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Temperance Advocate,
AND SEAMEN'S FRIEND.
Vol. I.
HONOLULU, OAHU, SANDWICH ISLANDS, JULY 27, 18-13.
31
No VII.
But, now, ifinstead of running this wretchin your cheek, a firm and a nimble step, a
regular pulse, and a body altogether free ed course, you really desire to do good and
from disease, and suddenly desire to become avoid evil, to live in favour with (Jod and
DRINKING,
GIN
weakly and pale, and to move algng like a man, to be. hopeful through time, and happy
By Old Huhphreys, in or near London, Eng.
tottering old man, and to have a feverish in eternity; with every faculty ofyour body,
Listem ! listen ! for one hour's attentive poise, and to be afflicted with half a dozen soul, and spirit, cry aloud to the Strong lor
hearing is better than two hours thoughtless complaints at the same time, you cannot do strength to resist Jemptation, and for grace
talking.
better than listen to me. You may go the so to influence your heart, that you may
What would the gin-drinker say, if, in wrong way to work about the matter, you NEVER LEARN TO DRINK OIN !
passing along the street, he were to lie sud- may lose time, but I will tell you how you Reader, upon land or sea, nrt thou
denly dragged into a dirty, close, disagreea- may be sure to succeed, with great dispatch
given to rum-drinking 1 Substitute ruin,
ble hole; to have his mouth forced open and
learn to drink gin '■
a poison poured therein, so strong as to de11'you have a comfortable and peaceful brandy or wine in the place of gin, and
prive him not only of the 1 use of Ins limbs, home, a cheerful tire-side, a good bed, a
the foregoing remarks a second readbut of his reason; and afterwards to be left I joint of meat to put in the pot, with a tiitle
Art thou now a temperate man, or
ing.
to all the dangers of accidents, robbery, and, ofmoney beforehand towards paying your
ill-usage? No doubt he would bitterly com- rent, and have resolved to get rid of all a temperance man, beware of the intoxiplain of such an outrage, and yet he acts in these good things together, there ate many cating cup! Never learn to drink gin, or
this cfutrageous manner against himself every ways of doing it, but the easiest way is toj brandy, or
nny other intoxicating drink.
time he visits a gin-shop, and drinks to ex- /( art) In drink gin .'
Total
abstinence
from all intoxicating
suit
clothes
for
If you have a tidy
cess. If other men used'tlie gin-drinker as
of
ill as he uses himself, they would be sent to Sunday; if your wife is able to dress as com- drinks, as a beverage, is the safest, cheapthe tread-mill, at least, for their pains.
foitably as her neighbours; if your children' est and best preventive against the evils
What would the gin-drinker say, if in his have good stutF frocks, or strong jackets and
absence from home, some scoundrel were to dowsers; and you have any inclination to of intemperance. Ed.
rob his house of furniture, food, and com sec how different you would all look if you
forts, leaving his wife and children destitute were drest in rags, you may easily gratify
TOTAL ABSTINENCE
and afflicted .' Why, he would cry aloud lot your cuiiosity, you have nothing more to do
Town, New Holland.
Hobart
justice against the man who had rubbed him than to learn In drink gin.
Tidings of the progtess of'Total Abstinof his propety. And yet, he is feting the
If your credit is good; if you owe nothing
ence
principles are brought by nearly every
part of this thief himself, for by habitual gin- to any one; if you have friends who are willcoming from a foreign land. The
vessel,
he
and
Ins
assist
and
to
stand
you in your plans,
drinking robs himself
family con- ing to
by you in your difficulties; and you wish to friends of the cause are "up and doing" in
tinually.
What would the gin-drinker say to the run into debt, to ruin your credit for ever, Hobart Town, N.- 11. The First Annual
man who made it his business to go from one and to be left without a single friend in the Report the Hobart Town Total Absiinem■<•
of
place to another, blasting his reputation, world, all this may be done at once, if you
Society, for 1843, has be en received. It afand spreading the report that he was idle, learn to drink gin !
wasteful, disorderly, riotous, a brauler, anil
If you have slept well; if your mind has fords us pleasure to publish—the pledge and
a drunkard.' No doubt he would be tilled been at peace; if your prospects have been extracts from the Report.
with rage against such a libeller, and yet. cheerful; if you have valued your Bible; if The signature to, and maintenance of, the
he goes about himself, and proclaims all you have taken pleasure in religious ser- following Pledge constitute a person a Memthis, and ten times more, by gin-drinking, vices, and at length feel a hankering after ber of this Society.
every day of bis life. These things are bad a change; if you choose your slumbers to be
Pledge.
"We, the undersigned, do
enoirfffi, but the gin-drinker is not satisfied broken, your mind to be disturbed, your exin voing even evils by halves. It is not pectations to be clouded, your Bible to be agree that we will not use intoxicating
enough to render himself and those around despised, end religion to become ajest, then liquors as a beverage, nor traffic in them :
to drink gin !
that we will not provide them as an artihin/miserable in this world, but he is iu- Unrn
the
who
have
jhfstrious in blotting out all hope of happiare
world
in
there
those
If
cle of entertainment, or for persons in our
ness in the world which is to come. There been dear to you; if you have loved to add employment, and that, in all suitable
are many ways to misery, but gin-drinking to their happiness; if you huve desired their ways, we will discountenance their use
is one of the nearest.
eternal welfare, and now resolve to love throughout the community."
If you happen to be an honest and diligent them no longer, but to wring their heartWith feelings of most heartfelt gratitude
workman, with plenty of work to do; if you strings with afflictien, and to leave them unto
to
God do this Committee present to the
pass
master,
uninstr'ueted,
of
and
the
defended
and
through
your
possess the respect
good-will ofyour fellow workmen, and have poverty, wretchedness, and crime, to de- public their First Annual Kepoit.
The objects contemplated by this Society
taken a fancy into your head, all at once, to struction, learn to di ink gin !
If, in short, you mean to make yourself are, the suppression of intemperance, and
get rid ofyour industry and your honesty,
to lose tbe respect of your master, and the completely miserable; to look backwards the removal of that great cause of the vice,
good opinion of your shop-mates, 1 will telL with remorse, and forwards with fear; to live the drinking usages of Society. Our motto
you how you may manage the matter in a in terror, and to die in despair; there is no is "Peace on earth, good-will toward men."
liquor* as a
very little time, and with very little trouble surer way of doing it in the whole world The habitual use ofalcoholic
than that of resolutely determining to learn beverage is the chief cause ofintemperance,
—learn to drink gin !
and total abstinence from them is the only
If you have a strong constitution, a colour to drink gin !
TEMPERANCE.
—
>
I
�32
TEIYEHAXCEADVOCATE.
(J IXT,
.ground ofsafety. But it is not enough for to acknowledge the efforts of some Roman PLEDGES OF THE HONGKONG
'us to obtain the signature of the drunkard to Catholic brethren to introduce into this counTEMPERANCE UNION.
a pledge of total abstinence.; we must do all try the pledge of Father Matthew,—a man
Inm ill n.n, July 'J, J 842.
we can to secure him from'falling again: he well deserving the regard which millions of
I. PLEDGE.
should not only refrain from tasting himself, Catholics and Protestants cherish for him.
We agree to abstain from the use of Inbut he should not present in entertainment Hut aow we have to speak of Hobart Town,
that which has been his bitterest curse and and the progress ofthe total abstinence cause toxicating Liquors, and from the Traffic in
greatest temptation. And those who love jin this place. The Committee, in present- them as a leverage; agreeing also, neither
their fellow-men should cleanse their hands ling such a report, gratefully acknowledge to provide them as Articles ofEntertainment,
ofall participation in the system of making [their success, though, at the same time, their nor for persons in our employment; and that,
drunkards. How know we that the glass of hearts often quail at the deep-rooted preju- in all suitable ways, we will discontinue their
wine we present to our friend may not be the dice against which they contend, and the use throughout the community.
11. PLEDGE.
exciting cause of his intemperance! Total feebleness of those who have thus to carry
Abstinence Societies labour not merely to the sword into the camp of the enemy.
We agree to abstain from all kinds of Arreform the drunkard, bnt to prevent others The origin of our Society was as follows: dent spirits as 'a Beverage; agreeing also,
trotn becoming drunkards, by inducing the —Several friends ofmankind hud long be- not to traffic in them, nor to provide them as
moderate drinkers to abstain.
wailed the drunkenness which prevailed to articles of entertainment, nor for persons in
Intoxicating liquors have been declared so alarming an extent in this colony, and la- our employment.; and, although the moderate
by the testimony of hundreds of millions in mented the inefficiency ofthe old moderation use ofWines and Beer is not prohibited, yet,
all ages to be unnecessary to men. Millions, temperance society to remedy the evil. as the specific design of the Society is to
also, of those who had formerly made use of Nothing was done, however, until the arriv- promote Temperance in every form, excess
now express their ability to perform al of some teetotal friends from the Mother-j la these necessarily excludes from Memberliour better without them than with them, country. One and another were appealed ship.
ot only has heahh been improved by ab- to on behalf of the true temperance princiProverbs 20: 1; 23: 29", 30.
nence from these liquors, which have been ples. A few, who dared to be singular lor
This is to certify that
became a
dared poisonous by hundreds of the most the good of their fellows, and also under- Member of the Hong Kong Temperance
talented physicians of the day, but the com- stood and followed the christian duty ot*self- Union on
the of
184 by signing
forts of this life have been increased, the denial, determined to establish a total abstin- Pledge No.
means of happiness multiplied, the powers of ence society. They did so on the 3rd of
mind set free and strengthened, the tone of January last. At their first public meeting
[- morals elevated, aad, more thanall, the soul in the Friends' Meeting House, five or six
rendered more capable of listening to the persons only assembled, and, therefore, no
\oice of that Word ofLife who bled for man. business could be entered upon.' TIICH<
Honolulu, July 27, IMS.
To what land can we point in which these friends were not dismayed; they went on
CHRISTIAN UNION.
liquors have been introduced that would not through good report and through evil report,
In the Seamen's department of our paper
be benefitted by total abstinence from themr and happy is this committee now to announce,
And positive proof have we of the truth of that above 200 persons may be regarded as will be found the noble, christian and antithis. Ireland has now shaken off her chains, consistent "members of the society
sectarian salutation of the Directors of the
and domestic peace and happiness now reign
It is gratifying for ifs to notice the influ- British and Foreign Sailors' Society, to
in that land of terror, "misery, and want. ence of the total abstinence cause, in the American Christians, and the cordial
resBritain echoes to the notes of joy fur dcliv- fact that several in this town and in the counthe tyranny of strong drink; for try are acting upon tlie practice of the So- ponse of the American Seamen's Friend Sothere have learned, that
ciety: and, though not numbered with us, ciety. It is a source of, heartfelt joy, that
ould he free, himself must strUtt tiro blow!** their testimony is for us.
the feeling which prompts such Innguage is
ica has resolved to rid herself of the
Many persons have been opposed to us on not spent with the breath which utters it.
basing and enthralling slavery,—lhe account of our" views being', to their eyes, Those societies are now endeavoring to supStrong drink. The Christian King unscriptural. It is scarcely woitb while
of Ashantee, and several other, so called, arguing upon this subject, when we look to port Chaplains in foreign ports, visited by
barbarous chiefs, have prohibited, under se- the christian men who are with us If we the Seamen of both nations. Cooperation
vere penalties, the introduction ofany intoxi- wore acting in opposition to the Bible, bow of this kind is moving in a region ofchristian
cating liquors into their dominions; thus ex- is if that so many thousands of devoted and benevolence far above, sectarian jealousies,
hibiting a sincere regard for the physical, religious men and women are teetotallersr party animosities and national prejudices.
moral, and religious welfare of their people. Let it, however, be homo in mind, that we Such Union is a happy omen for the
welfare
The Southren Hemisphere has well respond- consider the wine blessed in scripture as a
ed to' the deep -voice of the North. The blessing; but this was the pine juice of the of seamen, and the prosperity of Christ's
Cape of Good Hope can muster her host of grape, not the maddening, deleterious mix- kingdom. If harmonious concert ofdiffercnt
friends of intemperance. In New South ture now known under the name of wine. nations and various sects hi one field of
Wales 6,000 have set their faces against the The wines of scripture are as different from christian benevolence, may exist, its
general
deadly cup. Port Philip, Adelaide, and our wines as the publican of scripture differs influence must be most
in
breaking
happy
our
day.
last, not least, New Zealand, are now reap- from the liquor-selling publican of
# The principles of total abstinence down those separating walls which now so
ing the benefits of total abstinence. Our
*
*
own laud, the lovely Tasmania, can show have received such encouraging support in unhappily divide the church of Christ. We
her hundreds who pant for the freedom of this Isle of the South, that soon we may see not why different portions of the army,
their fellows from the oppression of drinking hope to see intemperance banislied from our commanded by Jesus Christ the captuin of
usages. At Launccston 700 rank under the shores.
salvation might not carry banners with difbanner of teetotalism; whilst at Longford,
Then who that has a bosom glowing with
ferent
mottos (Episcopal, Presbyterian,
Perth, &.c, are men to be found who are love toward his fellow-man, would not join
Methodist) provided the ground
Baptist,
cause,
as
it
now
despised
•anxious to promote the work of thjV great in this delightful
moral reformation. And most happy are we may be, that he may be gladdened in the work ofeach banner .was -dyed ted in the
bright and happy future.
iem,
'
Hfrom
ADVOCATE & FRIEND.
�1843.)
TEMPEWANCE
AD\O€ATE.
33
—
As soon as'frem In faith, where we in hope have kneeled,
our Telegraphic station a Cape Horn ship is And to our Father tell our fear;
dimly distinguished in the horizon, the ban- Our Father! Thou! thy children hear.
ner of the United States streams from our
Flag Staff, announcing the fact to the inhab- We've looked, from the horizon's dip,
itants of the town. You may imagine the To see the slender mast ascend,
emotions which that sight
to many Till—spars and sails—our gallant ship
Was all revealed, a blessed friend!
dwellings. Some whose husbands have been
absent from three to four years, hope that it We've watched at early coming day;
is the signal of their return. Others who We've watched at twilight's fading ray.
have heaid no tidings from the absent for
many months, hope for intelligence, and And many a longing eye has sought
know not whether they are to hear tidings of The signal on our sentry staff",
prosperity or woe. Soon, by telegraphic And listening ears have almost caught
Across the waves the joyous laugh
signal, the name of the ship is .announced.
And when the wife, who has been praying Which to oblivion gives his pain,
for her absent partner for wenWf years, and Who sees his native shores again.
Missionary
instruction has heard no tidings from nun for many
Yankee ingenuity,
months, waits in anxious suspense hour alter Thy will be done!—though here we moot
and Hawaiian* industry Combined. hour, uncertain whether she is again to sec
In doubt and tears and broken prayer,
It is now four years since Mrs. Lowell the face and hear the voice of her beloved And lay at Woman's Mercy-seat
or lo receive the intelligence that Our sighs and sadness, hope and care.
Smith, at the suggestion of Mr Milo Calkin, companion,
widow and her children orphans. O thou who round us fnldest powor,
she
is
a
instructed u native woman to make the firs! The outer door opens. The footsteps of a Shield him in peril's awful hour!
sugar bag. Since that time not less than man are heard in the entry. Is it her hus6i,000 bags have been made and sold for band, or some one to announce to her that ENGLAND AND AMERICA HAVE
PLEDGED HANDS TO ACT IN
$0,500 (or 10 cents each.) A very hand- her husband is dead—perhaps that he found
a crave in the ocean, or on a heathen shore
CONCERT IN THE SAILOR'S
some sum for native female industry! It is
more than a year ago?
CAUSE.
but justice to remark, that most of this labor
I could fill manysheets with incidents of "England and America have pledged
has-been performed by females connected the most affecting nature which have occur- hands to act in concert in the sailor's cause.
with the Rev. L. Smith's Society, in Hono- red since 1 have been upon this island. At And whether England or America do the
lulu. During the first year the females con- our monthly concert of prayer for seamen work, it matters not, only that the sailor is
tributed about $400, towards the erection of which is regularly observed, we not unfre- saved, and God is glorified. The Commitquently have six hundred persons present—
their house of worship. The natives, in oth- our large lecture room crowded to overflow- tee kuow nothing of nation or sect in this
hallowed cause. They embrace all nations
er parts ofthe Islands are now following the ing. I have occasionally invited those ladies
and all parties; and whether in this race of
example of the members of Mr. Smith's con- of our congregation whose husbands follow christian benevolence the goal is reached by
the seas, to meet at my house for a social re- England or America—by churchman or disgregation.
N. B. The quantity of bags required for ligious interview. At our last meeting there senter—by Episcopalian, Presbyterian, Inthe Koloa Plantation for the current year were seventy present.
dependent, Wesleyan, Moravian, or Baptist,
My object in making this statement is to they will not withhold their laurel from the
will exceed fifteen thousand.
solicit of you the favor to furnish us with a wreath which may encircle the favouioti
few verses to sing at one of these meetings. brow."
I turn over the various hymn books in vain
"Such is the language of the Directors'of
for any thing which meets the occasion, ll the British and Foreign Sailor's Society;
Nantucket, July 0, 1812. you can find time to express a few of your such the sentiment with which they send us
Rev. William B. Tappari. Dear Sir,
thoughts and emotions upon this subject in their greetings."
There are in my church and congregation verse, you will contribute to the enjoyment
"The Executive Committee oftlie Amerimany females whose husbands spend most of those who need sympathy, and greatly ob- can Seamen's Friend Society reiterate a senof their time at sea. From the ''lookout" lige your very sincere friend and brother in timent so eminently christian, both as the
John S. C. Abbott.
upon our houses we see a noble ship leave the Gospel,
principle and pledge of our single and conour bar and disappear in the distant horizon, O Saviour! Thou ! the hope and Stay
certed action in the sailor's cause, and ag
knowing that from three to four years must Of those on land that pilgrims be,
worthy of becoming the golden currency <if
elapse ere that ship can return from its long O Omnipresent! who nlway
the christian world."
and arduous voyp.ge. It must pass through
Art with the Sailor far at sea,
"Why?—when the great object of all
the burning hent of the tropics, encounter Round us, in mercy, fold thy power;
christians should be the publication of gospel
the storms and icebergs of '-The Cape," Keep him in peril's awful hour.
truth for the salvation ofmen, and churches.
cruise among the coral reefs of the Pacific,
the mere agencies in effecting it—.why should
and its officers and crew must attack in fear- While on the pinions ofthe morn
any say, 1 am of Paul, or of Apolloa, or
ful conflict those leviathans of the deep, who He flies to north or southren zone,
Cephas, and spend all their energies in fencby one sweep of the tail can toss a bout with Cleaves Indian seas, or, round the Horn,
ing and defending their own little garden.;
nts whole crew fifteen or'twenty feet into the
Seekslatitudes and lands unknown,
Away with narrow views, and selfish efforts
air. It is upon such enterprises that many Let him, beneath thy present eye,
in a work which has God for jts patron, and
f\
wives and motlters in my parish, see their Feel that be cannot from Thee fly.
salvation for its end."
husbands depart. It not unfrequently hap"If .u bigotted selfishness must exist, let it
pens that eighteen months pass while not one And (eel (that he is safe whom Thou
he in the deepest ravine ofthe darkest mounword is heard from the absent husband and
Dost cover with protecting shield;
tain, and not on the shore or surface of the
father who is facing those dangers in the drs- We feel it, know it and we bow,
I jjreat and wide sea."—l4th Rep. A S. F*.
"blood of the lamb—slain virtually from the
foundation ofthe world, but really on the
summit of Mt. Calvary. Why should not
all genuine christians be heartily united in
every work ofchristian benevolence?—They
have been redeemed by the same blood, and
are bound for the same heaven. So far as
our acquaintance extends among christian
seamen,—our testimony is unqualified,—that
they meet not as sectarians, but as christians;
—not as churchmen, Presbyterians, Conbut
gregationlists, Baptists, or
as members of that body, of which Christ
is the head.
tant solitudes ofthe Ocean.
SEAMEN'S FREIEND.
—
—
—
�34
(July,
SfcAMfcN'S YRUNB.
Midshipman.
J. Wiliv,
G. Y. Dehmtobj,
C. W ADOEI.L,
W.G. Temple,
ENGLISH MILITARY FORCE IN
CHINA.
From a letter, dated Hong Kong, China,
September 1, 1842. The following is an
R. M. McAhaww,
J.
Boatswain.
"
"
"
Muwho,
extract,
1). James, Gunner.
"For the persecution of this the third camI>. Mample, Carpenter.
J. Heckle, Sailmaker.
paign of the war, the English have now on
1. 8. Wright, Purser's Clerk.
»
the Chinese confines an immense-naval and
land force, the naval being the largest ever
A card!
before assembled in Asia, by any power iv The following individuals resident in Hothe world. There are about sixty well equiphave subscribed the sums against
ped ships of war, with fifteen war steamers, nolulu,
besides nearly one hundred armed Trans- their respective names to defray the incidenport ships. As to the land force, there is a tal expenses attending the Seamen's Chapformidable army of about fourteen thousand laincy in this Port, (hiring the current year.
fighting men, with Sappers and Miners, Roy- (Ringing boil, lighting Chapel, keeping
al and Madras Artillery, and a troop ofHorse. buildings
fe repair, Sic.)
The Commander-in-chiefof all the land forfcCo.,
Ladd
$30,00. R. W. Wood, $'20,
is
Lieut.
General
ces
Sir Hugh Gough;
Major General Lord Saltoun is second in 00. Peirce & Brewer, $30,00. J. N. Colcommand. The naval Commander-in-chief cord, $10,00. J. 0. Carter, $5,00. G. D.
H.
is vice Admiral Sir William Parker, Flag Gilman, $10,00. Eli Jones, $-.',OO. E. 00.
Ship ConWallis, 74, second in command. Boardman, $15,00. M. Calkin. $10,
Rear Admiral Sir Thomas Cochrane, Flag Gamaliel Drew, $2,00. F. W. Thompson,
$5,00. Paly &Co.,
Ship, Blenhiem, 74. The entire expense of $.1,00. F. Johnson,
the whole British Expedition now in China $ITrTjrjr. H. Skinner, $5,00. Mrt. ColSi II
is upwards of five hundred thousand dollars cord, $5,00. John Munn, £,5,00. E.
G.
A
Grimes,
Judd,
$10,00.
P.
$10,00.
per month."
Friend, $10,00. Chiefs' School', $10,00.
Johnstone, $5,00. R. G. Davis $ 1,00.
Her B. M. Ship Hazard, arrived in this A.
John O. Dominis, $5,00. Julius Dtidoit,
Port July 2d
The following is a list of $5,00. O. P. Ricker, $1,00. Hannah
Officers.
Holmes, $3,00. John Voss, $2,00. G 11.
Bush,' $2,00. William Baker Jr., $5,00.
C. BELL, Esq., Commander.
David Robertson, First Lieutenant.
1. H. Wright, $2,00.
F. E. Rose, Second Lieutenant.
P. S. The Seamen's Chaplain has sugPurser.
Hakbies,
W. A.
J.
Master.
Parkrr,
Chabi.es
gested to some of the above subscribers, the
John T. Veitch, Acting Surgeon.
of appointing a committee, from
propriety
Robert H. Monbray, Mate.
the
attendants upon public worship,
among
• David Spain, Midshipman.
Johe Mai km,
which should oversee the incidental expendi"
Jasper W. Parrott, Vol. Ist. Class.
tures; in as much as it has not been thought
Hknrv Kelly, Clerk.
advisable
to pursue that course, at the end
H. W. Warrington, Clerk.
of the year, he will render an account of the
Charles Clarke, Boatswain.
William Ladd, Carpenter.
manner in which the above amount has been
arrived
expended.
The U. S. Frigute, Constellation,
A CARD.
this
sailed
Port,
6,
from
July
having
in
July 6, 1843.
Lahaina,~Maui,
Amoy, in China, May 2-d.
The subscriber takes pleasure in acknowlThe following is a list of Officers.
edging the receipt of $173,00 contributed by
L. KEARNEY", Commodore.
officers and others within a fewmasters,
Henry Pinkney, Lieutenant.
months
at Lahaina, for sustaining the
past
Theo. Bailey,
"
of
the gospel at the Seamen's
preaching
11. ll.Rhodes,
"
also the receipt of $5<i,00 from inChapel;
M. G. L. Claiborne,
"
dividuals at Honolulu for the same purpose.
J. L. Parker.
JohnG. Reynolds,
of Marines
May the great Master of Assemblies grant
"
Stephen Rapaljk, Fleet Surgeon.
His blessing upon every attempt to preach
N. Wilson, Purser.
and to hear the gospel.
I
No. of the Ad. and Friend, will be publish-
ed a detailed account of the expenses attending the erection of the Seamen's Chapel at
that Port. Ed.
DONATIONS.
A Seaman, U. S. S. Constellation, $5,00
for some charitable purpose. From
67 cents for the temperance cause.
DEATHS.
At sen, Mr. XV. Lack*, 2d. Officer, Candace, killed liy a whale, June 19th. 1843, in
N. L. 55? W.,»L. U8°.
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Foreign Arrivals, since June 27, 1N1;I.
July 1, brig Maryland, Norton, from Mazatlan.
July 2, H. M. S. Hazard, Bell, from So-
ciety Islands.
July 7, U. S. S. Constellation, Kearny,
from Amoy, China.
July 18, ship Candacc, Reed, N. London,
10 mos 550 W. 50 sperm.
July 22, ship Zubina, Sleight, New York,
23 mos. 2000 W. 100 sperm.
July 23, brig Delaware, Penhallow, from
Tahiti.
July 21, Barque Newburyport,lanvrin Troin
Callao.
July 26, H. M. S. Dublin, Admiral Thomas.
Departures, since June 27.
July 5, brig Maryland, for China.
Vessels in Port, July 22.
11. B. M. S. Carysfort, and Hazard.
Ship, Candace.
Ship Z.ihina.
Brig Delaware.
Barque JN'ewburyport.
Port of Lahaina, Maui.
July 9, James Munroe, Cushman, Fairhaven, 31 mos. 1600 sp. HOO
W., (1200 W. this, season.)
Homeward bound.
July 17, Barth.Gnsnold, Russell, Falmouth,
42 mos. 1650 sperm, 600 W.
Homeward bound.
Pasrengers.
Dr. Clymcr, arrived in the Maryland
from Mazatlan. He will remain to awnit
the arrival of the U. S. Sloop of War, Cyanne.
Mr. Wm. S. Holden, Mr. Sam. Roberts,
the wife of Capt. Penhallow, and, Mrs. Sullivan, on board the Brig Delaware from
Boston, U. S. America.
N. Collins, Acting Master.
LORRIN ANDREWS, Poa. Chap.
Temperance Advocate and Seamen's
T. 11. Perry, Prof, of Mathematics.
Friend, published monthly, by Samuel C. Damoh,
N. B. As neither the American Seamen's Seamen
Butler Maury, Commodore's Secretary.
s Chaplain.
J. W. B. Greenhqw, Assistant Surgeon.
Friend Society or any other foreign society Terms. »1,(IU per annum, in advance, single enpv.
John Mathews, Midshipman.
two copies.
i?2,00 three copies.
g3,(»
thought best tp make appropriations for $1,80
5r3,00 ten copies.
five copies.
J.C.Beaumont,
Lahaina,
at
preaching
of
English
support
James Wilcoison,
Subscriptions and Donations, received, b»
"
X L Hesdesios,
it is a source of heartfelt joy that FofWlgn Mr. Oilman, at Messrs. Ladd &. Co., Mr.
"
EarlEnolish,
"
Residents and seafaring men have so man- E. H. Boardman's, and the Study of the
John Walcutt,
"
fully undertaken the work. In a subsequent .Seamen's Chaplain.
11. G. Blake,
»
�
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The Friend (1843)
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The Friend - 1843.07.27 - Newspaper
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1843.07.27