https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/da2375ae8eae2856e2b3147e167c9783.pdf a43928bfbc40c52e29b55244829a87b0 PDF Text Text Temperance Advocate, AND SEAMEN'S FRIEND. -HONOLULU, OAHU, SANDWICH ISLANDS, APRIL, 1843. Vol. I. No. IV. 15 such others as may be Chosen for the pur- debt of about £400 then resting upon the soshall constitute an executive commit- ciety. The Governor occupied the chair, pose, For (he Temperance Advocate. tee to carry into effect all the designs of the and opened the meeting by offering some L.ilmina, Murcli 1,1843 Society. quite appropriate remarks. Inconsequence Dear brother Damon, —It was a vote of Art. 111, The annual meeting of the so- of the society's debt, they in future would our Temperance Society, some lime since, that the constitution and names of the mem- ciety shall be on the 2d Monday of October, not be able to continue the publication of i!d Monbers should be printed; I forward it, with a and a semi-annual meeting on the the "Temperance Advocate." But remarks few remarks, for the Temperance Advocate. day in April ofeach year. the Governor, The the shall society IV, Art. officers of This society was formed the llith of Nov. a special meeting, be a committee to cull int.. Only thirteen individuals joined it at The stoppage of the paper, although he its formation. It is called the .Maui Tem- whenever, in their view, the interests of the was sorry for it, he did not so much regret, require it. as it had been taken up by a sister society to perance Society for foreign residents and cause may Akt. V, Any foreign resident or visitor advocate the same cause, and taking the few foreign visitors. It is intended not only for suball foreign residents, hut for as many of the may become a member of this society by numbers be had seen as a specimen, he hoped the following pUdge. it would be conducted with renewed energy, seafaring population as shall find it in their scribing We, the undersigned, do agree, that we and he thought with every prospect of suchearts to unite with us. As, however, it was not intoxicating liquors as a bever- cess. (The te-totalers, who mustered pretty formed near the close of our last shipping will nor use traffick in them; that we will not strongly, were in ecstacies and applauded season, but few of that class have yet had an age, them as an article of entertainment, most rapturously). He supposed from the apopportunity to testify their approbation of provide or for persons in our employment; and that, plause which had greeted his last sentence this cause. Thus far this society has prosall suitable ways, we will discountenance that there were many te-totalern present (repered beyond the expectations of any of us. in We hope it will not be very long before it their use throughout the community. ticwed ;i|i|ilni,s<jt He had before stated that J. Stetson. D. Baldwin. S. J. Tcnn- ho would not allow that there could be nnv will embrace all our foreign residents and a ent. Lorria Andrews Win. John Green. jealousy between the Temperance and Total goodly number of the sons of the ocean. John R. L. Smith. Robert Barker. John Abstinence Society, there were no grounds The officers of the society are as follows, Capt. J. Stetson, President; Rev. L, An- Clark. Joseph Lovell. J. S. Green. An- for jealousy; the only rivalry should be, as his mark. William Blos- they were both embarked for the same obdrews, Vice President; Rev. D. Baldwin, tonio Vincent,-jsom. Lorrin Andrews, Jr. F.W.Gordon. ject, to see which could do the most good. Secretary. J. S. Emerson. Benjamiin Craffts. Edwin He was not a te-totaler, but ono of those" Capt. Wm. J. Green, of London, and Miner. Thomas Cooper. E. W. C'ark. called, sometimes reproachfully, moderate Capt. John R. L. Smith, of New Bedford, James M. Steele. Edward Bailey. Win. drinkers, but he thought the te-totalwith Messrs. Robert Barker, and 11.Rice. Thomas Huntley. Win. Saxton, ers ought to be satisfied ifthat together he acknowledgJoseph Lovcll were chosen to act with the -)- his mark. John Shaw. William Freeofficers as an executive committee of the man. Alexander M. Birch. John Crow- ed that their merits were greater than his. He had been much gratified at reading upon society. der. Skek Mohammed,-)- his mark. Win. a late festive occasion, an account of an enThe following is a copy of the preamble A Jones. Win. A. Mc Lane. William tertainment given by the te-totalers; hundand constitution, with the names attached. Crowningbcrg. S. D. Barrows. W. J. reds dined together, and the greatest degree Deploring the deep and fatal evils result- Nowlien. Joseph Lewis.. P. Peabody. of humour and hilarity prevailed, although ing from the use of intoxicating liquors, and The* above names attached to the consti- there were no spirtuous or fermented liquors feeling, that such evils can never be done tution are thirty-six in number, which embra- to stimulate those present. Such a meeting nway while the common use of such drinks ces probably about half the foreign residents- was creditable to those who were its mancontinues, believing that the use of intoxi- of Maui. A few other names we expect will agers, to the community in which it took cating drinks to persons in health is not ne- shortly be added to the list. Thirty-seven place, and to this city, so often maligned as cessary, but hurtful, and that there is noth- in all huve subscribed the Two have drunken and dissolute. Although he thus ing more powerful than example to banish broken it. Their names pledge. were erased. One acknowledged the merits of the te-totalers, the evils of intemperance and to promote the of them has put his name on and, we he thought the meeting would agree with universal reign of temperance, believing, hope, will stand firm in future.again, Ofthe other him, that the time had not arrived when such moreover, that it is our duty and privilege to we have no good ground as yet to hope that an entertainment could be given at Govunite our example with that of the wise and he will finally be reformed. He has served ernment House; and this was the*reason good, in other parts of the world, who are king alcohol thoroughly, as he says, forty why he still continued to take a glass of wine, laboring with such success in the cause of years; and this, he declares, is long enough! he trusted in moderation There were many temperance, we, whose names are subscriinstances of drunkards becoming reformed; Yours truly, D. Baldwin, Secy. bed, do hereby form ourselves into a temperand these prove the triumphs of the Te-total ance society, with the following constitution, Society. The Temperance Society could Art. I, This society shall be called the The temperance cause in Sidney, New show no triumphs of this kind; its object was Maui Temperance Society for foreign resiSouth Wales. rather to work upon the mass than upon indents and foreign visitors. We have been highly gratified in reading dividuals—to prepare the way for total abArt. 11, The officers of the Society shall stinence—to be as it were, its precursor; and be aPresident, Vice President, andSecretary an account of the seventh annual meeting great as had been the success of th» teof the Temp. Society in totalers, he did not believe they would have who shall perform the duties customary to (April 7, such officers, and shall continue in office till Sidney. The report informs us that the so- done what they had done, 'had it not been others are chosen. They, moreover, with ciety had become somewhat involved a for the previous exertion of the Temperance TEMPERANCE. ' — �16 TEMPE.HANCE, ADVOCATE. (April, Society; and iftheTe'mperance Society were had been traced, without one exception, to immortal bard—"Off with his head!" And abandon the field, or to be declared the same cause. But it wns worthy of re- though the monster proved himself a very bankrupt, and all ils effects sold, he did not reiirk, that in the whole four hundred and hvdia, one head cut off, being followed by think tlie te-totalers would derive any be- fifty returns there was nut one of an inquest another—new heads sprouting up as though nefit from it. Temperance associations have having been held upon a te-totaler vtho had heads were to come iv endless succession; produced great effects all over the world: in come by his death from apoplexy, or suicide yet the te-totalers, nothing daunted, conAmerica, which had the honour of first es- —(Great applause) which showed that those tinued to raise their young, and vigorous, tablishing them—in Great Britain and Ire- who abstained from drunkenness, were not and muscular arms, and wilh their bright, and sharp, and two edged (wards, to strike land, where their effects have been almost liable to be cut off by these means. blow after blow, every one of which told with miraculous—in the northern parts of Europe, The following remarks were made by some effect—heads flying off after beads, in Sweden, Denmark, Russia, and parts of was one topic and it might be hoped thai ere lung, neither Germany—in this southern hemisphere—and "Captain Innes. There which had not been alluded to in the Report, head, nor trunk, nor skeleton, nor vestige, in this colony in which we reside. and he must blame of this hellish monster, would he left to poln this colony they have ameliorated the con- which ought to have been, dition of the people, lie had not statistical the secretaries for it: while Ireland boasted lute the earth. and India her Jefferies, it facts to prove this; but he would mention one her Matthew, should not be forgotten that New South or two circumstances which were favourable: License to retail spirituous liquors. the quantity of spirits which passed through Wales could boast her John Saunders. The wished to notice—an idea, other matter he Is by the payment of one hundred the Custom House lust year, was much less than in either of the two previous years; this which for two or three years he had tried to and fifty dollars, to be paid quarterly, and in hud gone abroad that, by decreasing advance, licensed to kee|i an Eating-llouse, it might be said was no proof, and deficien- refute, the number of licensed public houses, the and to retail spirituous liquors in this Mouse, cy in the Custom House returns might lie made good by smugglers; the next fact he sly grog houseswould be increased. He bad for llio year ending the first of April, I!i t agreeably with all the regulations and laws had to mention was, that within the last few denied this two years ago, and public houses numof the Sandwich Islands, now existing, but months large quantities of spirits had been in Sydney had been decreased filly in one to the Commissioners are empowered to wiihsent away from these shores, and a consid- ber, nnd he now challenged any erable quantity, somewhere about one hun- prove that since that time sly grog selling draw this license, at the expiration of any dorcd and twenty puncheons, were then lyirg had increased. If he were now addressing quarter, should it be proved to the British magistrate:- for Commissioners for the Government of the with several fathoms of salt water over them the public and his brother earth, on his words should Sandwich Islands, that this is a disorderly the last time this in the Lady RafHies; he was sure the meet"be cuulinv.s lime you increase Ike number House. ing would join linn in wishing the quantity be,public houses in Siilncy. This House to be closed from 10 o'clock of had been much larger. The Rev. Mr. .Mansfield, having been every night, until da) light the next morning, Our best and most hearty wish for the called upon, near the close of the meet- and from 10 o'clock on Saturday night until Governor is, that he may become a te-totaldaylight on Monday morning, dining which ing, made a very happy effort. ler, and unite with that society, which he so It was fortunate for him that he was cal- period, no liquor, whatever is to be sold on highly applauds. led on to speak at so late an hour, lor the the premises. That a beard, with the name of the LandThe remarks of the Attorney General of subject had been exhausted, first by His Exlord painted distinctly in letters at least one the Attnrnoyof the Governor and the Colony, are especially worthy atten- cellency inch long and staling that he is licensed to tion. He. speaks of the evils of intemper- Generul, and then Dr. Ross had exhausted sell wines and spirits, by re-tail, be placed obbut few therefore, it over for again; him, ance from his own observation, having been servnlions were left. The Report had said ovtr the principal cntiancc of this House. called on numerous occasions, to plead the that intemperance still lives, and that it was " criminal's cause at the bar. The following extremely desirable it should die; but the old are his words, fellow must be wonderfully long-winrfed ami The records in his possession could furnish tenacious of life, if he could long withstand Honolulu, April 7, 1813 much to produce disgust with regard to the the combined onslaughts to which he was habit of drinking, and exhibited ils pernicious subject right and left, before nnd behind, by Veteran te-totaler. effects as vividly as did the practice of the the Temperance Societies, nnd the still mure Lacedemonians, who, to teach their children merciless te-totalers. The old corps off In the July number of the North Amerito abstain from intoxication, were in the Temperance musketeers had been engaged can Review is a review of Capt. Richard practice of making their slaves drunk and in the contest for ninny years, belabouring J. Cleveland's Narrative of Voyages und exhibiting them before them. It had been him lustily without full effect, until the newalready mentioned, that practice ofintoxica- formed regiment of te-total influence came Commercial Enterprises. It has never been tion was on the decrease amongst us, and up, and attacked the old monster with a zeal our privilege to see the original work, but on looking at the number of the records of so ardent, and a valour so indomitable that judging from the copious extracts in this inquests in his office, for some years past, he showed they were determined never to quit number of the North American, we have arrived at the game conclusion: for although the field until they hud gained a decisive vic- been led to entertain a high opinion of (he still very numerous they did not exhibit any tory, and raised a cry throughout the land, Narrative, as presenting u faithful picture of increase proportionate to the great increase "Intemperance is dead !" These two dienterprising voyager, in all quarters of of late years in the number of our popula- visions of the army of Temperance were bent an the globe. The author remarks in his prefdestruction of a common was on one object,—the enough in them to tion; but still there shew how much intemperance was the means enemy, although they differed in their modes ace, that "more than forty-five years have of shortening human life, for out of four ofattack. The Temperance cry was, "Seize elapsed since the first of the voyages here hundred and fifty, which was about the re- him, pinion him, fetter him, place him in Ihe narrated was undertaken; and more than turn of the last twelve months, one hundred stocks, thrust him into the cells, lock him twenty since the completion of the last." and thirty of these deaths had been solely up!" The tactics of the tc-totalcis were author surely cannot be charged, with caused by drinking to excess, to which not expressed in more laconic terms, for their The the been hasty in offering his narrative, having .less than, thirty violent deaths and suicides war-cry was the memorable words of now to — tiartieulai'ly , ADVOCATE & FRIEND? �T E 3SI PETVA N C E AD\OC A T E. 17 1843.) to the reading world. In another part ofthe the watchward of the friends of the cause. spirituous liquors. AVho must foot the bill? preface, he employs the following language The latest news, in regard to (he subject from mechanics and sailors.—Come then let us in regard to himself. "Those who may England, United States. India and New Hol- reason together and count the cost for the honor me with a perusal of my narrative will land, strengthens the belief that the advo- coining year. perceive, that I have navigated to all parts cates of temperance are resolved upon victo- Paid for licenses, $1,350 of the world, from the sixtieth degree of S. ry. It is most cheering to witness the zeal Salary to principal keeper, of each ) „ r ..„ house, $ 2,D0 per day, ) latitude, to the sixtieth degree of N.; and and activity of the various classes enlisted in ' of assistants, $1,00 per day, 3,'290 Salary sometimes in vessels whose diminutive size this work. "Both young men and maidens, and small number of men caused exposure to old men and children" are pledged to the 11,490 wet and cold, greatly surpassing what is usu- cause. Aged veterans nnd fresh recruitss Dtit the sum of $11,230 will, by do means ally experienced in ships of ordinary capaci- stnnd shoulder to shoulder in the van of theB cover all the expenses which must and will ty; that 1 have been exposed to the influence advancing army. They employ numerouss attend the sale ofspirituous liquors, provided of the most unhcultbly places; at Batavia kinds of peaceable weapons. Reason nnd these houses are well supported. The Docwhere I have seen whole crews prostrate ridicule, arguments and facts full in showers-3 tor's fees and numerous fines must be paid, with the fever, and death making huvoc among uponthe fainting troops oi'the enemy. "Facts" together with a long list of others expenses, them, at San Bias where the natives can stay thrown by the Reformed Inebriates, and1 unavoidably connected with spirit-drinking. only a portion of the year; at the Havana, some ofFather Matthew's body guard sol- Mechanics and sailors, if you pay all these within whose walls I have resided five years diers, have done terrible execution. "Facts" bills, you must work hard, give up most of consecutively; that I have suffered captivity, arc a species of missile when skilfully wield- your hard-earned wages and have but little robbery, imprisonment, ruin, and the rack- ed, that make the most deadly havoc. No | at (he end of the year. If this result is not ing anxiety consequent thereon. And yet land or naval force can long withstand them. correct, point out the error. You, one und through the whole nnd to the present sixty- One first class frigate in the American Navy all had better follow the advice of Good Fneighth year ofmy age, I have never taken a has been taken. Other vessels have shown (her Matthew of Ireland, and keep away drop of spirituous liquor of am/ kind: never a weak timbers. One of 11. M. artillery regi- -1 from the public house. glass of wine, ofporter, ale, or beer, or any ments in India, has been compelled to behold■ "Keep away from the Public House.—You beverage stronger than tea and coffee; and innny of its guns spiked by the temperance will derive no advantage from its company. i moreover I have never used tobacco in any reformers, What seems unaccountable and| There the drunkard holds his revels, —there way whatever: and this not only without inju- unexampled in the progress ofany other ref- (he gambler entices to the waste of property, ry, but on the contrary to the preservation of ormation, the advocates for spirit-drinking do —there (lie blasphemer utlers his horrible my health. Headache is known to me only not find a single respectable print, in any imprecations,—there those who arc ripe for destruction tempt others to imitate their by name; and excepting those fevers, which quarter of the globe to utter one char and crimes, and lead the unwary to their ruin. 1 are produced by great anxiety and excite- distinct note of remonstrancje to the highKeep away from the Public flstlir—You ment, my life has been free from sickness." handed movements of the temperance party. will entail distress upon your families and ,' yourselves by its expense. The money which Be encouraged, all ye young te-totalers. Kr.ADER, dees not this fuel indicate a weak and ■is thoughtlessly spent upon its gratifications In a good old age may your experience cor- sinking cimsci is drawn away from the comforts of'home. respond to that ofCapt. Cleveland, who may Keep awuyfiom the Public House.—Let any fairly be reckoned the oldest te-totalur in The Reader will find in another column of" man accustom himself to the excesses of the Christendom! our paper, the proceedings of the British public house, and want will be his home, Capt. Cleveland commanded the "Lelia Commissioners, regulating the retail of will be his clothing, and destruction will spir- nigs be his end. Byrd," which brought the first horses to the ituous liquors. If there was a Temperance Keep away Sandwich islands, from the Coast of Califorfrom the Public House. —Look Society in Honolulu, and the Editor was a around you and nia, in 80-' or 3. They were sent by "the member, he would propose that a vote ofblic house have mark how many in the pustupefied their faculties, iingood old Padre ofSan Borgia, Mariano A pothanks be tendered to the British Commis- bruted their reason, and have entailed upon lunario," ns a present to the "famous King themselves cruel diseases which arc hurryTamehanicha." (Rev. pp. 18.3, 18G.) Mr. sioners for the action which they have taken ing them with fenrful haste, and in a state of Tolnian, one of the oldest, foreign residents touching the subject oflicenses. Consider- awful unpreparedness, to (he bed of death, in Honolulu recollects to have seen these ing the present state of public opinion, they and the bar of God. have taken a stand, which it is most sincereKeep away from the Public House.—That horses. He arrived in 1803. man is not your friend, but your enemy, who every officer of and ly hoped government In the article containing a review of Capt. member of this community will efficiently aid entices you to spend your money, to waste Cleveland's Narrative, there.are also some your time, and to degrade yourselves by judicious remarks, upon the comparative in- in sustaining. an association with the profligate and the fluence of commerce and Christianity upon profane. l 1 ' •' I I 1 SEAMEN'S FRIEND. savage nations. Keep away from Hie Public House.—How many fathers, by habits contracted at the public house, have had to bewail the profThe temperance is advancing. Mechanics and Sailors. ligacy of their sons; how many children, the "Revolutions go not backward." This The editor would address a few words to degradation of their parents; how many remark of a sage political writer finds abun- the mechanics in Honolulu and sailors visit- wives, the unkindness, the crimes, and brudant evidence to confirm its truth in the tem- ing this Port. It is reported that nine hous- tality of husbands, and how many families have been filled with mourning, lamentation, perance reform. "OnWard," has ever been es in this town have been licensed to retail and wo. reform �18 SEAMEN'S ERIEXB. Keep away from the Public House. —What is the public house as a place of common resort, hut the wicked man's pleasure, the drunkard's home, the profligate's delight? where many who were previously estimable and respectable, have been rendered curses to themselves, and the pence of their miserable families; until they have finally disappeared, nnd passed through the gloomy grave into endless perdition and despair? As you value your honor and happiness, in living,—as you prize the peace and prosperity of your families, —as you desire to avoid the wickedness which has disgraced, and the crimes which have destroyed so many ofyour fellow-creatures,—as you wish for comfort on the bed of death, and hope for happiness in the world to come,—Keep away from the Public House." Census of American residents on the Sandwich Islands, March I, 1843. Moles, married to American wives, 61 57 31ales, married to native wives, Males, unmarried, Fetnaies, married, Females, unmarried, Native wives, White children, Half-caste children, 74 Gl 4 57 143 119 576 Deduct nat. wives and half-caste child., 176 400 Connected now, or formerly with the Am. Miss., adults, 84, children, 114, 198 Am. For. Residents (so called) adults, 179, children, 23, 202 Notice.—Certain seats in the Chapel are exclusively appropriated for Seamen. A label is attached to them marked Seamen. Card.—The Seamen's Chaplain would acknowledge the receipt of $20,00 from the Right Honorable Lord George Paulet, to be appropriated to the maintenance of the Seamen's Chapel. MARRIAGES. Oct. IS, 18 42, in Otsego Co., n. v., Mr. Samuel N. Castle, to Miss Mary A. Tennoy, by Rev. A. P. Allen. Oct. 21, 1842, in Hallowell, Me., Milo Calkin, Esq., to Miss Eveline Johnson, by the Rev. Mr. Thurston. March 23, 184.1, in Honolulu, Robert G. Davis, Esq., to Miss Harriet S. Hammatt, by Rev. Samuel C. Damon. DEATHS. In Honolulu, March 20, of consumption, Susan Colcord, aged 18 years. -The eased had spent five years in the y. s., among her father's friends, and for the most part of the time had attended school in Gorham, Me. Hoping that a voyage would fa- »is vorably affect her consumptive constitution, she embarked a few weeks since on board the Bartholomew Gosnold, for the u. s , but becoming no better, she returned to die at her father's house. The funeral was attended by a large company. Services conducted in English by the Seamen's Chaplain, and in Hawaiian by the Rev. R Armstrong. In Honolulu, March 39, Maria, aged 7 years, daughter of Mr. Richmond. Mr. R., is a native of Taunton, Mass. In Honolulu, April 3, at u.s. Hospital, David Pine, colored man, native of N. v. city, aged 19. He was discharged a few weeks since from the American Whaleship Margaret Scott. Letters for the following persons may be had by calling at the Study of the Seamen's Chaplain. Joseph F. Barrett. William C. Folgcr. Win. Babcock. Joseph T. Chase. Andrew B. Brooks. Joseph Congdon. Charles F. Bunker. Ebene.zer Smith. Obed Shearman. Wm S. Hussey. Joseph C. Chase. .las. Charlton. Obed Swan, 2d. Charles I). Harding. James Marguire. Fred. B. Chase. Luther J. Briggs. Benj. B. Raymond. Alex. Swain, 2d Henry Daggett. John B Rodgcrs. Christopher Cook. Lorenzo Smith. Nathan R. C. Phinney. Manter. Charles K. Tobey. Thomas B. Greene. Benj. C. Sayer. John J. Gardner. Jeremiah Austin. Henry Colesworthev. Charles G. Luce. James L. Clark. A. W. Barnard. W. Uphain. A. Kay. Lewis I). Boggs B. A. Coliman. P. Brown. C. H.Tracy. L Cobwn. L. C. Wimpenny. A. P. Jermagan. J. Morgan. A. Carte-right. Geo. A. Potter. W. M. Monroe. L. Carmichail. C Mnvhew. W. Hunter. B. Butler. Jns. Codd'. K. Burd-tt. C. F. Gifford. R. G Coffin. W. Baldwin. J. H. Bunker C. S. Mooter. D. Barnard. J Horn. W. Brown. C. F. Alley. A. G. Coffin. W. H. Tice. Chas. Mayhew. H. Adams. T. S Folgcr. Lewis Morril. C. Monroe. T. Lee. W. D. Washburn. W. Ashley. W. Hawson. A. O. Swain. W. J. Sarft. S. S. Peters. S. Pinkhsm. T. Russell. E. Luce. L. Rogers. E. Cob;*worthey. J. Fisher. H. A. Richards. E. R. Harris. <;. W. Biddell. R. F. Jenkins. J. Fisher. W. C. (iifford. J. Reynolds. W. Upharn. R. F. Fosdick. Charncey T. Fitch. John Smith. N. B. Seamen wishing to send letters to their friends, can do so, by leaving them in the care of the Chaplain, who will forward them, by the earliest opportunity. (April, 15, barque Don Quizote, Paty, Honolulu. 16, ship Reunion, Smith, Havre, France. 19 months, 11(0 sperm, 750 whale. 17, barque Bhering, Snow, Boston. 33, Columbia, Humphreys, London. 33, ship Adtle, Luhrs, Havre, France, 17 months, 50 sperm, 1,550 whale. 25, ship York, Pease, Kdgartown, 18 mo. 700 sperm, 1,700 whale. 25, ship Helvilia, Rice, New London, 8 months, 250 sperm, 400 whale. 37, ship Peruvian, Arthur, Nantucket, 31 months, 1,350 sperm. 30," Ajux,* Dc Cellier, Havre, France, 10 months, 500 April, Whale, 1, ship Bartholomew Gosnold, Russel, 38 months, 1,600 sperm 4, ship Erie, Luce, Fairhavcn, 27 months, 1,150sperm. March, Departures, since .March 10. 11, brig Julia; schooner Albert. 17, U. S S. Boston; ship Chariot; schooner Victoria. 18, ship James Stewart; ship M. Scott. 36, ship Helvilia; barque Columbiu. April, 3, ship Bartholomew Gosnold. 4, ship Erie. Vessels ill Port, April 5. Her B. M. ship Carysibrt. 3 brigs. 3 barques. 7 ships. Passengers arrived in Bhering, Mr and Mrs. Castle, and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Calkin; Mrs. Doininis,andson; Messrs. F. Johnson, and S. A. Reynolds Miss S. A. Goodaln. In the Bolivar, J. C Jones, Esq. In the Don Quixote, Messrs. Win. 11. Davis, and T. Cummins; Miss C. Kinlnck. Left in the U. S. S. Boston, Dr. Lymnn, and Capt. Dockuin. In the Albeit, Alex, Simpson, Esq., and Mr. J. F. B. Marshall. •Ship Ajnx run down whnlcship Ann Marin, New London, Capt. Middleton, in a gale. The vessels met in E. Long. 72° 40', S. Eat. 37° 4V, on the morning of Aug. 29, 1842, at 2 o'clock. All hands left the wreck at 10 a. M., same day, and were safely landed, 88 in number, at King George's Sound, New Midland. The Ann Maria was 88 months out, 250 sperm, 1,650 whale. Cargo all lost. Tort of Labium, Maui, March 19 to April 2. March 19, Amethyst, N. Bedford, 5 mo., no oil. 21 Envoy, Providence, 21 mo., 300 sperm, 2,300 whale. 22 Junes Munroe, Fairhaven, 27 mo , 1,600 sperm, 500 whale. 22 Nye, New Bedford, 39 mo., 300 sperm, shipped most of cargo. 23 York, Edgarton, 17 mo., 700 sperm, 1,700 whale. 24 Samuel Robertson. New Bedford, 17 mo., 600 25 Wm. Thompson, New Bedford PORT OF HONOLULU. 5sperm. mo., 100 sperm. 25 Peruvian, NantuckAn it als -ime March 10. et, 31 mo., 1,350sperm. 27 John, N.BedMarch, 13, ship Chariot, Littlefield, Warren, 14 ford, 30 mo., 700 sperm. 29 Rajah, New months, 400 sperm, 2,000 whale. Bedford, 20 mo., 700 sperm. 29 Pioneer New Bedford, 6 mo., 80 sperm. 30 Milton| 13, brig Lama, Jones, Honolulu. New Bedford, 10 mo., 150 sperm April 2* 14, brig Bolivar, Nye, California. Gratitude, N. Bedford, 25 mo., 1,000 sperm! � 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 (1843) 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 - 1843.04 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1843.04