollice, corner of Fort and Merchant streets. Olbc* volumes, and always furnished to seamen at cost open from 9 A. M. to I P. M. respecting , C : -- , , . price. to call the special attention of all B. PITMAN. officers and seamen to the importance of HI.W.Kit IX It doing their part toward* sustaining this paper. AND MERCHANDISE, GENERAL the a paper money-makwas never intended to make HAWAIIAN PRODCCK, ing Concern. The publisher prints 1,000 copies of BYRON'S BAY, HILO. HAWAII, S. I. each number for gratuitous distribution among seamen visiting Honolulu, Lahaiua and llilo. This rule All Stoics required hy whale .-hips and other*, has been practised for more than ten years, tintl supplied on reasonable terms, and at Ihe shortest hence the paper has become 90 generally circulated notice. WANTED—Exchange S« the United States and tf among seamen in all parts of the Pacific. %* We desire masters, IiIUI>K,BOOK AND TRACT DEPOSITORY, Oct. '_', Europe. 1864. . I'M ANN, E. I SAILOR'S HOME, HONOLULU. 1501)KS AND TRACTS, in the English, PHYSICIAN AN II B V IKi EO N French, Portuguese, Gasman, Welsh, SwedOffice iv the New Drug Store, corner of Kashaish and Spanish languages. ThCM hooks are offered ntiiinii and Queen street*, Hakee Ambon's Block for th. at cost prices, by the Hawaiian Bible and ()|H'ii day and night Tract Societies, but furnished OILMAN & <:o„ fIRATiITOL'SI.Y TO SEAMEN. Ship t'liiindlrrs mill Oa—Wsl Agents, Also, Ollice of Thr Friend, bound volumes for LAIIAINA, MAUI, S. I. sale. Subscriptions received. N. T>.—Seamen belonging to vessels lying "off Ships supplied with Recruits. Storage and Money and on," will he supplied with books and pa]x'rs, by calling at the Depository, from li! to ■'. o'clock P. M. S. C. DAMON, Seamen's Chaplain. A MONTHLY JOURNAL. DEVOTED TO TEMPERANCE, SEAMEN. MARINE AND NEW BOOKS. (I ENERA I. INT ELI -IG ENCK, T)Y HARRIET A JESSIE—A bug* MR> books published by the American Tract PUHLISHED AND EDITED BY IJ P'ywas°freceived, including standard publications Society SAMUEL C. DAMON. and a few new works. For sale nt B.ble and Tract uu-tf. Depository of Sailors' Haass. TERMS: $2.00 One copy, per annum. MASTS OF ALiL SIZES. ,'t.O'l Two copies, SALE BY " ,',,<)o Five copies. " H HACKFELH t CO. H l! It) I .. BIBLES, - THE tIOR "FRIEND: - -... - - - �96 THE IK I KM). DECEMBER. I S .'i 1 . POHIRLTFX H, . . Kiir.a Adam*. Ibunugg, Scirt :W | JohnWeAt, \Vo> nl bridge, <K-t •*>; nihartda, Booker,Ool 10) Ifcidearor, WTtaoo i Favartoew, Smith j l:..ta. Mwards, \\ ■ -i.iL.-t V ; ReheccaManas,bni DhH IKKIVAI.S. WnhaW, BetWari i Btnttm, R.O. Luce Whfdrvhip Wat. Bndger, which sailed, froanHair BedftaM 7 i.. Muniiiiiit, Mm wh, MM bona PORTFI. HONLU., Hot. s—Hon. Sept Ocean, 15, pot lota Newport*, kmxa-t M, lor North Paetfla :i—l.vilia, 1. iiai l.t..'iii wh, .'sio bono. Isaling 4—Mawuwhnsetts, Cbstfleld, DOO wh, I.l,oooLane. O* Battad from Ban Harbor, Sep, Id, ■hint i/'//-r«nn, HuntARRIVALS. 6—CslUn, Bowland, Too wh, TON bom. ing, aud Wiltiotm T* n Austin, lor North Pantile Ooean, •. Russell, NO wh, HObs—, a—Bmplr Balled fruii Bdgartoa. n. Bept !T,shlp Canaan, Manter, for I ;, Covington, Newman, ttoti wh, loooivjnr. >or. A—Am wh r>:irk Jofafl II Kli/aMh, BdiUfO, fin K<«liark. PsdOe Ooaan* '• IS— Am wh bark Oh npfa, «if and on. WBS A new ihtp, 576 teosbiirthen.aUlsd the WWUtttk ITiffSow. ft—Am wh (thip Barnh. Bvtft, An OoM*. Unmchod al M am-r, \\. L, Sept 4. Bhe la Intendad for tlm was MARRIED fi—Am whih Bowditete, Hnrtln, fm Oehoaik. laiPliMSi, wndi r the of Cap;. Tahar, mX% o| �A—Am wh ih H;irtli'>l'iniew Qoaoold,WsbMns.fmOehotsk. whaJlnw hurk Prams. l„ it,.i In, Batordai e»«uto«,Nnv.aB,hjr R*T. *.«'. Damon. 10—Am wh hark (> ilrUji, laVon, fni tan, with losa of ipnrs. TT Tito i'./i-nhi th Barter was 63dnya to Cape Horn \ Araa Mr. Jo*. C. I'.i'.r- I*l -tiil '' i"I ship lii'lui. to Has* U*a**.t* 10—Am wh thin Brooklyn, ELo c, from Kaatekskua. thi- 1latitude «>r Xi" exj»erlencpd mtifih aenthari Rnt awnthsr *>(T 10—Am wh sii Ban), Morgnn, Blsson, oir nmi on. Cape, and from thence to i 1"- l*hw m dayi hnd cimnn the 111 w rdsei oflbs In 'ii,, ■•: s*chosett»,al lis) clot 11—Am wh Kliip Sawerra, Wnrner, fm lahalna. la daring thapHMgs ~,,.,,,■ ti '•',i' i'-' iiv Concert, by 11,-v. Professortalth, assisted 12.—Am wh ih c:.n;i Phaipa, Allen, fm Ochotsk, 2300 brla. fanesea from N.W. to s.i;. B| limit, tin. Braum P. Roams, Miv 13— \m wh Alp [ndla, U ojr, than Oohntsk. |. Rev.Richard w ..i ihe A. is. ('. F. M.. to Mi* Mr*. It-, itaoghttn* BefPT, fnmi Ochotsk. i i r in irfa sh Republic, .■ ,|, ~, ..1 11..1 1.-n. n„i:i. i r.:. Mr. and Mm Rohertawltl M-*-IfSnoda, Wiirini. "U aiMiun. sail foe ths Mlcr nests* Übusls aboa* lb* Ist of OaMbar. Oldononrf wli brkt Knutd, Hamtnen, from Ochotsk* Am wh ihlp HodsoD, Mar-inn, from Lahalna. •!—(..' V"V. .I'ii.fi', Fanny Ottah" KnrSvs Xi: \ni-i>co—v-T 16—Am wh ihlp Parachute, Oorey, from Ochouk, l> "''"". i int. t';"H N DOstes, ChaaK Bobbin*, I-" „■■ ANtchoAm wh hark Pnttone, Andi raon, from «•*■--]! DIED •'"■'>. M■■ orCollinm Antonio Martin, I rank .'■- ,CI daa.*, Mih<>u, ihlp 'I'l-oup, OoTwnar tshnina. Am wh from BTenrkeV" ,n.-ui,>lr 11 Plillli Marshall Am wh ihlp RkUllp ! -i. Blsson, from Iratsk. 0 Hlce, Chaae, «. J Mr Chapman, during Ihe prcrelKnct epldamir, On Has last, lMi nf Annual I bury, Aim w J L Mnson, *>vl Tygffr, ManuelBrink Frank our Master **' :i!-.-, ('luimpliii, anil ltci:j,i<iiui Ku.-!i, Wyatt, *-\X ; WTCUytoo, frum ni our Mend Ukkusls Kami. Bhs i Inan.i i ■■:.wdnesd iii. C Itohert o'Sullivni.. been Walker, "■■ by i Mvere attack "f eryai|»elas, and bad much Whit*.J Marshall, ItavlWrtl 16—Am wh lUp Phoenix, u cklejr, from Lnhtlnn. Pran OrnoTitit >. i -«•■■ Bplendld, Bfov •—Hlchohu llouk.i- v.a- aba to bear up lut a little while again*! theepidemic, Am wh ihlp Callap, Howl LBd.froto Oehotsk. v, died Maul nt Wailuiai. K-st In shoot the 67th year of liarage. -toflli :'• .1 K< ■■■ trie*. Am wh ihlp Vernon, Qardner, from Oeliotsk. Shaefrr, and la the hope of the tforpel. Bhe belooßed to the htnlly of From BniMu ~'" r AntHltvKarl*—Lßnumnnch, A Mrs 17—Am wli shin \V;i\. ily. Wit. froir Oehotsk. in:!, chief* ofthe Biircemeistcr, ABwocht, lil fli him—l|ihiiiil|l. Al- the onnntry and like them iras diatlulenl Bcholx, Am wh ihip Condor, W ; fro I k;l gntidicd forher huepitallty t<i uranprsrs. Bhe was » woronnol hi m I li I breiFnon ,li vi loJph, from Ochotsk, jv IH—Am wh sh louth Bo wife —|ier Yankee,Not. Si\ FSAXrt!*cn 20—11 \r..nw. aufierinrmind and nuv-li I*l»' ■■■! bj the |M**pta who heartily 10—Am wh $U Coral, from Ochotal, ourtnng ftnil ■'I'lii'lrt-Ti ;n.l-"i*\:i; i. Mn Chas Johnson ami I children, j'.in bar bet* n\ .I in:-' ad. Km ■ Am bark \ ink-■<-. >nih, l. days fm Ban branch ■' <■■ V -i dm. C Imnri, Smith, BnoU, their Mm F Bennett. Mrs ami Miff i 11:1... i, Am wfa h R In ihi- n:v. mi Mi i Any innrninp 11 <t, "I chronic prrlrnr< Hopktn*,.! V, Chaptian, J G Mitchell, l\ 8. N\. X 8 Walker, X Am wli Hob >ra ■.-, Mar ■ id on. iiasli Judge.' Marvin, M Rn Murft,J Com tanUi>s,und & in the st.-.T dills, or diaeajte of th In ■ vi ■■<•%, a rarislir nn'• Am wh »h linplre, Knawll, uffand to. tivi' nt Mew York Btut<. ■ iboul ;> years. HL't'. Atn wn -I' Daiil tV«M I, Mi '-i ..n, I'm -Cynw Olney, lady Nov T> San BrancUcn, Nov. I, il< I daurhti rof 1 ■ eline prom Orwws—per MetmHK In I \ni \\ It bark nice, ■ <-, nn orlt-.i-k. and 2lcWMiwi, J C Carets**, Mr* J C Caraono, Nathan Olncy, and Mllo Calkin; bora at the Sandwich Islands, May tS, m Columbia lady ami 2 rhltdrrn, Bymo Oil ■.. X P Wtlber, Pmf. X Ki-i y, ■ Ji 16, SB—Am hark Mcl Bin r. Wli Tompkins, Dan Honolulu, "n the 33d nU., lIAw llanst, a leapM bstnnj;,i peranl, Ph tttstey, t I Am wh lefa K. Is. Frust, iu»iin, fl m Coast of Central I Learta. i-i ii Herman whali ship RrpubHc, i \l> " I'i'M. ftipm* R Taia^ahtawo—per Mawncmi«*i*tt«—lohn Van i>uhoard hark Bfttck Emgfc, In Ihs China Ben, March *. 34—An wh sh Mast aelm I-. Or r»D anrj on, and >ail- i Par K,irNn> rtntiFOKn—per John (Hlpin, V>\ 'js_Mr h-k! Mr* i is.;, ait ■■• .i ihort niM' ■•- with brain fcrcr, Mb. ioai mi Ban tt, .-.i KUne 'lav for THlcahuann. children, Mi-- Marj Pitman, Mr* John M Wood of N< ■■' i i-ialon, Ct., aged S3 years, I rsi nfflcer oftbe en *». Btcpheiu and 3 .\m -li Lonlta, Rathaway, ofl ami on,sailed ■ ims day i :imi :i cuiisumptlou, Ai ii'.i.r Ktcnoi.L,of Haf Harbor, children, Mn Rlvttl and 3 children, Mr \V Sherwood, Mr I .],;, datf, olyears. 1 lor Talcabuano. ■'•< i ageil al»nul lir brlgnntlue BWxaheih Darter, Pcntreath, |2ftdays j| Ford. In Medford. Mass., Oct 3, a"--! M j w i, Mai. M tat, wldo, ■ laoodsn. ior William IIoWC, and i i-t'i'T of Mr. '■', ~. C, Howe, r>f till* City. Massnchussm. Ctetfiehl* offand un. U«l itverbonnl fmra tlie whaVithip OoaiW sTowf, Dec. 22* PORTF LAHAINA. !BW,J(.hxC! Kior.s, a seaman, aiful nhoul 21 years, Mounhtej tn Avon, .V w \ "rk 81 tl IIES DHIV.KTI All lIIV II.S. Not. I —Oan Williams, Miller, lor Inane. Ko», S—ll.i.t-in. Marstan, T.i sp. Tit.i wh. m'ik) bow. 6—tUvnipia, Ryan, for Manpaiiui. S—Oamhrla, IVaso, 1200 wh, 14.0HUhnna. fi—Pruilrnt. UamilLon, forthij Booth. .". -li.■-' hi.in Rash, Wjrstt, 300 wh, MOO bone. fcr New Xeslsnd. ft—Bharon, King, H—Jtlncrrs, Wtirii.-r. i.nn wh, 0000 baa*. K—CaulaiiK'niirt, LclMMl ,i 'Til |_(',„, l„r. 11,-iin, M0wh, 7000 Ix.il>-. h—tl.'-i. O'llsutpo(»l, Darmnn ! irlta, for Ta**Hl I''.,?, il >,,'> 4—Milton. Ilalwy, 85 sp, 800 wh. 10.000 i,nn„. ft—Am ollpperuhlp John Utnd, Bearx-, for New !■■■ if-.nl. i t_i-h,iiii|.i„ii. Coffln, mi sp, R25 wh, 10,1.10 heme. ra Harvtfit, Winalow, to H—Am wh"Shlp -'.-", bone. Milton, .-,—.<;,,v Troop, sp, 1250 wh. 14,000 »—Am bark Kannv Mai-T, I'm, fi.r Ban Francimo, ;,_N :I,,-. ,,.>,r, I l,,v ,1,,' Iliulroii'l |, 50sp, 1000wh. l&.OOObone. ||>-s, ,,,,!,,. 11—Baltic, Bronaon, for New % aland. :,—lirtiiiiii-ii. Cornell, -j:," wh, 1000 hoas. 13—Janet, West, for New / idau I. i-n-. Pish. 760 V.'.noo s—Ton-a, wh, nland. ClerelHnd, lor Ni w >' 12—Julian, r.—i;<n. >i-.tt, rimwh, SM sp, tin" ■ h, 1 1.000 h,mr. 12—Silver Cloud, oj i liall, to crulae. r> —(pphln ii rin. Chase, 280 sihtih. 14—Benjamin Tuck* ;■, Barber, tn cmlao. A—Ocean lt"v,-r, VeeihT, 600 speru, Qlmb. th. Pamblanc, P "Tahiti. il_l,-i-.-.ili., Willtir,!. Ml sp, 700 wh, 7000 hor,r la—Am ihlp llaiTirt .V Jessie,.l.un rin, for New Bedford. | :—Triii.-m. Tml,.t, .,.,0 wh, Tun" hone. in—Benjamin Morran, Hlason, ti> cruise. D—Massarhnsotts. Oreen, I".ihi wh, IT.OOO bone. 17—Lagoda, WUlanl, to crulae. o—Pliii-iil\, lliin-l.li-v. 1000 WB, 14.01K1 hone. Japan, Dhnan, to cruise. 14—Tnrnelliu llowtaml, Luce, Tim wh, 0000 hon.-. is—Qrennritau brig Colibri, Kter, for Macassar, Baal 1 i_t,-ii.-1.,--. Kin--, 600 wh, 0000 hone. Indies. ;:.o wh,oooohone. 11-1,.,ni-.i. Ilatliaivri'.. 19—Brooklyn, lUtse, tooruJi 23—MassachnseUa, ciiattii 1.1. 100 sp, 000 wh, l.'i.oiS) bn. KlngflMtnr, Palmer, fcr New Stleniand. t.",0 wb, lo.ono Im.u,-. AmoUa, s.-irvi-nt. £A —HuntsrHte, to crulae and home. 300 wh, :t,. iOii hone. -.i',—t !o\ iu-.-i--:i. N.-WMI GuStav, tl'illii'S, fur II ivic. «i!ll, Vcssils ot ||,„|, o|»1 (,, 300 tons .'a,I lie at tliu 1'icr »i(!i Janus, Winalow, br New Zealand. ■J4—DainsHlilii. Fisher, i" crubc, DEPARTURES. 2U—Laneaster, Carver, to cruise and bouir nj—BUp Marengo, Bkmner, ;<• cruise. j,-,,v it—Cambria, P -see, for llonolaht. 3—Triton, White, lor Sew /. tland and New Bedford. ;i_(Uvinpia, Ryan, t-< cruise. MEMORANDA. 3—Oeneral Teate, Lemeroier, Ibf Hew '/.inland. 4—CoulaJncourt, Labaate, for Tahiti. 13" Bark Phillip Wat. Blsson, 4(1 days (root Mercury Hay, I—Gob. H'll:ml;i«>..l, Uannandarts, fir Tahiti experienced heavy weather, and atremendonsgsleof wind from 4— Prudent, Hamilton, for Honolulu. the 24th to 27th Oetol>er, in hit.-11 36, longs MB* \\. Lost 4—lohn Coßpeshall, Lambert, to cruise. main yard, topsailyard, topgallant maat and yard, bowsprit cap, 4—Nil, OrandsaAfrne, f"r New Zealand. nobatay, jib and Bytngßbsboom, loot with sail, alsofour boats. :,—Henry raber, Ewer, to craws moth. The gale eeeasssneed from the B. X., blew eight hours, then 111., Morten, f-T Mew Zealand a— 'I'll,. v,», Is ,,(,1,,. !',,.,,|,„iiv sni! i, sinii-montlily. a,„l shifted suddenly to the W.S.W., and lasted W> hours. 7—Kluabellr, Ani'tn'til, fur New Zealand. \XT Bark Piemen reports having been in the same pale, am) Wlllard, Tor llinmlulu. n—Minerva, lost fore am) main topgallant mast, bulwarks, boats, fee. 11—Antelope, Potter, to cruiae Booth. Report of hark Van far .--heft San Kranciseo November 6, at Crowelt, to cruise Booth. 11— 9 o'clock A.!.. with wind from W.B.W. Had Ught breeaa un12 —Columbia, Poller, to cruise nn tin- Urn til the l,Uh, when it hanled to southward. Sighted Hawaii McCleare, far Coast of CaUfornia 13—Vigilant, bearing&Mr. at f> o'clock A. M. on the iHth. At 12 H.OO 13—[*anoda, Wiilard. to cruise South. the lfttli ea»t end of Oahu ban south, Dimond Head distant 19 )*—Hudson, Murslon, for Honolulu. miles. i:i— Florence, C'h.'tinplin, to cruis i to<' lain-. i!,t,i„le,!to(tl,,' |.|.ii„ii,a llio|.|!,,ii,l('oiii|,ai..,,"I' to XV >!!>«>» <XT Tho following whales!.ips have sailed from New Bud ford 14—Phoenix, Hinckley, for Honolulu. »!«»». I',„,,,,„,', ial A,.',ol osili,' Coin,,any i.l I'mlaloa. »ill for theNorth Parilie 0.-canI—Sept.1 —Sept. 15, ship Pocahontas, Dannie; Li—Governor Troup, Milton, for Honolulu. 18th, Nfaarod. Howes} tHaL Clnoas, W. 11. Luce-, 22<1, St. 14—('lianipioii, Collin, for Mar pari ta Bay. Oaofgo. J. C. Pease 1 Oroalmbo, t. Pease; 2od, Kosseau, Ureen. 14—TVnjainin Kush, Wyatt, to emise. lulu, isi„i,l«i, I, I ,|„,i,ls. ai„l is ,,i>|,i>n',l tolun.isli nvocyrc«,ui»it« XT Whale.ships at New Bedford and I'airliawn bOOOH to IS—Joseph MeiKgs, Coffin, for Rtw Bedford, Nofth Paciiic:—America, Bryant I Chandler Price, Uolcomb, Dean, to ornJsa on tin* Line. Cowptr. F. 3UV, Oct. 1; Euphrao s. Heath, do| Geo. 1 lowland, I'oincroy, do; 10_Walter Boott, Collins, to erui<e. Levi Starbuck, \\ ..h rnegan 3d,dot L.O. Rtehnwod, llathaway, (Iratiuide, OorneD, for Tiilcahuano. 8,1, Co.. Ilunolulll 04.>2ln «. !l. l>a,iiM!i> do; Maria Tnersaa, OuOC, do; Montreal, Soul**, do, Muctef Jen. Scott, Cloogfa, to cruise on t ho Line. auma, Tinker, dv ■, Ohio, Carnit, do i Thomas Nye, Holly, do •, '21—Bark Massachusetts, Oreen, for Taicahuaii" Wm. C. Nye, Soule, do-, UellenSnow, Nye, do | Manuel Orter,, I»It. 5!>l!^»I. Trident, Tabcr, to cruisw Souih. Arab,f,riiimll, do, Hasard,d-»; -J—Mary L. Putton, Sisson. for >'c*' BudBail «"Jen Wa-'hint'tou, Bright m»n. do ■ Java, R-*.vtv>r, do Oregon. Arnolds, Barren', to crnis* 1Bontb> Tobey. do; J, A Ribh, taker, do. L. t. Mason. Bang 30 | ajassaohnanns, ChatOeld, f*>r H-nMul-i an'l rrujsa. MARINE JOURNAL. , . y . -- PASSENGERS.: . . * ' :■■■ - . ' : ' ■ ■■ • .iin - ., . ' : " ' ' 1 . ' = , < '* ■■ , l'.isilic Olsuil. in ' « . < . - r � 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 - 1857.12.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1857.12.01