https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/8d4b38dd163a68cc21d967eb07022747.pdf fc38434898767fddce0cfe373e238292 PDF Text Text FRIEND THE "!)m — HONOLULI, AUGUST I. 1873. iate, M. -i-i. Ho. 8.5 65 }«D 1« Series, M 38 world, where everlasting spring abides and Church, and n Free Church never failing flowers, with delight. What I I'AGL "an Established before klltw** TWMs short time have learned of (ho work of Missions and of JJ " a Methodist Church. A IRev. Dr. Fletcher So •' '• w Church, President Church's Rq>crt that had a Babtist preached I in the practical operations of Christianity in " Honolulu Life *» 6| have 1 London Msy Meeting and two churches preached in your oceanic empire, has been a source ol latterly .itcrary Curioßily Ji ""of the Evangelical Union: and have had continual profit. I anxiously watch the proIAlice "8 and Phcebc Gary 6 Marine Journal " a sabbath afternoon of more than common blem of your national history in Hawaii, for Death orDr. G. P. Judd " .loci and Dnnnalißcan ' J to your people it is given to exhibit lhe pro"2> Young Men's Christian Association " cordiality of feeling in fellowship with a cess of how a race of savages can be educat" church of the Eeformed Presbyterians." It ;is a most happy omen for the future when ed till they are emancipated by the Reading gospel ministers over-step the limits of their strings of Mission agency. Since I saw you AICJIST I. 18111 particular sect or denomination, and frater- last, I have spent some weeks in America, nize with gospel ministers and christians of and my experience enables me to feel much Editor’s Table. other denominations. There is "no sect in sympathy with your Thanksgiving Sermon. I.in: of the Key. William Amh:rso.\, L L l>., Heaven," and practically there should be I should delight to explore the entire group Glasgow, by George GilfiUan, London, 1870. of islands." none on earth. This is the memoir of one of an illustrious tbe During I trust that neither you nor your readers past fifty years, public senti-; trio of distinguished divines of Scotland, who inent has in Scotland as well ns in will fall into the idea that because that mischanged have recently passed away. It is somewhat other parts of the world. When Dr. Ander- erable affair of the Carl' originated with remarkable that each belonged to a separate ! son commenced his ministry, he could not some one Colonist, therefore this country i.branch of the great Presbyterian body of that obtain ordination, because he had quoted implicated in such diabolical proceedings a.land. We refer to Dr. Guthrie, of the Free Shakespeare in two of his sermons by way disgraced her voyage. British traditions are Church; Dr. Norman MacLeod, of the Estabjof illustration, and would persist in taking anti-slavery, and the entire Colonial commulished Presbyterian Church; and Dr. Ander- his "manuscript" into the pulpit and reading nity has united in one unanimous cry of son, of the United Presbyterian Church. | If the rules of the Belief shame and horror at the atrocities and the of his own jhis sermon! «Each one was a staunch defender were in force, and all candi- cowardice of Dr. Murray and his helpers." still Synod " denomination at home, in Scotland, but were to its decisions, many dates subjected abroad that peculiar element in their charac- ■ be denied ordination ! ministers would young We are cautioned in the Good Book ters which made them sectarians, is but little Anderson was a man who entered to beware when all men shall speak well of Dr. thought of and will not be remembered. As into all the reformatory, missionary us. As the good people of Honolulu and Christian ministers they were three noble warmly and benevolent enterprises of the age, and the islands generally, have no occasion just representatives of that land of Burns. It is concerned humanity was not for- now for exercising caution on that account, whatever " from men like these eign to his mind. we take pleasure in re-publishing a letter ol Old Scotia's grandeur springe, " That makes her lov'd at home, rever'd abroad.'' Mr. Nordhoff's, appearing in the N. Y. We have read this volume with undiminThe Rev. Dr. Fletcher, of Melbourne. Tribune. As Mr. Bliss and some other from beginning to end. Dr. ished interest Many of our readers in Honolulu will re- newspaper correspondents have seen fit to fame lands Anderson's in foreign may not member the visit of this gentleman in the describe rather the dark side of " social life have equaled that of Guthrie or MacLeod, Spring of 1871, when he lectured in the Fort in the Pacific," it is pleasant to meet with a but he was well-known in his own land, and Street Church, on the Crusades." He was writer and visitor who has a kindly spirit among all denominations of christians. The then on his journey around the world. Hav- towards our island life. Perhaps, if more christian element in his character far out ing been absent about one year, he returned of our visitors would bring their families shone his denominational. In his jubilee to Melbourne, via England, Egypt, Pales- and stay sufficiently long to form our acspeech, delivered in Glasgow, March, 1871, tine and the Bed Sea. By ajlate mail, we quaintance, they would not go away and on the fiftieth anniversary of his ordination, received a letter from hit**, dated Melbourne, tell the outside world such stories as would lie remarked, ** Not long ago, in the course Feb. 27, 1873. He remarks thus :" I al- certainly find a place under some one of "of one month. I preached—at canonical ways look back on my visit to your ideal Mrs. Opie's catagories of white lies. " hours, observe —in an Independent Church, CONTENTS For Align"!, IBIU. THE FRIEND. .. . ' " ' " ! ; \ " �IHE FRIEND, 66 AIIJIST, 187 S . The plan of inviting three of the patrons face, you are sitting down on a spacious Annual Report to Trustees Church, Presi d ent. E. P. by or friends of the school to act as a visiting Itnidi or veranda, in one of the most deCollege, of Oahu seaside resorts in the world, with a committee has been tried for several terms, lightful few friends who have determined to celeof the The number pupils enrolled during ! and with good results. brate by a dinner this monthly recurrence of year is 89 ; 47 males and 42 females. This In the way of scientific apparatus lor school their non-intercourse with the world. " What, exceeds, by 10, the number in attendance use there are many things that the best in- do they dine in Honolulu !" I hear you during any previous year, as shown by the terest of the College loudly call for. We ask. Of course they dine, oh foolish and cockney. Also they converse. records, and the number in the school during need at once a telescope, terrestrial and incredulous should Why they not! They have this sethe third term was larger than in cither of celestial globes, and an air pump. A few rious advantage over you of New York, that the proceeding ones. Of the 89, 20 have wall-maps of more modern date would also they possess one essential to make dinner an been connected with the Boarding Depart- be of great service to students in Geography. intellectual enjoyment, which you are withment ; 14 boys and 6 girls. Eleven of the | A very satisfactory telescope can be obtained out. They have leisure ; they have .good cooks ; they have sound digestions ; they are from England for $100. Globes, 12 inches well read, pupils are of Hawaiian descent. without being blue; they have The year has been one of unusual health in diameter can be purchased in New York not muddled their history by contradictory to the members of the family. We have for $25. The sum of $300 wisely expended telegraphic reports of matters of no conseto the teach- quence ; in fact, so far as recent events are not had occasion to call a physician for any for apparatus would add greatly instruction, and it is concerned, they stand on tolerably firm er's to ability impart one connected with the school during the the opinion of the teachers that such an ad- ground, having perused only the last monthyear. dition to our school furnishings would be a ly record of current events. Consequently There have been associated with myself sure way to increase the popularity of the they have had time to read and enjoy the as regular teachers the past year, Mr. VV. H. school as well as its efficiency. best books ; to followJ»with an intelligent inRespectfully submitted, terest, the most notable passing events; and Checkering as instructor in Latin, Greek and 1 Cnußcii, E. P. as most of them come from families, or have C. BrockEnglish branches, and MJss E. President Oahu Coilege. lived among people who have had upon way, who has taught music and English their own shoulders some conscious share of Honolulu Life. of them have been most government, political, moral or religious, helpers, and their return to the j A Calls* Kaiainivr—Gaoil Diant-i -. (■ ouil t'ou- these talkers are not pedantic, but agreeable. .rr«nlion. nnd no Politic*— A Chnrilltates is a matter of regret to all I I forgot the ladies —you find them charming, ing Sociili. beautifully dressed of course, but they have with the school, I [From au occasional correspondent ol lhe Tiilniuc.j not given the whole day and their whole lowing branches have bren taught San Francisco, April 29.—1 have written jjminds to the dress ; they are cheerful, easily ■ past year: you so entirely about political matters in j excited to gayety; long accustomed to take etic, mental, 1 class, the Sandwich Islands that you have perhaps life easily, and eating as though they did etic, practical, 3 classes. found comfort in the thought that there, as j not know what dyspepsia was. much as in New York or here in San FranIn fact society in Honolulu, and elsewhere , 2 classes, turmoil in the Islands where there is society, i.were the in cisco, people engaged jeping, I class. and strife and bitterness of "politics." It singularly charming. The people are surlections, 1 class, is not so. And/ft is, perhaps, another and j prisingly hospitable and kindly, and know gf, 3 classes, cogent argument against annexation that by how to make strangers at home; they have these islands we should introduce leisure, as I said, and know how to use it i Grammar and Analysis, 2 classes, annexing that most disagreeable fowl, the American pleasantly; the climate controls their cusclasses, phy, 2 into the Hawaiian Garden of Eden. toms in many respects, and nothing is purEagle, phy, Physical, 1 class. When you leave San Francisco for Hono- j sued at fever heat as with us. What strikes phy of Heavens, 1 class. lulu, leave political and business cares be- you, when you have found your way into try, 2 classes, hind ; they have no place in those Isles of the Honolulu society and looked around, is a ian, 2 classes. Blest, where but few things happen, nor i certain sensible moderation and simplicity, does it matter much, to anybody except the j which is in part, I suspect, a remainder of r, England, 1 class. of the .Yitho>/, whether even these ( the old missionary influence; there is a editor ', United States, 1 class. "come off" or not. Honolulu is a capital certain amount of formality, which is neces3 classes ; Beginners, Ca-sar and unconnected with any other place in the sary to keep society from deteriorating, but world by telegraph, having a mail once a 1there is no striving after effect; there are, I month, from San Francisco nnd New Zea- think, absolutely no petty cliques or cabals, 2 classes, Anabasis and Iliad. land and dependent during the remainder of or coteries; and there is a very high average 1 Philosophy, 1 class. the month upon its own resources. To you of intelligence; they care about the best g, 2 classes, New Yorkers, who get your news hot and things. Finally, society in Honolulu is g, whole school, hot, all day and night, and can't go to sleep respectable. It is fashionable to be virtuous, nship has been taught throughout without first looking in at the Fifth Avenue. and if you were fast," I think you would " Weekly exercises in Bible lessons Hotel to hear the latest item, this will seem j conceal it. The Government has always but no and discountendeplorable have idea enough; you encouraged respectability, n held as usual, with the whole how pleasant, how satisfac- anced vice. The men who have ruled the how charming, The school has been divided into tory it is. As you stand upon the wharf, Islands—not the missionaries alone, but the lions for Rhetorical exercises, one in company with the elite of the kingdom, political rulers since—have been plain, honision reading compositions, and the to watch the steamer depart, a great burden est, and in the main wise men; and they falls from your soul. Because for a month have kept politics respectable in the little lother declining each week, to come you have not the least responsibility monarchy. The disreputable adventurer and instrumental music have re- for what may happen in any part of the element which degrades our politics, and leir full share of attention from planet. Looking up at the black smoke of invades society too, is not found here. You teacher and pupils. jthe departing ship, you say to yourself, will say the rewards are not great enough to Special-prominence has been given to " Who cares f" Let what will happen, you attract this vile class. Perhaps not; but at any rate it is not there ; and I do not know, Hawaiian under the instruction of the Rev. are not responsible.***so with a an in short, where else in the world you would And heart and light easy J. P. Green. Miss Helen Whitney has conscience, you get on your horse (price find so kindly, so gracefully hospitable, and been employed as teacher of drawing, and $15), and about the time the lady passen- at the same time so simple and enjoyable a has taught some 50 pupils in that branch.' (J.N. gers on the steamer begin to turn green in society as that of Honolulu. Extracts from Both I . ; j I . . I �THE FRIEND, London May Meetings. We would acknowledge from the Bey. H. Richardson, Wesleyan minister of Armley, AUGUST, 67 167 3. as much wasted as if they were flung into the sea. Unless the church will pray it will be in vain for it to give. But upon thecondition of our churches at home will depend even the contributions that come into the mission, for I believe that those churches will give most, other things being equal, in which the religious life is the most active. Jesus Christ deserves all the money that we have got, and a great deal more." of this agreement he may be bound to perform for the said Montgomery. 4th. This agreement to commence on the j first day of July, 1843, and to remain in force for one year from that date. sth. And in consideration of this agreement, the said Montgomery promises to furnish the said Melville with his board, lodging and washing, without additional charge for the period elapsing between the Ist day of June, 1843,and the Ist day of July, of th near Leeds, England, copies of the Methodist Jleporta; for the 13thand 20th of May, containing most interesting reports of the London May Meetings. It is most encouraging to read the reports of the Annual Meetings of the great British National Missionary A Curiosity relating to a Literary Author. same year. And in witness of this covenant, we tbe and Benovelent Societies. The four great concerned, hereby affix our name» parties missionary associations of the Baptist, ConAmong the papers of the late Isaac Mont- this first day of June, 1843, nt Honolulvt. gregational, Wesleyan and Episcopal bodies, j gomery, Esq., was found the following. Oahu, Sandwich Islands. indicate that British Christians are awake The literary fame which has been achieved Isaac Montgomery, and alive to the conversion of the world. ! by one of the parties, whose name is atHerman- Metjbi.i-'presence of, British Christians are expending annually tached, imparts'an interest to the document. -in James Austin, millions of pounds sterling in advancing these Herman Melville, author of Typee" and A. Jenkins. " in Honoenterprizes. The Bey. Mr. Spurgeon made : Omoo," resided several months " Fulton St. Prayer Meeting. ■ most thrilling and telling address at the lulu during the year 1843,and we believe ■eeting of the London Missionary Society, left on board the U. S. frigate United State*, The following was read from a clergym.i upon the importance of united and earnest in August of that year, before the stipula- in San Francisco, Cal.: prayer in behalf of the missionary work, he tions of this agreement could have been "Dear Brother: Fully, heartily do I remarked as follows : fulfilled. It was during that cruise that he believe that God answers prayer. ' The semidnight prayers may be bringing I gathered the materials for his " White cret of the Lord is with them that fear him.' " Your work, as editor and publisher on the one down upon a Livingstone showers of bless- Jacket," or life on board a man-of-war. My hand, and on the other as pastor of a great ing; brethren in Hindostan or the South Sea Islands may be receiving blessings because We would merely add that Mr. Melville mission field and growing church demandinga of your prayers. Oh, for more prayer! I I now resides in New York, and his brother great labor, and also Superintendent of had an odd illustration of its power the other is now Superintendent of the Sailor's Snug large Sabbath school, is fearfully onerous. day in Italy. In the hotels there there are j Harbor on Staten Island. Mr. Montgomery It will comfort me to think that you can find little ivory buttons in the wall upon which | died a few years ago in Honolulu, bequeath- time to utter a word of prayer lor this great work. Lovingly yours, S. W—." you put your finger. They communicate This request was responded to in earnest with electric wires which ring the bells down- | ing some twenty or thirty thousand dollars stairs. A friend came in to lake tea with ! to the Catholic Church on the Sandwich prayer by a clergyman who had been for years editor and pastor in a Western city. us, and 1 put my finger on the button, but II rlv This was followed with prayer by a Presby; came. did it still I again nobody nobody This Indenture sheweth that Isaac terian clergyman from Kansas, in which he came. Now,' said my friend, ' I will put Montgomery and rrerman Melville do here- thanked God for having raised up men lo you up to a wrinkle—keep your finger on the enter as parties into the following cove- teach and preach the gospel and scatter light, by it button. If you only just put on, it rings nant. through the religious press all over the the bell; but if you keep your finger on, the Ist. The said Isaac Montgomery, the par- mountains and slopes of the great PacifcV bell wUyteep on ringing, ringing downstairs.' Well, Wild so; but even then the waiter did ty of the first part, hereby promises and coast. He prayed for this beloved and honnot come. At length, my friend said, ■ We grees to employ the said Melville, the party ored clergyman in particular, standing under the second part, as a clerk in his the said such burdens, which he bears for the sake o. a have couple of bedrooms here; I will go of business. The said Melville the Master and for the salvation of souls. Montgomery's into one, and your friend can go into the to keep the said Montgomery's Books and He asked God to give him great success in other; let us ring all three bells, and then Accounts, and to do and perform for the said winning sinners to Christ, through the reliwe shall fetch up all the waiters in the hotel.' such other things as may per- gious press and through a New Testament (Laughter.) So we put our fingers on these Montgomery three buttons, and kept them there, and, I tain to the said Melville in his duties as a pulpit. The prayer was a meeting, as well as earnest petition. warrant you, the passage was soon full of clerk. Then came the prayer of an old sailor, 2nd. In consideration of these the said waiters, tumbling over one another. They services, mentioned, Melville herein before converted at the Sandwich Islands, on shipthe whole house must be on fire. thought We simply explained that as the ringing of the said Isaac Montgomery, the party of the board in the harbor—smitten down by the one bell did not do, we thought we would first part, herein promises and agrees with Spirit the same night that his poor pious ring all three, and found it was a capital the said Herman Melville, the party of the mother was praying for him in New York, plan, but if they would only come more second part, to provide the said Melville and now a local preacher in the Methodist quickly another time we would do it no more. during the time hereinafter mentioned with Episcopal Church—full of faithand the Holy (Laughter.) Every time a man prays he good and sufficient board and lodging, and Ghost—a prayer that would have gladdened rings the great bell in heaven. If two of you to procure his, the said Melville, washing the heart of* this editor and clergyman had agree as touching anything concerning the done during the said time, and all without he heard it. It was a strong laying hold on kingdom, it shall be done unto you. There any charge to the said Melville. And further- the promises of God in his behalf and would is no resisting it. If every man and woman more, in consideration of the said Melville's have been a comfort to him in the midst of here would begin to put their fingers upon services herein before mentioned, the said his arduous labors. The burden of the the bell, tbe electric communication between Montgomery hereby covenants and agrees to prayer was, that times of refreshing might heaven and earth, it would awake the very pay the said Melville the sum of one hundred come upon him and his people from the of the Lord.—tf. Y. Obserer, angels, and bring them down with untold and fifty dollars as a yearly salary, to be presence oo WAT blessings upon the Church and upon the paid in quarterly payments. world. (Applause.) We must pray. Call 3d. And in consideration of the compensaWe thankfully acknowledge packages back your missionaries if you do not mean tion herein before mentioned, the said Her- of for distribution among seamen, papers, to pray. You may refuse your contributions man Melville hereby covenants and agrees Chamberlain, from Mrs. Mis''Carpenter and if you like, or give them to some common with the said Isaac Montgomery, faithfully educational purpose. There are altogether Mrs. Whitney. * '** ' �68 THE FRIEND, AUGUST, Alice and Phoebe Cary. line a>ul in two bodlc.."— Old Ureek Author. I have been reading and intensely enjoying a most poetically written life of two women, # who were poets. It is written by one whose heart and soul speak in every line; not because she was bound to them by any human ties, but by a joint birth-right in the divine Sisterhood of Song, and the bond of a kindred womanly nature. Dearly as we have learned to love the Cary Sisters, we shall *"Niow prize them the more, that their inner lifeand being have been so lovingly portrayed hy Mary Clemmer Ames. Intones when the critics are loudly clammoring for some great magician of the poetic art, " the Beconciler," who shall unveil the hidden wealth of American thought; who -hall make epics of our battles and statesmanship ; chain our new-world ideals in imperishable verse,—some vast, unfathomable, Olympian Genius,—we are well pleased to 'ad the record of two quiet lives, lived in :!ie heart of a busy bustling city, the fruits ol which are ballads and poems, breathing (he scent of wild flowers, ami gleeful with 'he music of singing birds. ■■ Win, from llic f.irm-fk'lu luwiug ruin.' Tlie sour, whose eclio now is lam-. And to lhe great liilse city took The honest heart of Clover-nook, \ntl bjbsls their home b-'si.!.' the s.;i The tryslinK-iilarc of Liberty." Golden treasures to-day, in the hearts of thousands,are their " wild wood " songs, lull ot" truth and justice, which strayed away into " out of the way nooks in country newspapers," to be sung by those who knew and felt their worth. " Let me make the songs ot a people nnd I care not who makes their 'aws." I must confess that 1 have felt a nost loving fondness for these same stray verses which I have seen from time to time. That this fondness has become an enthusiasm you will not wonder perhaps, on reading this beautiful outline of two rare lives. We need not pause to analyze each separate verse and stanza, weigh with critical acumen the " pros and cons " of its possible duration beyond the period which gave it birth; Let us rather, leaving to the future its own truthful verdict enjoy the soothing heart" »ome " music of these verses and be thankful for the many faithful pictures of scenes, dear to all those to whom the landscapes and rural life of America are dear. To those who have wandered far away from the " old home," these lines come as the notes of some half forgotten melody. — - -' Wood, and cornfield, a little brown Vat all In tbe golden aod gracious light Of a cloud, when the summer sun is down, Alway and alvray. night and morn, Woodsupon woods, with fieldsof corn Lying between them, not quite .ere, Mutoaiu. or Alics ikd Pikebk Cabv, with some of By Mary Ckaamtr Ame*. Illustrated Bortraua ateel. New York : I..Wished by Hurd aa* al«**rklen. Cambridge : Revised Pre**. IITS. A tMrJaivpoetßi. two Sa °; 1873. And not in the full, thick, leafy bloom, When the wind can hardly And breathing room Under their tassels,—cattle near, lining shorter theshort green grass. And a hedge of sumach and sassafras, With blue-birds twittering all around.'' There was little cessation in their literary life, far too little as we can now sec. They must write, even if the music should be wrung from ihem when weary and sad. They As the day, with its " golden and gracious would not have had it otherwise perhaps*. light " fades away, if the " dream power " is Within them the noblest principles strucrelcii still on us, we see the deepening of long, purple lor expression. lor a single hour " O life's shadows over reaches of nodding grain and To have knot of evil un.l scll-1,1.ii,.r All straightened, all undone." lands, inendow softening Ihe sharp outlines The most marked trait in tlu character vi of " the house, low and little, and black and Alice was her passion for justice, for in its old," while out of the twilight hush come intensity it"rose to the height of a passion." voices and faces " long since vanished.'' They could not be silent. The women ol It was from such a home that Alice and America felt that, though far removed from Phcebe Cary came to New York. Year them, there were two sister-women who were after year they wrote ; years lull of patient, helping, guiding and lifting many of them, pathetic striving and endeavor. They have from the shadow into the sunshine. This bequeathed to us a legacy of song, inexpres- was reward enough for the workers. sibly precious because it fs, as it were, the j Alice was the first logo. She had long heart of these sisters. The ache and pain of | been suffering and death was a happy release. it throb in the lines still. Life was far The battle strife is eiuleii : I bava scaled the hindering will). from a holiday for them. They were born j And am putting oil the armor in Ohio, not far from Cincinnati, Alice in j Of tbe soldier—mat ii aft," the Spring of 1820; Phcebe in the Fall of' Alice was possessed of the more deli1824. Their girlhood was spent in this cate, refined, ideal nature, with farm home, where amid the hum of bees and \ .'.iimiy-grared and sweetl* natknt Fan Th* BBBJtjel i. Il'.'x ol .1 peii.rt [»i.iyei\" the murmur of brooks they felt the first awakening of their poetic life. With them While <>l Phn be. Mm, Ames speaks v"the poesy never became an art, it was always wittiest woman in America." Singularly their life. Neither of them drew from un- diverse and yet by the fine, >übllc bonds ol " spirit harmony inseparably linked. Life dent founts of inspiration " but we know that the choicest of our American scholars was very lonely for tbe waiting sister and and poets loved them, and when they died her heart goes out in a wail as she writes, Strangle, sir.mg. j„i the, Bnd use a nation missed the sister-singers. I.oved, loving ever i Alice's verses soon found their way into Thou by Life's flsajihlißß* fount, 1 near Death's river the various periodicals and magazines of the Thou winning wisdom's I ive, day. She was soon followed in these venI strength lo trust; Thou 'mid the sernpliiin. tures by Phcebe. The verses they wrote I in the dust !*' made them friends ; the world looked broad But she too has gout. The kindred and bright, and these women min- which had animated both could not be spiri; parted. strels," gained couragAymd "went out from If this sister-union here was itrerigeJy sweet, the shady lanes of their valley-home into what must it now be ? the crowded, busy life among men and I am lingering longer than 1 had intended women to make purer and tetter and braver over these lives. Yet I cannot but give in all who should hear them. They " knocked closing, one t>f the hymns whicjkwill be at'the door of the poet Whittier." He gave ever connected with the name W Phcebe them a -'God speed," and cheery hopeful Cary. Beautiful in itself and precious to words. He himself asks, every Christian believer, it is ten-fold more What could 1 other than I ili.l I so from the noble mission it has already acCould 1 a singing bird forbid I Deny the wind-atirredleafr Rebuke complished in Ihe world. How full of gladIhe music ofthe fore.t brook f" ness this woman's heart must been, We will not follow them through their as she heard how her words werehave touching long literary struggles. Authors rarely meet the -hearts and guiding aright the* lives ef with showers of gold. Slowly but very men on the other side of the world. surely the circle of their friends widened. The story (one of the most 1 Every where there were those who listened have ever read) is that in one of touching the Urge for the words which became as familiar cities of China, two men sat busy at cards music in many homes up and down the land. in a gambling house. One of the players They came to be constant dwellers in the was a young man, whom lhe other, a man great city. As the years passed by they advanced in years and sin, was fast leadin"made their home most beautiful. They on to ruin. In a pause in the game as the the rare, beautiful things in life ; enjoy- younger man was loved for his opponent waiting ed to the full the sensuous world of music, to begin, he unconsciously began to sing art and letters, but would turn often with Phcebe Cary's beautiful hymn, commencingtired longing to the clover-reddened fields line, with the and tangled hedges of their Ohio-home. " One sweetly .oleum thought Who has ever heard of the home on 20th i 'omes to me o'er and o'er." street, and of their far-famed reunions with- With these words their floated into this darkout having longed for admission to these sinful room memories of home, of Sabbath"charmed circles?" Mrs. Ames draws a and teaching. The chain of sin was peace pleasing parallel between the famous recep- broken; the nobler nature of the gambler tions at Montague House in the brilliant awoke and while their hearts were still days of Garrick, Burke, Chatham and Wal- stirred with sweet memories went out pole, and these reunions of American schol- together to live new lives ofthey purity and ars and wits in the drawing-room of the Christian virtue. The lesson and comfort Cary Sisters. still remain. May they bring to some poor . ■• • ■■ . I ' �THE FRIEND, AUGUST, 69 18? I. paasage, the wind being from SW. Sailed along the north side within a quarter of a mile of projecting parts of the island Towards tbe NE end It waa full of caves, and had iheappearance of a good smuggling depot Sighted Cape Horu on th* 16th, and had gnle of weal wind for 48 hours, which drove us SPOHNR.LTFUI. near 200 milesato the eastward. The current must hare been Howe." running at least four knots an hour. From here, say lat 87 ••NKAKKK IfOME." S, long SO 3 W, we had continual rain or sleet; as Ihe wind ARRIVALS. shifted to westward or northward. We uererhad the wind *»n-' sweetly solemn thought southward of WBW fur one month, but had a continual southCoNi to uic o'er and o'er: July I—Am aobr l.'-uiiia, A P Loivulaeu, in laji Irom ward sea. Ship rolled very heavily at times, and often had lbs I urn nearer home to-day Ean>ttt. Humboldt Bay. decks filled in a calm. Passed lhe Island of Masafuera on Ma v Than I ever have been Mfeftl I—Haw brig Wm II Allen, Schneider, II daysliom Kill Passed a bark steering eastward. Took SB tradea in Tahiti. lat 21° 8 long 87= W. Were very light and variable to lat •• Nearer my Father's houv, 'I—Am stmr Coata It mm, W F Lapidge, 9 days Irom :t0 rt long 120° W, and they were very good to 0° N ISaV Where many mansions be San Francisco. W. Had three days of unit.mg weather. (Jot the NE trades Nearer the great white (brow IMdaya Wtaderattre, Yeoman, im -Mitt Uverla 12° N, whichcontinued light and variable. In 18° N lhe i pool. Nearer the crystal tea; trades were steady and brisk; did not see Hawaii, but Judged 6—Am brig AugiWa, iimy, 14 day* I'm Sau Francisco. we were off it on the 2d of July. Made Muui at .1 A Mon tin■' Nearer the bound of Uie, T--Am bk Camden, Robinson, '27 days fin PortOamblr. 4ih,and arrived at anchorage off Honolulu at 9PM (or which Where we Uy our burden*- down: 7 —Am ship Puritan, Doan, Itt days from Portland,*), I dosire to return thanks to ihe populationof Honolulu for ihr Nearer leaving the cross en route for Hongkong. brilliantreception. The number of lights enabled me. a .-HanNearer gaining the crown. "— Am bktn Jsnc A Palkhlburg, Korbes, 12 da/l Iron. ger, lo come so close to yeur harbor, as the inn*t girte.l pilot ten Francisco. could do, and there anchored my vessel. »>te)»K ami my closer ..'lour lin Noyo River. Dodge,33 bk Naramisitic, •.' —Am «1...\s Report ok Bark Hem:.*. W. Ai.mv, Freomn. Uai oine to the dread abysm■. 11—Brit wh bk Faraway, Norton, 49 Bays Dram Sydney, Closerdeath to my lip* Left Humboldt hay Juue '23*1. Urat pail of the passag* f-n route for the ArcMr. bad \W winds | latler part light NF. winds, aceoinpaI'reise* tbt awful cbnon. 11—Am bk Helcu W Aliny. Freeman, l-> Joys I im nied light with showers of rain. Sighted the Island of Maui at F.urrka, Humboldt Bay. ■• O, ii' my mortal fr*M on A m, tbe 11th, and arrived In Honolulu at C p n, ihenam** lU—Am schr Fanny. Young, 14 daya Cm Bun Pranclace. Have almost gained tho brink *> i:j—Ani schr Margaret Cruckard. Godfrey, Udnys from If it be I am nearer hoin-*Hi (.ui Of S4.ltUOM.lt M.llli.Altl.T CltULU*f*jJf, UODI BKY, Portland, j i Bven to-day than I thin!.: MASTER —Left Columbia River on the Dili of line crosaed the bar at 9a m. Had light westerly winds first part of the my perfect trust: Father, passage, th'-n fresh NW winds and line weather to lal :>4° N. DKP.RTIRHS. Let my spirit feel 1n deatli long 136° W. Rest of passage encountered ligkt NB trad"* Thai her feet are firmly set Sighted the Island of .Molokai »t 7 m, July l-'-th. aoB. Rrrfted July l*aptdge. for Sou I'r mclsCi*. s—Am Coat*Rica, stnr On lhe rock of r tiring faith !" •9 s—Am ship Puritan, Doan, for Hongkong. off the port at li r H, same day. * No.ua o. 12—llrit wh bk Faraway, Norton, lor the Arctic. ImportanNtM oioce ariners. I*2—Am brig Augusta, Gray, for Htarbuek Island. Part of the wreck of ihe ship I'atrlclaa, wracked In Febmbrig Win 11 Allen, Schneider, for Tahiti 15—Haw off the cnlranc* l" y eg the tailof llic FourlUllioui .ll [COMMUNICATED.] Uank. IB—Am bk Camden. Robinson, for Portland. I • FranrUco Bay. has b**n found,and its position ileiermlned 17—Am bktn Jane A I'alkir.burg, Forbes, lor Portland. Ban this danger lo by Ferdinand Aid 8 0 and WcsUlahl, 8, Mr I' 17—Am schr Fanny, Young, for Navigator blanda. Drown ill Ibis city, July 2otl), ol t'ousuuiptiou, 19—Am schr Margaret Crockard, Godfrey, lor Portland. navigation is made known hy authority of ProfcMor Pelrcc. of Capt. Jacob Brown, Sarah M. This of lhe wreck lies on the Fonrfaihom Bank in the part 19—Ambk Delaware, Rollins, lor Victoria, li C. months anil 20 days. She was r.god '21 position determined on the bth ot March, before lbs wrack 19—Ambk Naraminsie, Dodg**, for Oregon. apparently ihe main spars, broke two. two water, 1873 low 4th, in Al bom at Sea, Sept. 21—Am schr Letiitia, borentatn, for Melbourne. androiasaa masls showeduhoui two feet above IM surface ol 2fl—Brit bk Windermere, \'eoinun, ftr Victoria, V I. trough llio the of lhe Around Ihe wreck water in Ik* Pleasant memories aru among the choicest sen. 31—a in bk Helen W Almy, Freetn.iM, fbff MMbourne, \ depth ol raurl* 4! fathoms The following inngiieiir bearings treasure* of onr lives. I':tr away from the tired ami dislanees aro given lo lot ale tllis danger: Point Bnnilu l.iglil-house X by N distant two and one-filth miles, Boo) No � nivings of the tlnil_y round, tbe weariness of o', off Hie east end of lhe Pourfaih'ini Hunk, bears SE. ilistanl hardens ol' the nine-tenths of a Blkv Buoy No I, on the went sad ol lh« '• ilsonie duties ami the M*STI Kl.l'.tK i -ii I.Uili l>i;i AW AHK, lit) 1.1.1 Fnurfaihom Bank, beai< s\v '. W, dlstavl Iwo sod aqunrl.r Hm entire mllas ft* F. Examiner. miMti lot, there Ui Ml inner sanctuary sacred lli'.nibjl.li May .'.Ui ; had exceedingly light wind* B Receive., the spill's very light in lat M7 and luny passag' vith the presence of an Heavenly company. As 138c j continued so until arriving in port. Pasted several PASSENGERS. large tom I* Inward hound to Ihe Count. A rrlved in I. 1 0 have gone through the years, here and there Jura LiOih, after ■ i*:x*»»»iii*;** <<( ;io day*. Victoria, a. C—l'<t I>' laivarc, June 1011l—Nlloon 11. a, t'i know some friend whose Scaoovn Lett Less* From Report ■■■ havo of m P. still, i /*.-., Maslearned n:r..—L'-ft Eureka, Humboldt Hay, June 18th.at noon. Hat) r llaley, Win Melniyrr. sweet life has, almost unknown to ns, blended WaadßW wind* tin hit 28° SP N, long l«o 3 40' \\, irmn rnn s,\ FiiMitdi-r*r l> ( Murray. June Wlh—ll II whence we hud good NE Iradts. Made th'i ca»t end ol Mini I'.UMi. It Waaftsnaa, CajX UojaUa and wit, ¥ llulti wlf with this number. June30th. Arrived in HonolnTd al noon July Ist, after .i pat* From Hlmboi.dt—Per l.eititia, July Ist—K C Kilili). Such a life has just closed in our little town. sage of IS day*. From St* Fba.vi laoo—Per CoitliiHica, July 3d—Col WalOff Ifmo.. vi im; Wm, 11. Am.lv, BcuxBISII, Hti-ORT Its hold upon our love is none the less powerful, Master.—Left Tahiti June 17th ; pleasant weather the entire loon anil wlft.l U Dole and wife, Mrs Btlrllnf, Mis* H.mpMrs lliisklns, Mr imil Mrs llarwoed, M steail, port of Pupeete lliu following vessels Ilyman,Miss Brown, '•ecauso so gentle its place in oar memories passage. Left at lhedispatch-boat Mr Arundel and servant, St Fay, Ml** allakop, Mr Bruart, Commander Bufonly—French steam Morgan, anil Neil, Mr " steerage. lusting because so brief. She who fon English l>ri;j Cavcra ; Am hrigautlne Nautilus. :one Fbom San Fbancikco—Per Augusta, July jtli—Jas Ulan Report Off Brio \ioima, (Jeay, Mastbr.—l.ii San us forever had endeared herself to bat Fun »»n Fbakc'isco—Per Costa Rica, July Ills—Mrs J Francisco June 21st. First four days out had strong NW and daughter. F. P Adams, J 8 Christie, .lr, Mrs Yon he* friends by years of pleasant intercourse and winds to Ist 30= W N. long 150 ° 13'W ; from thence had DicksonMis* Ida Yon PAsur, 1)Foster, Mis. B X Fuller, Miss Made Molokai 5 Pllster, at a M m Ml light winds from E to ENK. she ;)inpanionship. Coining early among us, Urockway, J B Castle, J Smith, Key Mr White nnd wife. Geo July, arriving in Honolulu the next day. Nebeker, Wm King and wife, Mrs Merit, M B Beckwllh, GodReport of Hark Camdkk, Robinson, Mahtkk.—l.clt much of her girlhood and school-life here. frey Brown Mr Hubbard, wife ami child, B Carlwiight, fain Port Gamble June 11th; came out of the Sound on the lith. Parker, this during period knew her have only who E W Doane, II I) Bond, W R Friuk, II O Cook. Cass \ll First ten days out had light southerly wind; rest of passage Ah Sang, F Ines, John I. Wclstcr, II Davidson. W the most loving tribute to pay to the beauty of had light northerly and NE winds. June24tb, lat 33° 43* N, Ridley, Lomax, Mr Changhs nnd son, Master Kalians, Mrs M Dafls long 134° 08' W,saw a large English bark steering to the and 4 children, Master Kill*. D Barry. her life and character. 29th. lat 28 3*' N, long 142 ■ 37' W. passed ; June Just aa alio was entering upon the threshold of eastwardbark Fbom St s FsANi'lslo—Pel Jane A. Fnlkiliblirg, July Mb steering B\V. another "Fliloss. '.er fair young womanhood, she was met by the Report ok Bark Naramihsu, J. W. I>odue, Master.— JulyOlh-J F Jordan BlVM—fat N.iramissic, July fatal disease which finally ended her life. All Left San Francis*** for Noyo River May 7lh ; experienced From NovoKbancim-o—l>r 13lli—Col A II Funny, Fbom StN Arrived at Noyo River May that tbe most loving thought of friends and re- strong NW gales and heavy sea. Moody. SKuberger, Ed long and tedious passage. Left Noyo Kiver June a 29ih,after Sumner, I6HI-JOIIII latives could devise was inadequate to bring 16th-, had light and variable winds, sea being smooth. ArFob Tahiti—Per Wm. II Allen, Ju.y Miss Mary Felicia, Titos Fstull, Jns Estsll, Mr P»lii, Mr* Pan Sack her lost health. After years of suffering rived in Honolulu July 9th, 23 days from Noyo River. ._ and son, Mr Daniela. and patient waiting, of hope and disappointBabkcxtine Jane A. Faj.kinbieq, Forbes, Master.Fob Post Gamble-Pi* Camden, July lMb-Ric hard Fay San Francisco June 26th at 6 p m. Had light windsand Jane A. Falkinbitrg, July ITih— O-Per Pobtlaxd, ment, ebe at last heard the call of her Saviour, Left Fob pleasant weather the whole passage. Arrived at Honolulu Mrs Johnson. nnd answered, "7 am ready." JulyBth at 1 r m, eleven days and ID hours passage. FOR Melboi iiMi-Frr Lellllla, July ilit-F I.lass. Mr Trusting her to the keeping of her Heavenly Report of British Bark Windermere, Yeoman, Mas« j Steel, wife antl li rhililren Feb. 4th, 1873, passed Tuscar Light,coast t-'atber the love of hor Ascended Redeemer, tek—LeftLiverpool departure. oth, place the from which we took our Ireland, on we take up the burden of life with a purer in- of a line run MARRIED. to tbe NE trades; passed Madeira IslaA on tlispiration for right living than ever before. Our Had 13th- The NE trades being light,did not cross the equator DlCksov—HoLDBX—In Ibbcily, at the residence ol J I. strongest sympathies arc with the family so until the Ist of March, in 27 ° W long. Had a day or two's doldrums with light showers of rain, and then took SE trades, Dickson, Esq., July Ist, by Rev. Frank Thompson, of Hilo, und we can only stricken, that deeply pray He whichkept light all through, but well easterly, enabling us to Jonathan Bates Dicbsob to Miss Isabbll "<"•*'■■ who bath all comfort will aid and sustain them. make a free course clear of the Brazilian coast; did notobserve Mr.Gibvin—Willkobo—lo Wailuku, Maui, at the anything worthy of notice, but very fine weather. Pawed the of the bride's parents, on Wednesday erening, July loth, WJ There is sore pain in these long partings. Yet, rirer Platte on the 35th day from Liverpool, and spoke a the Rev. W. P. Alexander, Mr. Jamb* W. Giß.iN.of l.sbaina. .through our Saviour's infinite sacrifice and love schooner bound to Buenos A> res, which promised to report us. toMias Floba Willkoiiii.ol Wailuku. 'here is the glorious hope that We were then 160 milesright oil' eastward of the latter port— Stott-Kilia—ln Honolulu, July 241b, by Rev our passage now commences its impedimenta.For two or three lo Knolaupodays and nights we had one continual stream of lightning, in Damon, Mr. JohnScon lo Kulia, both belonging " Where theladed flower .hall froahen, Freshen never more to fade; ko, Oahu the ulght it waa blinding for minutes together. A light rumWhere the shaded ik; .hall brighten. bling of thunder and very heavy rain. I found we were too far Brighten never more to shade; from shore, and as we were at the time rather leaving the shore DIED. Where do tempest stirs the echoes than ncaring it, thewind being WBW, I tacked ship and stood Of the wood, or wave, or tide; for theland. As we advanced towards shore I found tbe aea " Bremen, Germany, May IM. Juhanrb* Boi i.mann—ln When the morn .ball wake In gladness, much smoother,and in my opinion, a current more in our aged about 34 year*. For a number ol years emAnd the noon lhe joyprolong; favor,but the winds set in. continually from WSW U>SBW, But lmabn *V Co. of tkla city. of Hackfeld H. Where the day-light die. in fragranc.» and we had a thorough drubbing to Stattca Island, which we ployed In the home 'Mid theburst of holy song— Cookbb—ln Ibis city, July 1, of aneurism, Btewabt Hammade on the 14th of April. From the river Platte up to this We there shall meet and rest Island, we were several times under goose winged topsails and iltom Coofkb, a natl.e ol Dublin, Ireland, aged 43 years—a w. D a continual cro«* sea. 1 could not get through the L* Maire rcthlent of tae*e Islands for lhe last twenty ye*r* 'MM Ihe holy and lhe Matt. I MARINEJOURNAL. ..anderer the same cheer and warning! Christ the guide and helper, ever stands rear and ready, to bring n to the " Father's ° = •< . " •, . MEORAND. - , . — —Brownj-diiujfclor I — heaTJ ; . -, gonemßn t'pent* , - _ ... _, — . . anil reiUsaaSJ . �70 Mil. KRIEiM). Death of Dr. O. P. Judd. We had intended a sketch of the life and character of the deceased, but it lias been so fully done by the editors of the Oatette and Advertiser, that we shall avail ourself of the following paragraphs published in the Advertiser of July 19th. The name of no one appears more frequently in the history of the Hawaiian Islands, from the years 1842 to 1853, whether that history was written by friend or foe, American or Englishman. It is an easy matter to guide (he ship of state in a smooth sea and with a fair wind, but to seize the helm when the sea is rough, the winds baffling or adverse, and pilot the craft into a safe port, re- AUGUST, 1*73. residence here. In the year 1842, when the late stand how a Christian nation could be tltu ~ Messrs. Richards and Haalilio were sent on a involved ; and then the missionaries, pointing mission to the United States und Europe. Dr. i to them, said that these were members of a Judd, at the request ofKamcbameha 111. resigned people who never believed it right to go as a member of the mission, and took Mr. Rich- to war. J. B. said he believed that we might aril's place as interpreter and translator for the fullfil our duties without any compromise ol principle. government. During the troublous times of the Hannah Bean : Christ as the head of the forcible occupancy of the islands by Lord George is the head of the body ; if we are Church Paulct, Dr. Judd was the confidential friend und ! in Him the whole body fitly joined together adviser of the King and chiefs. It is recorded of groweth into a holy temple in the Lord. It him in Jnrves' History that at that time, " Fear- each one who loved the Lord Jesus realised ing the seizure of the national records, he with- that he had a part to fill in the Church drew them from the government bouse, and which no other member could fill, how we secretly placed them in the royal touib. In this should be found filling these positions to the abode of death, surrounded by the sovereigns of glory of our holy head. This feeling ol Hawaii, using the coffin of Kaahumanu for a humility would also bring that large true table, lor many weeks lie nightly found an tin- Christian charity in which we should rejoicesuspected asylum for his own labors in behalf of j in seeing our fellow members honored by the the kingdom." In 1843, when Dr. Judd took' Master*of the Church. Then we should be found fitly joined together, not even wishing charge of the financial aSMrs of the government, to absent ourselves from any meeting of the it owed .*I6O.<XH). In 184C, this debt had been Church. If each was found in his pkee of the paid off", aud the receipts Treasury exceeded looking to the Master, with the the expenditures. In the organization of the What wouldst thou have me to do?" n Hawaiian Government, in reducing order from "meeting would be uninteresting." chaos, the qualities of firmness and pcrsevcrcnec possessed by Dr. Judd were of eminent value. Depopulation of Polynesia. , Shiran not afraid to assume responsiThere are crises in a nation's history, when it requires men to act, who are ready to exclaim, " I take the responsibility.'' This was done by the departed. Such men may not always do right in the opinion of timid and conservative reviewers, lie was not ol that strain of counsellors, "That, like a tuft ofrushes in a brook. but fortunate is the nation that has sucli Bends every way the current turns Itself, This is a topic about which much is both Yicldiug to every puff* of appetite tnen ready for the emergency, when the That com** from majesty, hut with true seal said and written. Among the causes now He faithfully declared all." ship of state is passing through perilous we think the most potent of all It maybe truly said of him, that his life waß operating, seas. With his public life there was run" honestly, laboriously and disinterestedly devoted is that of " colds" or " influenza." The ning an inner and deeperexperience. Times to the interests of the Hawaiian people. He victim is not suddenly stricken down as in without number have we met him on the j leaves an aged mother and a sister, and a large case of fever or small pox, and other activi Board of Missions, and in various gatherings family uf children and granachildrcn.'' diseases, but slowly and surely onward tor promoting the cause of temperance and marches the " influenza" cutting down vast Joel and Hannah Bean. other benevolent enterprises. Our acquainnumbers. Some years ago our attention tance commenced on our first landing—in was called to this subject by the Key. Mr. 1842—and on tbe day before his death we ; From the London Friend of June 6th, we Murray, one of the English missionaries of •net him for the last time, when conversing learn that Joel and Hannah Bean were in Samoa. In reading a peculiarly racy and he remarked in his characteristic style, I London attending the Annual Meetings of graphic article, entitled A Prodigal in Tathe Society of Friends. It will be recollectam ready to depart." hiti," published*n the ed that these most excellent members of that Tbe the the in was borne to cemeof November, 1872, by Stodbody grave " tery by eight native Hawaiians who had been Society visited our islands about eight or dard, we* find this paragraph, breathing a .•eared in the Doctor's family, and proceeded by nine years ago, and made many friends in touching pathos and full of matter for sad ten of his grandchildren. The pall-bearers were His all the families where they visited. In readreflection : Walking alone in those splenExcellency 11. A. Peirce, the American Minister ing the reports of the London meetings, we did nights, fused lo hear a dry ominov* Resident; His Ex. 0. R. Bishop, Minister of For- observe that they frequently spoke. We copy coughing in the huts of the natives. I eign Relations ; Hie Ex. E. O. Hall, Minister of as follows the Interior; Gov. Paul Kanoa, Hon. S. N. Casfelt as though I was treading upon the Joel work had Madagascar Bean said the " brinks of half-dug graves, and I longer' tle, A. P. Brickwood, Esq., Rev. Dr. Lowell been one always of especial interest to him. to bring a respite to the doomed race." .Smith, and Capt. 0. If. Gellett. Some years ago, said he, it was our privilege " Dr. Gcrrit P. Judd was born at Paris Hill, to visit the missionaries and natives of the This writer has touched the key-note o: near Olio ton, State of New York, April 22d, 1803, Sandwich Islands, and see the results of the Polynesian depopulation. Who that has and was "Consequently a little over seventy years work of a little band upon a before-degraded traveled over the Polynesian Islands and of age at the time of his death. He received hia and heathen nation. This people had, when mingled among the people, has not heard medical education and graduated at Fairfield, N. he went, an organised government, a written for the thousandth time, that "ominouof were set V., having previously received the degree 11.A. language and common schools, and cough !" The victim thinks but little of it, Nt another institution. He practiced medicine in families and gathered in churches with the with his father, who was also a physician, for Bible in almost every native hut. As we and perhaps a little soothing medicine will went from station to station, visiting those allay the cough for once, or twice, or thrice, ••veral years. In 1827, with bis wife, (recently who seldom had intercourse with tbe whites, but erelong it returns, and after weeks end 4asM*AfMe{ty tie embarked for these islands among tho differences distinguishing us as a sect the second re-inforoement sent out by tbe A. B. were made a means of opening a way rather the poor native's existence. Other causes OL F. M. Among this company were the Rever- than closing it. The missionaries were giv- are working their influence, but influenza is end! Lorrin Andrews, Jonathan S. Green, Peter ing the Eucharist, and they feared the na- among the most potent, sure, stealthy and 4. Guliok, and Ephraim Clark. They arrived at tives would set too much by it; they invited and apparently unobserved and unnoticed Honolulu, March 31st, 1828. Dr. Judd was J. 8., and then explained that in him was causes now operating gradually to consign eminently useful in tbe practice of hia profession represented a body who thoughtit right to take among the native*, and speedily gained tbe es- it spiritually. There was, at the time, the Hawaiians, Samoans, Tahitians, Fijians. weaa and confidence of the chiefs, which he con- great and sad war in J. B.s own land, and and Tongous, to the fate of races which firmed ta hold during the forty-five years of hia the natives were sorely perplexed to under- have lived and passed away. quires bility. prayer. ! I " " CharleWv. " : ■ �DILLINGHAM & CO. t HAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE A FULL ASSORTMENT OF QALTAtftZED TROtf, WOODSN Tins I HOFFMANN, X M. I» Physician and Surgeon, • Corner Merchant snd Kaahumanu ajjjeets. near the I'oMOaso* BREWER *p1 HARDWARE, HAW, AMuIAL llfUlliff, HOLLOW WARE, \7> 71 ADVEHTISBMSITTB. , \«J*. 93 HI) 97 hIVJ. STREET, • . I»7 8 THE FRIEND, AUGUST, ■ BVCKRTH, *V CO.. 'Commission and Shipping Merchants, Honolulu, Oahu. 11. I. ~ .hams. P. Auction and Commission Merchant, KircProof Store, in Robinson's Building, Queen Street. SEINE AND WRAPPING TWINE, FISH HOOKS AND LINES, KEROSENE LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS, MOTT *f| R • SMITH. Dentist, Having resumed practice, can be found at his rooms o.cr B. Strehz. U Co.'s Drug Store, corner of Fort and Hotel sts. EST, KEROSENE LAMPS and CHANDELIERS, to Burn without Chimneys, i G\V • Wagon anil Carriage Builder, O AXO WARRRANTED TO HIVE SATISFACTION. KEROSENE STOVES, DOWNER'S & DEVOE'S KEROSENE OIL, I*AJV€"V I' AI N T Hi. IN' OIL AX I> 33 y«. O *as x- cl **> . Ma.tcla o m . S.MeG R E W ■011 N . M.l> Late Surgeon Y. S. Army, ■ ...I ...• consulted .. GENERAL MERCHANDISE! THRUM'S NEWS DEPOT. AND STATIONERY A2W CIRCULATING LIBRARY, TliOS. Na, 19 MerelsnHi Street. --- SQEBTt OF LINE OF REGULAR PORTLAND Packets, New England Mutual Lib Insurance Company, IMIE The Union Marine Insurance Company, !*an Franrl.cn. GEORGE WILLIAMS, LICENSED SHIPPING AGENT. BUSINESS ON HIS OLD THE Plan of settling with Officers and Seamen immediately on CONTINUES .heir Shipping at his Office. Having no connection, either allow ■lirect or indirect, with any outfitting establishment, and mg no debts to be collected at his office, he hopes to give as rood satisfaction in the future as he has in thepast. the V S. __■ Office on J*b. Robinson & Co.'s Wharf, nea. M° C m Onosulate. PHOTOGRAPHS ! FOR THK BUST, i.O TO THK COSMOPOLITAN PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY Na.. tt- niad SO Fart Street. „ Also for Sale, Photographic Views, etc., etc. 11. L. CHASE. A. P. EVERETT. The Kohala Sugar Company, The Ilaiku Sugar Company. The Hawaiian Sugar Mill, W. II ll.nl. y, The Hamakua Sugar Company. The Waiaiua Sugar Plantalloo, The Wheeler k Wilson Sewing Machine Company, Dr. Jaync & Sons Celebrated Family Medicine*. HaHalsilii. OF READING MATTER-OI at Paper* and Magazines, back numbers—put up to order reduced rates for parlies going to sea. PACKAGES COOKE, 1 niI'OKTKRS \M> IrKAI.ERS IN his residence on Hotel street, laMsia Alakca and Fort streets. al . U^ Carriage Making and Trimming! 'I WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM YOU THAT I now employ the beßt Mechanics in the line of Carriage Making, i In-rioo* ami Ueneral Btacksmithimj, Painting, Repairing, uV, established jOn tbe Hawaiian Group ; and it is a well faot that our Carriage Trimming, by Mr. R. Whitexecuted as any in New York City or man. Is as welltherefore feel warranted in saying that elsewhere. 1 we can manufacture as good a class of work in Honolulu as oan be found in any part of tbe world. 1 will also state here that we fully intend to work at 0. WEST. the lowest possible rates. ' THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL! OPEN Ship Chandlers and General Commission Mer chants, Honolulu, Oubu, Hawaiian Islands. linuil. Uw«i Isral- I'oaltia Salt Works. Brands And Perry DnTis.' Palo Killer. .1. HcCraken Ac 00., FORWARDING AND C«J»MHIMS10I« MERCHANTS. Oregon. l»ortlit"«l, NEW HOTEL IS NOW . ENGAGED IM OURPRE- BEEN seven yesrs, and beia* H■ .VINO sent business for upward, of we nre proof brick building, are prepared to recce a located in a p Pulu a^ddi.po.eofl.Und»t»ple,,.uch..Sug.r,Rlce,Syru spieled Coffee, &c, to adT.ntage. Consignment, espeei.lly which personal attention will be! pa.it. ror the Oregon market,advance, »n,l, "on which cash to will be made whenrequired. Sab FaAßCisco Rb.bbbbcbs: Jas. Patrick fc Co., W. T. Coleman Co.. Ired.lken, ft Co. F(*T*M, POBTLABD RBrBBBSCS» leonanf* tfreen Ladd *. Tlltoa. Hl-n Lewis. HnBOLULU BsrSBBBCBS: Walker it Allen. e) 4 Badger Lindenberger, * , * * •» .o.»»c«a««» J. C MERRILL *V Co., Commission Merchants and Auctioneer*. 204 and 206 California Street, •Sun Francisco. ALSO, AOKSTB QV TUB San Francisco and Honolulu Packets. p.rii_ul*rattentlongiventotb.e .ale and purchase ol ate, bußine..,. applying whalsshlp., negotlatl.j spare chsndisV,ships' for thereception ofguests. The Proctor win CLASS arriTlng at Sa. IrawlKo.by or to the Wno pain, to make this Elegant Hotel FIRST In erery particular. lie intend, to make the charges ooluluLine of Packet*.will befonraraed raa. or co.snss.o. o, roe-, and board rx Exchange on Honolulubought and Mid. XI —BIFBaSBCM— Hooohjla Messrs. C. L. Richards *Co Co ! H.Haekfeld* » al Co C. Brewer a Forwarding & Commission Merchant Bound Volume* STREET, CORNER CLAY, "^"aHfreight Reduced Price " RRONT Bishop*Co WILL FURNISH BOUND TOLBMBS Dr. B. W.Wood SAN FRANCISCO. of the Frientf at one dollar per annas* (,th* present Hoo.B. H.Alleo number of year* frotn 1*52 to Particular attention paid to Cooiignsßeots ol Island Produce. price $2), forany time, ct Adding the cost of bimtlafo-8 ly |^B 4 Oft CO.. *> > 1Tc.~«i.iii~ ! MTHE FIERCE (Juccesors to C. L. Richards k Co.) ***■ CASTLE & • and Shipping bu.i Will continue the General Merchandise they Bre prepared »o lurnlah. me ness at the abo.e port, where such other recruits as justly celebrated Kawaihae Potatoes, and notice, and on the are required by whaleships, at the shortest most reasonable terms. CT Firewood on Ho.isd.J_l . AW • OUR GOODS WILL BE SOLD TO SUIT THE TIMES AND TERMS. El Island Order* teiU Receive Oetre/id and Protnpl Attention. 1 CHILIIKOWORTH. 4 I. 1. X N *. Kawaihae, Hawaii, PISTOLS, CARTRIDGES, CAPS AND POWDER, -«-ys :\ and Tti King Street, Honolulu. CT Islandorders piomptly executed at lowest rales DRY. ; Hubbuck's Best Lead Zinc and Oil, Manila and New Zealand Cordage;: HULKS, tiVSS, I, WB ™™JJ**°*J �ChYAMrsiooetucann’gHf onolulu. Inn 'Co visit tin Edited by a ii lit/ion mid iniihJHiil Comitlite of the Y. M. C. ... t,'otl, tin /•'ifl/nr, is //lin: and to keep one's tetf unspottedfrom the world. Injure fatherless "ml widows in their affliction, arc A.' planted Starting Right. 72 It liits been suit] by one who Initl ample mcam of Knowing, that the first year of an active business life would determine and exhibit the I'liaracter of its entire future.— Transfer this sentiment to the religious sphere, and it is e«itially true. The importance of beginning rig/it, in any department of life, cannot be over-estimated. Such is, however, the delusion of life, that it is almost impossible to imprest this upon the mind of the young. The youth sees the whole world before him with all its infinite possibilities. The fruit of all the trees of the garden hangs in his sight, and he seems to hear tlie voice, "of every tree thou mayest eat." His whole future, indeed, is dim, shadowy and undefined. And it is well it is so. But still it is hopeful. He forms large plans, cherishes large desires. There is no place of honor, or trust, or responsibility, real or imaginary, that his vaulting ambition hesitates at. His aspirations, purposes, efforts, reach out in a thousand different directions. However others may have failed before him, he believes he will not fail, there is something in his case different to all others. He never has done a good thing, but he feels he has it in him to do a better; and so he has, this is a God-implanted principle, and will carry man to the point of infinite endurance. To the young man pleasure, business, honor, prosperity, domestic joy, social advantages, all seem quite within his easy reach. With vast longings, and with the direction of his life still undetermined, his spiritual industry, however sincere, is liable to be dissipated ; and did this condition of things last long, his character would remain unformed, his principles undeveloped, his moral attainments low. But without the rude shocks ot disappointment to which he is surely doomed, Providence early applies the pruning process. He is early confined within some single walk of industry—has one established home, sphere of duty, circle of friends, and round of enjoyments. His place in the social scale, the modicum of success and honor within his reach, is determined. He reaches much sooner than he expected the length of his chain. And learns, with much mortification, the depth of his reservoir orresources. Bounds, over which he cannot pass, are set lo his earthly life. Yet within those bounds his desires and active powers Tm: Constitution of the Young-Men .only strong as ever, but have sup-1 the spasmodic, impulsive energy of IChnstain Association, of this city, is yen his youth by a maturer and more sustained liberal, and we cordially invite all bevigor. And if lie has the principle of duty, tween the ages of fifteen and sixty to joi: the love of God in his heart, then must the with usajvho arc 1 at all interested in Christian life, limited in every earthward direction, work. A great amount of good can be acmount heavenward. But if he have not this complished by united effort. We can sa\ principle of duty, operative, in his life and !of the association in Honolulu, Truly, tl. character, then as life's actual experiences harvest is great, but the laborers are few." Come to him, bereft ol all their mystery, and We would also urge many of those whose divested of ali their delusions, the disap- names are on our books, to attend the regitpointment will probably be so great as to par- j lar monthly meetings, held on the second alize hope ami quench energy,and the youth j Friday of each month, at the l!eading-rooio> is a wreck ;of the association. "Come over and kelp In point ol fact, it is precisely at this pe- I us.'" riod of life that we often witness the most Wi: publish in this issue an extract from ;< rapid growth of character—its growth in evil jsermon delivered by the Rev. Frank Thompno less than in good. The point at which Ison, at the Tort Street Church, Sunday real lift is disclosed, ntnl its iMtmiri itn- morning, July 21st, under the title of Start" 'iifi rij riiitis/i' .\ iiii'iii/. ing Right." It is particularly addressed t.The dispositions anil units of character, young men just starting out in life, and as which one manifest.- at his very entrance we notice quite a number in this community upon the cares and duties of active business have, within the past few weeks, enterwho or of domestic life, soon and fast acquire a ed stores and offices, would strongly urge fixedness and depth which render essential such to read this carefully. Those who were change exceedingly improbable. present and heard the sermon will be pleased And where a right direction has been lato read it over again at their leisure, while ken in early life, it is amazing with what those who were absent will be benefitted by sudden maturity we often see a young man a careful perusal. or woman coming forward asserting their individuality, so that the person who, in the It has been suggested that the Reading-room might be made more attractive if rehome circle had seemed a mere cypher, becomes at once, on assuming an independent moved to the lower floor ofthe Sailor's Home, position in life, a centre of benificent influ- and we understand that a suitable room can ence, a burning and shining light, an orna- be obtained at a moderate rental. At present ment to society, a pillar in the church of the room occupied as a Reading-room costs Christ. Truly it is good for a man to bear the association nothing, which perhaps is the yoke in his youth. And to start right, quite an inducement to remain, but at night that all life's experiences may tell decisively the attraction is not very great, as the stairs are not properly lighted ; and to avoid this, and positively upon its grand issues. a room on the ground floor can be secured. Awa and Opium. There are many advantages in making the As the Legislature will assemble in April change, and as it will probably come before next, we would urge all the members of this the next meeting for discussion, we hop. there will be a large number present. association to begin now to write, talk and use all means in their power to prepare for Sir Henry Thompson, the eminent English an onset against Opium and Awa licenses. surgeon, has written a letter to the ArchThe use of these articles is greatly on the bishop of Canterbury, expressing his convicincrease and unless something is done when tion that there is no greater cause of evil, the Legislature is in cession the subject can- moral and physical, in the country, than the not be brought up for two years more. The use of alcoholic beverages, and he rejoices sale of these licenses is a source of revenue that the Church of England has finally taken for the government, and many of the natives the matter in hand and organized a scheme may not feel inclined to oppose the continu- for promoting temperance in the isle. Heance but they can be influenced if the sub- does not simply refer to that extreme induljects are presented to them now. Let men gence which produces drunkenness, but the be elected for the Legislature who shall habitual use of fermented liquors in all claspledge themselves to vote against the contin- ses of society, which, in his opinion, injures uance of the sale of these articles. Let pe- the body and diminishes the mental power to titions be prepared asking the Ministry to an extent few people are aware of. The namake it a government measure, which if tional clergy, ne trusts, will now spare no effort to suppress this national vice. done will insure success^. not " ! � 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 - 1873.08.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1873.08.01