https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/2670c9fc4345e7a7fe89a0013c0f35fe.pdf b7af8b50ea622bbf34eb15829c6242e0 PDF Text Text FRIEND. THE \*Tt. Ortabnr, ulty PiOB „••■" Editorial N*w Law relating JJ> Ll.tnf.ton* *nd StAnlt-y SO fessor of 8 Poetry—'! Music of th* Sea Encouraging " has consented FRIEND. | to Judd, the wife of event, which this curred account editing has been in ily home has the been history, incessant for more a Ministers, Mrs. Judd of a her has of their labors. of mind career that as an we of- which have been forty years, as one is well known She and part of the cordial help-meet and wise husband. deeply King's gling within the national was this true meha 111. ber councils. daring Not and large influence Most the only will deeply munity Plainfield, hence was large. New York, felt Judd April in by family and by the was com- born at 2d, 1804, and at place at the 4 o'clock, P. family M. its they do well if the the Kuokoa. address an the on education modated, ing April six 1 510 and other to this September 27, months, 3,074 cluding 27 were belonging (March) to after the States, Europe, be well the during or last accommodated, in- this kingdom. These Honolulu we most to for his qualified a good heartily rejoice " position, Having known community find suitable 0*hu College.—It is learn that this on landing in accommodations, in the erection of aa large a a most having opened with a as College has at ever one pros- been time. to corps seventy-six pupils. number nected with the highly gratifying institution is in of able teachers and is Whitney, of Letter Honolulu, have the list of teachers H. a to newspaper. other mechanical to see To the of both editors, papers, the Kev. 13. G. Snow.—From from a M.'s S. Barro8u B. to Ebon, This at Miss been added to we look after the the so wish Patteson. Bishop the Government in British promptly after the so safety of all her subjects! good Uncle Sam would take lessons delighted in the ing after in my of carefully and and our more case imitation and admiration is of course this 1 have known, mind that I I few am has been look- Apaiang and Tarawa are a direction. same Narragansett the own affair. doubt no Bishop Patteson fell a the revenge sought for the piratical depredations made upon the people of the victim to islands where he Dr. public Dunn's was cut was tember 24th, off." Lecture.—The favored with lecture perance an Tuesday evening, on Fort Street Church. at may have thought that he had the to or putting depict the evils Will not a " We woold breed tem- SepSoma strong way it possible too strongly really is of facts imagination,and of but subject, denounce the abominable traffic idly? Honolulu interesting of fiction ? con- lying in the was After copy as follows. referring to kidnapping, the writer says : " Another object this vessel has in view is was the hotel and its successful management. perous condition, glad introduced. When the facts Mine host " satisfaction. traveling Punahou knew how at Friend says "go ahead, boys." Report says that the Journal has foreign subscribers in welfare From from personal observation how difficult it for the girl proprietors, type-setfers looking countries, includ- Kingdom. first-class hotel in Honolulu. to and How worthy of accom- were figures surely indicate the necessity of giving general newspaperial employments lagoon guests United belonging to disapproving these juvenile line. We wish the can- been examined, have the first month from the seven each. very commendable tal- write for up type, and could set among expected. are China, Australia in boy every a one printed by the writing and mechanical execution. far from are efforts support can edited and has think colleges letter of the Rev. B. G. Snow, written while opened, was tbey are pupils, and indicate for Most papers. the and College Vermont and China. im- We learn that nine two on Brockway, from California, and Miss Helen take to-morrow, during hotel Kameha- 68 years old. Her funeral will residence until her loss be felt bereaved Mrs. was of wide circle of relations, but also at and emphatically reign of Journal."—Oahu now We Reporter," "Pcnahou Punahou We should be but declined The Hotel.—From the proprietor we learn that appears sympathized independence, few years her a by 1, theological of elected formally opened yester- was and that others have to counselor with the King, chiefs and nation when strugfor national day, October was duties, including of the fourth page Seminary Bingham of lectures a course professorships, of his arduous portance March, forty years part of the nation's labors, than H. and Dr. and whose demise lady of the time very onerous been than scene forms but in all his deliver to didates for admission the Hawaiian Government and mis- ficer of sionary physician Sacred t These papers oc- the fam- Valley. Dr. Judd's chronicle. now at the islands in controlling and centre This expected, 1 o'clock been their homeand the The we press, Judd. long so more Rhetoric The Rev. H. Hawaiian pastors. at at and here for to G. P. Nuuanu Judd arrived 1828, going of the death of Mrs. Dr. morning residence Mrs. is paper our of the one The announcement of History; Rev. H. The Rev. L. Smith missions. on 1878. F.ofLaDuerath Judd. as of Theology. Pastoral ** OCTOBER 8, Just Professor Parker, 82 Association Young Men* Christian hear the Parker, Professor Baldwin, M. D., Pro- « Man THE " ent J* Word from Sailor* W. D. Ecclesiastical ;J Marine Journal B. Rev. The Pro- of Old and" New Testa- Exegesis Rev. j Theology; JJ IHn Fertlllier Two Brave ments °J Pleasant Island An of &° In the Paclflc Kidnapping : fessor '*> Iw Seamen to American Editor* Tahl. Rev. J. D. Paris, President and lflto3Kto ftl.M 77 Hawaiian Theological Seminary.—Fac- CONTEI.TS For 1872. HONOLULU, OCTOBER 2, $tUrj.} £* Series, M. 21. are only intemperance too vivoutstrip the moat lively they not " stranger than wish that contempt" for " familiarity the whole system making, selling and drinking intoxicating The evils of intemperance are liquors. greater than those of and leprosy. war, cholera, smill-pox �FKIKM). THE 78 0 Provided altpij/i. That the ANACT ol eintpp.ug the 1>o c»«n>!t sra.1 and I7nit«d Superintend tbe Nblnpln, to the anslazred in Ilerohant !»b.lps ol lleamen ?rote>«Uon of Seamen, tbe further States, and for ny the »«v- clornmlssioiisrs States, to oonrts ol tbe United UlsobaWUe I'bat tbe ship, whp shall or mate, United 8tate« sevent/-tiv« port wkom vice or carries liereinaster mentioned form, as near as to be, m»v sea and ; or as bv tbe signed and sball contain lbe and, nature lar ss as is seaman be <o wbicb eacb is seaman tbe receive to on lawful as azree to to regulations adopt; eigklbl/, and allotment of wages, v/liet/, I'bat wlienever crew, or anv part of signature to sav of tbe description tbis act. be sinner, in like of in and wbicb in reference masters ol entitled to to nor vessels masters port on tbe in tbe United 8ta<es 13. as agreements are seaman wlien tbe nndl/, duplicate, and for tbe tbe first crew , of tbe skip, manner to vessel same tbe to tne master. be observed witb respect sucb of commissioner; snipping engaged persons sec- subsequent!/ and sball be delivered or to tbe mas- on or an- acknowledgment ——: , be tbe same tbe conditions not ll., (!. v., persons wbo wbo eacb. lor biniself tbat be and executed acknowledged same; me, a was to me b/ tnereos, and understood in free!/ and voluntaril/. lor tbe a st«.te uses of and me tbe intoxication, lie purposes tberein mentioned." 8«c. os tbe specified in «uek cases offense on tne entering form and required, «K»>! an/ person board of an/ witbout skip, for which ments inc>»r tbe » an and a not vo/age entitled at or of wages state of the Sec to 17. and tbe place and liable, exceeding to and the same rules tbe engagement of the United otherwise than exceeding and the seaman and all Sec. no of wages shall be the any dorsed for on him to and made or advance himself, seaman or to his statement of the thereof; amount shall be security given to in any such seaman above him by case the provisions, if as manner seaman to se- constitute of such wages ad- advance or as no a seaman such advance bad been made or no of any advance shall and seaman ex- any was a sign to security is discounted for set or so given no persuch breach. security party his mark to a receipt en- sum actually paid or accounted security, slating the by the person discounting the same ; and if the seaman the sails in the rity, and such made, shall be made, or advance wages the agreement contains a stipulation for the advance any be to be made. to are That whenever any advance 19. be the agreement, and shall be inserted in advance and in the seaman, agree- the port from which and times of the payments shall be sued thereon unless he son dollars, such engaged shall so a hereinbefore as for the allotment of of the any part are made at the com- any person but to and no advance of or to every his absence which to shall be recoverable ; com- signed and ; hundred one liable; of wages of rnte whom such payments breach of nny of the promised or in which there is place commissioner. cept in the presence of the shipping Sec. 18. That if any advance of wages is made curity given sea- shall States, consular officer a in any not stipulations an accurate wages States, agent, shall, be- hereby required as shall be held during security given, unless vance United the effect that the same has been highest the voyage mother ; or the of the United officer; before seaman void, amounts That security given at port shipped. seaman the persons to ship the That all mencement casualty, the sanction of such offi- procure made penalty a the recover a out commercial before such commercial agent made shall be 16. or the first at one num- shall endorse upon the agreement his sanction incur seaman was same, place or and otherwise made penalty to Sec. from the port of ship departure mentioned his wages, duly earning is then the master, but with the consent of for and two Kereinbelore' master times of said bereb/ in and lor eacb suck bundred dollars: recover either from the the not promised amount owner or or is in the secu- previously'discharged otherwise, the person dis- court; and in any such security, by the security, with costs, from any agent who the security, in ized the drawing of proceeding has drawn or author- other competent it shall be sufficient for such per- any justice's or the security was given by the owner or master, or some prove and that the same was discounted to and reother authorized agent, the seaman, and the seaman shall be presumed to have son to ceipted by sailed in the to sea »« one «.« agreement witb tbe be Keld skip pertalt/ sball be carried sbip making into manner so the to ship of merchant commissioner in engages any required, shall ing I'Kat, first, il 14. crew seamen attestation consular officer wife seaman to sea, agent an who equal and upon such engagement the consular officer every presence, master shall a at a ship persona!!/ appeared before lor tbe said count/, >V. »a,d tbat, wkile sober and in his the o( seaman engagements commercial thereof, and penalty after the final departure of the counting the security may, ten days sue from the said port of departure mentioned in the wit: <o beard read tbe bad acquainted witb certificate of following, to me to foregoing instrument, it on vessel commissioner, and «b»I! be endorsed d»/ ol <Kat be Iiad read signed a signatures of L. Ir., «everall/ Known same; serve any engaged tbe agreement sbsll be signed part sball contain a special place or form count/ of On tbis made rules sball presence ot skipping commissioner in and lbe vessels tbat sail in lbe seamen or sucb agreement, and sucb 8l»le ol » vo/»ge, into before a skipping cumacknowledged and certified under tbe band and snail be in form and " or i, lirsl and otrlcial seal ol sucb to and to ever/ agreement entered missioner sball be nexed of or agreement b/ agreement, return in tbe otber 'departure tbirdl/, ter; tbe cruise a eigbt cases ever/ agreement (except liereinafter special!/ provided sor) sball be signed in tbe description one such to shalrbf a incurring such penalty. master shipping a mercial agent; no applv not payment of additional fees eilber tbe following tne bis wbere section custom or kirst, agreements: bv eneli to I'bat />o- : under section !ake-going mav, on resbip ma/ os masters or b/ are result os or seamen anotber v»/»ge witbout tbe 8«c. in to nor definite time, «. skipping commissioner b/ to seamen profits but ports; board sucb vessels » lbe in o! coastwise foreign at toucb wbere other engage district customs I'bat ibis section sball participate to parties law »o before apply number hereinbefore contained with respect are men such the pro- in the loss of resulting a deprived by desertion consular officer carrying advance to sball vessel nnv anv tbe a nnd shall engage to con- or there is cer, wages eacb »« ship may without That every to seaman and incur to the United States Consul same to fore in are 15. in which liimsels tbe duties us sucb commis- act: of tbis wbicb eacb wbicb provided bv tbe,proviso os is manner as Sec. be liable of casualty or master States who engages any be sanctioned bv l'on- muv n» matters not contrarv masier same, perform for mav of provisions adopted, stipulations olber tbe tbe nnd report the to cnpaeilv sevenlblv, an/ regulation be lhe merchant-ship, supplied contrary or hundred dollars: Provided further. two of desertion, case more seamen, ship, knowingly a board of any on seaman, ber of whose services he has been spec!- crew, at tbe amount skipping commissioner sball b»ve been appointed os l?ir»t,tbe : wbicb tlie vn/«ge is at scale of tbe to anv or lbe signs tbe same, seaman tbirdlv, lbe time misconduct proper in or tkereo!, lines, sbort allowance of provisions, lor punisbments ogress be That in which he shall arrive, lliat is tistblv, tbe a seaman ; as manner exceeding sum not of board of which such on for every eoch tbe to captain, being carried to sea; himself purpose engaged who has been seaman a as sixtblv, ; sea- ever/ liable for any held other officer of or be entered to accepts or found, shall, of in tbe scbedule v" begin work; sourtk!/, to suck on in tbe crew, agreement sbnll country or port willi print, " receives, visions of this act, the ship proceeds for the if nny master, mate, lbe Hllnntic to » be not falsely personated ship, any tbe duration ol lbe intended vo/»ge to serve ! eacb lo board, and in or of tbe before an/ lbe number and is be tbe time c>s tbe first at master board on seaman be surnisbed duct sucb respective employments: tbeir s/ing everv practicable, second!/, terminate: one following particulars, engagement, and or writing as on porl » have officers of the of tbe burden ol sbip nnv bereunto in table annexed,.and skall bo dated and sball be of or sbsll, before versa, agreement, in «tn be bound from a port in lbe skip bound lrom upward, or Z?»ci<.c, nialce vo/oge, man foreign port, an/ tons lbe on to of ever/ master ship shall to sea who shall have secretly stowsjd away himself person carried without the knowledge of captain, mate, or any of the officers of the* secondly, 12. 8»c. l»?2. I'UBKKi 1 ship Sec. voyage 20. or That the aforesaid, and as to be be accessible to the incur a Sec penalty 21. not shall, master engagement, ting signatures) io from such port his wages, unless the contraiy is cause placed crew ; a or exceeding That any seaman at legible posted and on one to be duly earn- proved. the commencementof copy every of the agreement (omit- up in such part of the default shall, for each ship as offense, hundred dollars. who has signed an agreement and is �before of the voyage commencement or month's wages are earned, without fault on his part jussuch discharge, and without his consent, shall be entitled to one tifying receive from the have earned, master or amount aforesaid, such recover month's wages to one been having compensation any wages he may to such evidence adducing on deems satisfactory of the* case in addition owner, in equal sum a and may, pensation, as before the discharged afterwards the as as improperly discharged so if as it were duly wages Sec. 22. in ships engaged in in the discharged seamen and receive their wages in the presence discharged duly authorized shipping commissioner where esses United States from described in section twelve of as voyages this act, shall be a under this otherwise court competent some except act, directs of any such ship who and any ; such seaman discharges any aforesaid, pays his wages within the incur a penalty not exUnited States in any other manner, shall master or owner belonging thereto, or, except Sec 23. is has been adjusted signed on thirdly, any on penalty a unless it is included in the the voyage, during after such happening matter various such deductions are made, with ductions they as the book a of amounts for kept which to respect the shall, de- respective that purpose, hereinafter as fifty (except in master provided, and operate complaint Sec ment of That upon the 24. of his wages, the shall, place master shall penalty master him give of his service and he exceeding filty under that of give shall, for dollars: upon paycertificate a the time and any such to each such applies to masters apply ; commissioner, the ceived proviso of vessels a an- engaging masters of ves- commissioner shall hoar and That every shipping de- whatsoever between a master, consignee, agent, any question which both in writing owner, and any of his crew, parties agree to submit ing him ; to both on parties, be taken in the conclusive to matter, to as the before any rights That in any discharge of any sioner, under the relating carried mate, owner, any matter in of this act, on documents cause as and for ceeding be to commissioner, such sub- any the aforesaid, if in give evidence, shall, such one a being any on any or power, may call at or near agent, master, called by upon the any such books, papers, possession unless or log-books, and then owner, when or power, he shows default, for each offense incur hundred dollars, and, commissioner proceedings, every who, commis- the master, produce persons, produce his to shipping shipping upon in such crew the wages, claims, to some a or does reasonable penalty application being or not not ex- made by the commissioner, shnll be further punished, in the discretion shipping of the court, Sec. 27. to as in other shipping commissioner of master or owner and of the each any seaman claims for wages in respect to discharge respectively, shipping commissioner, shavi sign shipping court. following the the of contempt of the process of the rules shall be observed with respect wages, that is to say : First, upon the comple- That the the settlement of tion before a cases a and in the mutual the past voyage commissioner shall also sign and or settlement, presence of all release engagement, and attest it, and shall re- of the whole shall, between the the of qualifications the opinion any indorse on port concerns as Sec. 29. intention of that lime, a of the United his on purpose States being and manning 30. to work or but such either case or Sec. ing of and ; to nature of 32. right no to to ship, the the that loss of utmost to save Sec. 33. the before the same freight ship, to of shall be work, of or wages deprived be to stipulation by his wages right which been earned not ond ship, such to case, on the stores ; to who ship but be entitled in exerted on all other nil cases himself to to not- of the shall bar his claim. in the seaman such earn- in personam, the service of any where prior not may apprentice subject owner master or that he has cargo the in the he wholly inoperative. and seaman to of in any agreement dependent shall be every other than is be which he would other- right seaman agreement, by shall be entitled termination, but torrni- reason of to not wages for any period. Sec. 34. That no seaman or apprentice sholl unlawfully for any period during the time fixed by work when required, after which beginning work, rects, ship, abandon any period contemplated for the time of service further the stipulation applicable has cases loss of the or filing commencement any agreement salvage, shall of the ship, proof That in his earned freight, shall, had conditions withstanding of purposes if the demand and receive any wages claim and recover to ond rules of law and Ihe wreck by abandon his obtain in the That of Con- act commences of this act, and every or or which he at every ship, which he has served nates shall provision seaman consents freight by tin- of ship provisions wages and to forfeit his lien upon been entitled would be entitled wreck right in the agreement for of the loss of the have previous shall, for all seaman the time at no seaman act inconsistent with any which any in any for the recovery of his wages remedy merchant board, whichever first happens. on That provided by this any States for the United the board any become such citizen. to seaman's a specified presence Sec. 31. on the contrary to ; and his declarationof inten- American citizen, be deemed such after the commence the time at the during good citizen of the United States; a citizen ol a serving anything That such date of the to and any competent court, conduct und served the United States, and shall have his declaration of intention Sec. to compe- board of a merchant on subsequent foreigner, shall, after a citizen of n as an or re- with the certificate of his declaration of intention gress notwithstanding taken such who declares his foreigner, n discharge citizen, be admitted United States, or being application his certificate of become him to citizen of the United States in any a three years, be deemed of give much of so or of the register a keep said on particulars, seaman, any stnte may such senman, seaman, to said shipping a form marked a him. together become before in becoming of re- therein mentioned. or upon copy of a be employer, That every ships or tion by discharge so of the conduct,character court, and shall have served three years production to do to so his certificate of and sign, of them; and the commissioner shall upon any and shall, if desired same, and paid, his discharged, persons give to claim; shipping a required, sign eflected report a of any before payments make and no made, shall amount and master discharge shall master form that he declines wise have respective possession such matter; and not or crew, their question does such his agent, or other member of the shipping commissioner, appear a before any on before him and examine any of such or deemed be justice, proceeding relating seaman, other documents in to the place, which may any document purporting parties, and any other member of or shall be bind- proceedings of court official seal of provisions the may cajl upon mate, or legal by him award shall be prima facie" evidence thereof. or Sec 26. papers, of made so and shall, in any be under the hand and mission or and every award a statement it and hereby required, otherwise master a re- such claims discharge satisfaction or shall***} original of which commissioner shall, if shipping E," in schedule thereto annexed, and cide or release That upon every 28. protection seamen. the being made by him given by copy which are discharge or evidence that he has madethe as Sec. " of master commissioner every such such in cases commissioner settlement, evidence " E offense, incur such to " seaman That the Provided, shall also proviso, discharge 25. Sec sign and to .section twelve, which the in fails discharge, and not to seamen sels and sign or seaman, of his discharge, in the form hereto annexed, marked certificate nexed of any discharge engagement; shall be copy, and same, in fourthly, shipping a upon payment such thereto, parties or past voyage true a the requiring copy; declaration, may, such payment. to discharge,- specifying the period and if any a receipt, as fifthly, ship question relating or secondly, such mutual discharge ns a operate such release, certified under the hand and seal ol settlement before payment, of any and, also, upon the hearing, before any competent auihority, at shall commissioner to be be to purports tent required, produce the settlement or commissioner; shipping aforesaid, and shall have all the effect of the as be to the attested both That Provided, : settlement, ceivable in evidence upon any future question touching the time of the payment of wages, if such book in matters be to Log-Book," Official " called the in occur, deduc- shall be allowed, and the such assent to by any party thereto shipping all seaman delivery) delivered; account the enter such if he or exceeding not the of dollars; and no'deduction from wages any respect ol any him, to whatsoever; and in de- account any incur offense, hours forty-eight deliver account of his wages, and true therefrom for each less than not seaman, shipping commissioner, to a full and a shall, master for that purpose kept and copy of a shipping such That every be made fault shall, as discharging be of wages, in respect of the account statement discharged before to so such off or to seamen release to commissioner, tions and give paying be to book a master dollars. ceeding fifty before the to merchant of tain it in and settlement of all demands for between the wages com- hearing court earned. That all 18.2: OGTOBKK, 79 THE for any nor unless the period during ••flense committed by he hitn. court be entitled refuses or to wages neglects to the agreement for bis hearing tho case otherwise di- which he is lawfully imprisoned for any �THE 80 THE FRIEND, The fact that the Australian Colonies FRIEND. now OCTOBER S, ISTS is owing F. Bonwtok, R. 0. is a Th* Last of tbe It is three book a of the fifty land to American. so to an Gospel the very English- an and criminals has porting idea of thousands and " It is mind. for discussion in a subject constantly up tlements. the world terms are the settled, it book, as back to and title its " those after " its old Colonial built " imported spirits during 15,000 Major Macquarie this for 200 business marks drink Sergeant could sell search preacher," " first first theatre," office," and in among information for ords a " the Upon re- His the " the other " " Colonies may appear, great the by penal British expense Strange If any Government establish bears bishop of Tasmania, " ernor on and guards constables, military privilege wretched exile, every secular to There his bestowed upon the exile's soul." commenting the the times degradation " : can of show England, one state more and tion and a Had it not thought few friends of tbe the his- been sent." of moral conduct missionary would have worth can of impression honesty. Less when Honolulu, form his much interested in the it was the, civiliza- the world. has viz: us, in one particular "The of cause advancement of a Last of the Tas- manians," with colored illustrations, and in marks issue upon intend we offering Late some re- omit Mokuaweoweo.—Our the Gazette and Advertiser, have graphically and the erup- fully an extended It is phenomenon. witness notice of surely column of a the a lava fact days, sending many hundred feet Most high. up visit Mauna Loa the fiery display certified were heartily the at was critical the most passage of the "Mr. Commissioner's through Bill, Congress, Representative we to hope those much two as of the father's Sailor's Conger, he no Kidnapping to learn that Act," by and By it. we of Dr. the and note, from Dr. handed Livingatone, by the on my father, with outside, signed by to father, my due. We have doubt that are has to mv of which, and for all care brought other. to seamen. in this that Our the not is my these let* home are my S. Livingstone." so British in regard disgraceful to to all received lately by Capt. Moore, and by Capt. Simpson, the nefari- engaged in Irom China, Snow, under date of Kapu, to they piratical We have received this subject the Barrosa, and refers in his letter May from Cant. the 10th. Rev. Mr. Capt. Moore valuable information an Hawaiian Drurfimond's Island, Group, Islands tor the unlawful and upon com- H. B. M.'s S. persons whom kidnapping. communications Moore, of the in engaged have been cruis- the Micronesian arresting all glad are Government has learn that H. B. M.'s S. Barrosa, pin-pose of on Pacific—We the the letters ing among All for their efforts, and will result the For- Department, Stanley has measures business, ceived from Michigan. are Mr. the head of journal, and I certify which English Mr. Stan- Secretary of following to reason father's and the by The former Wyld, diary father, for the slightest to sent Granville, by father, sealed and signed find Shipping Connecticut, of diary son : the to time when chiefly effected gentlemen good " or was Senator-Buckingham, honor in instructions written my finish of the up But all will come * Earl Henry M. to-day me con- brilliant. new * Slave Trade Livingstone's manded we fortunate so * Mr. and latter, diffuse little work be- a London. by Consular and the to are pro- complete Hammond, the Under eign Office, soci- August 17, 1872. have reached fully been missionaries Livingstone's despatches business of The a Government, and his ley, has last, I hope."— London Illus- at Blanche those who West welcomed and are of the Nile. taken firm jet a his missionary I have still * to make me Dr. issue fountain- play the shall we noteworthy mountain summit, and for * trated Ketcs, ous a on from the which expense trndcrs * right out remarkable molten in missions We need native Christians tected. morality. ters so the top of Mauna Laa, that on the very best thanks of cut find this remark: we his actions concerning and it. Eruption neighbors, all established to much of if he unquestionable, and the cessation our He is acquaintance. leaves by government and Wherever English eties. book, which this historical his- we relating painfully Society for the Propaga- no Australia, He is the author of several works gratulate been for Mr. Wilberforce and tion of the Gospel, reading the in in Australia, and the in 1787." " they sweepings Christianity throughout perhaps even than such those letters, written the of success is matter even write fictitious letters. to on trans- gov- of affairs, Nothing in indifference, religious not upon this Mr. Bonwick remarks tory of but interested disposed have been into the subjects, Livingstone's The fore and education and like means was In a coerce for improvement, " missionary to a Then, of the slave trade all around the settlements is to declared the recommend via to gentleman from board,—everything mosti collect the to year ago the auther returned from one Australia, to were j [Africa] its every page the upon a settlement in New Holland, but in the words of the first England and of early days cordially tion to no more one is 'incurred was " sifted Living- Ujiji! Stanley have entered Bombay check-book," sources tory of those things as " and found than spot take Mr. January might English prisons." most of one whereas it that in due time remonstrated would receive chronicled it ; that hardened convicts No wonder Island. interested first In people, than for exploit crossed and re-crossed actually not to had been plant to do we man To palmed English greater inaccessable discussing three first post first" Tasmania. world rec- bishop," " the Botany Bay, Tasmania and Norfolk to port our next first first newspaper," and much old Colonial seed gather the upon far a hare to if he had concealed himself in even borne than taken respecting and truthfulness and mar- England sifted us stone, Bth of to truth equal God fraud a to The may appear. Stanley Old too, that for possible have to more three kingdoms wherewith Governor Bonwick has of the pnrts Sergeant- cheap, church," great many Botany Bay ex- it dear." The author of this book to re- the gained by the bargain. Excellency could buy pains and to to Mr. those be said with Colony. of rum." gallons men purchasing "One house a transaction Both " : sold of four years gallons." Whittle the hospital, right the wherewith abandoned Sydney—when a kingdoms history, Mr. of strong in Stan- so it the Continent of Africa these disadvantage- New not as who " the in When in it off such said, and has often been was ley's the the when days" of men those Colonies have repented This hardened at currency contractors of of landed ceived in payment tent prison a punishment. ship-load the was Three Botany " with to indicates, takes the reader women were rum city, yet and synonymous crime, and ship-load " " Sydney set- abandoned criminals, and most abode of " '• " Hay for large, at penal has become Sydney now and prosperous thriving great, a Although of outgrowth " is feeling favor, strange suppose transported thither him remain to flourished. velously The Austra- Parliament. the ore American Eng- ! English the fact cordially accepted appears of thousands of tens circumstances was lian Colonies land the from tbe newspapers Stanley having discovered Livingstone. triumph Colonies those yet under all Country," the to ous English heathen any bad" too trans- familiar been in Gospel than the Christianity have to and the last During longer, the even Gospel. success greater triumph of a spread throughout were century, and as refuse of civilization," and any way remarkable, as lia may be regarded and which, man, may not appear the the of the Christian church in Austra- prosperity hundred and instructive curious, readable book of but not " author of 8., of triumphs circumstances, The British Government and public generally appear James By Geography of Australia,"&o , 4c. 1870. Sampson Low, Son & Msrston. Londen : pages. Days. " Tasmsnisns," This Colonial the to Under the Old Livingstone and Stanley. are the foremost of the taking rank among civilised and Christianized parts of the world, Editor's Table. Ccaioua Facts or 1872. OCTOBER, one Natives have been ried away from this island. of most re- missionary the Gilbert cruelly car- �Island.—Captain Pleasant H. B. M.'s S. Barossa, manding Pleasant iting June 19th Pleasant Island. at was off. came One, of arrivals, Octolier 80th, Melbourne keeps book Sept. for natives. from bark Whaling Bartholomew months out, arrived This and, at CrO.no/if, them in caution not to go the natives as a on the deck of take her, they did as Those natives and muskets, and day come on it. will repent the duty same the lowing from bLtn isne A 34—Am 20—Brit Geo ship diminishing, now on, of long have of round plow the streets are have account of the Kamchamena V. found of bone over an area and n n acre tons for yield to miles mine vast people their soil loads has been seat pave These nodules from anil known they constitute 45 as just in time ern slope and the 65 per extend yield 1,300 to valuable a most already becoming the supply to of to they of the manufacture of manures, the the to long by twenty broad, Charleston is product. phate which on a used them phosphate, of them, great even sixty discovery has the lands American with stretched out tbe the richer on come the east- continent with lands behind them. possibilities of a super-phos- natural fertilizers, which will enable them compete which At the same to lie time improved cultivation are ysis, resolved tbe of that of heart disease, of of perfectly is smoking insanity, the diminished bulk and population, of cancer, and of of has M at the paral- stature a of number of this from Capt. Shep- give to of the May on In the coaat of Tartary. The 1, g-liook Die hsnd. of waa The laai brought to Ho- German Consul. the Acting extend HW Ihe brig lay, sounding* where REtr.—The following from received 31st, 1872.—At 1 NE I E, Kingman reef making nillra, long lt)2° V we saw .perm Bring, a Is hogs been there water the boat French at sand aplt, on a have They fresh no soon aa 4th July large reef, and the discolored the mile*, o'clock, Its brig. s four it over fifty Dowsetl's the I shall IS' N, long It extends NW and SE about eight mllea, from 16 The weather side is a meep wall. It miles A water. the N W and spreads wide, with a I and only place, French Frigate with the even of one Shoals, to many the In a of coast steering W by N at the time, fancying myself miles to the south. secureto pass Maro's Reef, twenty First Japan. was to breakers saw leeward. Hauled to the wind, with courses up for an emergency. the In twenty minutes she touched. Put down and let go all halyards and anchored. Gave helm her 16 fathoms fetched up got a chain rocks. the on she Dark as and hawser anchor spare when swung lo her anchor Furled pitch. ready. At and hove her afloat. sixty lathoms ahead but sunken head, nothing In sight rocka all took daylight From and sail and the in all directions. feet of water waa seven thirty reel from her stern, rocks close under the bow, aud the question waa, how in the world did she Aa the get there, and how waa she toget out again ? sun rose, It commenced toblow from the strong eastward, and at 1 r M It would be high water. Got a spring from the larboard quarter and clinched II on the hawser aa far ahead as ; put a purchase on Loosed the jibs and water to deep all clear and Went pen. coursea •, the south came out to the the with canted a and hove spring her head 11 into taught. hole of a ledge of rocsa all round of that Now to the reef on at 3 p miles off. found had to the SE m sent off two of the island. boats On the west side flag-pole, with signal a the long-boat been rocks. with the badly had the Came lo been for drifted ashore. or atove bowsprit, rigged There was found ; four tools, a cakes, and three of soda the She mast waa chart case, empty •, box of bread, crackers, all some tins of i the poles that had been The wrack studdingsatl, made up. miles off, and it was toolate for the boate to to her flag that day, and aa the weaUier looked threatening, wc compelled to go on hoard. There was thr appearance of at half Had mast on one of the m su that in were 61h lne Ist the Shetland 0f W to 60° Bin th. Atlantic the Pacific, It took one ua 13 days from tho east, anowstorm nearly 6° long July,snd sighted uninterrupted which calm for tho 6th of Honolulu the fol- Fob Stabbick Lochnaw, Aug. 31.t—CaptC Island—Per lno, A Sept. 3d—Mr French Barnard and wife, Mr Thompson, E Hall. For Ban Fba.ci.co—Per Comet, Sept. 6th—Dan (iron". Vincent Mooater, Theodore Herbert, W M Davis and wife, A W William* and wife, J A Quinan, Wm Johnson. Fob Guano Islands—Per C. Ward, Sept. Bth—lB M. na- tive laborers. Fob Bakeb'b Island—Per Grlnaldo, Sept. 11th— 3 native laborers. Fbom Ban Francisco—Per Idaho, Sept. 21st—Miss Elian Arms,.l Boardman, L O Brook., J B Christie, Jr, Cha* Eckart and wile, dren, Ira II U Hollister, H Mrs Richardson, Mngnlu, C E Mrs McLean and I chil- Williams, Mis* Wood, 8 Id steerage, and 47 In transitu for Auckland. Fob Ban Francisco—Per R. C. Wylle, Sept. 22d—A T*ugstrom, James Ford. From Avceland—Per Nevada, Sept. 23d—P Scheronielpfennlng, and 40 In transitu for Man Fret, Cisco. For Mth Portland, O—Per Jane A. Falklnburg, Sept. Mrs X Painter and 2 children. For Ban Pbancisco—Per Jith—T J Vrrmh, Idaho, Bept, M Mr. ■ il Palmer, G Curtis, Geo Adams, A W Cl.fllo, Allenand child, Mrs W Helirens, Mr. U A Smith and son, Jsi 11 Wodehouso. 6 children and 2 servants, John Tucker, Mrs R Stirling, II Ryan, W A H Banning, C Dimond, Miss 11 L Dlokson, Geo James Furnea*. Cha* WH.rm, Mr Ah*eu, Grey, Mr Anna, and 40 In transitu from Auckland. Fob Aicblanb—PerNevada, 47 in transitu from San Fob Btarbiicb Sept. 261h— Wm Hyde, so I r ranclsco Inland—Per Goo Thompson, Sept 28—12 native laborer*. MARRIED. Bylva—Watson—ln both of Kaneohe, ihl* city, September to 9 by tbe fu% Mia* Emmalia Watson Oahu. DIED. Croi.ey—Buddenly of heart disease., J872, standing, st on Kallua, Kona. l.btnd of Hawaii, William Cboi ey, formerly of South an American Carolina, the place her New York a topmast \y and Won the Bth ol Jane. 29,« From W heavy very days. Sighted PASSENGERS. She on ; the clear of the boat. cut carpenter's water w a tin a tent about were a rain some l.iud spplee, put up In used get of clothing, with pine a two quarter a mast and remains of a sail, moored to two water casks,half full of fresh water, and a grapocll off shore. She was a wreck, being badly store. On the sand beach were the of Jenay ° winds May, strong B\V the north ol Scotland, In- an anchor, sand spit, about south end of the Island found landed. saw a boat, with box the I'm. long 88 studdingeail boom, rigged halyards rove. On the NE side ses, and been capsized had On the crew for a canvas deck, a rigging stove. on two long g and )nn| ,140 Ma.teb. HaltbbMann, Channel. 8. C.Damon, Mr. Joseph Bylva and 80" N, of round May, in lat 40° N in equator Band the 6th sail British found a the beach, having on for rigged She had the Fbom Manila—Per all right, Llaianaky Island, 87' t cut with the lead going—ten fathoms—no bottom .' at on the 11th of the acrape. get of the masthead and saw a hole In the reef, about July 24th, made the reefs distance, i X, 6° edge. C. Wtlib, to out Went through lat on September, arriving In lowing morning, after a passage of 123 days. H V mast- on bore BE of the r*ef In Crossed the line In days in lat 2tf° 8 and long 91° W. the Pacific In long ISB° won the Sotta of August—ll3 da>s from Bremen. (lot the NE trade* In lat 18* N, and sighted It There possible on Experienced the south about strip of rocks narrow dangerous very WNW direction from out to Com- wind heading a ten Reef, after the owner (centre) is In Iat26° position same that yeare ago. to this regard Resaca, to extend eight or luring observed combing over tbe ridge of tho reef for a the ship very 08'to 26° to lat 60 ° water. lost ou, M, p windward to centre Uabb R. or Platen Island landed, the hogs took to just awash, and seemed Cooper. was in ship water wa stead of through struck on a m, report U. 8. of about three miles In ENE and WSW direction an space Several patches of white sand and coral were observed from Hawaii a there the 13' So" W, which with th. posi nearly correspond* It is certainly a dangcrru* tlon a* given by Capt Kingman. laatcd for Lislansky Shoals on reef not laiiLdown in any 1 have the latest from tho surveys of the schooner Fennimore The Brooks, runs to a point was the Beth'-1. 26th. two off to some rocks at 3 a 110° 38'W. 1st 26 wet -15 for There As take the liberty of naming a DonaMti s,-rFosm.G.A. (Capt.) deck, and getting on mauder Greeni Passed lat B0» enabled arc reef lays south of Maro's Reef, and is probably remains to name. S5 for the Friend; Juno there circumference. home in the July 11th, of Capt aa and incurable diseases which the So- ciety neglects hoi* in th* house Hamburg, spot been reef, .has Crossed chart In my possession, and where the new Saw mile In a vegetation. wreck Society quarter th* reef, wblcb extends breaker. In light from lb* No of the hamehameka During the cruise Islands last: the water and swam and cause of iiuarter " The British Anti-Tobacco lbs. larboard on side of BE. May 9tb. placed the Rbpobt months' cruise of the Wanderer, lost Honolulu Frigate Shoals. we recent two 20 fathoms wide, that looked deep. rapidly developing." unanimously for tilarbuck Is. the westward, Including the finding to wreck of the German brig the lands The country from and mend the roads. now cent, anil From nine the .North Uernsaa ol Hy the politeness of Capt. E. Wood, the following fol- chalky pebbles., which hindered they ; contain to carting been D Unwell, for Sau Francisco. Thompson,Shepherd, the Wreck the 7'too Brothers wealth. undeveloped Portland, Brig Wandrnr. in culture has been carried have been found cut a —Left the River Weser "Sailed from ami securely ihe N E to Port to dated waa nolulu MEMORANDA. since April, 1887. unhealthy most Falkinburg, t'orbes, for Idaho, J xtmr day Review" "Edinburgh on brig Cisco bound entry seven Oregon. 25—Am <•< copy round Charleston, South Carolina, this Gundersen, 23—Haw bk R C Wylie, Ifaltermatm, lor San Francisco. little rice has been O Oui.rwflht' Kinuehniitrhn V.nnil Discovery For twenty years past the production of " Mr Cabin August A or some 1872: July, Inland. for How- 2(3—Am Btmr Nevada, Blethen, for Auckland. myself." as lsshed lay* twelvo miles wreck. " for Baker's Island. to fortunately fell Fertilizer.—We New She about 36 miles. warn The forelop- into a stateroom, found the veaaal'N log-book, which he brought it lliat th* wreck wa* that of the By tills away. appears North German Wanderer, <A from San Fran* " Petersburg, Hansen, 30—Norwegian ship Otto A Antonio, in the month of May A water were Irish outside. dan H Blethen. 17 days Irom Auck- ship St 10—Norwegian are M.'s S. Blanche, 25 days from H. B. Sidney, to ; acroas whales once, and took one,making about 40 barrels. lot of tortoise shell, shark oil and Ana, etc." powder sell any, not to after I left, the 6th, I very with from 9| days 11—Italian bk Grtnaldo, F Ropetto, for Baker's fctept. west try and foremast, topmast tbe with all th* yards standing, the top even wltb the water* of wishes man mast compelling ves«el some Howell, of land's Isluud. the would want great this of whalers captains they with remains of mainsail| Kiboman's They wreck, Found lb* wreck DEPARTURES. small vessel in 1852. a in are D Nevada. J stnir Pleasant to live. men ship a Ganderseo, Jarvts It. Dorety, 80 days from J Idaho, •, . to the *et; remain* ol topgallant sail flying, which was what had half mast th* d«y before. Two c*sks appeared like a at Francisco. set, and if any number of them desperate got days for whaleTs, with at war are end, where these white 47 Petersburg, Hanson, Otto A O Anionic, A ship stinr 33—Am to end of the isl- east of ten or land. coming the near Hi ship Kamaile, a!l—Am notice a ont topgallaut th. lv bo a brig, layof water | Ihe larboard rail NW, full main yard tho main lopnaat gou* at th* cap ; ing water hour* In reaching wa* live back. getting flag sea. 47 days from Melbourne. 18—Haw schr six 1. M. Willis, send days from Melbourne. 14—Norwegian Pleasant Island Pleasant Island May 18th, 1872. begged 1 would man to so as Island at Honolulu and other places at you arrived P. W. Hughes, Balled for Hongkong. vth, 1872. 8 Lunalllo, Weeks, 18—Norwegian The boat In with her head ssll K—U S 8 Rcsaca, Nathaniel 30 Irom Green, days Apia, Navigator Islands. Mel- bourne April 20th, 1872. Brig Nuuanu, days ColumbiaRiver. from on trading Sea Breeze, Wicks, arrived at Pleaaant Island from May Ropetto, from Her<»ford, Ireland. various Island*. board from l&tt 18—Am bkto Jane A Falklnburg, Forbes, 16*} day* firm month* Irom l.e.uka ; 1871 *, four Had 70 F Orlnaldo, 10—Haw ketch Pleasant Island at Armstrong, arrived and three aero**, W— Italian bk rolanutnd to rack* lb. att*ropt to board Th* neat mornwas not done. cr«sr 7 o'clock, .tarted for lb* wrack, air Andrew J C.hlU lof hard In .quails, with la char(* of lhe boat, the wind blow lac at heavy rain. OFHPON LRUTS , .I. men a boat* a her that which however nlf hi, ARRIVALS. Two white American, an JOURNAL. On June sth which I send copy of you : a J. Brig Carl, " : vis- MARINE letter a 18 72. OCTOBER, and com- lately in remarks Island, Hongkong, dated I Moore, FRIEND. 81 lUfc and Llano.' about 43 years more recently of California Collage, H*piemb*r Bik of John, *oii of th* late Hurt Si Jobo, aged 18 year*. BYLV«.TER-In this Either, wife of Mr. Bth of Aunst Hawaiian clilacu, sg*d Bt. John—ln this city, at loUni fever, Henry Ht. typ.iobl th* city, September rl. Sylvester, aged IKb, of con.nmr.tion 19 Th* funwrai year*. Ed br lne »«»«bcr. of Queen Emma Lodge No ". *l.'??* 1 of Hood Templars, ot which the deceased wa. a member Taylob—In Httsfield, Masaachuselts, July 3d Mrs 1 v i,■» D.TsYLOß.agwd 7» years, wife of Deacon Thooiaa Ta.loi Dr. Chaa. Wctmore, of Hilo Clark—At W.Huku, Maul, B«pt*mb«r 20th, Jams* Cia.b a m«*on by trade, s native of Canada, aged about 48 raw* ■••"■- In ibis nfy, Hepl. 371h, suddenly of he*rl%,™,.. Mrs Kill Naokaawa Bmitm, aged 40 year. and mother of Mrs. �INK 82 (ray, unreeling sea, Adown the bright and belting shore, Breaking In untold books for melody, Makes music who couraged evermore. 18 OCTOBER, by Mr. Dunscombe. Musoicsea. thfe The KRIKM), Let those also feel supply with us heard the (rand unpauslng chime, has npswelt, on the spirit-trancing spell I surf-white Like voices from Hymning The surge , Souls more In the drowsed " ceaseto change, and great flow shore of itself no more —Once a ships made the heavy sutf Week. and A appreciated. are sailor called feel that one's labors to few since evenings a residence, and alter very at our himself modestly introducing as of one the crew of the English clipper shipGeorge Thomp- son, lying in they attempted the by his deputized by to call and thank Reading Room the Young the to for his efforts referred then the to Home, supported the by Men's Christian Association, and of the Bethel. evening Reading Room, master the forecastle chaplain He at privileges that every the the behalf. their in in shipmates and had they and we He remarked had spent always of his'crew some at the nt noticed church. had ship's again forts following note Ship we found the office desk : on our " sailed, Honolulu, Sept. 23, 1872. the undersigned,crei»of son, cannot you our have shown for the kind where we have way we which you good ad- Reading Room, hour reading passed many an so kindly sent by your We therefore wish you countrymen. bless of the use your undertakings. you. [Signed by ter, three Most * * * in the fore one the do heartily other and we seven May of the appreciate these young of the be in to trust as he ship, and crew.] do in if he and ship, a 9 o'clock in the bad saved the whole of the The Advocate privileges the patrons of the will and is the organ of importance Room, which is so to first in in by a wreck. this sad the his carefully it the with a an to add this for spirit over olive friends of the jubilant the Reading watched now the no- are in it well Peace Captain at Congregational ? We the list of her mouth." the Geneva. war may come power, June 6 : Walter II Bridges. — — ¥ W B I'riii'il,Thomas T Navigating Lieutenant —William F ChiefICngineer—Edward —William A Smith. A Greet. Brown. Adam. 11 Surgeon Acting Paymaster—John X Morse. Sub Lieutenants—Henry M t Haasard. Peallug, Henry C Acting Sub-Lieutenant—Frederick F Henderson. Assistani Paymaster —William II F Kay. M I>. Engineer —Thomas Clark. Assistant Engineer —George Elliot. Boatswain —Peter Hollaed. Carpenter —George H Evans. Midshipmen— ll J Davison, Henry Evans, HII Wslpole. Rum-BurnB t rains. I the tell can brain of drunkard a the knife touches it," said professor to the students It feels harder " in the the to the medical a dissecting touch than a brain." healthy The brain is heart. stomach. in pain fed with The heart the head. A life-color leaves his And cheeks, his The bright and the bered purplish nose. intemperate so, produces drunkard's blood foul, thick an<] gross. covers from the Corrupt food produces brains. unhealthy the blood from the its supply gets bad food often Hence their intel- lose men lect, and become muddled, stupid, gross and brutal. The organs of the animal propensithe nearest portions moral and and of the base of the brain religious nearer nature all parts of it, and conditions the while brain, which affect of man the lies higher the top of the head. When the brain is ; the blood reaches right produces healthful mental but when the blood channels well feel does to a the of the brain, heart, dams stimulating ture, while the moral and remain are dormant; transformed are and up about the animal the na- religious qualities thus intelligent men into besotted, ferocious and unreasonable brutes. Kidnapped Natives recently had seen not per- gave natives of who had The arbitrators Who Islands, —Cortland H Simpson. Lieutenants is well conducted, and may 6 guns, 360 horse -Marshall are dove symbolized by the days while" earnestly pray that publication J. B. to Ebon, sea nour Senior Lieutenant base by Rev. Society at pumped from Peace periodical leaf in these convened petual end spuken Blanche, clogged and ruined by alcohol, the blood, American old B. M.'s S. — crew. edited the " is of is exchanges, breathes LiofOfficers st 11. Of before Peace."—This late pastor of the right glad Clerk—James W Dixon. ties lie reaching night A A Latnbart. Flnlay, Radolph Navigating Midshipman— Francis T Barr. was himself in church.Charlestown, Massachusetts. Men's Chris- that sustain and to We hope, top, Young feel of of Canning. Carpenter— Edwin Effbrd. Midshipmen— Albert W M death-hue himself from kind men, Acting Gunner—Henry two be lost, but bruising the two res- Mr. Dodd by daylight —having begun at Turner. Boatiwain—William Reed. comes lot of must to eight of were at Although so. Suraeon— Robert J&tistant Richard Engineers— Mockett, John B Gibson, J T Coombs. Assistint Engineer— J anion D Chater. an- safety. over them. again succeeded ble exertions Miles, Lieutenant Royal Marines—Frederick. B Drury. the themselves breaking was little time he freed to Paymasters— Alfred N C King, Jas G Gordon. moment washed overboard wreck, cutting plight, the at get N Gresley, Charles E Morison Acting Sub-Lieutenant—Gasper J Baker. last to exception nnd sucked under some at the harbor. shore attempt, however, but sea, Society, encouraged Room and Bethel. tian Association highest will crews themselves Reading that to Chown. they their part four of on the vessel difficult his efforts our hope avail rocks worst part of It seemed almost God of the officers, the carpen- feelings expressed by we aa WilliamE Unb-Lieutenants—Richard Their ef- Westward Ho! induced — Surgeon—William Anderson. room. extending alter and mile further a Feno. Gunner—George A llluckford. . crew, however, lay hands, with the hours, all success We subscribe ourselves. apprentices Bellett. Assistant Surr/eon— William V Sweetnam, the and books, papers in all short time in the street, and your also for the vice ; . us met the during to us the on unsuccessful, being giving to nar- to they proceeded the ( thanks for the kindness you havebeen here; have Honolulu without leave sincere too a the swamped, After sustained efforts, heavy seven was on of two crew were, made ship George Thomp- by was with were an of swim to the was through to the shore convey a rope boat, but it had hardly been ) Rev. S. C. Damon—Dear Sir:—We, the a crew the rope, and reached it George Thompson," carry it dashed being persuasion some cued, and was to the other vessel, crew A rope they reached after it Paymaster " dashed, men Just before the vessel to board on successful, and. then the situa- perilous the shore, and the French bark Adele, which After rocky brilliant a swim for their lives. to to save out, upon the to Accompanied launched when remarked that he had been port, Solomon Chaplain and Naval Instructor— R«v E J Hltchlngs. CAie/ ■£»*/*« err—Richard Williamson. The nightwas very gentlemen had from escape rocks. num- the The rope, however, vessel, which row coast the assistance of the Annie, short, and both the vio- a blown from perceived. was to Englishmen. fWoAnEnrcouramgdin Sailors. pleasant J Acting Navigating Lieutenant—Theodore O Assistant says than a crews the aid of by secure schooner, which had It is very of saving the north men, were driven and gentlemen attempted two be ■, Tillaeaa and ahore have pasa'd. Lost in eternity. for raging of over burning camphor instantly shall Tamsin, at more three vessels, with rainy, tion of the Lives, and outlives them all. The mystic song shall laat time of light And empires rise, and grow, and fail. the weird music of the sea the Kelung harbor. dark and be," But Till During their anchorage Of Nature's harmonies. Men something bering altogether forty ennobled grow, are Mr. to Margary, Victoria's consular service, of Formosa, Lksting the worldly anthem rise . Discords Augustus typhoon which burst lent laugh It floats, low, soil dlrgs. a Mr. passing notice. booming billows shoreward Society of England its silver medallion the London Times, times asilver By times and Hongkong: trunnerf Lieutenant— Harry F 11 Uallett. life under circumstances which demand, land, of praise. By tunes In thunder notes, By just awarded Queen the sea-waves raise, a viewless a hymn Humane Royal Formosa, and strand, deep peal 400 horse power, Gilbert lieutenant—Robert R JalTray. John Dodd, United States Consul Ringing along dim.lighted aisles, OhantB of guns, Acting Lieutenant—Edward 1' gtalhani. The In. cloistered piles, Rich bursts of massive sounds So 17 Marshall. Captain— Lewis J Moore. TwBoraceMen. aa a the Senior lieutenant—Edward morn, Momently new-born. With to from thence to Groups, men. Since this glad earth'a primeval Like Japan rota, sea- Centuries of vanished time, llav#r Of H. B. M.'s 8. Bar from distribution among gratuitous LiofOfficers st en- and papers 72. been devised of their places We returning homes where who from carried were hope the shipmaster information that he Strong's Island forcibly Strong's Island, but turning home. Tahiti.—A at us Tahiti from desirous of some re- way may captured Tahiti, at away Fiji, natives and they have been employed. be lo other �APVaRTtSBMBlTTS. DESIRIX. TRADE MASTERS OF SHIPS BARTOW, CS. 1872. OCTOBER, FRIEND. 83 IHE V Auctioneer. Street, Sales Room on Queen | one door from Kaahumann Street. HOFFMANN, .1 and Physician rt | B R I K Commissionand St. PostOnes the CO.. Shipping Merchants, Qahu, H. 1. Honolulu, ADAMS. P. ■ . near t W > Surgeon, snd Corner.Merrhant I M. Auction and Commission Merchant, Flre-Proor Store, in Robinson's Building, Queen Street. B K N F I T%M K I. I > , Wagon and Carriage Builder, SHOULD « A I.l* AT THE HARDWARE STORE, 74 and 70 King Street, Honolulu. 37 Island orders piomptly executed rates. lowest TVo. OS CHILLINOWORTH, St. ALLEN at AND «-|OUBLE BARREL SHOT GUNS, SINGLE Kawaihae, Hawaii, port, where they above are busi- CARTRIDGES for tarnish the to prepared Henry's Rifles, Powder Kawaihae Potatoes, and such other recruit! as justly celebrated the at the shortest notice, and on are Cheap Files, Aa Endless w. risjtca. I- * Si PIERCE AW, Ship Chandlers and rsrsaaoB. ■■ Murlin Anal Rifles and and SHOT of all Revolvers, 8 to Knives, Needles & Hammers snd FORWARDING Portlavncl. & li I COOKE, «Sc II Can be Co., as J as. FAMILY seven yean, SEWING and being \ 8. consulted we are prepared M McGRBW. to receive espeelally Surgeon V. S. Army, at his residence]on Physician Hotel street, LATEST and llilo Drag THOS. G. STATIONERY Th* HIGHEST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL AND Net. Ladd at Tllton. Over Surgeon, I. Store. - «ai at oaaiaa California 204 and 206 EXPOSITION Merchant Street, - • READING PACKAGES Papers and Magasines, - DEPOT, Heeaalela. GEORGE 18671 MATTER—OF back numbers—put reduced rates for parties going Co., up to order ALSO, WILLIAM8, FOR Street, THE BUSINESS ON HwSOLD Offloers and CONTINUES Plan of settling with TREADLE! HALT, THE Francisco. A AGENTS OF THE LABOR-SAVING their Shipping at Seamen Immediately Having Once. oonneotlen, no and Honolulu Packets. thesale nolulu Line of Packets, rr Exchange at Baa and purshase of whaleshlpi, (7 Ones on in the future as be has In the past. fas. Robtneon k Co.'s Wharf, near willbe forwar Jed on by Photop'aphy. negotiating er few atiarard ■• all Sewing Macalaa*! to the Ho- » » raaa or ooaunasiOB. A. >• Hooolalu " Haokfeld C.BrrwerkOo On account slight of the perfect pressure of ease with which It the foot that sets It operate., In motion, Its Bishop * Co of construction and act ion. It* practical simplicity Of any new now ORDER Sky-light, to Be able OF and made to salt the :i?jrAotosx-d>>23li t , Sue, from a Crystal the best durability. And on matt reasonable *>r.R.W. Wood 42 a the very " " THE moat fastidious with RECOMME/fDED BT THE LADIES Honolulu bought and sold, jcx k Oo C. L. Richards k Co H. Hon.a.H.AHea IS IMPROVEMENT Having constructed the day- various other Improvements, I hope —aaraaaBcts— Messrs. the U 8. add em HEALTH-PRESERVING INVENTION! mar Caa Krancisco, on either establishment, and allow director Indirect, with any outfitting colleoted at his office, be hopes to give aa no debts to be Ing good satisfaction AND his Cnoeulate. attentiongiven to Partioalar ehandlae, ships' business, supplying at ly to sea. LICENSED SHIPPING AGENT. AQKNTB, Auctioneers i Merchants and WORLD'S PARIS, A.T HEWS CIRCULATING! LIBRARY, OF AWARDED AT THE GREAT ly MERRILL k 19 THRUM'S AND Others ! all Leonard k Green • o. ■bbsill. arriving I) M. IMPROVEMENTS! Coleman St Co., Walker k Allen. "ttAll'freighl between streets. Hawaii, S. Ililo, « tf THE solicited Honolulu R«rBassets: San Francisco I> N. B.—Medicine Chests carefully replenished at the Oe. ALSO, STREET. KINO 8ugar,Rlce,8yrups,Pulu, PtlBTLlBD RsrBBBBOBB: San NO. 95 WETMORE, II MACHINES, ALL WITH Patrick * Co., W. T. Fred. Iken, Commission ! Description WILSON'S & WHEELER AND Consignments Badger k Liodenberger, J. C Every Alakea and Fort will be paid, to which personal attention for the Oregon market, made when required. which cash advances will be and upon Rsfsbsbcbs: Bis Fbiboibco j. Roping Palms, FOR i of eated la a Are proof brick building, Allen it Lewis. of DILLINGHAM & CO., CASTLE Oregon. upwards and dispose of Island staples, such M 14 & THAT WILL GIVE SATISFACTION BEEN ENGAGED IN OUR PRK- a trade, Scrapers, Connecting Links, Drivers, and other Tools, dTI Stevens, Baker for expressly out MERCHANTS, COlflltllSSION Coflke, ate, to advantage. Pouches, Steel Faints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes Lasers, I'nln Killer. McCraken for got Hooks, Sewing Late HAV1NO sent business Shot sizes, 16 inch. Tacks, Ship's Thick BE SOLI) at PRICES January, 1872. Bonb Brand's Perry Da via' WILL AGENTS J. RIFLES. • Butcher kinds. Steels, Cutlery, Sail Best Copper Twine, A Full Assortment of ALL OF WHICH Hawaiian Islands. Works, Salt Sail Topsail Chains, Coopers' chants, Pailoa AND General Commission Met Honolulu, Oahu, agents of Pocket Variety Spikes, CO.. L. Richards It Co.) to U. (Snocesora HENRY'S CARBINES JT Ilwnd an get can Caps, Eley's Best. all sizes Butchers' terms. XT Firewood a. the Parlor Percussion Flasks, required by wbaleshlps, most reasonable tlie.y PARLOR RIFLBS, POWDER, and Shipping Will continue the General Merchandise ness at the where Kilns' Street, to a Mammoth, taken Style of the terms. ALSO, in Art, for Bale fleers of the Islands, Portraits of the Band. Queens, and other Notables, kc •••• lr Don target ts Call sa. Eiasilsc fsr Tstrtelwil I «M ly Ft CRAta, fen Street. �YoMuengH AC'shricatof onolulu. Pure religion and undeflled before Ood, the Father, and the fatherless EdabiteydY.M.C.A. ofmethber spectively wielded evil Almost eo-eval with any recorded language is the of fiction, either use struction or as a as mode of in- a Fable of recreation. means for and allegory, poetry one from most argument against useful that tbe of fiction use the fact strengthened by has at time been no exclusively,even distinctively,associated particular moral any or religious The tenets. creeds of the Greeks and Ro- mythological be the great origin of far back series of worship of And the Book to the power many all Christendom authorship does disdain tho not as It is that we are as do, have purity since "the of our they we are art as of teaching assertion have " use at but to " as an which in ever In as a now more the increased civilization of this age admitted influence of prising that from ing so diffused product large by of and have we may potent than which improved said as arts not the as of art the not of the Bur- print- matter should have been* the that compete the poet and with the historian philosopher in the power they have than who one imagine. may critic of a re- recrea- Waverley," " incidents such tales to such any as a matters of object If a does extent as amusement. excite dramatic in language, in or truth, historic by ex- intuitive that mental is no in the good artist of true genre, English of very be old-fashioned before good historian has well as his ; as without any of those lections from the and he of a can inter- the last to se- Calendar" which Newgate many upon as variously disguised between book- much of the space so occupy " will influence his disappeared; writer a language his reader from the first page est shelves. library our Charles Dickens, humorous and pathetic, who object into sensible should make that homes, read the least Looking of a we is in good the as some more or less must be awarded merely is is by there be the result. portions of the ef- play is and the pathos, or one, and whose ef- to history, direct moral must nor object of of all, which boundary rank that school called " of any of style, kind, claims abnormal nor a atten- sympathy in the art which has Spenser. Addison Irving and and employed Sir there must the be an such Milton and Shaks- Johnson, of Walter Dickens, Hawthorne, Thackeray exercise ol amused the without ample Wash- Scott, and its tented, possessor of Kings- field for the in and loftiest talent writing well books, as make good wields over higher element in literary can the of the and disconthat and select his not the writer who as use of moral feel- useless; or on thoroughly render bim or go use character to lower therefore the reader who does not does immense not power he unemployed mind, incurs a grave course it may be said of almost every art, and that with- that a man does know what he reads until he has read it. But this is not Half a absolutely the case. generally indicate the character of book will out the probable writings, the to To have author will an to is company of the sketcher: safe in and to be hollysure of continued while book of one on Colonel " are in the pleasure you obtain in his wits have admired side country Bracebridge at very pure artistic ous you biographer; snow-covered decked church uses point his other of fine old met know that to the hands of his the by peculiarities the reader who subject. the early mysteri- a purple flask, orthe quick suspicion gained in another of cupboard," or some the family " occurrence lously improbable display of skeleton of elements upon which your for the interest he proposes course. which must he in the ridicu- some blue (figurative) fire, will constitute sufficient advice the works presence be may resource unpractical in reading. Among and the way in highest intelligence authors we Common sense of the last mentioned find the abundant mind incident which would glimpse sensation." minds as those of ington beanty the by attracting tion that innocent literature from Newcome " is and argument, which is that with recreation in the fiction; we of evidence improvement one' tale the the whole; of neither instructivefiction which, having as moral examples, lack lower a bad Lowest the of any our to the works or at few marked a simultaneously Uf a recreation sentiments. doubtful and noxious, ness regard mental and the poorest learned of readers. the robust and whole- or at complain not possess of other writers, of whom two cited have need in nre ab- to books Henry Kingsley, or score they line a responsibility. books whose attraction to narrowly approaching good degree into innocent the or If abhorrence of necessarily not lies only in humor fect purpose, it advantageous; position, though in the mind done. or lower or can Irving, tales of some wrote happy-minded, nature-loving the at sketches of his yet the exciteits direction partial man such attraction by and never a virtue, and of be to sympathy channels, practical which seemed writer a as of ing of caused admiration of virtue, vice, moral writer a of character portrayal of elegance things such has power in force, interest for these an evident lev. without occur in the history of any peris an admiragiven period and place, of sons with fect in depicting might as improbability sence otherwise, does or passive lhe plot, in annotator an seeker for mere cellence the so as style, writer's influence pere, imagination, object, render himself Surely to his abuses in seeming jest and at public good overturned them in real earnest, whose one He who reads with any more. of historical circumstance, separates fiction,, it is proportion means evil more of instances for mental definite allegorical means the birth of the a this novelist should and we tion, nothing and for its circulation. provide In view of what majority a other of the ratio of the precisely the mental and moral agency, it is capacity in John Bun- But read- attracting subject thoughtlessly emotions review of suggest wrought by Pilgrim's Progress fiction calling elucidating application of Bible doctrine. look religious of fiction, In support of the last faith. have writings excluded from not the invaluable work yan's Receiv- our after recreation. ment Just in not proportionate authors there is far less higher integrity and mental system nre called divinely sanctioned assistance in an our we consider the verbal were for the system any necessity in this Christendom to of possess therefore far and which whole creed from preserved we agreed, nnd par- allegory called upoti Truth," although ever influence of fiction. and we of whose supporting precept. now which as use has subjects of the said as properties ing, of means have named. inspiration they popular student of beliefs is pagan of writ- clearly-shown good moral usefulness is or unthinking seeker most But among the proper and seemly tales tilted ers. more the idol while we any the to as an outlandish and less more than elevating fiction of sentiment; speak the to ordinary reader, most a the greater purl : disjected upon tar traces the form of little nllegories various dependent able that of as Bible, preserve a : moral to The novel reader of the present day reads the snered writ- bearing Southern Asia, as our than disappeared measure of ings influential element, has in less it pretend not even style which might prove the to (by paraphrase) backs views the to a aim, nnd whosn itself thereby proving tho latter component, a the evil to world. elevation of any unintelligible The author of as deny to out bly allude to the other hand need we which have ings intimate mixture an of absolute fiction with historic fact, in which it because thing garb of decency and nor on of have consisted of mans with good any effects of works which do influence. evidence is of recognition needful hardly an- evi- leading of the no hurtful when mis-used. may be It is nnd the very ; art affords general thus, employed perfectly results is but herein exists ; our with employed for it would be absurd agency, goodness the dence of its This times ancient of thin tiquity drama have' the other, been or purpose history human intelli- be may good with as in all apparent the and well as is this: keep one's self unspotted from to the over That fiction gence. Fiction Used and Abused. their affliction, and in widows 84 visit To as author direct your the depends to arouse intends to in to you, do it. further Topic Committee for April, 1872, Y. M. C, A., Honolulu. � 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 (1872) 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 - 1872.10.02 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1872.10.02