https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/32c3852a284b7b37e035d26e923e00b7.pdf 74eb26a0a4279d08798869abe34c651e PDF Text Text F THE RIEND $tta) mxits, ItoL U, &. y; CONTENTS For Mrtrrli, 18(15. Tales of a Venerable Savage If Seamen Respect Themselves, they will be Respected The South-Sea Slaver—Poetry From Dr. Anderson's Book Wails Crumbling Ed ward Everett's Last Address Rebel Sympathisers in England Editor's Table Vice-President .Johnson Warning to Thoughtless Seamen ." Hospit»l Jack Hawaiian Dictionary THE FRIEIYD. MARCH HONOLULU, MARCH 1, 18<>5. I'AUB. Chaplain, invited him to repeat his remarks, and more fully enforce the topic on which : HOlDSfrits, U01.22. 17 Honolulu Sailor's Home. At the annual meeting of the Trustees, 11 he had spoken, viz the fallacy that it is held last December, the Executive Commit18 1* tee was instructed to repaint the building 19 a sin per se to drink wine and other intoxi- ' ■ 9 20. 21 21 cating liquors. When the time arrives for the Rev. Mr. Corwin to deliver his address, we hope he may address a full house. The -'M H principle laid down by our Saviour, He " ■* that is not with me is against me," will apply to this question of temperance : those who are not for the cause are against it. 1, 1803. Temperance Awaking.—It is a most grat- ifying fact that the friends of this good cause are bestirring themselves in Honolulu. Several chcerinir and well-attended meetings have been held at the Sailors' Home and the the vestry of the Bethel. The meetings have resulted in the organization of the Seamen's and Mechanics' Temperance "Association." The proper officers have been chosen to carry forward the operations of the Society. It is to be hoped that great good will be the result, and we are confident such will be the case. It has been so in former years, and, although Societies have been formed and become extinct, yet there has always been progress in the right direction. It is well to keep the subject before the minds of the people. On Monday evening, the Rev. Dr. Gulick and others, addressed the Society at the vestry of the Bethel. The meeting was well attended. He spoke in his usual animated and eloquent style, upon the social, economic, medicinal and religious bearings of the temperance question. Among other facts, he stated that five hundred ministers of the Church of England and one bishop had signed the teetotal pledge, and he might have added that nine-tenths of all the ministers of the gospel in America are firmly pledged to the same good cause. At the same meeting, the Rev. Mr. Cotwin made an effective impromptu speech, and the Society, on motion of the Seamen's President Lincoln and Vice President Johnson.—Before this sheet reaches most of our readers, the inauguration of the President and Vice President will have transpired at Washington. Their known sentiments upon the war question, emancipation, and kindred subjects, will indicate the policy of the United States Government during the past four years. We have often published the views ofPresident Lincoln on the slavery question, but we now publish an article making known Vice President Johnson's views. It is worthy of perusal. Whatever the rebels, and those who sympathize with them at home and abroad, may think in regard to slavery and the future standing of the colored people in the United States, it is well known where President Lincoln and Vice President Johnson have taken their stand. They are practical believers in the doctrine that" all men are born free and equal." Depend upon it, this noble stand will exert a mighty and controlling influence throughout other nations as well as the United States. Photographic Views of the Volcano.— Mr. Chase is now taking photographic views of the volcano and other island scenery, which are very good representations. Although they may not fully portray the original scenes, they are vastly superior to any written description, and may readily be sent in a letter. We hope he may succeed in this branch, until every nook and comer of the islands is perfectly photographed. and make any necessary repairs. The good work is now in progress. The following subscriptions from the merchants and others, of Honolulu, will enable the Committee to go forward in the work, without feeling that a very large debt will be left unpaid when the work is completed $50 00 Aldrich, Walker & Co.. 50 00 C. Brewer & Co., 25 00 H. Hackfdd & Co.. 26 00 Castle & Cooke, (paint,i 20 00 G. P. Judd, 17 50 Richards & Co., (oil,) 20 00 S. C. Damon .'•••• 20 00 J. W. Austin, • ..• 25 00 Melchers & Co., 20 00 J. I. Dowsett, 20 00 S. H. Dowsett, (paint and oil,) Lewers & Dickson, (paint tte oil,) • 20 00 20 00 John T. Waterhouse, C. R. Bishop, 10 00 10 00 S. Savidge, 10 00 E. O. Hall, (paint,) 5 00 A friend, We take the present opportunity of pub. lishing the names of the trustees and officers for the current year, which we omitted to do at the time the annual meeting was held : S. N. Castle, President. J. W. Austin, Vice President. J. M. Smith, Secretary. C. R. Bishop, Treasurer. S. C. Damon, ) E. O. Hall. } Ex. Committee. J. C. Pfluger, ) : - .... - .... .... -.... - Trustees going out in 15651 C. R. Bishop, G. B. C. Ingraham. J. W. Austin. C. H. Lewers. Trustees going out in 1866: J. 0. Carter, S. N. Castle, J. C. Pfluger, E. 0. Hall, F. A. Schaeffer, # W. L. Green. Trustees going out in 1867 : W. A. Aldrich, J. 11. Smith, G. M. Robertson, P. C. Jones, H. A. P. Carter, A. F. Judd. S. C. Damon, Eli Corwin, �18 J" H E FRIEND, MARCH , 1865. a Keawe" (the house cost what it may. The besotted brute, flung seen, is " Hale TALES OF A VENERABLE SAVAGE: built by called also served as a city of drunk over the side of a ship, by a harpy Keawe). ft -OR- AnCcoiterbuHhHsistoryf awaii. refuge. [To be continued. boarding-house master, just as she sets sail, has no right to anything but self-condeninaIf Seamen will Respect Themselves, they | tion and repentance ; but the active, well[COBIISCID.] will be Respected. | dressed seaman, who steps on shipboard Translated mostly from the French of JulesRemy, In a series of The Friend, published in i master of himself and of his profession, has BY PRESIDENT ALEXANDER, OP OAUU COLLEOR. 1847, are several communications on " the I a right to stipulate for the treatment due History or Keawe. wants of seamen." They are rather* hurried |i from man to man, and he will get it too, and Whatever the historian, David Malo, may in style, sometimes caustic, but withal of j promotion in the bargain, for the market is say, it is quite disputable whether there were fair ability. The writer states the case by no means glutted with the article of first many ancient chiefs by the nume of Keawe. I very the sailors' needs at some length, but in- rate seamen. Were the body of mariners, was one of high is that there only it "probable chief of that name: that he was the son of variably puts the blame of existing evils which sail from the leading ports of the Umi, and that he was tailed Keawe the j upon the shipowners and masters, and, by world, to occupy their rightful position, the) Great (Keawe nui a Umi). David .Malo; turns, scolds them and entreats them to rec- would form a fourth estate ol real magni■ was interested, as the natives acknowledge, complained of. tude and importance; and their profession, shortcomings the tif'y and lie chiefs, exalt the of the to genealogy a better of system That mariners need instead of being regarded as the very last wished to flatter the nobility and the people by distinguishing Keawe the Great, of the government, that they need better accommo- and lowest in the scale of honest labor, family of Umi, from another Keawe. It is dations, better fare, etc., etc., are all posi- would be considered in its true light—second with the two Keawes as with the seven in his senses can deny ; to none. The merchant service would rival Mavis and the nine Ilinas. It is not so far tions which no one all but where this reform to come from ? or even suqiass the naval, even though the i» from the time of Umi to the present period latter be supported by great bounties and that we cannot unravel the truth amid the "Aye, there's the rub !" clouds that surround it. The people in It is surprising what a hold formulas have pensions of Governments. But the root of general speak of but one Keawe, who inher- upon the human mind. In religion, now, the matter is self-reformution, and self-deterited the power of Umi, his father. He was the sinner has but mination of each and every individual marithe supreme chief on the island of Hawaii, spiritual creeds teach that and conseand is even reported to have united all the to adopt a certain formula to be saved ; in ner to raise his own character, All his and prospects forown quently position. as Kamehameha has the specific islands under his sceptre, alone politics, each party i did afterwards. Kamehameha conquered inula of " saving the state;" and so on of \ necessary reforms will follow, just as sure as the islands by force of arms, Keawe con- medicine, law, education, etc. Just as there be truth in the Testament saying— quered them by his voyages and alliances. a man soweth that shall he reap." While he sojourned in the islands of Maui, though all these matters were but machines, "What Molokai and Oahu, he contracted alliances into one end of which mankind were to be Sailors must be the stalwart and manly everywhere, with the women of the people thrown, warranted to come out angels at the guardians of their own rights. Landsmen as well as with the greatest princesses. other. If all men, high and lev, learned of the right stamp will always support them These unions gave him children, who caused and ignorant, would but study the divine against injustice and oppression, but it must him to be loved by all the great chiefs of the in the New be as auxiliary help, never as principals. period. They regarded him at Maui and philosophy laid down for us the fallacy It has been said that he who conquers of would perceive Oahu as supreme king. The king Kauai Testament, they even went so far as to send him ambassa- of being saved, religiously or socially, by the himself is greater than the conqueror of dors to declare to him that he recognised his means of formulas. The fact is, we have cities—a difficult truth for both landsmen sovereignty. Such was the origin of the of nostrums at all. All reformation and sailors, but it must be done, or we shall power of Keawe. By his numerous alli- no need this, by an continue to see, as in years past, the worse ances with the chiefesses, and with the must begin first in ourselves, and Creator, reacts than slave system on shipboard—disgusting women of the people without distinction, admirable disposition of the food, lodgings unfit for swine, and governcaused the however one, the chiefs to-day, this king, say upon others. There is no Hawaiian noblesse to become bastard and humble, who does not influence others ; and ment better adapted to unreasoning brutes without honor. The chiefs who descend is the strongest which com- than for responsible man. Now, Jack, the from Keawe conceal their origin, and are that influence cannot, in matter remains with you. We are all happy not flattered when they are reminded of it. mands respect. Now, as respect from upright, to instruct, but you must act, and that with become be withheld down, their run genealogies From Keawe the long a hotbed of disputes, and it would be really manly conduct, sailors, as individuals, form- a will. If the exertion is to be all on our dangerous for a rash historian not to regard ing a vast body of society, have the whole parts, you are indulging in false hopes of the sensitiveness of the chiefs on this sub- matter in their own hands. Unless sailors anything like elevation of social position. ject. The principle on which they ground accept it as If you will manfully do your share, the work their condemnation of Keawe is the purity see the case exactly as it stands, the Sailors' is begun (which you know means half-finall of the blood of the royal stock required by a fact, all the efforts of an ancient custom, the object of which was Homes and all other apparatus provided for ished) which will result in such lasting bento preserve without alloy the true nobility. benefit, will be useless, in so far as the efit to yourselves and society in general. Despising this rule, Keawe contracted nu- their Ootre Pali. system on merous alliances which gave his children for extinction of the present helot to reought They is concerned. mothers women of low birth. The posterity shipboard True Religion.—The Religion that is to of this chief, noble no doubt, but impure in member that people on shore are much too sanctify the world pays its debts. It does origin, do not like to be reminded of their busy in righting their o»n wrongs to pay not consider that forty cents returned for one low extraction. The Hawaiians attack bitto a class of men, however hundred cents given, is according to the terly the amours of Keawe, but seem to for- much attention disorganized as Gospel, though it may be according to law. has failed in trade, get that Umi, their great chief, whose mem- valuable to them, who seem fail to It looks upon a man who ory they preserve with so much veneration, a body, and who, as individuals, often and who continues to live in luxury, as a was of plebean blood on his mother's side. command respect. thief. It looks upon a man who promises to their It appears to be certain that Keawe fixed his do what than I pay fifty cents upon demand, with interest, Sailors know better are; but, and who neglects to pay on demand, without residence on the Bay of Hoonaunau, in temptations and Koaa. The heiau of Hoonaunau, where the peculiar vices be renounced. interest, as a liar.—[Congregßtionalist. posts of Ohia. planted by Keawe, can he whatever they -re. they must [Communicated. J ,' , �THE FRIEND, MARCH, 1865. [For the Friend.| The South-Sea Slaver. " I have been away from niy lioloved people twelvn months, for tho improvement of my health. To-day, in mercy, I urn brought back again to Mangaia, in peace and safety. I regret to laws that thoso vile slavers (Irom Callao) have taken by force some of uiy church members and others. 'Amongst them is tho heir apparent to the throne. The poor father and king is broken-hearted." [Private letter, addressed to Bey. S. 0. Damon, by Itcv. Wyatt Gill, English Missionary in Mangaia, one of the Hervey Islands, and dated on lioard Missionary ship John Williams, off Mangaia. March 23d, 1863, and received in Honolulu Feb. 4, 1805.) Bey„nd the dreary Cape, whose angry storms Tax all the leainan'i strength and skill to breast, While oft with fear he M* the towering forms Of Southern iceberg*, wsndering i.i unrest— At length, hia toil with favoring **« » M***i O'er tranquil seas his battered vessel glides To sunny climes, far In the glowing Wist, Where coralislets Bleep 'midst ocesn tides. Whose shores l'acific's surge ounpU g BsVI*tMII I aides. There Summer, radiant, ever young, abides. And smiles in flowers of hue unknown before ; There Nature, lavish, all her fruits provides, And clothes in bloom. |a reunial steep and shore, Whilo streams pellucid down the hillsides pour, Or leap in silvery sheen the rooky fall, Or, prattling, thread the verdant Valley o'er, Or sleep beneath the plumed cocoa tall, While sun aud sky gleam ever bright and fair o'er all. • . A race of gentle savages they arc Who roam in fre/dom o'er those Southern brtM Their days in idlesse pass, unmixed with earc. For unwooed Nature ever bounteous smiles ; Nor kon they aught of art or secret wiles i Untaught, a» yet. the cruel greed of gain, No dream of wealth their simple trust beguiles, Hut, with content, thoy reap the fruitful plain, Or see-:; their limy prey upon the MM Ltßg main. * * Nor long In vain the faithful pre irltor pleadNo logic theirsof philosophic skill— The simple truth that Christ tor them had bled. Compelled their love and cnnipier-d all their will ; Now Christian rings Ufeaa* island echoes fill, Where late was heard tho heathen chanting rude, And church and schnobh>>nse crown the rising hill. Where idol shrines once dark and frowning stood, And neat and peaceful homesteads shine amidst the wood. Oh, who would mar a scene so passing fair, Whop: all is peace, and love, and gentle life I Who ruthless plant the reeds of mourning there. that Island paradise with strife? the love ..I gOhl with crime is rile; All deeds of darkness. Avarice, are thine Toy guilty hand would plunge the murderousknire, And bloody trophies bang almm thy ihriue.— Man* tears, and groan.*, aad sighs, thy sacrificial wine tllll ' : rial, ship WW In lading gui'e (he modern Blush, oh l'eruvij, Ini thy rug disgraced I hows, Aud Mangaia wakes.io all her thrifty To launch the light canoe with eager haste, Ladm with fruits to please the teamaji'atasts. Their aimpri willlh, thi product ofOrtlr lile They rheeaful slim with tpetd the ocean wast,. And climb the tall ship'i side, where stands, meanwhile, The human vampire, gloiing o'«r with treecheroui guile, Lured to the hold with words of cunning The trustful nativea fall an easy prey, of wile, Where sudden force completes the work And chained and bruited the groaningeaptivM lay Now ipread all nil and ipeed tbe vestel'i way wave; Soon fades yon liland blue amid tbe dcv; Fair the breese freshens with dspartlng The ptiates. gleeful, chant a merry tta'e, , ,„,-,. ! spect, amid cheers, and the waving of handkerchiefs in the hands of the fair sex. Tho procession marched to the church on Stockton street, which was decorated for the occasion with flags, portraits of Abraham Lincoln and Garrison, and the Emancipation Proclamation. After music by the band, F. G. Barbadoes opened the exercises with a short address. This was followed by a '■ prayer from the Rev. John I. Moore, and Rtajubg. music by the band. The oration was delivHonolulu, February, 1865. ered by Rev. J. P. Campbell, Africaii bishop, New Book. From Dr. Anderson's followed by music and a poem. The readOn pago IGB we find a beautiful Hawaiian ing of the Proclamation wound up the exhymn, composed by a native at Waimea, Ha- ercises till evening, when they were continwaii, on the occasion of Dr. Anderson's visit ued by addresses and a poem. The whole there. It was printed in tho Kuokoa, at tho. affair did great credit to the colored people our community." time, with one or two others composed for tho of occasion, and we then Observed its beauty. It Walls Crumbling.—The Union service is an excellent specimen of Hawaiian poetry. in Brooklyn last Sabbath evening, where the Mr. Bingham gives a good translation of it, unusuul if not wholly unprecedented arrangewhioh enbodiea itH spirit very well. Wo copy ment took place of a Congregational clergyman preaching and conducting the service the original and translation I in an Episcopal church, was un occasion of Tho Originnl. much interest. Dr. Canfield very cordially " E faauolt, oh pu. '• Nanl ke aloha Is Me ka olioli pu E na boahanau a pau, invited Dr. Budington to take the entire serKane, wahine, keiki ii". I ka mslihini hou vice into his own charge. Dr. Budington E aloha, aloha oe. E aloha, aloha oc. it in the same spirit, and said that, accepted "\ n a „,., i hoouna mai 11010 oia a maanci, if he were to preach in the Church of the * Mai I ua misioueri nci, Araerikaniai no, Pilgrims, he thould expect the pastor, if X ao mai ia kukou nei; Kfa no ! ua konio mat— present, to conduct the opening exercises up X aloha,aloha oc. E aloha, aloha oe. to the hymn before sermon, and he should keia la maikat, sla, oli kakou pu, '* AE kokua prefer to take precisely the course in Christ * IIA,inmaaloha pu kakou, aloha no church. This was done. Dr. Canfield read Kamakua o kakou; — Ma ka Luakiui nci; the prayers of his church, then Dr. BudingX aloha, aloha mau " E aloha, aloha oe. ton ascended the pulpit, gave out a hymn, Mrtrirnl Vrraion. Wonderful that love sincere ! preached from John xvii., 20, 21, prayed as Great our joint rejoicings here usual, gave out the closing hymn, and proFor the stranger gnest we see; nounced the benediction. The large audiCordialwelcome, friend, to thee. ence was profoundly attentive, and several far to reach our homes, " Sailing Episcopal clergymen present expressed their From America he comes; unfeigned satisfaction in the whole exercise. I* 1 in pesce he enters here: We understand that one of the most distinWelcome to our hearts sincere. guished of the clergy in Brooklyn says that on this delightful day, " Now We, in love, unite to pray : Dr. Canfield had a perfect right thus to open Here, beneath our templespire, his church, if ho thought proper, and that We our welcome give thee, sire. there is no cannon of the Episcopal Church | '• Jointlychanting, now rejoice; it. So this vast humbug of excluagainst ! Brethren, all unite your voice; jsiveness, on being boldly approached, vanishHusbands, wives, and little ones. jed into thin air. Dr. Budington, in his disflreet this friend with grateful tonlijcourse, cited both Bishop Burnet and Halis This ho who hither send* " lam, the historian, to prove that the Church Th'-se true missionary friends. To enlighten our dark mind; of England, in its early days, fully recogThanks and love to one so kind. nized the ordination of the Reformed churches •• bet us then all rise ami sing. on the continent, and of the Church of ScotAnd our grateful succor bring; land. And he quoted from Lord Bacon a For our lire our love to prove— And count their gains, and, calculating, say How much each Blare will fetch at Chinoha, faraway. I dreamed I heard the anguished wail that rose And filled the air, and echoed round theihore, Aod spokt to Heaven a stricken people's woes, For chief, torn, husbands, lest and found oo mors And mingling with the breakers' lullen roar, The aarnctt prayer ofbumbled souls waa ptured To Him whosewatchful eye ia ever o'er The hearts that lean upon his plighted word. Vengeance ii Thine—lt Thin,—Thouwilt repay, 0 Lord , ' o Thus Mangaia's dusky tribe*, unknown to fame, l'n>sess»d their sea-girt home, nor sigh"! for more, When to ihoir wondering ■*** one day there came 1 A gospel messenger from Britain shore, Who to their willing esrs rehearsed o'er sbj How Christ once died for all the sons of men. And purchased bliss, never-failing store, Ileyond the fear ef pain. Off death, or binHe taught the path to Heaven the while he walked therein. ; 19 , -. strong expression of regret that, in his day, one man was found at Oxford who openly "The New Age."—This is the name of denied the validity of such ordinations.— N. Y. Independent, Dec. 8. ;m eight-page weekly sheet, published in Hudson's Bay Whaling.—Captain Taber San Fmncisco, and devoted to the interests "of Otld Fellowship, Masonry and kindred and the officers of the ship Northern Light, recently in from Hudson's Bay, have come to associations." We would acknowledge the j the conclusion that whaling in that locality rcceiptof the number for the 11th of No- has been overdone. The polar whales, unvember. Among the " odd" things in this like common right-whales, but like sperm " new age," we notice the following, show, whales, seem to be conscious, by a sort of ing that a new era has dawned upon the col- magnetic influence, of anything unusual hapored people of the United States. Three pening within a distance of many miles, and when a whale is struck, all others within a years ago no such notice would have been large circuit instantly disappear. Hudson's taken of the colored people's celebration: Bey being a comparatively small body of The colored people of San Francisco water, all the whales have become frightened, celebrated the second anniversary of the and during the present season only two or Emancipation Proclamation by a grand pa- three vessels have made a respectable catch0.-l IBft I fV Tt rade. They were greeted with much re- I Love, good will, unceasing love.'' " " �FRIEND, 20 MARCH, 1865. heard without interest and emotion, I will never- course, the message of death to seveial of them ; theless say that if there is any cause which could among others, to a poor tellow who had been dispense with his advocacy, or that of tiny other badly wounded above and carried down for safety Between decks. I should life to know whether uiup, it is the cause which bus brought us toit would ir.tieh have tSMOUreaed these brave men this evtning. gether Edward Everett't Last Address. Mr. Bice, ludirs and gentlemen, has unfolded if the officer close at hand had said, " Never you the objoots of this enterprise ineosntis- mind it,-my lads! Tight away! Nineteen or America's most polished orator, scholar to factoiy a manner, and the motives whioh should twenty years hence yuur country will do somed patriot is no more. His sudden death induce you to promote and favor it, and it* de- thing for you !" (Laughter.) Ladies and gentlemen, it is not merely in these has already been announced in all the news- sign and object were so fully set forth in the cirthe Managing Committee, that it in not scenes of blood and fire that the navy serves the cular of with becom| of the day, accompanied papers necessary for me to say much upon that subject. country. Admiral Collingwood, who, all things to his fondly cherished memory. At the commencement of tho war, Indies and together, I take to be the most accomplished English naval service, said that :h men appear only at intervals in our j gentlemen, the entire naval force of the Unites! officer in the as fur ns the number of seamen wits con- ! blockading wns attended with greater danger to States, rids history. He was ■ great favorite \ ccrncd, was but a poor 7,600. In this short in- those who were entratted with it than a battle h the American people. His polished lerviil of lists than fair years, the nnuiber Ims once a week ; nnd he rebuked the "city politi50.000 umi j cians," as be called them, who could not commanners, his profound scholarship and ex- swelled to over 50,000—between 55,000. It is well known that in order to pain a prehend that a vissel can escnjie Irom one blocktensive literary acquirements are acknowl- permanent admission into the naval jisyhtms and aded port to another, where the principal foreo I States, it is is stationed, though tho thing had happened to edged wherever the English language is hospitals established by the United the in to have service necessary twenty himself. Our squadrons, that have kept and been Just thirty years ago, we remem- years. Now, ladies and gentlemen, consider the still bold in closet blockade a coast line, with its inlets, of 3.500 mile*, are rendering a service to to have listened to one of his literary ad- consequences of this; that out of 50,000 pses, at Amherst, Mass. It was the only taking the number of seamen at its lowest esti- \ the country a* important, and requiting as much mute—which, when the iron-clads in tbe process skill on the part of the officers, aud as much enc we ever saw him, but the favorable mi- of construction at this time shall he completed,, durance on the part of the men, and attended, ssion then left upon the mind has never will be increased to 00,000 or 05,000, I pray you too, Admiral Collingwood tells us, with dangers consider that on the lowest estimate alone ; as neat us tbe actual dangers of battle ; and I n effaced. Never shall we forget the or- to there will bo 42,000 and some hundreds who can i wish some of these siny-at-hnnie critics, some of atoric flight, when, speaking in reference to never cross the threshold of one of the establish- j these editorial connossieurs, who are so frequently of the United Statts, as permanent in- i railing at the navy tor not accomplishing what Luther, he exclaimed " He awoke all ments mates, until tho year 1881, '82. W or '84. I j tiny know to be impossible, would but try a Germany and half Europe from the scholas- pray you to consider this, that of all these gal- i hand at it themselves ; would go down in Charltst"ii harbor and pans a week in one of tho irontic sleep of an ignorance worse than death. hint men, now in the service of the United States, clads blockading that port, where the thermomwho have achieved these glorious successes, who I hands, into his not the oaten of He took pipe have followed these heroes now on the platform, ; eter stnndts night und day at 130 degrees; or, if the classic muse; he moved to his work, not to victory, (applause,) seven-eighths of tho nuui- l be prefers a sailing vessel, let hini go to the i«SB the Dorian mood her will have to wait lti. 17, 18, 19 years before blockading squadron at the mouth of Cape Fear Of flute*and toftrecorders;" OBt of them can enter, as a permanent inmate, liiver, and let him turn out at night to reef tophe grasped the iron trumpet of his mother a mnrine hospital of the United States. Now, sails, with the freezing canvas, as thick and hard board, beating in his face with every guet of tongue—the good old Saxon, from which our mv Iriends, I pray you to consider what these j as a tempest. Let him do this, and he will know left in this situation, have done and are the men, is the of descended, own noble now doing for us. I am not one of those who j a little better what blockading duty is. (Aplanguage thought and high resolve—and blew a blast institute comparisons between the two branches plause.) noble arthat shook the nations from Rome to the of the service. I would not rob our Only think, here is it class ol men who aro the mies ola single leaf of the laurels they have so! all the foreign commerce of Orkneys," etc. (Orations, vol. 1,p. 606.) richly earned, to give it to the Davy, Both solo agents by which carried on. They are those But it is not ourpresent purpose to publish arms of the service— I will not say bare vered the cotiutry must be with glory, that is vulgar praise— who form tt' riiosc important, an nil-important themselves an extended notice of Mr. Everett. It is to they have both done their duty to their country, ptft of our public defence. They are thoso who us a most pleasing reflection, that when his ! done it nobly, done it separately, done it jointly. i defend our ooe*t, our harbors, and the honor of has its particular ex- our flag. And now, what do we do with them ? voice was heard for the last time, it was Each armitsof the service difficulties, its peculiar mer- Dr. Johnson said, nearly a hundred years ago, posures, peculiar raised in behalf of the Sailor. The citizens its ; und Heaven forbid that we should commend " It you lonk down upon the quarter deck below, of Boston and vicinity have recently been one at the expense of the other. (Applause.) you S'-h there the extreme ol human misery." when I think what the navy has done lor the Thing* are very much improved, I know, since engaged in contributing to a Sailors' Fair, But country—when 1 think of Port Royal, of llat- Dr. Johnson's time, in the public and private for the purpose of raising a large amount of teras Inlet, of Hampton Roads and the little service, both of England and America. The seamen are much more comfortable when they are money to build an American " Greenwich" Mont/or, whose hero is here on the platform— think of the brave Icl- afloat, end on shore we have these Mariners' I (loud applause)—when Hospital. Two hundred thousand dollars lows who fought the guns of the Cumberland Homes, these Seamen* Aid Societies, these Bethwere realized at the Fair. At the inaugu- until tbe water rose to her main hutch, ami half els, these Sailor*' Snug Harbors; und, here in Boston, we have rather Taylor, (I am not sure their number went down to a watery graye ration of this enterprise, the managers strove when I think of the other glorious successes that be is not within tie sound ol my voice) who to gather a large assembly, which should be achieved ou the Atlantic, the Gulfof Mexico, the is a walking Bethel himself, a living SaJors' int-titution of tbe addressed by gentlemen of the very highest Mississippi, and the other inland rivers, not for- Home, an In consequence of all these provisions, that noble exploit of Captain Winsjow, plause) oratoric talent. Among the speakers we getting (loud applause, and three (beets for the hero of as I have said, the condition of the sailor is no more eomfortaUe than it wns in notice the names of Robert C. Winthrop, the Kearsarge,) —when I think of all these, my doubt infinitelytime; Johnson's but I am very much afraid Richard Frothingham, J. P. Hale, Richard friends, I cannot but ask myself whether wo Dr. much truth in the view that ho have for these men that we ought there is still too done all brave H. Dana, and that of the lamented Everett. to do ; whether it is enough to pay tbem with takes ol the sailors' condition. It was an occasion when the public senti- sounding oheers and empty praise. Why, iadiee Welt, then, my friends, (and that brings us ment of the Boston people was deeply en- '■and gentlemen, when the Brooklyn, the other more 1 nearly to the object of our meeting this CharlestowD, Navy tbe Yard at lay in what deception does the poor sailor listed Speakers and their auditors were in day, went on board of her, at the invitation of the evening,) the very best of humors. For the last time gallant Capt. Alden. 1 saw upon the poop deck meet with when he returns from these hardship* the that vessel the blood of a marine who wa* and sufferings? What is the reward which Mr. Everett appeared in the presence of a of he has oat in two by a rioochet shot, three feet from community bestows upon him, for all that Boston audience, (in whose presence he had where the Captain stood—a shot which, at its undergone in its service? Does he find a peaceable, quiet, well-ordered, however humble homo? so often and so eloquently spoken during the second bound, swept another gallant fellow into Sometimes, happily, he does; and sometimes he saw there a hole, the sea. went below. I I it under a roof which he may call his own, last forty years,) and spoke as follows: through whose jsggedand splintered sides I could finds Ladies and Gentlemen: Sharing with you the almost have crept myself, wade by a shell that or in some public establishment, provided by the deep ■repot whioh 1 know you must feel that you lighted on the deck, hissed and biased for one kind-hearted Samaritans of the country. But, of ten, I fear the case is very far ■at* not to have the gratification of listening to dreadful moment, and then exploded in a group nine times out ■is InsUeney this evening, whose voice is never of twenty or thirty officer* and men, bearing, of different If he comes home in a .ailing vemel. « Fill END, THEmitl'll 1. 1805. > i (tributes fken. : ' ' ' — ' ,: ,' — , �21 THE FRIEND, MARCH, 186;*. EDITOR'STABLE. before the sails are furled one of those devils, j starving unto death hundreds and thousands ] whose name is legion, is on board, with a bottle i of Federal prisoners. Read the following Gems from thk Cokai, Islks ; by Rev. W. Gill, of rum in bis pocket. As soon as h« reaches of Rarotonga London and Philadelphia. of the Quartermaster's lnud, or, if ho is in a public shin, as soon as his letter from the clerk in Western Poi.vNWl*,; being HistoriMissions vessel is paid oQ'and he is set at liSetty, it seems j Department at Anii.tpt lis, Dec. sth, who Missions, from their comcal Sketches of there as if there b no eye on earth t,i pity, bo band to makes the following statement of the condimcneeuient, in 1.'; ..), to the prevent time; by wants is Poor iliing lodging. The he men. Bret Key. A. W Munay, twenty-five year* a MisJack cannot go to BBS Parker House or to the tion of the parolled prisoners, just arrived ■ionary of the Ltmdon Missionary Society the evil with liquor, Revere. Already flushed from Savannah: London and Sydney, 1863. spirits that have him in tow take care not to full of pa- Nineteen Years in Polynesia ; Missionary Life, our hands "We are having carry him to one of the temperance lodgingdaily from Savannah. Travels and Researches in tbe Islands of the houses, and bo be falls, almost of necessity, into rolled prisoners coming clad, Pucific; by Roy. George Turner, of the Lon"> the bands of the landlord. Dreadful name ! As soon as they arrive and are properly don Missionary Society : London, John Snow, What follows? More liquor, if not poison ; they are furloughed for thirty days. It is temptation to other, grosser and more fatal the most horrible sight I ever witnessed, vices ; until, bis money spent, his spirit broken, some of them being actually starved to We feel under very great obligations to rendered desperate by tbe condition ofbis affairs, death. On the steamer that came yester- those English Missionaries at the Samoan, he is forced, to Heaps starvation, to seek another day, thirty-nine died on the passage, nine- or Navigator Islands, who have, from time, voyage, or to enlist again in the service. sea and the But perhaps some one will say," Why don't teen of whom were buried at There are jto time, sent us these valuable works, which interment. be sale?" Home! rest here for brought where he go home, lie will tbe time he dead-house, afternoon, Jack! half this ready for have been published under their auspices. Why, home for poor in the never had a home, lie was the orphan child of burial, forty bodies. The deaths in the hos- The Navigator Islands, New Hebrides and a widowed mother. His case is exactly described pital average one every hour. Is it not Hervey Islands are very thoroughly described by the poet: dreadful to think of, much more to see? in these books. Aside from the vast amount on Canadian lull, or Mcxkiuo plain, You, living so far away, can have but a very slain " Col,l luishand i Tltat widowed mother mourned bar intelligence which these volo'er her babe, her eves disselvtd in dew, • '1Wept limited idea of the cruelty and barbarity of of Missionary he drew, be big dropsmingling with tie milk contain, umes are immensely valuable they those Southern wretches. It fairly make* (lave the sail presage of his future fear*, commercial and arrived, historical, scientific, The child ot miitrj, baptized in tears." to their up boil. have for blood There my Why don't he go home?" you ask. Well, this noon, about sixty-five hundred, and general information. None but hard-work" once he bad a home, but in a moment of boyish four thousand more are to come. You ing, intelligent and scholar-like missionaries thoughtlessness he left it. Where did he go ? about should see the sufferings of these men, to could have collected and published such for it In toiling you your entered service. he was that his bones were pryed out of their sock- understand what a ' cruel war' this is." books. These books present unmistakeable ets by rheumatism, those iron muscles were Documentary evidence is now being pubinfant's to the softness. evidence that the London Missionary Society melted down by scurvy authority of Congress, which Aye, it was that you might live in your luxu- lished, by forth men of the right stamp. The has sent rious homes in peace and comfort and honor, places the leaders of the rebellion, in their most thoroughly prepared of these books apthat poor Jack was ready to shed his blood, and treatment of prisoners, below the North he did shed it; and now you ask, " Why don't to be that of the Rev. Dr. Turner, Indiuns or the inhabitants of the pears he go home?" Why should he? His father American Nineteen Years in Polynesia." It is beauami mother have found their home in the church- Feejee Islands. We are glad to see that " illustrated, with forty engravings. yard ; bis brothers and sisters are scattered to the friends of the Union and humanity have tifully left Samoa some years ago, the four winds of Heaven. He has no home. This gentleman "The foxes have holes, and the birds of the air taken the proper steps for a wide circulation to visit London, for the purpose of carrying have nests," but poor Jack has not where to lay of these documents in Europe. through the press the entire Bible, in the bis head. And, my friends, I beseech you, for the love of Him whose words I hae dared to Prussia, now Samoan dialect. His account of the imin Pilau, AHeroine.—At quote—words over which eighteen dSsTluries have has for some cona woman who years required for the translation and lives mense labor wept tears of reverential sympathy—l adjure you, for the love of Him, who, when ho was secrated her life to the noble and dangerous preparation of the Bible in that language is from drowning. intensely interesting. Scarcely less thorough rich, for our sakee became poor, that you aid task of rescuing with your bounty these noble women who are Whenever a tempest comes" on, day or night, seeking to rear for poor Jack that which he most Catherine Kleinfeldt, who is the widow of a have those translators been than were those greatly needs, which he most rarely enjoys—a sailor, is ready with a boat, with which she who translated the English in the days of cheerful, comfortable home. (Loud applause.) puts out to sea, and frtquently goes further King James. From a Glasgow paper, The any other, in order to give help to those Weekly Journal of the Scottish Temperance Rebel Sympathizers in England—Led than who may be shipwrecked. More than three League, we copy the following notice of Dr. on by Lord Wharncliffe, having raised hundred individuals have been saved by her £17,000, desire to appropriate the same to efforts, and, accustomed for twenty years to Turner i 11 We are happy to perceive that the Senrebel soldiers in Northern make voyages with her husband, she pos" aid and comfort" renders Acadetnicus of the University of Glass* skill and that atus hardihood prisons. The correspondence upon the sub- sesses a When- gow have just conferred, and that byTT successful. efforts unusually these as it has been made public, is deject, degree of LL. D. on the ever she is seen, the greatest respect is paid i unanimous vote, the cidedly rich and spicy. We never have to her, and the sailors regard her as their Key. George Turner, the talented and delearned from even rebel sources thattheirsol- guardian angel. The very children of the voted author of one of the most interesting works of the diers in northern prisons were in a suffering fishermen go on their knees to her, and kiss and remarkable Missionary volume published recently Prussian and day—the present condition, and the idea of the good people of the skirts of her dress. The medals, under the title of " Nineteen Years in Polyher decreed other Governments have England coming to theaid of the Government and the Principality of Pilau has made her nesia." The calm judgment, unflinching at Washington is certainly one of the strang- an honorary citizen for life. She is about courage, inextinguishable zeal, varied intefest incidents of the war. To have asked the sixty years of age, with an athletic figure ligence, and amazing fertility of mental rein that book, more than enfavor on the ground of humanity, and for and great strength—a grace Darling enlarged sources revealed able and excellent author to this has a mascutitled its she into proportions; the Govgigantic American one moment to suppose line countenance, which, however, i« soft- mark of distinction. The University has, ernment would have granted it, seems to ar- ened by the benevolent expression it contin- by this graceful act, done honor to itself, gue a weakness past all conception. If his ually wears. quite as much as to the man whom it has been to delighted to honor." seeking promote thus had really Lordship Accounts on file in the Department the cause of humanity, it would really have of Washington show the singular fact that, RFDE onrTaiteshv.—d: . seemed more natural for him to have ten- since the rebellion began, forty thousand friend, a 912 50. To the Bond, tlO | dered his British gold to the bankrupt trees- more southern whites than blacks have-reChapel: A friend, 112 60, S. Peek, »10. Government. Co., have been ceived assistance from the who ury of Jeff. Davis & ' : : I �22 Vice THE FRIEND, MARCH, 1865. Johnson Addressing the holders and overseers! Henceforth the of the Capitol. As it by DUgie, the dense Slaves. sanctity of God's holy law of marriage shall crowd parted to let him through. An.l all in your persons, and the great that night long his mine was mingled with evenings since, Andrew Johnson, be respected of shall no more give her the COiaea and execrations of the traitor and State Tennessee Governor of Tennessee and Vice President A\ few Military President elect of the United States, stood unon the steps of the Capitol of his Slate, at Nashville, nnd addressed the slaves, who surrounded him by thousands. His speech was brief, but it will live forever. col" YePresiored men of Nashville," said he, " the dent of the United States proclaimed freedom to c laves in most of the seceded territory, but the benefit of that emancipation was withholdcn from you of Tennessee, and others. But to-duy, standing here upon the steps of the Capitol, with the past history of the State to witness, the present condition to guide, and its future to encourage me, I, Andrew Johnson, do hereby proclaim free- < ' dom, full, broad, and unconditional, to every man in Tennessee!" A correspondent of the Hartford P> st, who witnessed the scene, says it was one of those moments' when the speaker seems inspired, and when his audience, catching the inspiration, rises to his level and becomes one with him. Strangely as some of the words of his immortal utterance sounded to those uncultivated ears, not one of them was misunderstood. With breathless attention those sons of bondage hung upon each syllable; each individual seemed carved in stone, until the last word of the grand climax was reached, and then came the scene which beggars all description. One simultaneous roar of approval and delight burst from three thousand throats. Flags, torches, banners and transparencies were waved wildly over the throng, or flung aloft in the ccstacy of joy. Drums, fifes and trumpets added to the uproar, and the mighty tumult of this great mass of human beings rejoicing for their race woke up the slumbering echoes of the Capitol, vibrated throughout the length and breadth of the city, rolled over the sluggish waters of the Cumberland, and rung out far into the night Having thus (riven them their freedom, the Governor went on to tell them of its privileges, its duties and its responsibilities. That portion of bis speech which described and denounced the aristocracy of '.usiiville, and its effects upon his hearers, is thus re"The representatives of this corrupt, (and, ggLjou will permit me almost to swear a litWe,) this damnable aristocracy, taunt us with our desire to see justice done, and charge us with favoring negro equality. Of all living men they should be the last to mouth that phrase; and, even when uttered in their hearing, it should cause their cheeks to tingle and burn with shame. Negro equality, indeed! Why, pass any day along the sidewalks of High street, where these aristocrats—whose sons are now in the bands of guerrillas and cut-throats who prowl and rob and murder around our city—pass by their dwellings, I say, and you will see as many mulatto as negro children, the former bearing an unmistakable resemblance to their aristocratic owners. Colored men of Tennessee! This, too, shall cease! Your wives and your daughters shall no longer be dragged into a concubinage compared to which polygamy is a virtue, to satisfy the brutal lusts of slave- sanction to your degradation and your shame !" Thank God ! thank God !" came from the lips of a thousand women, who, in their own persons, had experienced the hellish iniquity of the man-seller's code. " Thank God !" fervently echoed the fathers, husbands, brothers of those women. "And if the law protects you in the possession of your wives and children, if the law shields those whom you hold dear from the unlawful grasp of lust, will you endeavor to be true to yourselves, and shun, as it were death itself, the path of lewdness, crime and vice ?" " We will, we will!" cried the assembled thousands ; and, joining in a sublime and tearful enthusiasm, another mighty shout went up to Heaven. " Looking at this vast crowd of colored people," continued the Governor, "and reflecting through what a storm of persecution and obloquy they are compelled to pass, I am nlmost induced to wish that, as in the days of old, a Moses might arise who should lead them safely to their promised land of freedom and happiness." '• You are our Moses," shouted several voices, and the exclamation was caught up and cheered until the Capitol rung again. " God," continued the speaker, " no doubt has prepared somewhere tin instrument for the great work he designs to perform in behalf of this outraged people; und in due time your leader will come forth; your Moses will be revealed to you." " We want no Moses but you!" again shouted the crowd. " Well, then," replied the speaker, " humble and unworthy as I am, if no other better shall be found, I will, indeed, be your Moses, and lead you through the Red Sea of war and bondage to A fairer future of lilierty and peace. I speak now as one who feels the world his country, and all who love equal rights his friends. I speak, too, as a citizen of Tennessee. I am here on my own soil, and here I mean to stay and fight this great battle of truth and justice to a triumphant end. Rebellion and slavery shall, by God's help, no longer pollute our State. Loyal men, whether white or black, shall alone control her destinies. When this strife in which we are engaged is past, I trust—l know—we shall have it better state ofthings, and shall all rejoice that honest labor reaps the fruit of its industry. ■■""! that every man has a fair chance in the nice of life." The narrator of this event says it is impossible to describe the enthusiasm which followed these words. Joy beamed in every " Tears and laughter followed each other in quick succession. The great throng moved and swayed back and lorth in the intensity of emotion, and shout after shout rent the air. A man might have exchanged an ordinary immortality to have made such a speech to such an audience and beep much the gainer. It was a speech significant of one of the loftiest positions to whir* mankind, struggling upward towards universal freedom, has as yet attained. The great Tribune descended from the steps countenance. oppressor, and with the bfettingl of the oppressed and poor.— Worcester sEgit and Transcript. ICT" Some weeks ago, one dark evening, on returning from an evening meeting at the Bethel, we met a Scottish sailor in Nuuanti street. He appeared to be a very quiet and sober man. who was strolling along to observe the sights of the city. We fell into conversation, and the following letter is the result. We hope seamen and others, who allow their lips to take God's name in vain, or otherwise speak, as the Key. Robert Hall says,"the dialect of hell," will take naming. Honolulu, December 4th, 1861. To Rail. S. C. Damon : Sik—You will, perhaps, recollect the sea. man who met you in the streets of Honolulu on .Monday night last, 28th November. You will recollect 1 promised to add a mite to tho columns of the " Friend," and I now comply, and shall be glad to hear of its having taken effect on some of the unfortunate class to which 1 at present belong, namely, seamen. A Wanning to the Thoughtless Mariner.—The greater portion of the present crew of the ship Dreadnought," at present in Honolulu, joined heron the 17th of October, at San Francisco, and about the 23d we sailed for this port. Six of her crew have been my former shipmates, and taking her crew altogether, they are all young men and very orderly, with one exception only. This young man I now allude to, was of a lively nature, asJ may term it, either jesting, singing or faring—the latter, lam sorry to say, he was much addicted to. On the day following our departure from San Francisco, while at dinner, various subjects were conversed upon. One of the crew asked him where he would be in the course of four months time >. "In hell!" was the prompt reply. Mark, reader, in less than thirty minutes we were all summoned to work on deck. The young man I allude to, myself and another, were ordered to range the chain which lay abreast of the fore-hatchway. Wn had not been but a few minutes at this work before the young man's chain hook slipped from the chain and he overbalanced and fell to the bottom of the. hold. Every alGrstnnce that could l)e rendered was instantly done. but to no purpose—life was extinct! Sixty minutes had not passed since he stated he would \<o in " hell," till he stood in (he presence of that God he had lately offended Reader, beware, for every "idle word God - ! will call you into judgment, In the course of my career, I have seen about eight men killed on board of ships at sea, but none appeared to me so awful at, the one I have described, and in fact, consternation was depicted on the countenances of the crew when they came to ponder over his expression, and sudden death. Having been so short a time together, 1 was not able to learn his real name, but I believe he was an Englishman, and very likely his relations have lost all traces of him. DuNLorE Dinlofe, Seaman. �IH I. rK ili\ ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVBIITISEI>IEtfT3. IH{. J. h. J. MO IT SMITH, DBIVTIST. OnVe aimer Id ly of Fort lafj ftotSl Strtttl. E. HOFFMANN, M. !»., CRrcrrssoß to a. r. At his lat* rooms, Queen Strclt. ».. . ,- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, member of th* Law New York Cltv Dispensary Physician, M.-Lr.,-, hirurfcical College, und of th* I'utliological Socmty of New York. „ In Office at the corner of Fort anil Merchant Streets. Residence lv 38 Nuuanu Valley, opposite that of K. 0. Hall, Esq. C. H. WETMOKE, M. I>. * PHYSICIAN' ti St'RCEOS, M 6 -if d. 1. HILO. HAWAII, replenished -Medicine Cheat* carefully X »t fort and MF.III.'UASTBT., HWOLUULOAfIO O*L RICHARDS & Co. Ueneral dealers in Sat* Chandler!and Commission Merchants, Merchandise. Keep constantly on hand a full assortment and Merchant supply of vThalan tor merchandise, the of Mkchaki.'.s Inniorter nnd Dealer in tUBBWAa*, UwWttr,street HonoTools and »«««i.ii :<ai. Urt-BMBXT*, tot «s»-iy lulu. JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE, I. MliatHnrlalS, Honolulu, Importer and Dtaltf in H.ncial . 11. —aimtMon Honolulu 0. Wyllie,..lion. B. Snow, tsa Tho*. Spencer, Ks., ........11.1" Son. llimomd \" San Jrancisco Merrill. Mcßawa/ II Dickinson O.W. lroo*J*>C*...Banr. ti. T. Uwtoujjßsq., " »• His Kx.K. New lork Field & Itice Tobin, Bros, ft Co., Wilcox, llichards ft Oo II m lulu. " BvU-ly ■AMI.. S. CAKIIB. J. B. ATHkKIOB. AM"*. 8. COOK* CASTf.E & COOKE, Otneral Merchtnti in the Fireproof 3tore, King Street, opposite the Seamen's Chapel. ALSO AGENTS FOR Or. JaynesCelebrated Family Medlclnei, Wheeler It Wilson's Sewing MachineSjjaaThe Kohala BttKar Company, TheNew England Mutual Life InsuiaßSSSjpompany, Tht New York Phenix Marine The New York Security Marina Insurance Company. 450-ly H. A. P. OABTBB BBBBKA* fBOK, Honolulu. Honolulu. C. BREWER & CO., Commission & Shipping Merchants, Honolulu, (lalm. —RK.FKIt TO— Jobs. M. Hood, Ksq., JAMBB IICBSBWBI.L, Ksq., \.■ Chablis Bkbwbb, Ki,|., J 11. A. PBIBCB, Ksi., MrHrtK-t McRUKR ft MKBRII.I., > 8R..0K8, Ksq., M bsbbb. Wit. Pcstao ft Co., Mbssrs. Pbki.b. Husbbli. ft Co., OhaTwolcott \ «*"i.-iy 11. I, New York. Boston. aw, S»" Franciico. Hongkong. Manila. *fc COMWAY, ALLEN RAWAIHAK. HAWAII. Will continuebutonesis at the new staml. 424-ly PHOTOGRAPHS. PREPARED LXDERSIGVKO IS ftod k'ii-UmiA.pU*. TOM talc j VisKe In a *t>le n'voud none Honolulu. C in at th*: .iallery, w\t to seen Oflot Also TO Cartes an teal t»» th« Fust , 1 Ii 1. 0HAB& REMOVALI CEO. W. VOLLUM, Officers' table, with lodging, per week,. S6 Seamcua' do. do. 6 do. do. shower Hntli* on the Premise*. CAPTAIN AND MRS. OAT. Managers. Honolulu, March 1, 1861. BOOK-BINDER, REMOVED BACK TO TIIKOl.I) srasn HAVING Hltslon Bliuiarr, now ncepand txeoN for biudiiiK nil to i. NowspHpers, Miimc. (Mil Hooks., All orders left at prompt attention. - *Vo.| Ate. M. Wbltntr'l Baotolari will paaaiv* II i t * Wheeler & Wilson's j COOKE, CASTLE AdiENTS FOR SEWING MACHINES! BOOKS AND INSTRUMENTS FOR THE MARINER. AT D. N. FUTNKR'S Watch and Jewelry Establishment, in Kaahutnanti Btreet, will bY xa. found the following works : Almanack* for iB<>2. Merchant's, Shipmaster's and Mcchntiic'sAsfistant Laws of tho Sea. The Art of Sailmaking. ' nan Ship's Compasses and Dividers. Hi* Mast-head Glasses nnd Marina Telescopes. — —ALSO Chronomctors and Chronometer Watohes. —ALSO— English Charts of North and South Paoiflc. —ALBO— A great variety of other articles useful to the —AND— '■Ml is MACHINE HAS \ 1,1. 11l X LATEST Mariner. I impiovemetits, anil, inaddition to former premiums, was Many ornamental articles, including Breast Pins, awarded the Itif-'htst prim aliovuall Kuropean ami Ami-rii-au Rings, Cups, olc., &c. Sewing Machines at the World's Exhibition in PAIUS in 1861, Particular attention given to repairing and rating and at the Exhibition in Loodoo in 1862. me evidence ofthe superiority of this .Machine ii found in th* Chronometers. record of it* sales. In 1861— The Grover X Baker Company, Boston. The Florence Company, Massachusetts', The Parker Company, Connecticut, J. M. Singer fy Co., New York, m Flnkle & Lyon, Chas. W. Howland, Delaware, M. Greenwood & Co., Cincinnati, 0-. N. 8. 0. Perkins, Norwalk, 0., Wilson 11. Smith, Connecticut, old 18,660, whilst the Wheeler & Wilson Company, of Bridge ort, made and sold 19,725 during tho same period. 11 ti •trrPleaaS© Call and Examine. " CIIAS. W. BROOKS & CO., McRUER & MERRILL, Commission Merchants ARD Auctioneers, 304 and 300 Calltornli* Street, SAN FRANCISCO. ALSO, AUKNTS OF THH San Francisco & Honolulu Packets. SHIPPING AND Commission Merchants. AGENTB FOR THE 84WMIM* PACKET LMfi BETWEEN «lOMltlUS.HriU.\'flWa«k - Particularattention glvrn to the sale and purchase of mer chandise, ships' Dullness, supplying whaldhipi, negotiating -_ eschaoge. ate. XT AH freight arriving at Saa Francisco, by or to th*Ho nolulu Line of l'aclceti, will beforwarJtd r»»* or comromo*. sold, .a XT Biohange on Ilooolnl* bonght and . —IirBBBBOBB— Mesiri. Wiloox, Richabds k Co H Haceviid Co., C Bbbw** If Co., Btißor It Co Dr. R. W. Wood, Hon. E. H. Allbb,. DC. Watbbhab, Eiq., 487-lr •• "" FIREWOOD ON HAND. PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO the Purchase, Shipment anil Sale of Merchandise; to ForTranshipment DEPOSof floods i the Charteringand Sal* READINgIrOOM, LIBRARY AND warding and Whaieshlps ; and the Negotiation Supplying ofVessels | the of Exchange. J. 0. BtIBBILL O. C. M'BCBB. CHAS. WOLCOTT BROOKS, W. FRANK LADD, EDWARD F. RALI..JR. and Shipping- business Will continue the Genera Merchandise to furnish the at the above port, where they are prepared juitly celebrated Kawalhat Potatoet, and loch other vt at ships whale the shortestnotice I OFFICE—6II Ssii.oraeSl„rorßM.M»rrhßßl, omits as are require!) by 426-1 y and on the most reasonable terms. S-A.IN PBANCIBCO. ITORY. R^HOMET trVB COMMISSION MERCHANT, Books, Pumiilili'tv, W. N. LADD, Al LO Fire-proof Store, lloliinson's IliiililitiK. yl MM STIIKLT. HONOLULU. MMa mid Countti'llor at Law. 4.DVERTXSBMBWTB* ATJOTIONBER, BptetaMM **■ he 1OOoe,qt«i th.- t Hi* A. F. JUDD, corn Kit I.; ly Auuuotyi.es HlltO PatPO STOKE. Attorney jcvaarrr.) 23 11. W. SEVERANCE, streets, 11. STANCKAWVH). M. , I "S com:, auotioavdhh, nod Ksa Physician ami surseon, Makcc'e. Block, cornerClu.-on lio-ly humanu IBtt 5 II -I.X( I) * FRIEND": THE of H**j*tiil« A MONTHLY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO TEMPERANCE, SEAMEN, MARINE AND AND OTHERS, WISHING on Honolulu in sum* to rait. fiichange GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, to obtain book* from the Sailors' Home Library, ADVANCES ON CONSIGNMENTS. MADE will hate PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY will please apply to the Bethel Sexton,who Room until REFER TO oharge of the Depository arid Reading J AS. HtJBBtWBLL Esq., Boiton. SAMUEL C. DAMON. ALDBICH, WAUU If 00 , farther notice. Per order. Biaar A. P*i*oi, SEAMEN Honolulu. BOUND VOLUMES FROM H46 «• I»H2THI FRIEND. For sale by tht Publish**--Prle« SI 9»r variant.-, leund tafttber. Or Bbbj. F.S»ow,Esq., C. Bbiwbb k 00., Htsaop k 00., "" " "" Boil**,Bis* Co., Btrrto* Co., H*« York. Fibi* *>>■, * ** TERMS: On* oopy, per annum Twooopie*. " ... f 2.0C 800 �24 11l FRIE.NB. MARCH. 1 We Some low-browed hall would do at well. And better 100, I know; We couldn'tbobble fore and aft, If thereshould be ablow. publish below the lines referred to number, as sold at the Boston our last in Sailors' Fair. I'll carran In the cripple-ward, Perhaps we'll Ax it so. I wouldn't mind my loss, I say. If I knew where to go. Hospital Jack. To-night I'm lo the hospital Among (be folks I know, Bat all tbe doctor* say I'm Tomorrow I mutt go. Rot why about to-morrow fr**, Or whatbecomes of me ? Tonight I'm in the hospital, Justwhere I'd wish to be. wen, Of course I'll go (though whereand bow. I don't exactly see)* Tho wounded boys are crowding- in, There isn't room for me. I'd better lay again the prayen I learned at mother's knee. And trust the Owl whom Mary loved Hill kindly care for me. 1 have n't spent six months ashore, Since at my mother's knee, I, sobbing, said my parting prayer, And then was off to sea. When yeanhad passed, and I came back, My wages In my hand, 1 found my gentle mother rich— Kiel, in the U* tier Land ! 1 had c a sweetheart—oh, tiow dear She waa too good for me, and so tbe angcis took her horns While I was ou the sea. ' If mother or my Mary lived, (What ails my foolish eyes r) This poor, old, maimed and battered tar They'd treasure as a prise. Yet, both my "pins" were shot away; I don't begrudge them, though; We beat the rebels in the fight Before I went below. Our captain praised me for my pluck. In presence of the crew, And yet 1 hardly had the time Toshow what I coulddo. I'd like to try the thing again, To help our country through j To keep her whole, from stem to stern, I would be shot In two ! But now there is no chance for me To join the tars again: They did not stop to speak to me In reck'nlng able men. Tbey don't enlist four-footed folks, Or I would volunteer} For, though not built for fighting now, I might make out to steer. Hefgho! with following tbe sea ( I know 1 must be done: never more shall trim a sail, Or stand to serve a gun. I don't begrudge my loss, I say— I'm made of better stuff— Bat where to go, and what to do, It bothers me enough. The boys along thecripple-ward, I know them, every one; Tbe crutcheshere are thick as hops, Aod make ua lots of fun. We like to laogh at our 56 i attempts Hawaiian Dictionary. . MARINEJOURNAL. PHONRLTFUI S, . . AKKIVtIA. Jan. 28—English yacht Themis, Ilanham. 38—Eng bark Light of the Age, Alexander, 17 days from Ban Francisco, en route for Hongkong. Feb. T—Chilian bark Matador, Rasniuaeo, 47 days from Valparaiso, with cargo of flour, en route for Hong koug, China. Touched to obtain supplies. 7—Eng. Ship Kgeria, Evans, 24 days from Victoria, with lumberen route tor Shanghae. Touched to leave passengers. 12—Haw'n bark K. R. Wood, Hatterman, 113 days from Bremen, with mdse to to 11. HarkMd tV Co. \ '-—Am brig Angenette, Traak, 22 days (rum Humboldt llay, with lumber to Aldrich, Walker & Co. 13—Eng bark Herein, 147 days from Liverpool, with mdse and passengers to Janiou, Green «V Co. 14—Am bark Onward, Hempstead, 13 days from Sau Francisco, with tndse and passengers to Aldricti, Walker & Co. 10—Kng bark Constaocia, Kohmson, 12 days from Sao Francisco, en route fur tihanghae. 'took a small freight of 15,000 lbs lunguM. 18 -Haw'n schr i'rince, Hatu>ld, 10 days from Sao Fran Cisco, withuidae to Aldrich, Walker it Co. 31 -Eng ship Veritai, Carey, 14 days from Sao Francisco, with lumber en route for Sliangbae. We have frequently noticed this publication, now going through the press at the Adi-ertiser office. We learn that it will be published in April, about the time Mr. DKIMItiI Kl-iS. Whitney intends leaving for the Atlantic 30—Amharkentinc Constitution, Clements, for Tecl:.\kt. i States. It i? a work which will be wel- Jan. 30—Am bark A. A. Kldridgi', Bennett, for San Francisco. 31—Am bark Yankee, Fuller, for San Francisco. comed with delight by philologists and 31—Kng bark Light of the Age. Alexander, for Hongkong. brig ShelikotT, 11ansun, fur Archangel, Sitka. scholars in Europe and America. Some Feb. 31 —Hussship Kentuckian, Freeman, fir IJaker's Island. I—Am 6—Am wh hark Wm. Hotel i, fur Westward and Ocb'jtsk years ago, we received a communication B—Kng. ship Egeria, Evans, tor Miaughae. 9—Knglish yacht Themis, llanliani, fur llaiialii. from Mr. Trubner, of the firm of Trubner 15—llrig Douiiiila, Webb, for Victoria. iz Co., of London, making request that we 15—Chilianbark Metador, KaMmiseu, for Hongkong. 15—Missionary brig Morning Star, James, fur Marquesas should forward works upon the Hawaiian Islands. 20—Eng bark Constaneia, RoMnsoo for Shangbae. language. He remarked that European 2-J—Kng ship Veritas, Carry, for Shanghai, 25—Am brig Angenette, Trask, te San Fruneisco. scholars were exceedingly anxious to obtain any books relating to the subject of the PolyPASSENGERS. nesian languages. We are fully confident For San Fbantisco—|wr A. A. fcldridge, Jan 30—Mr and that this work of Mr. Andrews is just what Mrs W X Cutrell and 3 children, Mrs Brookt, Mrs Kine, Mrs J William* und 3 children, T Silver, X Klclnirdai.n, t A Ham state they desire. It is not possible now to moiid, J McUurty, J A llcnou. J Allen, J Mcilunald—lB. San Fk.vNnscn—per Yankee, .Tan. 31—Mr and Mrs Wen the exact number of words which this book P For Thompson, Prof Andrews, S Chandler, Jot Cooke, F Sylvia, Thus Smith—B. Mcaile, 11 contain, but we are it will assured that will For Honokonq— |ier Light of the Age, Jan.31—T Howe, J thoushort or seventeen not fall of sixteen S Rogers, J iMcDenntl, Thus Mitchell, JohnWeal—6. From Valparaiso—per Matador, Feb. 7—J 3 Rogers, J S sand, and Mr. Andrews informs us that he Dudley, J Buusteiu—a. Feb. 6—Mr Mm Ledgate, wife is almost daily picking up new words. This From and wife, 6 Hawaiians—l4. and 4 children, fact will conclusively prove that the HaFrom Bremen-per R. W. Wood, Feb. 12—R X Chamberlayue, Aln Jaeger—V waiian is not the barren and meagre dialect From Liverpool—per Mercia, Feb. 13—Mils Monsarrat. Mr wife and 3 children, Geo it has sometimes been represented, but ra- and Mrs Robinson, Rob't llilsttnd, Roberts, wifeand 2 children. A M Saxton, wifeand 2Children, ther a most full and copious dialect of the sir Lamax and wife, Joseph Prince, wife and 1 child—2l. From Ban Frascisco—per Onward, Feb. 14—Thos H Paris, Polynesian language. As we have pre- lady and 2 children, James Miller, lady and daughter, Jamea A Pierce, II F Walker, John II Paty, J L Wisely, M Wurmer, viously remarked, this dictionary is a great H Smith, Patchuo, Ah Fung—Steekaue—Madame Mille and children, James Uwin, R F Morrison, Joseph Silva, thai national work, nnd we sincerely hope every 2Ilithi, Martin Wolf, A S Baker, Robtß Brown, Edward Guthrie, B llamblin, D Long. S Cotton, J S Trimble, J Cocrau, J S Turrace and language lover of the Hawniian ner, Ah Low, Ah Augh—34 will come promptly forward and subscribe Kor Viotobia—per Domitila,Feb. IS—Mr McTionnald—l. for Marquesas—uer Morning Star, Feb. 16—Hon John Ii for one or more copies. It should be placed Bey George Blckncll—3. in every school-house, court-house and GovPOH RTF ILO. ernment office of the Hawaiian Kingdom, and be found also in every merchant's countARRIVALS. ing-room, on the counter of every shop- A ship, upon the rolling sea. Is all thehome I've had) I' vo lived among acrowd ofmen Since I was but a lad. brig Merchamnnui, Cluulviok, 23 d»y« from San keeper, in the mechanic's work-shop, and in I tab. 3—AmFnuelwo, with indae to J. H. CoMy. We intend every family upon the islands. PASSEXGERS. that hereafter Andrews' Hawaiian Dictionj From San Frarcmco—per Merchantman, feb. 3 Mr and A P Willty. JD Gristle, wife and 4 children, Mr and Mrt ary shall be found beside Webster and Mrs W Y Young and child, D A Wheeler, O P Moorman, O B table. on our C Arnold, Mr Sparks, Bernard Neece, Fred II HawButcher, j Worcester line—lB. Report says that the Whistler left DIED. with the largest cargo of sugar which ever Huuefkito—Died at Walkapa, Maul, January a*tb, IMb, left in one vessel for the coast. William Humphreys,aged 78 yeArs, 11 montln, and 18 daya Oh ! Is there not some tight eldhoik, Where helpless tars like me Oonld work together,sleep, and mess, As If upon the seal* On Saturday—the 4th—President jLincoln will enter upon the second term of four years, sa President of the United States. To trot on wooden pins; We would n't Ilka outsiders, though. To mock as with their grins. To alt around with women folks, Who always lived ashore— Why, thnt wouldbe a dreadful cross. If I had nothing more' ; 53 year* a reeldenl of these isltuidi, a native of New Hampshire. United Btatei of America. the Queen's Hospital, Feb. 11, of coninmp. liuo, atoaM Chamnen Humphrey*, a native of New Tort, agad Myeara, 1 monttu and H day« He haa raaldMilar many yean an tbewlataada / Hcmprbets—At � 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 (1865) 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 - 1865.03.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1865.03.01