https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/af949b6ab05bf48f9effbadaf5392cff.pdf 7869e5bbca4ce11d82aba486707f1893 PDF Text Text FRIEND. THE }jm Serifs, Vol. HONOLULU, APKIL $-f.4.} 22. 1813. April, P. ■ '• ;• BB« 2<* Home, Sweet Home" InOod Who.re '* Tru.l we Orator ** the Mormons? '& •VOimnell an •» Marin. News Jonah's Oourd mitted to jJO .«, 30 Information WaiiteiflK The parsonage and FRIEND. APRIL. 1. sonage Church. 1873. the for above The these Islands. The sum of trust as a of clergyman worth from twelve Summary of Census of in held the par- Waimea is probably fifteen hundred dollars. to ed, and it is " half-castes in 1,938 Americans in 1872 ■• •• und Hawaiian horn of foreign parents, 1872 849 Britons In 1872 619 395 Oermsns w other foreigners in 1872 In 1872 Total population in *S " 56,897 half-castes « in 1866.. 58,765 1872.. 51,631 '• ',«« 1,172 Increase since 1896 nually The Gazette Total decrease of population since 18GC " » leased 2.487 Total number of half-castes In 1872 « we 6,062 The lation haa been as the whole popu- 13.10 7 to jreara I860, 186a, 6 years 1806 to 1872, • rears his on own Government has the ceived per 4 70 " »«7 " 0.02 " cent. " Islands, of grape-growing counties view of making after the deaux. style During know of in have been said that the ment is taken to purpose." re- the nual ment four past months the to one as is be such glad purchased of this Mr. a Jarves. printing paper We much better at think an Stanley, that For arrange- TesP nation and public. magazines and of acknowledge papers for seamen Lahainn.. packages of gratuitous distribu- from W. O. It do " for style not as over however, are, would direct we of should full, in a news- pointed, direct, is such in- Just desires We enjoy glancing There which we learn be- to already been published we narrative. the done, in propose much the republishreaders, our hope as re- mission we have pages. one or two points the attention of Some foolish and evil-minded paper scribblers Smith., Esq., that the story the (E7* We would model press establish- the heart to our news- enermous an- tlujttttw for both a and of his be- this famous and successful specting of manly manner information. has much a to a sent the volume. perusing So is at- simply find Living- to Introductory " the reader as does great literary mission copy the full of formation fore the correspondent. and yet think we He limits would allow, our for it is written in readers. supported outlay. tion among to of this upon If however, will has been under Government control, thousand supposed, for Hawaiian printing press sent have started and propagated Livingstone, since retiring to wildssadeserts, and interior of Africa, had learned we to a of man Introductory" statement Africa. ing well remember that can Polynesian and has been a brandy, this Sandwich Island molasses purchased, has and edit the and the longer Government 1844, the a quality of French Bor- the the at that paper Whitney publish moves, We providafjfor. and " the interior, with from five hundred barrels of a and is into California it is printing establish- " Hawaiian molasses, here from the M. stone. personal responsibility. no nearly thirty years "California Brandy.—lt of large portion H. ment, and will hereafter to to hand " The off-hand ing yesterday a new Government the of issue of follows: 185010 1863, J rears 1860 " last Hon. Verily the world ainoe 1850, 1853 that " a simple and direct errand an- 847 1804 of decrease of percentage to 1,640 I860 since By the» learn Gazette Total increase of $200 style, and to hon- an of the New York Herald, correspondent on a be distributed to Extra " indicative that there is 1,172 since I860 sum be to merely tainments nnd finished culture, but the to for the benefit of the poor of Waimea. 7,234 Total ilecrease of natives since 1866 and the ; be invested, the interest bellows." Total increase of foreigners each; Society, $300 for the edu- cation of freedmen 4,104 1866 - $300; tothe Hawaiian Bible and Tract Societies $300 5,366 Total number of lorelgnera in 1872 .• sum of American Tract Ilecrease since 1866 .. Association the Evangelical 364 1872 Total number of natives, including .. To the Board of the Hawaiian 2>4 " French in 1872 »» pretend net Livingstone, aims remarkably well. it by Mr. a narra- his adventures in forward straight he has done sions. 889 .• Portuguese in 1872 •' M. for the support of mis- find to The writer relate the story of thousand dollars is also given one the A. B. C. F. 2,487 1872 Chinese in 1872 •■ to a As steamer. Stanley's journey success. publish- received were copies York: . book has been the last Whitney, by est 49.044 Total number ol natives in 1872 expected few a Author. the drawings by New subscription. by Scribner, Armstrong & Co., 1872. tive of property Corre- Stanley, Traveling Herald ;" with Mapa after only This long Commissioners for For- lie to M. aa Dr. Liv- with New York Illustrations the to " of the a about eleven bequeathed Months' Residence ingstone, by Henry Adventures, Afrioa, including Central in account of Four and : Travels, Livingstone Discoveries Published of land, is acres eign Missions, comprising dwelling with stone half a Waimea, at American Board of THE following I FocJiD aod spondent 32 V.M.C.A for the bequests : two-story Editor’s Table. Mercy late Samuel WhitHow probate, providos \m Series, M3O 25 of Waimea, Kauai, which has been ad- ney, *' received Pamphlets " -*J ■ How I found Livingstone" widow of Rev. Whitney, I'Ana Islmids Casta, of Hi* Hawaiian Kditor'. Table will of the Bequests.—The < oxTKvrs for 18.3. 1, in other to do as the "Africans do in Africa," words, had partially fallen from that high standard of character early part so of missionary and Christian conspicuously displayed his life in in South Africa, the and. �anley Inuiiful y sinuations, aud simple, mt'a as explorer. " By We copy own to Livingstone 1 me. j be the surface is on apparent I hope is in him. that in the at I one. ion of the write down my simply I have man as represents himself; heard of us I have seen I know him as him.- 1 lived with from -the 10th November, March, 1872; camp, and him of if i weak side. I think it with Livingstone, tveaknes es, feo very bility if readily, of that oblique whose company I thraldom, f-resped which it ringstone's was 1 have duty to ! with j yen- my enthusiasm, admira- though peared is about Livingstone after he more restored was like a man sixty to years health he who had not old, i ap-1 passed His hair has a brownish his fiftieth year. color yet, but is here and there streaked with grey lines moustache hazel, are sight are as a he has a His teeth alone in- hawk's. the hard fare of ; Lunda has made havoc in soon which eyes, bright; dicate the weakness of age form, which his beard and ; His very grey. remarkably are keen temples the over their assumed His lines. stoutish appear- a is a little over the ordinary height, with slightest possible bow in the shoulders. ance, the When walking he has a firm but that of an over-worked c is accustomed Ice •t id I him, exhibited saw repairing, but " reful with him light great and his African more of was industry. marriage, with him, making maps As field dare a gentleman to in connection also evince with to hint the at name to and 1 would challenge •any it man utterly a it, towards only in come ; his with Livingstone, has tamed and him, crude of masters—a pleasurable our respective my servants you, From his pleasant temper, without to he the by kana in arrival nnd and I all hearts. won was respect paid to of has, mild, him, and from the unaffected, and sincere short his the which is listened to tone house There is ; in in the students and of his dreadful climate of consistent his to them, fine to him and example Livingstone's spirit; consistent his ability only to which he never a the he man has up a very Anglo- the consti- haapy to the led. A out ever vicious habits could of find a and the Apostle self, have withstood the climate of Central Africa." allow us to This additional will and discoveries. for reflection copy but relates It is Livingstone's There is this Only " we probable future true I felt curious to one the It matter is to bold ex- Mr. ; the nnd, though behold it him- not nor chil- our yet it, and posterity of its civil- daring pioneer a rebel reader, and this more, oldest Livingstone's to Robert, son, in North Caro- hospital, his nobly exposing life before In passing through the forest of Ukimba, to the bleached skull saw through emn stillness be buried an unfortunate an Referring and In England were graves under the be there often sure dead leaves, undisturbed. to rest was elbow-room, no and desecrated; he had sighed for where his weary bones eternal rest they ful by related the the career Robert. ' when and the interior down, tor would light of to me and Shu- a spot, receive the coveted. "The same evening, was such just the since ever he had buried his wife in the woods of panga sol- serenity, without wishing quietly where he would never African forest, with its the was door tent made cheer-, paraffin candle, the Doc- a some incidents the death Readers of of his respecting eldest son, Livingstone's first book, South Africa,' without which no boy should be, will probably recollect the dying Sebituregard for the little boy Livingstone and family Cape.of Good Hope, where Robert was tutor; but wearied of about was came to ' Robert.' taken were and thence eighteen, Mrs. to sent to the Eng- in the charge of inactivity, when he put he left Natal, whence he Scotland and endeavored to reach his father. Unsuccessful in his attempt, enlisted ship and sailed for New York, and in the Northern Hampshire regiment to* the result of of travel. it, the Doctor remarked that he could pass to privations of the to he took out- : as the Pagan, fid see friends both Chris- come ; may paragraph one after victim a flattering that he should grasp such on men, younger recognise relates travels abundant parrgraph. honorable and lines of the " in shines will Quixotic my ization." land, ot so, Civilized lA deliri- a Not dren, the Hereafter will ane's Our limits will sun of Africa we Livingstone reward. enterprise, enlightenment nor and charitable good will say. Infidel, of to-embody still live in dark- as ample an the as day doggedne-ss withstand the born, was strictly temperate life drunkard and to the to energy is He is race. perseverance, but his not like withstanoVthe tenacity which characterise Saxon books, Central Africa, and to of the climate is due his with which he follows His explorations. native and energy to tian love—by actual of them Richmond : Kisawahili readers of ability sure ns were prayers travels, would know, and that is his for some the to he bestir themselves for their to fatuous scheme !' natural, a read in point and If and salvation—this, lina, with evident interest and another land own redemption ous the to attract as so ness, charity tropics. and nations peoples he sympathy the Christian and description and God attention. " such bind love this chainof complete to compliments, and afterwards subject character about which hereafter fascinaresolves ground new a His in- sternest chain of a heathen of the African who died in rends Bible, address about should nations in bonds of Even his around forged he a mere such was the home, the With every foot of over had the he follow- Never him ob- settle observed him. passed never he Ujiji, kindness half- Sunday morning he gathers chapter language, ! on flock a beat not rest little delivers good u sana, Arabs calling to pay ' The blessing and a does their Each is ■ mkali —' ' say, you.' master,' say heart; but ours—oh uniform that universal is hated and thwarted in way which than be- to to Livingstone duty. impelled resist. of his discuss servants our fire as first castes, upon society Yet desired were they hoped that abstract virtue. to would consider man ; being possible every whose ' Your kind a sharp—hot moto.' and in- men Livingstone's, to for he has he is of man merits. very good man—a has made religion he tions of which it required discovery degree. to a I have often heard Stanley, Living- clinations he Jie would receive; sum than- more labors—to him nobler ambition slave willing for publication children. and pecuniary able Chris- a and wilful have companionable most Reli- master. and made him the gentleman ; hard a have become must courage, uncompanionable, Dr. carefully, to and spirit ceedingly character, and analyse loveliest features not Without say such of In impertinent. his higher that fin begun, I felt His discoveries tain his reward, which on ask to own ed the dictates of some- will the report of You may take any point in Dr. stone's note- it is unnecessary even most say him. tution with tin box that he has which I His time. patching than that it is untrue, and It is beneath thing I numbers of contains contents some care large a of scrupulously clean. evening every and notes ; books, the " was has been His dress, when traces During the four months noticed him see which he throughout Africa. entified man. naval cap, with to wear a semi-circular'peak, by heavy tread, fatigued or its always which his ardent temperament, his enthusiasm, his and Dr. way, and is not conduct the Mohammedans ■ lion. " exhibits It is practice. aggressive, not it confessed he had give. to their longed—by travelled through assimilate, sincerest but my possi- soon as never crated, that called forth all ; nothing j character that I a nothing felt a as could \ was an incompatibility, utter mine nature was off to cast of feeling that evoked that it since he tho fruits of his to " man's charac- a nature It is His he could afford contact high but, completed what not bigoted dulgent I know I had Mohammedans, and all who him the how- religious loud, hut manifests nor been refined and subdued ; unsuitable an sincere a or his travels; servants, but towards the natives, the tian hob-' possible, travel in his company. to in en, his feel annoyance. might so flighty he is not the theoretical kind, but earnest, religion gion for discover develop sure to ion, j admiration. to leaded, he is at 14th feelings my place where, the to unqualified the best is him ; take the not quiet, practical a work. with not conduct in the the march, and on The camp 1871. witnessed his those are be, to of it. governs his he not as did we not constant, a him, of opin- own him, it times is troublesome, if that thing my summary is itself in his character, and of his discoveries, 1 offend no so generous Livingstone would neither demonstrative nnd what guile, no but ; and his character into consideration. religion becoming was of Dr. study complete missionary, I side of defy any one to be in his thoroughly fathoming him, for in him there is I know mind high a considerably delicacy The " without long He is sensitive, of man any 111 i. APRIL, l>. nature. follows : as is is this time :iety | unblemished and dignified fault in it. Living- to (nan, Christian a d all such base testifies nobly Mr. writings. indignantly repels moat iracier his in portrayed is rHI l: S 111 X 26 ing his own name of Army, in a New volunteers, discard- of Robert Moffutt Living- . �IH and stone, of rant duties his find him. In mond, he was igno- youth, might the to have been to seems the not to a " ogy Pamphlets Received. Plea for the the title of with sermon We have read opens reinarkuble change, a and vigorous migrating are other parts the population of New and increasing, villages dwindling, farms who results pamphlet to see and the and On our ick, Mass., my long ! attention, our Presbyte- Troy, N. V., Dec. 15, 1872, by D. of D., Williams' in which the tHe satisfactory of opinions of subject Prayer, Prof. dis- are We have *read answered. Rev. Mr. early fluence of is and this \ " Tii'himli- of with would the terms, that the New England from days. During of the a Technology," of and ers can by a for sending Mr. Jroin learn we a Institute " rary who but now a merely add of Professors and LecturFrom this may not that we no- hearted document, and other who do institution is one Architecture, Engineering, arc carried forward to a advance of what is done iv most colleges universities in the United States. classes are large, but the examinations cating that acting. " S. D.," he If or occupies scientific a young upper are man a proud and The lower small, severe indi- nnd ex* finally graduates, Doctor of Science, attainments. Among position infer we as a Among the not by the This appears a prisoners Gnulding, who joice the man of be not women, are their litters. and subscribers' Christian parts of women the State of must paragraph tells the story of the year's work : " A sent to ; to earn a sixty-three joughly bad of. dismissed ; as been to re- have been respectable livelihood ; seem hopeless, four have been sent to of. the of the ical founded form manuscripts by This So- Thomas, Esq.. in Amer- and library of one of collections histor- the most documents public in America. antiquarian r.'lics and prepared leading printer The " The " Antiquarian Esq. Isaiah by a as good India. or mention ot Havens, S. re- Received American years ago. important our teach as to Pamphlets Worcester, Mass.," well known fifty in this engaged mere the Librarian, S. F. was was people of China " close with of "Go and one, ago it missionary work a notice Society eye lady, Miss A. officiates as Matron. We The Deluge Confessed. h is quite refreshing find to tioned in the Bible, which of science by the willing are of progress Smith, of the subjoined most fact one the men- modern men admit is confirmed to Mr. discovery. British George Museum, makes interesting the the of the account from the Assyrian and thor- have been hospitals; monuments "The ctiniforin inscription found recently mid full the ver*sion existed and re- in of Erech (one of city period, the cities of is Deluge wickedness build of Deluge, the the The blince to the filling the ark has closer a of it, on a moun- transmitted account the command to the of the birds, and narrative In He relates the world, the building, out the account narrative into a Noah. resting of tain, the sending matters. or the ark, its the as put mouth of Xisuthrus at Nimrod), ruins of Wnrka. represented by the newly-discovered inscription of the long this event, which Chaldean early have a It contains Deluge. tradition of or the gives de- : which I translated of the account lately which he bus Deluge, other resem- the by Greeks from Berosus, the Chaldean historian, than to the Biblical history, but differ materially from either. differences uge, the as arc ark rested, the The ctiniforin to up many sending out of by questions of it the birds, longer Bible and inscription which is interesting This is the first time any found with an account ed in Genesis." of etc. and we the open. knew noth- connected with number of other details of Chaldean which will be both Del- and has several the This not which the on much is Berosu both ing previously, and does principal the duration of the account details omitted it The of the mountain name Chaldean historian. twenty have hundred and places truly as Proceedings ica erring years We charity. approving the fuller than that of following ; fifteen, confident of their own strength that' i ability to take care of themselves, or so nanas to of noble- Christian good The ceived into our Home to an learn that she is to work, the should community of officers other Massachusettts. we I'ri.t- that the and unfortupoor names Boston and liud the last mail. Report »f the Tempo- high-toned lorget find many of we in \ of ! very much point and female nate Mechanics, etc., '. I inula,/ word to utter a tho meets know to now we distant part of of this noble Many privilege ciphered and always table, our received find except in to expect in which Mathematics, the Natural Sciences, . over eye Dedham, Mass. we infer that this what glad patrons the lawyer pamphlets of those institutions which one should be their labor cord of Brighain, formerly Asylum for DischargedFenutU oners." in- are an pamphlets Ninth " score this us suppose that we to' receive we to a into misery." from more." no (his glancing other two three hundred embracing corps In former than less numbering thirty-six,. sources, of England of period under-gmduates, fifty-six structed to-day essentially of New there has grown up this years, sin to We Mr. Corwin, pamphlet relating catalogues, although If rejoice Sermon. College College, glad the This document affords additional evidence !■ tice them. differs and sure does Supernatural, young We would always are He the left influences, the hearing of the offiencouragement in cers in the discussion, we from to Oahu in Boston. a 1872-73. of Courses of Instruction," for at vigorous under the in- accuracy Technology," indebted are the consid- emotion. permit, For the copy. teacher Catalogue, much especially thank Institute of we heart a knotty points member of Williams' Hunt, formerly 1 nut itate Annual with extracts to dis- breaking permission, and fled back power we Dedhnm love, of restraining our the world, of we thorough more brings Nature and the make full preached by one deep religious limits would our the old in ciety times, and his clear and subject together avoid the " least Hopkins the Mirnrli, take up another pamphlet, also Vlllth ut but defines with lie- Church of Nat- Congregational we ('ration of intellect, good seed plait Dr. perusal. not it give to labor and labor among the interesting and most on h'/iy- Whatever " to !! old age, two and less." intend entitled : by the last mail or they rc- were Pray< r-ijuage." and the Hopkins, and cussed would MateXtehuttttt state am not a my down this Sermon, laying received cluims re-read this discourse several fields! Pastor of the " Tyndall, The lived between the wherewith old friend, the yy," I of hope enough we produced new not translation of Acts, delivered in the First a I i discourse, The .\,ir two England of day less every results follow, will be " remarks, England New and the resemblance coming America, he would (Noyes' If twenty- j at wearied and only, one our friends home peaceful have been seven their to the wilderness of sin and Our This is those foreseen. substantially New land*,—the youth, be cannot and yet I have years, in patriarch the of careful as through all so authorof this enough are and possession should with Home, without pub- College. are towns out, for even Paul find his way Apostle I*rayer " ' A discourse building born in Ireland and Canada. were ultimate the into passing land is and or while to-day; gusted Institute of Technol- " pamphlet Mark running are what- to return make up the Waialua, ; other institutions to induced of Him who said One other Church, parishes the old rural up, yet belongs three six of it,I 17:22.) I rian are observe we who 27 S. are parishes . entitled however, " very devout \\ Rev. cities the the Athens of the West, and England, this 15. provision no We fear that us The wealth and to world. of " pro- multitudes ol the young breaking up,and are now The old in New England. gressing ]| this for interest, melancholy a view to native a notice that prayers. ' to yftir) class, religious teaching, observer an Rev. for I» HI L, .. 1872, ji port respecting the inhabitants that the 13th of October, on Attleborough, Mass. in the preached by Sermon, a Samuel Hunt, lic Old Parieh."— This is We is made in ever his wounds." third islands, and our Oahu. North Carolina conveyed hospital, where he died from " M>. Joseph S. Emerson, of name i to of the battles before Rich- one Rl I. t- the junior (or Rupert Vincent, I that of taking thai his tutor, who I. and a history important. inscription has been an event mention- �28 111 APRIL, I, 18T3. friends who their “Home, Sweet Home.” Seldom do other or seafaring them refer months since reference to had his son's and regard "I in the proper tikis for the com- training recorded and received from have I I spoke get hold of to same it and the from his fully very about, you Apocrypha for how and during texts, naval officer a profitably employ long a His cruise. would become imbued with the truths revealed in the would associate dearest objects of truths these affections. his removed the diameter of the globe he could daily family, yet schedule for the Then, concert. would teach keep up of the reading too, he a daily surely pass without he would for praying the those at home." " a va.t trianc'e On who*e broad ha.c And whose And join, high top us at we form, all may meet. surmount, tho .torin. the Saviour*, reel." and call down or ily and and on than the rapidly Think of this, sea, or ye who pray upon Ptic furnished was but a sent ped sea, at think up I to A few me, and an of the in the held it we copy, commu- said I men shall be was, ago I we be- associate. forth I myself ex- your remarks." sailing of not trust in God. resolve with of sand and pumps which had we a home before running reached there in a few a You would go Mr. Sumner, " say, mates O'Connell. knot ten we were and breeze, 1 say: between that would made think 1 should not since He made God, man a of almost as naturally. Roanoke, much to exaggerate if I said Demosthenes, who he as But hated did a John Ran- when Yankee, London and heard O'Connell, the lips, eloquent that And I think he speak English right. was Webster could address Everett could charm delude no college thing. one judges ; a college better Sen- a and grand are the to majesty have of Calhoun passed, great of Webster; melt underthe ; and seen eloquence no one of them he had —what is I of fifth rib. his Hugh Stowell Salt Lake. tour to England disgrace share must of this nineteenth "The people art to to returning Eng- statement in it would a appear and cxcrcscnce on Christianity of the the : humiliating thing find that most of to an Eng- the Mormon It is hUfsllow-eowiUrymtst, not much the American that has ignorance so re- with America the monstrous century most lishman is On following from which public address, so cele- a Liverpool, visited the United States,and continued land, he made the that Brown, of clergyman Baptist cently Had great it a imposture as English made Mofthonism what been not success for ter-informed myself was no never has disgraceful Brigham have proved proved—and progress with his bet- countrymen never the people, it as has made j Brigham logic never sur- from more the first half the power with a Herefordshire, Yorkshire—for equaled, the from In His any order of cir- of America. ashamed of the I peo- ple to whom I belong, than when, conversing Henry. with those Mormons, I found that they came in the iron ever wit, he would know what together (Applause.) ora- famed I know what magnetism hut all three Irishman. majestic singularly he But the Mormons? are | neglect of the English Clay j Young's cunning would Senate. a " that would pierce by delude leave magnetizing of America, who was Who he could lit is. than Everett; than Choate, and the ; argument disconcerted The Key. Choate could of them could do but the world's circumference. place ; creature He abounded in retort at times get would you and under the modern civilization The wonder of O Connell himself fur behind in it bench of a that he could out-talk Corwin jury better on day." (Applause.) jury; Clay could magnetize a one charm tors my Tom Corwin could hold the mob in his ; was a in Well, cumstances. brated Irishman an three only but try ! an a " never the great work as He You may think I am partial my hero, very of rapier, not was not; try." midst a fit for so did O'Connell. dolph, like you wit 1 do " not would you You would magnificent he would hearing twenty times, and than did a disconcert you with BYWENDP EL HILLIPS. that he effort. an the word effort with use more "Oh, what and in the O’Conel anOrator. ever would men made hall after I heard him would be if he days. thousand the full sweep of his power. provoked And the his voice, like and any orator, him never saw story that magnificent effort! a would a laugh. never flavor possible in of this out or What no man done than the wind few hours very And he 1 Boeky Mountains. were song, and five tears. dnwn re-echoing come slightest moment —tears old an my ship, the tell arc And breaking." lie would tell brogue, be in- to the out Irish the the to thunderbolts answer London from to of be in sooner called the pumped no sooner shifted, and in it short time cleared a hear the to Atlantic, Negro that the is redemption then, with next Hence- no seemed 1 hope. new God. speak- gamut. like careering, the that God's And an voice across would make ail Exeter Hall a Ah, of all cause I had that I on trust." we trusted work, and in went to found one at greyhound. few American so remind the to their back ; ample my of seemed came on light and the have this to spired and I ; will Clay; I English captain step- was into the to After piece, and without cent this is myself, to troubles a in fools shall be de- we down up hot, and desper- the quarter deck corner three South Carolina I was a that sounded the my growling; and commenced on on found these words, "In God that The text forth send thunder storm, miserable. morning I icans, provisions looked things in the hands silver thinking of were delightful spoken not I heard him once in Exeter Hall say: "Amer- winds leaking, was have—a voice ers of thought Then he had—what the been was equaled never him, if he had at and all you all; Liver- to and water pea-jftcket my ship the sailors night, and pockets the thoroughly right hand ; but incident said "I have the truth of years all up making look saw boy : his a every gesture ; Booth or grace that When I as Why, it would have him. years, nothing but head state was thrust, my was from preaching, the when ago, choked, walk back and ate by the Chaplain, like those with whom perienced and I for beauty was Macready even to and his. into * had, and never sixty-six—lithe was grace. degrees, remained so gales ; was deck with to imperceptible million souls a he or * Then he that. Webster what Jove * Appolo. OConnell had all off every attitude came Orleans home getting short, being telegraphic stroyed." After with I have heard all companion My deduction met constant were melts gradually, most Trust.” Magazine. year New the pump ate a from we I But the brow of of stature Clay had, the magnetism him at sea, be can the He that walketh with wise come pool, that majestic presence. body as royal. a early youth beside, what posi- own my speed- iinerican port: wise: until about and almost atheist, and passage had undermined, and 1 became like was an got into creeds, they had soul into a royal and the Well, a old slaveholder held up his hands and said : "This is the man, —those are the the home ! at following interesting :ion more message “In God We the Sailor's heaven ye who have friends cruising for friends to friends our globe, returned along the an answer wire. and blessings the other side of the on them he got The prayer of faith may ascend • myself to l'rsycr .hall strong in contest. slow and take had in Jupiter, out allow not " to respective Bible in pray for to seemed flattered by He social atheism, and I the side of I felt ; very conqueror in every knew that the mother the child absent father, anil to ex- copy of the Koran communion with them, for he had made day we finished my dear to a imagine he and tion, our God put that I liked were frequently very the side of taking Christianity they they we argument upon come pleasantly thereby Although a a purpose." cannot more my time occupy ways. purest sentiments and a in and me; altogether little to of manner gentleman, his leisure hours with relating we the Bible and hausting and tried Bible, fresh carefully through promises to nickle boy's book that mind peruse. keeping Recently to manage We to follows : various could Bible passage them. from as copy blank a before his mind, he had the various to letter method of ihe son, voyage, in privilege this eveiy children and hearing with his same our image noting them, the was reading menced and to at son and orator —he popular circle of a avowed atheists. were friendly, fancy with acquainted company, my faith minute account of the book, which it an He had written the neatly copied In addition with wife and little a years old. a Some United States his correspondence fellow young and of the one much interested in were to hearing became acquainted we quite five not without persons naval vessels who left We officers their homes and friends. to officer attached home. and with naval we converse became bourne IBf •. .Mill,, and Australia, and while in Mel- England FRIEND. THE Ml IJ£ N l), h the while, to the benighted the credit ' ''try far of them from Berkshire, from they came districts; agricultural most of part, Use Irish and fkotcli, couM befeexnd." �1111 111 X Germany.—Prince Bismarck makes in Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical power of influence shows A great Chancellor. explore Africa from is news suffered against 287, upon versity who Majesty, by Her probability Tho answer. will place Mr. Gladstone lease miership with a renowed takes 2Ulh of power.—A'w until of the N Report Left r at 12 from m at In Aid the •! choice A selection Ladies and several the will lie pieces have to Bark Jan Sin, be schools, half-price; may tT. It Children |K>rls previous connected .Ian day. JOURNAL. heavy sea N.long W whalers iu ■ at out ihc o.i ... hk Kale, Gccrken. 134 days from March Ma, from all board as on the of loss one at whales was whales „ \\ cs.l lavs Island aince West. Island Enderbury Jan , llarlle- west. days from llow- Ions ships loih. leaded laid supplies, sailed guano, and of 10th ; .May Eraser, Ircm 29—Am wh bk Illinois, Hilo, a guano, Bark June Iflth, landed I, loaded »upt 111 days sulled July Bill ; and sailed September Snip acruise. tons ol day* from Asa taking A: Olio loaded 1,774 Francisco. arrived Grimaldo guano, in cargo. iug cruise. lo of guano, and loaded 840 Hawaii. 30—Haw wh schr Giovanni Apiani, Uority, from Sanborn, Worlh, taking M 12lllI ol in suano, days taking in 24th, Septenilsr leaded and sailed October 5th , supplies, supplier, Starhiick *.ai tons <>r IN /. .tmr Nebraska, I slmr Moses Taylor. Blelhcn, for San Francisco. Respectfully yours. llarding, for Auckland, Wood, All well .a: liuiinl | M Ward, Rickman, for touched -, had cmsseil on was line, which where we remained Dec Ist, to two Guano we lost our llr.t faind on diving iv the 271h, and buried at lo Items on the miles, and Ac. leonorc and four days. Capt Hayes, in port. our Deo ing have had I'ssscdnvrr I lie bail weather, with shoal S3TSar»«.* approaching Biiimi the Cnrist ofthe I. 3 years and have comniitsioti al sea and 107 in port, Ncrker tv port. Island; sounded Neat day. after sighling,.,,!*^. al sea(Sydney Pango but to two longest interval to to Callao) is 6o day'!, and Leone) is 2) hours. vessels at sea during at sea at one Callao) 54 lire entire A Cook aud son, and 16th—Thoa NcLcl- March Nebraska, Foa Auckland—Per Moses FiikSan Francisco—Per 18th—Mrs Taylor. March W Smith, T» Mr Ako.T h Howe, II F Doanc, Martin While, Mass Tllos lluyseldni, Br, and wile. Cook, James Uaysclden, MrWilson, J Kavanagh. X M Everclt.S Ames. Mrs John S J Pslsdini Casbiuaii, Andrew Kueiiimel, E W Hitching., John Lawrence, Joseph An Fruiirisqiiiui Bahista, Daniel Dinl, John Frawer, Mr Abbess, Ml Fisher, anil M iv nansilu lone, Samuel Clark, Sparrcr, Frank See, Chaa Chong March 20th—Mr« Francisco—Per D. C. Murrsj. Fob San Roberls and 4 Will tJiKxioess, J T Chajler, Mitchell and wife, B 1 chililrtn, .Mrs Furlong, Robinson, Oeo tersonand Mrs wife, Egcr, A II Couiwr, C 8 wife Msgnin, aud W child, C Mr Bales, Mr Ronnie, Reed, J F Allen, C A Tutilc und J Pat- T Summer*. « an M. Ward. March 'Josh— Faos. llowi.»xn'» Isi.inii—Per i;. Bridges, Mr Wright, wile and 2 children. Capl Capt Kibbling, Mr Tresk, and 68 unlivelaborers. March '-'lib. Jane A. Falkiuburg, —WilliamTurnhull. DIED. March Dili, of iineurisni, I'eteb J. Mki.i.ish—In this illy, Maui. Filer MeJUsb, ol Luhajna, sou of Hie late aged 32 years. March 17th,ofhenrtdisease, Joseph Vebnon—In this city, aged 65 years, 1 uioiillimid I day. He leaves a a waa HJ' Plan Framusrn slid also Derbyshire, England, papers phase Lee ( Tam—In this city, for twenty-one iHiialliHii), The deceased mourn hie Ins.. widow anil 6 children to native of Cheshire, England. Fredericksburg, llrlUelt of He had sailed copy. March loth. Lee years out of this llie whnleship tin fTsvuu*. Tav servant of faithful 27th. John risllausa, sinrc |iort Bailey, Jidui aged 1851, about and was b native o2 year. last nt.i 'finrrua. days, and in a Wanted. nationalities visited 21 places, of 16 different consumed (includ61 under steam, and days 8141 ing cooking and condensing purposes) tons ol and 1,304 round! ammunition iu target practice. from oOSHKJScw link) Our barotnutr has ranged of small 1 consumed 671 pounds ol powder (at sea.) the to brig destination. lo 29.01 when an last hearil up|x>rmmi> Any inlorinaloiu by J. M. Owen, Portcrs- Honolulu on board John Hash, who sailed from arrived at Porfer In and February, Jssir June. 18T0, Since then his anxious mother of him. Any information respecting received no tidings of thia paper, or will be thankfully received by lire Sditor "The Thorns," Jane Mr. Le Oror Nash, Clark, sister, has lilm hy his Oaks," Kent, England. win Respecting A. Beriiford d'Kste, a youi g Frenchman, Islands. The Editor has re last heard trom at the Fiji waa celved we a copy side. on which lellcr from Paris, under date of June 23d. Irom as " There bus been out a very hard lime. uninjured, but His side the other hia friends srr Uvuka some ways from communicate with the Editor. lives a great deal ol ngtlliuj: They and he had came follows i natives, anil he waa appointed leader of one among the went to war, hut the army was very undisciplined, this leader, and arm and here, awaiting their jsirl of Miami hae the following going coal. different reasons We have had 27 changes in our ollicers lor desertions We have had 22 courls-marllal on board,and 123 ' the Sandwich Islands, California. ville, Tulare County, Scvcu track ol miles. Wc have be conveyed to via (May, 187'.') were residing from " time without see- Wc have beco 11th, winds passage our Wc have British brig Honolulu Jan contrary W transitu from Ban Francisco. lan, and 13 in Concerning smallest 365. a vessel, waa (Sydney I 7,400 was Norwegian ship Otto for (1 Manlcy, Information (seven shortest (I'ango cruise, and Ixift also the Sailed Mra will be gladly received regarding them 404 days Wc have spoken From thence strong wind.. our Our longest i discharged in Oiw—S»»sa greatest in distress, leaking badly. Had Antonie hail arrived there the of cargo lo lighten ship and about 700 tons sailed but returned ami A Eagan. Mrs Grovesen, O. Lufkins and «. Hiles, bolh ReapcOtHaJ Jacob They left Caliwell advanced In years and gray headed. are smallest 14J. Our greatest day's run is 224 miles, and our week's run consecutive days) is 1,426 Our — drowning in Apia har- by or and 78 days. Wc have been returned, search of the body, which shore. March loth- Moses west. All well | bound 8. 8. Nabbaoass«tt.—Wc have been iu ManahHl for oil, were wild us. arrived Dec lath, had offlcer.JJlr Bailey, Had natives trading who 1 Taylor, Faow San FnAKClaco—Per Mrs rquilih, m,.. Mr ami Mr. J W Campbell, Young Sbeong, J Rilson. CAT utile, r lullle. O II Williams, A Turges, Iseu J C Rocsch, Mr nod Mrs D Smith, A Murphy, sailed 48,709 miles by log. Arrived weeks Jan. Callau of whom Islands. variable wlnda those desirous ol returning were bor. * and W... "-I March 13th—J C Mark. FoaSan I'bancisuo—Per Ka Moi, fornia for Tahiti P Cater, for 11. English, Master the SOth. and all well and contented, Upolo, where -sth light N. 8. 1» 26 Aug. . ..Sept. at ofCruiseUt.Sh"NaregnsR.W.Mcade. et,"Com ander MEMORANDA. Retch Lunai.ilo, ..Sydney, 1 PASSENGERS. officer of cruise off Hawaii. Victoria, B C. with others, 29 F.bon Island Bailey—In this city. March Inatnd west. Whitney, Capt. Ilenjaiiiiii Baker's Island January 20lh. A c Clary, for San Fraucisco. ft B 8 Benicia, C Murray, Shepherd, for San Francisco. 20—Am hk D Found 38...Ebon Oct. 1'. II Aug. W Sydney, N. 8. Island 12 Thos. Waterhouse, Ksq. 19 Dili Aug. guano, Amount days taking in cargo. 7 tons since leaving R. W. Bark Island. Am Scout, Ralph Mill! Island 31.. .Milll Island „. Novemberleu, loaded ; days * , cargo. Honolulu. Am steam corvctie 18...Arhno Island 0 Aug. Aug. Surveying 17...Arhno Island Aug. 1 " Mki.i.isii, llepplugstone, leached P. 8.—The hark Triton, Capt. John Tisik 160 barrels »|icrm oil Baker's Island January 16lh. 16 Honolulu Nov Arliuo Island m at if} RaroßT Aug. 12 ..Apaiang Island Aug. 28 Aug. Aug. Island Apulang Aug. 20 I Aug. Tarawa Island 12.. .Taraws Island OJ days tak- of guano, and sailed October IStli ; 9J DEPARTI'RES. to Island ..Apa'ang IS Aug. Island 4...Druminond's Island. Ansiang '.2 1 2 Uruiniii"nd's Island. Aug. Aug. DBIftaea llEMl'sTKtn,SuiKiriulendent. wh schr Giovanni Apiani, Dority, lo cruise. March I—Haw bk Ka Moi, Garrels, for San Francisco. 13—Haw 26—Am wh hk Camilla, Pulver, Peru Island 1... Byron's Island ..Peru Island Aug. Aug. 12 Venabi.es Vebnon, anil sailed November 25lh shipped, 11,14s lor March March 2. From Portland, O—Per arrived October Ml, landed Antonie loos Bark Agaic arrived from Ban Francisco. 30—Am schr Olsego, 16 days Lunalilo, English, March 11 2 Aug. 11 cargo. days from O. 24—Am wh hk Camilla, Pnlver, from ..< Pango Panto Pango August Forlics. 25 23—Am hktn Jane A Falkinbnrg, Pango Leone Mr J O'Neil, C II Blsson, Win Sisaon, 20th, IS7:s. Air.—The shipping season is of loaded In 1872. report arrived April a cargo. Cultivator arrived ol Pango 13... Aug. Island in taking l* Feb. Enderbury lslsnd... Pango Pango April March 28... Enderbury Island...Baker's Island 1...Baker's Island Ilowland's Inland.. .April April May 2 ..llowland's Island... Honolulu April Christmas Island.. .July 6... Honolulu July I sislid July 20...Christmas Island.. .Baker's July Byron's Island Aug. 2S...Baker's Island July tieo Damon—Wear I send you Kearsargc 14 »«••• Pang" from Aucklnnd. Kiidcrburv from seen 14th of February. 0. 22...Apia March of arrived lfllli, loaded 1,120 tons Bark Favorilc August 2»lh ; 7 days taking In cargo. guano, and sailed August Staffordshire look moorings August 2in.li, loaded 1,609 land's Island. I ,cii Feb. Feb. Apia Pango 17...Panto Pango I'lislcluulo, since leaving off Washington Island, no itinn bound well, and and bound well, ill Saw Honolulu. as at Enilerlmry ftBatllllII, with nothing rinli Iroln the board ,^'.„ .V'-,, 27...Honolulu Feb. Miip 20—Am .chr C M Ward, Rickman, 26 or Jan. Mr touched having July 31st, loaded l,5i">5 loin rlliip J I. lisle arrived and Bailed 15th ; M days taking in cargo. San Francisco. C Honolulu attended with guano Mose* Taylor, JII Blelhcn, 10 day.from 31—Am schr 28. -Han Francisco 1872. had tlicnec le pori had aa McKcmne, arrived days Re|s>rt« l-hlp N. Z. 29—11 B li's 17 Nov. wind island. making the to 2.00Ctoii3 |MJOl. 15 at Island arrived at Enderbury Triton, llcpi>ingslnnc. Rcwith 160 bhls sperm. one momh Iroin Honolulu, loss of the cabiu boy, who died two or three days now over. 22 hours Irom Hilo, Hawaii. March 2-U 8 S Benicia. Clary, 16 days from Aurk7—Am stuir Nebraska, Harding, Haw ketch Sept. 13 in transitu for Auckland. all Ship D on of March Honolulu reported arc Sen Francisco Valparaiso light 81 It the From Arrived winds. light 31 July 26...l'allao thence light wind from wind from thence ; On with much lightning, mooring, loaded 1,400 tons J arriving First 4 days running) 169= 166° W. thunder storm A large school of on ARRIVALS. 30—Amschr Island at NE. arriving from searunning. lat 21= N.long Rev. S. Portland, that morning, wind eastward, from calm Mgbtnl Left llowland's for Honolulu M, with heavy 21st. 3d days PORTHON LFU S , .I. 16—Am atmr then Left Jarvis for Enderbury breeic — eapsrietaced moorings the Bakek's Im.ish, January Haw mantku out at 7:30 nr\t on Reports port. Hark Amolda, Ilauldry, arrived and s ex- Lett o*t llic 19th, wind fresh rrotn F.NE. at 10 a h on Ihe 20lh, arriving m a same 21° 2lllll, port. land, W London, for Iron running, sea 17th, wind fresh the on leaving with <1, WHILE, CMihorn «: Co'sßtore. MARINE 40= and aMcaaaa, toPmake moorinss fresh 8hip F.uropa, J II or obtained heavy laic loo •» J«l» 6... Valparaiso also the WALTER HILL. Mr. Each t the 11:30 a tolat by the Choir, of kindly volun- Maniftste&ioM* of lAaraoitr.' 'mil TICKKTS—»I .OO 8th, at —The following teered their services for the occasion. Subject—" Signs 8 fresh breeze from eastward. then :J0 Callao May July March 12...1.eonc making the round trip in 47 days. rendered with Bethel, wlm The Lecture will be delivered by W. 1S71. J»a* 6...RloJanelro March 11... Psngo First twelve hours USE with Feb from ENE, with SH (J. T. I. 0. 17th iu 123° Enderbury Island i conuected Gentlemen and Church Fortßtreet Lodßf of Musical i, all for llowland's Island 22d at II Church. Street >o. Jan them light .„,. Amll RloJanelro March 21...New York W, and kept them Nicoya, violent squalls from Ihe northward. Fort adjoining or weather. Dale (1875) N.H..NcwYork 2t...l'oriamouih, 1871. con- hut Feb 14th, too lateagain lo lake the moorings, Left Enderbury for Baker's Islluok tlicro at 7 next morning. calms and Room a Enderbury FRIDAY, APRIL 4th, 1873, Ktrndx ship Oct. To From Dato(lS70) they left oft" altogether. 124° N, :>utli had port 1st. Feb 9th, with >i very heavy School days out. Passed through Pacific Feb 16lh, 1872. in 30= fresh from the eastward. UIVEN ON the in the W. carried Oahu, Feb Arrived night. E hy N In Dec moderate islands, when with British Honolulu Baker's WILL. HE In light Off the cape had auaeaaaa C. m. Wabw, or .larvis Island 6 = Sand in fresh in 9° for twelve hours, and For the Temperance Cause! AMI LECTURE W, martingale. Jan lilt. 1873. Dec signals there itlra CONCERT in 44 dates) 4 times. our detaining trades icoya. Baker's A 30° Maul on the evening of March lilh. A t daybreak and came into after the sun had 8lh. the changed the with generally the 7th sighted on lost the line set nearing East Sighted an BENEFIT Nov 30th trades iu 30= Crossed through. so and A. winds the SE took The NE trades on hnu. the line of l.e Mairc Straits the to the Pre- return weather NE the from 8W in lat 50 =, long 62 heavy gale election an Took more. Dec 24tll strong breetc abroad Majesty Her Crossed to so wc were Mastbb.—Left West Hail lite HE Hades moderate and light, and after they left had to and Cairus, now that if is desired Ho party, giving before continent, loader Tories Derby, Lords friendsof other eminent tho at the House. his sent for conservative as N. a fortnight stantsilvers.: votes audience an Cabinet, a the with communicate 20° good, were chart. accurately. BlBK Ksi.B, Gbbbkbk, the Channel the seal day, licuvy outof there for set Tho in minority him gave hesitates about forming in a The Parliament. immediately was Palace. Buckingham of bill respecting secular uniMr. Gladstone reIreland. a Mr. D'lsraeli signed. uro in 8ca AlUuilirO U0° (equator, Our thermometer has ranged from 1871 ) 1 ° (New Vork, February 6th, limes and Pacific) We have croesed the equator (Atlautlc i of longitude (changing laOih parallel Wc have crossed the aimost breaking, was laid down on the net theobservations 18th, 1872 i had rough weather through the Passed Start Island on the 28lh and and Channel. much calm. 284 alight defeat, a in education to itcrn interesting most tho Ministerial crisis government North us water on whichahc 29 18.3. 1.. I Oct llartlC|M>ol Wost coast to the East. Britain.—The Great expedition Herman HKFOBTOr got for big warfare A ll' X 24° 33' N, long 185° 40' W, The day was clear and able to tiorc its position to determination a death. to the fight Jesuitism the Ho Empire. the strong some undue political the and decideddeclaration against lat in shoal over a passed Foreign News. I). \ i: won the side vowed afraid he iu the :sk battle and be vengeance is murdered, al Ovalu." as on he Fhaasi . �THE 30 Jonah’s Gourd. D.DBYREOLVK E., OLOA. it the castor-oil Was Jonah when sitting veh ? Thia ia the on the general the castor-nil waa tree, Smith's Bible confessed be believe that us " Palma Christi identification evidently and growth Much decay, deprives the tree-like it rendering decisive of all its of ground is this plant, purpose But most the Now mate. it seems booth a that vine n this booth would afford over than castor-oil the renders the word to pro- as " renders it Vulgate The tree. well ioz," Septuagint (Kolokuittlu of sort Dr. gourd. at Lobdell, and Jews all agree "The subject, months from high ns the whole is In the to large, rapidity plant is astonishing." America and Germany it should be the castor-oil trained to like here, but extent some the kera of mud and brush, in which the to to as- This is plant. structures run over form booths gardeners may protect them- selves from the terrible beams of the Asiatic I have seen booths—these glance, at a lodges in dozens of these the fields of melons nnd cucumbers around the old walls of Nineveh covered with there are the vines of the kera, of species, numerous weighs from one to the fruit fifty pounds." Bib. Sacra," vol. ia, Sec (See pp. 397-98. also an article on the Prophet Jonah in vol" ume 10, in which Prof. Stowe maintains that the Hebrew word means Prof. Stowe closes subject by so far cerned, the at : saying view may be tainly, the as neither a ing the one; him." gourd a nor Dr. Lobdell's though scholars Hebrew word the learned of Perhaps correct that con- of authorities According kikazon to is Dr. means the castor-oil plant, but men of modern Nineveh in to understand the the Hebrew word kikazon plant are cer- pumpkin-squash vine. Are better circumstances a remarks of this some preponderance what he calls not " the castor-oil tree.) Biblical present against Lobdell, The yenr. pan, and fall to end. An unfortunate Such rendered useless." Solid painted the ivory from end crack that had piano to one beat fastened miniatures of out and tune the fierceness being thing, my lady. 'Tis that 1 " once grew, and mean- applied probably to now and did Hem " ! you 'tis is it not?" •• " O get new Pretty! " the ! 'tis plants two proudly in her ladyship's dear Charlotte ! where did elegant flower?" a A guinea, thank of one into "Why, Mr. where Pretty, ladyship," a boudoir. get you thing. new it at old Lee's. saw Pretty, is it not?" A Pretty ! 'Tis beautiful ! It's price ?" " There guinea. third another left." whs itor's horse smoked off and paid, wns adorned the comers and saw of old Lee's nursery flower, the gladden promised faithful wish of the purse, same not wife by flower to the season golden guineas clinked of the product from the window healthful neglected the ere beauty the on sailor's But gill. closed three hundred la- new the gates to into seen He repository. the by bursting constantly were as Two fuchsias, ground. and graceful, young, her second attracted were fuchsia repeated New chariols flew plant. guinea chosen of was A spot whence The second second scene The vis- suburbs. the on drawing-room The dyship. of the the Ihe to stood flowering plant in his die ? the was removed came. It's price T" lovely. of the heat, is it strange that Jonnh, after the loss of his protecting shade, should faint ami to dear Mr. Lee! my spot iv his wan- of the consulates, wrenched continually was articles and forks dered from England stony Mr. Lee were lady the first had been taken. sen- extreme shaving ; and a handles of knives the even with furniture. pieces; to summer. if scorched as ytoch split; are curl like ivory, the just seem unmercifully glue with atmosphere Rain, dew and through the touch, to the communicates the Beds warming a floor is hot 90 for first A charming flower?" "My tem- usually is July, of the dryness July every object with night as, the heat. sation of heat. Lee, your The average of commencement season opened his show house. stood month of unknown are which two 117 to months, and 67 for summer excessive as the nnd weeks By the plant. flowering delighted possessor of three hundred fuchsia The plants, all giving promise of blossom. thermometer rnnges and the dny in 95 as three For " mid-day. at perature of the in single shrub Wapping,—the reward the tnste, decision, skill and perseverance of old Mr. Lee. in The First Fuchsia England.—A Sailor’s Present to Information his Wife. Want,,.. We have received the Old Mr. Lee, to and the much that ns to mean of which more the next this 110, and sometimes rises to ac plant pumpkin peculiar of savanß cultivated, indeed, which alto- not Which is the the together, 160 near ago, was nursery day one treasures to a to him and declared your collection this morning plant the in es, a Mr. Lee mired. off posted perceived that woman, it for no money the West now " " for it ; to the and But I more But I must gold, silver, copper" than this place, hung He new and ad- saw, said keep have it." •• pockets stock eight guineas). sell not from has for his No, sir!" " here was " is some- Well a is of for I rear, young ones A coach husband's sake." the your ed, in which and his was safely deposited seemingly work was to florist our His first purchase. and blossom bud cuttings, which bark beds and hot beds, sub-divided. call- was and utterly destroy every pull off vestige of blossom divided into dear keep to first were were Every effort ; it was forced into re-divided and was used to mul- desired Mitchell, there the information, Editor, I — di- or with the British or : Dear air .-— 3,1873. You will doubtle»s remem- Honolulu .luting ihe months of April, May came to this town direct from Honolulu. and Here 1 have been practicing medicine ever ■ince my arrival. 1 venaddress ture lo you upon thi-t ocean on in lurtherancc of Ihe wishes ol Her Mij<*t\'s Consul resident In Levuka. In ordr to could fun.i«th me with you any particular! rela- know whether to the Mideiros. hlrth-place He iml. Columbia, and at time iv deceased sou man ntimed the schooner Cambria, for l.cvuku, FIJI, The Cambria waa a British May of that year. Messrs a hoard Honoluluabout April, 1671, from Brit- departed from your port schooner of about lib wire friend* of or was a aeamun on eh vessel arrived burthen, nnd her apcni* tons Walker Ac Allen, rived iv Levuka she proceeded affray which took 11 M In Honolulu after the Cnmbrii Shortly on a cc at oneof the labor cruise," ar- and In an Islands visited between the crew and the natives, Mldeiros with others ofhi* shipmate* lost Any Informalion their lives. on to must I hut being apolfully evinced in the welfare of ever address you ia preference other acquaintance* I may have mid.- In your city. am constrained Ihe discovery of mo. valuable lime, >our sensible of the interest you have 1 leading would be gratefully received by ogise lor trespassing to to any Ihe atrocities which have been committed tn c-iincctton with the Fiji Labor Trade" have " and earnest attention. number of Polynesian* day ! a power of money, sure " anil sure." 'Tis yours, and the plant is mine; and, my good woman, you shall have one In June, 1871. seamen, ; Damon living hiarelatives who it Dr. residing Mr. Itcv. ber my some "My : broughtine must (his where was sir, 1 could his forth. plant, 1 should nice was the the at readers our I.kvi ka, Fiji, January wh plant with rectly tive the furnish to communi- residing of any communicate with please Consul so my husband, by Here !" emptying thing a "Ah! Indies again, left sake." this is it." buy and be nble And demanded and house, he the Entering to saw in crimson; being in this part of the world. like not Should Fiji Islands. Why, " the flowers deep purple," directions at once good turned "No?" like?" and (he following Dr. W. C. Mitchell, cation from variegated flower than I the richest fold of Particular he years Well, you have Wapping.", their colors given, sixty or his suddenly this Phcefiix elegant, gardener, like tassels from the pendant brunch- rows centre " : prettier a at was was fifty showing friend, who a and man London, well known pray what sun. it vine that grew a shade? a Memoir." Lobdell's Mosul wonder never is tree, was them seen A few words about the heat of Mosul from " in is make to wonder that the Latin Vulgate rendeis may the word by hedera, but the Orientals of sumed that it never spent well us the referring are of the growth of the in kind of a The leaves East. who is the views of the states castor-oil Jonah's booth '.' over up but had "The Mohammedans, Christians own. the kera, Both (Nineveh) plant that sheltered Jonah Mosul, years modern Ninevites on the some The (hedera.) the Jews and Christians of Mosul believe that the shade gourd.) as the by the vine of lodges covered with or gether probable on running better a "gourd." signifies pumpkin, shaded single glance a at pumpkin-squash, mahogany desks himself from the terrible heat of the cli- tect the deals most Egyptian kiki." We read that Jonah made his ob- to the derivation of Hebrew word from the a it have fulfilled. to seems the clouds of character to rapid by Niebuhr. suitable for the more which it is stated claim special described as tiply dozens seen in the shade important, however, more serve of any the on must miraculous character of the narrative in Jonah the It " : says .1. As Dr. called also Rieimas Dictionary that the i scholars thousands of miles distant? suitable Rev. T. E. Brown in and Palma Christ!. » The opinion. Bible dictionaries would have it side of Nine- east Is APRIL, Lobdell had of booths sheltered that tree FRIEND. notorious Carl must ' Kate,1 doubt aroused your indignation that by far tbt larger l.cvuka in April last In to have been kidnapped Hawaiian missionaries " no 1 fully believe brought labor d have who upon her arrival in Fiji waa Die from islands where There's girl a named taken under the roof of Mr. March, Her Majesty's Consul, 1 would draw especial Attention to. It appear* that she had received ait oat valuable religious training from a Key. Mr. flnow — I believe at (Strong's Island—and she spoke the English language afforded Mr. March much mode in which many been forcibly torn March lustltuled and crew the Polynesians resulted in the on were of New Amid many transmitted to the difficulties the to master Sydney for South Wal.-s, which hat conviction of Ihe whole of them nnd mate were sentenced to board the Cart had criminal proceedings against of the Carl% and they the Supreme Court Kate fairly. vary Information relative from their hoinjp. Mr trial at or valuable The master death, which haa since, however, been commuted to imprisonment for lliV, the flr*t three years of which are to be in irons. Yours, P. B.—Any Information relative mitted by person" navigating be very race, would etc to , W.C. Michsll abuses Hrltlnh ships gratefullyreceived by or atrocities com- against Polynesian W.C. M me. �I8 7J. FKIKND, 31 Till; APVBRTISBPIBarTS. DILLINGHAM & CO. TVOS. til\«. 97 V\l> 93 HAND AND FOR SALE A FULL ASSORTMENT OF RKW 11 (p F. R Honolulu, P. ■„•> WOODEN ITUS 111< AXD s* M. . •i Surgeon, ths Post OSes oesr CO.. St Shipping Merchants, Commission and GALVAXIZKD Hi OX, N Msrabant soil Kaahnnsriu Streets, HOLLOW WARE, HARDWARE, (MEIF, ACRIfIITURAI WMMrI N and Physician KTKEET, Curner HAVE ON OVTM A II mp <)aliu. 11. I.„•> ADAMS. Auction and Commission Merchant, NETS, Kirn-Proof Store, In Koblnsou's Building, Qurrn Street. SEINE AND WKAPPING TWINE, FISH HOOKS AND LINES, j SMIT T T MO ||". II , Dentist, LAMPS AND KEROSENE OIIANDEIJIERS, ttlreh. ft Co.'. Drug LAMPS and CHANDELIERS, to Burn without Chimneys, I"i KEROSENE can Having re.umrd practice, .store, be found at hi. cornsr rooms of Fort snd over >.. Motel St.. Wilt, Wagon aud Carriage Buiutrr, AND WARRRAKTRD TO SATISFACTION. CIVK Tl anil 70 King Htreel, Honolulu. XT Island order, pioniptly KEROSENE DOWNER'S STOVES, KEROSENE DEVOE'S ft I. I. X a TIV I'AINTH, FA TV <.'"»- OIJ. T> IT V AND executed V CII IIsL.I N O W <» R T * Lead Zinc Best and and New Zealand Oil, Manila Cordage,i most 23 »** n. sr On.i- cl 3YI a, tcla o terms. reasonable r'lrrwssil Ii- A m an Hand PIERCE \V. . (csMCcsors to and Ship Chandlers TIMES AND TERMS...«&: THE iwJ. Shipping at the above * tar OUR GOODS WILL be sold to suit and lurnlsh the port, where they are prepared to Kawaihae Potatoes, and .uch other recruit, a. Justly celebrated tbe shortest notice, snd on the are required hy whalesbipa, at ness OUm, PISTOLS, CARTRIDGES, CAPS AXD POWDER, P.IFLES, 11. Kawaihae, Hawaii, , Will continue the General Merchandlss Hubbuck's lowest rates. at OIL, JI CO., .V 0. L Klchard. At Co.)' General Commission Mer chants, Hawaiian Island.. Honolulu, Oahu, Careful Orders will Receive Island and Attention. Prompt i.'fiits ay R JOHN M . U r. consulted at his residence Alskrs and Fort THOH. It Merchant DACKAGE" ■ IMPORTERS COOKE, & l\ DEALERS (Ml streets. .T. • - DEPOT, REGULAR 11HE Packets, New 406 SAX Particular attention paid up LINE PORTLAND San HAVING hu.ine.. sent Coffee, Ac, for tr I now On tbe Hawaiian BISI XKS8 OX HIS OLD and Seamen on 4*piONTINl'ER THE \mJ Plan of settling with Officer* at hit Indirect, with debti to be oo no connection, hit future ae office, to he hopes give Jan. Eobloaon k Co.'i Wharf, near oar beat Heobanioa elsewhere. we can nolulu will aa east also be ; and it ia th* lowest THE good a that any we MTHB In for Bale, aire**. Photographic View*, etc., « l etc. required. Jas. Patrick * Co. W. T. Colemsn Allsn *. Lewi.. a Co., Uonsrd LsddATlllon. Walker a a Orsen Allen. ly '«■■ o. MsaaiLL. i. in City aaylng work of th* J. in : Commission that Ho- world. MERRILL k C. or Merchants and 204 and 206 a csiess California Co., Auctioneers Strtat, I FranciscQ, Him inland to work at WKBT. ALSO, AGENTS OF THE San Francisco and Honolulu Packets HOTEL! pains etrerr to make IS NOW OPEN ! FIRST CLASS this Kisgaot Hotel 11. intend, to make ths ohsrges particular. bu.lnss., aupplring ehandiw, ships' The Proprietor will .pars exchaoge, XT All freight arriving XT � � WILL FURNISH of the FrsssMl at BOUND per ons dollar price $1), for any number of yssrs from XT Adding Ihe cost of Modlng tlm». annum w 1161 to VOLUbJM l (subscription ths present Francisco, Exchangs dh Honolulu boaght hy or rasa or and to ths Ho- oobsomiob. sold.sCl —s.r.a.acis— Bsasssrs. Prict#I at Saa nolulu Line of l>soket..will beforwarJsd reason.bie. Volume* at Reduced our whalaships, nsgotlaUng *c. « C. V Richsrd. H. Backfsld C mm. persons! attention will be paid, Fbaboisoo Bsrsaaaoas: Undenbergrr, _ VsT* o f of ALLEN H*BB«BT, Proprietor, Bound Fert solicited Consignment, especially to which Postlibd RaraßHOHt R. Whit- York 0. HOT Els and board espeslslly 5M0P0UTAN PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY 88 b.ing receive Partisalarattsntlon given to ths sals and purshass si no nasi part HAWAIIAN NEW or rooms Nee. 64 a THAT the line Mr. elaaa of fully for the of gue.t.. reception THK ysars, prepared to well established poeatble rates. PHOTOGBAPH9T GO TO a feel warranted aa found in her* state advantage. Belt Qroup I therefore sad ssrsn wa ars lloboldld RarsßßSoss: Carriage Trimming, by manufacture ol Steven.. Baker it Os. the U 8. MO gm FOE THE BEST, ia eieeated a* in New any man, la aa well ai he hat In the past. nlate. I either outflttinn establishment, and allow collected at satisfaction In the Office Havlug Office. any immediately tha to ths Oregon market, rred. Ikeo, and General Blarksmithing, Carriage Painting, Repairing, die. Bthie LICENSED SHIPPING AGENT. r employ upwards nd upon which cash advaooe. will be made whan Bis Trimming! Carriage Making, Consignment! of Island Produce. WILLIAMS, and WOULD BESPECTFULLY INFORM YOU fact that no ( Badger Carriage Making (or and dl.pose of Islandstaple., .uch a.Sugar, Rice, Syrups. Pulu, The WalaiuaSugar Plantation, I Oreton. located in a ftre proof brick building, The Wheeler * Wilson Sewing Machine Company, Merchant AND BEEN ENOAOED IN OURPRK- The llamskua Sugar Company, ly FRANCISCO. to Co., MERCHANTS, Portland, EVEEETT, GEORGE dtroct or OF Francisco, The Haiku Sugar Company. The Hawaiian Sugar Mill. W. 11. Bailey, to order at to ses. 028 ly their Shipping FORWARDING The Kohala Sugar Company, STREET, CORNER CLAY, FRONT !*••», Da.l.' Pals. Killer. Knglsnd Mutual l.if: Insurance Company, The Union Marine In.urance Company, Honolulu. - k Commission l.a .triad's Bank Works, 4-4MIHI**IO.\ Dr. Jayne A Son. Celebrated Family Medicines. Forwarding Salt Parry IVteCralceii *Sc MERCHANDISE! GENERAL READING MATTER—OF A. P. An.l Hotel street, between i NEWS Street. OF CASTLE AQEHTS OF for parties going rates j > Army, Papers and Magatlnea, back numbers—put reduced I • CIRCULATING LIBRARY. AND Set. on I'ualoa . M . THRUM'S Gs AND STATIONERY E \V U. S. Late Surgeon Can be R " A Co BUhop H. a a aCo Dr. B. W. Wood Hon." Hoaolalu aCo Brewer* Co A11ra.......,...,..., * a • « �ACYshoMriuceatngH f’ onolulu. and widows in inulcfilcd before (toil, the Father, their affliction, in and keep to otisls “Bazar of all Nations.” Edited by a Committee of the T. M. C. A. My a-tiiril I)log im Sing. TIM signs "I llraven sh"- reads \ My titif i- vii id.- llciven she ieee, of la all Vim Heaven she uenls. And she H' ll'-nv Itehlnd ii is in n is and building the ideas of to well her mean lift* I alio am Am with changing m00..*; would go without To tiring upon anil and I must not For all behind the starry aky, Behind Hie world Iter, though to cannotchoose Thou, who Art 11l sjuls doth tie . Russia, true to 'size, a not an wiidom My waywardness to enwrap some unto up to of my (ace, Thee. Mar Donald aa to the array. lie Beneath my leet is smooth mosaic bright. thrilling cadence I procured ings sweet. and some oonwc ruled in I shape j be a peace eat represented podiehra oUa in taurant, or chaff the garron in divine The Because I know the Font F'pon 1 is liir dolorous with the Ills altar this petition small the longings It is, all I cannot say. drawn Thy Presence dear Henceforth may and perhaps, representations I ask, dear Ford, that 'midst life's eager quest, now to my sonl he manifest, so was observed heard. committees stated that the (illustrated) and Pur ordered for the be received. showed fnilecL us on be er French whom the i res- usual. Christian. com- civilzed Weekly report of the in debt. of the of to the officers, the 11th of this month ' tume, to enterprise. We can at the door of his to an- be centre of be the the curious glances of and the aim of newspaper eyes, a be j na- j kapas, the bed and It is of charge the Francisco. San hopes to next steam- present hoped reach Boston the at that the in the Bazar represented or Bazar friends of have Ha- to will promptly Hawaiian any S. C. Damon. Here lic a cos- pictur- constant crowd of j ! Little, a The Boston or five Library of and may philanthropic ment of their We Little. a four have ordered their Pub- Perhaps agitation the majority Associations and a Reading-Room Sundays. on There city government, after years'debate, the that adopt a practice be to in five Y. M. C. of similar in kept more sensible the manage- reading-rooms. acknowledge, with thanks, of books for the a donation reading-room, from the Rev. D. Dole. intenrfcwers, while the furniture of his mansion, the and it from curiosities. Islanders brown kanaka, in his ancestral pounding poi Esq., Honolulu, take send forward shells, taps, compara-1 imagine be to gathering. years would add much I box will be made a Honolulu, March 31st, 1873. the novelty and interest Treasure* would IMque thatched hut, The essay meeting adjourned <or election to Polynesian Young of Boston. leave in the to East, and season of Arabians, East In- dians, Circassians, and forward to re- these illustrating Scenes customs consented and open Reports Reading-room and islands, Nations,"about Association notice that give to has waii Hall should are Esq., benevolence and those anxious this on that more Americans communi- for the benefit of the one.: Music life for- of Boston, these "The Bazar of all for the in the other the regretted im- to accom- of his ttsm turn." national of famaliar. manners Paper (Toledo), lately stalwart moderately meeting as the reading-room, had failed The The melody to on make be native Italian blast that is as received the office of S. B. Dole, at who here. tively mittee will largely from tions, with Y. M. C. A.—The March meeting of Association bag-pipes, and pig-tailed Celestial In faith I lay; As a will blow l\is Highlander side \vi' hi* more near see. To Him 'twill comprehend to can street scenes, an grass-residence, but resident of a be instituted up no fear < 'an trouble me. Than aught lating desire fifteen feet in the clear, the be might thing will lias undersigned Men's Christian Under the build- waiters. more habited, within the Hall; best create we of Hawaiian dress, utensils, Mr. Dole expects own and cations from G. D. Oilman, to peoples, the hands of their very distant can- Merchan- up in not a to etc. but formerly me now. Without, the shadows flicker, yet held and humbly bow; Surround* nual by may You may shrioe, My doubts have vanished, and of The by cases the different varied cause. Notice to the Public. be for sale in will eaten, served and will be arcades, wherein And thought profound. As if before ornaments, In all, there to Hawaiian next is will We wish furnished the building the The " in the sight." life of plished cooks and : retreat Its organ-sound a put up Irom requested aid in to enterprise, a specimens ar- and different kinds of and houses; shops styles, (.nld blent with brown. Increases, with ward same, dome, the light -, hear the wind, concealed in fur some peculiar represented food, the staffs of Through fretted windows of high 1 present nationalities The aged pines, like hoary pillars, stand down to peculiar foreigners, novel a curiosities I pause to-day ; Floats gently able possible, built, have benevolence less enthusiasm. or suitably full and their brilliant and varied attire dise and grand, in inhabited appropriate the from the Members of the novel and instructive world, full hundred residents of the queer a fail not of a minster be by counterfeit presentments will lie Pine Cathedral. 'Mid long, dim aisles, In vast the genuine costumed Yankees. city, a in furnished the to |j of object limits of the Music and width, will be the to even month. association an occa- these nations of etc., would twenty-four days this Association character of The di fTerej.it nationalities. and in Within ami Without. (Repriut.) In China." and Though parts of of Sweden, Scotland, Venice, and the genuine douhl ' no My child upon my knee ; Hhe looketh up of the lap sit in Thy wide apace. And I look life the The countries thus regards height houses will about, on Of love that Knows —tiea. Boston inspiring shops, scenes, of of Hawaiian curiosities us, lite. . In doubting safety 1.0 ' Lord, I ; the! fidelity, around the sides of the hall, all iornamented awful thing style Unfit Thou street possible Turkey, Syria as ranged More love where need ia rife ; be is as Habitations of sion. me. low and ilnlut, bring to represent, i to Music Hall is subsidized tor the |great troubled sore, but lie, Thou kno went wU.n It ia the financially i>eacc forcvermore. art very am costumes, much as j France, England, brood. so The luitnitcof (iod. [ is attainable w) adzes, stone lamps, improving interest, twenty-eighth jbe illustratcdareUermany,Switzerland, Italy, |i apeak . Behind men's heart! and If true "The aim extreme of sources The linear lasts j ac- ingenuous projec- be ■uccetatul , twelve nationalities. the starry sky. Aud then I the architecture, ignorant and weak ; I gaze out rattles, inhabitants of the Hub. sigti a lier something good. a child, be if carried its ; novel a platters, necklaces, kapa drums nnd hula payment on earnestly, to in Lm'liiiig.-d \| v fair a new world, back-scratchers, primeval grace. and otherwise. I it is debt, will doubtless tors, their to funds for the raising interesting plan, and cording my face—• alt InwrßM Aiul Irutlklulnt'Hi. their and well, yea, buttled in bliss. is for enterprise my knee* ; on by the Y. M. C. A., of Boston, the li.sli hashes, umekes, clubs, This is the somewhat gorgeous title given The Father's Hymn for the Mother to this: self wnpoitidfruni 32 and Pure religion To'visit the fatherless pillows, the mats cala- fCT " there is Wherever God is feared and a church of praised, Christ."—Avgttstine. � 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 (1873) 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 - 1873.04.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1873.04.01