https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/f3d1b73c745945b4f3ce72cee548106d.pdf ec3f76a70124ad31f67f20c1ac0a9dc3 PDF Text Text Temperance Advocate, AND SEAMEN'S FRIEND. HJXOLULU, U.VIIU, SANDWICH ISLANDS, NOV. 4, 1843. Vol. I. 62 No. XI. OFFICIAL. o'clock about ten thousand had given their allegiance to the temperance cause A dinner was afterwards given, adjoining Mr. U S Consulate, I IRELAND. room titled up for Sandwich Islands, Oct. .6, 1843 } Tun ladif.s ok Du'M.in. - In Dublin, ax Ryan's mills, in a large Mathew on this oc- To the Publisher of I be Temp. Advocate. the occasion Father hvruhtd ludit*, headed by thi' C unless of casion make the present said: can at 1 " Sik,—For the information of American Clanricitirii. have s gncd the pbdgc. boast that no temperance man has proud Masters, and the public geneiully, Ship Thk ritiKtT* Seventy nix priests in' been a on brought before a judge and jiuy MeHtn have joined the ranks, nl' tec t. tsilism. I a charge of a serious nature; and 1 hope it I have to request that you will give | übI\PLUK\TiAI. ME* —Thi" Hull of Krne Mill continue so." licity to ihe enclosed communication, reand Sir Richard Mungrave have taken the ceived this day from the French Contotnl abstinence pledge sulate. And ohlige, BFLERSTOUCKIN.JGE HAM, SQ. Wksi.kv *\ MR.noiiisrs. — Cork.—TectoVery respectfully, LIMEftICK, Oct. I, 1842. 'I lie inelhodists talis n is Mill mii ahead *WM HOOPF.R, of thit city Inive lately got up a society— Di.ar Sir, —1 have now been in Ireland JlcVg U S Cunsvl. Many nl llieui knew nothing of our princi- three months, and have n< t seen a single but nre now hearsay; they t fnuu HONOLULU, r ple* excej person intoxicated, through a journey exI.)■ Mi I In., 1843. S beginning t'i understand them, and are sur- tending from I nlihii over all the south of CoNIDLAT DE I'll AX I Hm Pi I nil ,\ leh. prised at themselves that they did n< t tend Ireland, embracing the entities of Wickto them siotn r. They have, as yet, had hut low, Wexlord, Kilkenny, Watcrford, Cork, A Monsieur le Consul dcs i.Mt- I'iii- d'Aineriqnea. three meeting*. They have now about six ami I.i rick. What an example is this for Une letter que je viena dc receivoir dc hundred pledged members. Mons. le (jouvernuer et Commissaire dn Roi, Kngland! Rkvi.mf.—The Itevenuc'retunis for the I accompanied the great and good Father dcs Etahlisseuiens FranCais dc I'Oceimie port of Dublin, f«>r the quarter endi >g Octo- Mathew to wdknore, near Youghall, on m'aut)irise avmis annoncer que I. s In.tun ns ber 10th, 81.', show tin increase of jEIO- Sunday last, and saw him administer the dc voire nati ny Irouveroiit sureite it pro-000 over the corresponding period of i::il pledge to 3\),O0O persons; and I am to accom- tection. Je >loi>> cependant vous preivenir qua The great consumption 61 ten and sujiar,' pany him on Sunday next to Carrigah.dt in which tiny he attributed entirely to the im- tie wist of Ireland, near the mouth of the moms il'iiiu' permission speciale dc I'uuliuilc Francaise, ils lie pourront mouiller quedaus proved habit! of the working rlassi s in Ire- Shannon, in Clare, 01; a similar mission. on nous souimes etahlis. land, has alone caused this very pleasing I thoiighfit might interest some of your les ports l.n contichandede guerre sera egah im nt result to the exchequer.— Dublin pajn-r. readcis to know that there is no retrograde intoidite aiusi la veule d< s urs TEMPERANCE. *"> — , CiiAßi.Kvii.t.E —Since the formation of movement in Ireland. Every day hundreds the temperance society, the cause has never are added to tin temperance rinks; already witnessed a more splendid demonstration thereare more than rive millions of registerthan that which took place on the sth of Oc- ed uud pledged members; and more than tober. It'-v. T. Mathew was invited; noth- three huiidrt d temperance hands, well dressing could exceed the bustle and anxious pre- ed in uniform, well furnished with instruparation. The town presented the appear* ments, and so lull of seal in the cause, that ance of a beautiful grove, every bouse being they march twenty or thirty miles to attend decorated to the roof top with evergreens. I a meeting. On one occasion, within a few Various triumphal arches were raised. Kv-l weeks past, forty two of these bands were erv window had its occupants. In the cen- muted at a single meeting in Shanbally, tre of the main street was erected a spacious where ';0,000 teetotallers were assembled, platform, decorated, which was thronged by anil not an angry word or look were exchanthe clergy and gentry of the surrounding ged between them, —though a few yearsago districts. There could not have been less IOJO persons could hardly have assembled than between 40 and 50 thousand persons anywhere in Ireland without broken heads, present, when Mr. Mathew arrived in the maimed limbs, and sometimes loss of life Cheer alter occurring. And all the change if effected carriage of M. Ryan. Ksq. cheer rent the air, while from every window simply by abstaining from intoxicating and home lop, fair hands waved a welcome. drink. He delivered a powerful address, urging the How any human being, but especially unenrolled to join, and inviting those who the gentry and clergy, to whom otherclasses had the nifffortune to violate the pledge to lo k up lor i'xa "pie, can hold back a day again join the wacred ranks. When he con- from joining this sublime and heaven inspicluded, the Rev Mr. Meagher read an ad- red movement foi the happiness of their feldress from the society of this town to the low-mortals, is to me a matter of inexpressiapostle of abstinence, who after a short reply ble astonishment. administered the pledge to the assembled Yours faithfully, thousands. The first batch consisted of J. S. BUCKINGHAM. about 2000. He continued to administer to [\> after hundred the until the of the hundred at editor London Intelligencer. pledge, que liqu* spirituenses, les \ ins non compi is. Agree/. Monsieur le Consul I'assurmice dc ma consiilii ation tres distiugee JES. DUDOIT, Consul d< France. translation. Honolulu, ) Oct. 26, 1843 > French Consulate, Bundwich IkLlJa. To the Dialed State* Consul. M. L> CoNst'L,—A letter I have jest received from the Governor and Commissioner of the King, for the French Fstaldishments in the I'acilic Ocean, authorizes me to nnnoiir.ee to you that vessels of your nation will there find security and protection. I have however to informyo*, that unless by special pcfniissinn of the French authority, they will be allowed to anchor only in those ports in which we are established. Contrabands of war will also be prohibited, as well as the saleof spirituous liquors, wines not being included. Accept the assurance of my distinguished consideration. J. DUDOIT, French Consul. In 1837, the number of tavern licenses in lie city of Philadelphia was eleven hundred and forty. They are now reduced to five hundred and sixty. �63 Tl» TV-E B. A Jf CV. AB \ 0 C A'V F.. ADVOCATE & r'RIEXD. (November, Kainehameha 111, 1812 —Kntneliutnc7. Cotv_r >a?iilatio-i by Admiral Thomas. ha HI , 1842. 8. Dialogue, by two l»>\s. Aloha ke alii —Love to the kiucr. 9 Address, by Dr. Fiahcock,—translaHoaolalo, Nov. 4, 1343. ted by R) v. Mr. Armstrong. Puali inu wai Cold water army. Pomaikai ka hftnauiia-ltoii —Blessed is TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION 10.' Siniriiig. the rising generaiinn. 11. Address, by Rev. Mr. ArmIN HONOLULU. Wai wale no, no innkou.—Water only strong. The annual temperance celebration for us The exercises did not occupy over one among the native children and youth of malu ka aina.—Peace E In t'te !mil. Throughout the performances in hour. Honolulu and vicinity, took place on the no ntaknu, i oh1, c make.— the Streets, and in cliutr.li, the utmost delanakila E '26th of .October last. About 10 A. M Let us corum was observed. (Il should previconquer, or d c. a procession was formed at the stone X pan na niea ona—Away with all ously have been remarked that the exerchapel, and marched to the Rev. Lowell ilia can intoxicate. cises of lite day were under ihe general Smith's Church, where it was ntitrmeu'ed Wai hiiihui.—Cold water. direction of the Rev. Lowell Smith-)— by the young people connected with his Mai hoi hope kakou.—Lei us not go Such exhibitions of devotion to the prinsociety. It was our privilege to obtain back. ciples of Intel abstinence from all intoxia view of the soldiers of the cold waier E lanakila ka wai.—l et water triumph. cating liquors as a beverage, are no amarmy, as they marched along the street E hookanaka kakou.—Let us quit our- biguous signs that a brighter day has in front of the seamen's chapel. From selves like men dawned upon the youth of the Sandwich 12 to 1500 of king Kamehamehn's youthMai launa me ka poe inu rama.—Do Islands. ful subjects presented an imposing appear- not associate with ruin-drinkers. Recruits to strengthen (he ranks of the ance. They marched "double file" in Mai launa me ka poe kuai rama.—Do cold water army, adds real force to this two separate columns; one on each side not associate with rum-si nation; and not-only to this nation, but to Ihrs. of the street. His Excellency, governor The banner borne in front of the young Kekuanaoa and the Young Chiefs marched chiefs was thus inscribed in golden let- every other nation where the principles of total abstinence are making progress. in the space intervening between the two era COLD WATF. a AKMY. the Sandwich Islanders were a Formerly : columns. A requisite number of field which, Beneath two nation of drunkards ; but, as a. nation, repreofficers, assisted by the strains of martial a fountain of water, they are now tee-totallers. sented bathing in music, maintained order and regularity. scenery filled up the The interests of the nation, morality Each soldier was dressed in his or her vfhile mountain ihe back of enlivened ground painting, and of religion, most stonily demand that was Sunday best. The following badge the ground be maintained which hag been the only article of uniform which was to by a beautiful cascade. The moving files of Hawaiian youth laken by the king, chiefs, and a majorbe seen! appeared cheerful and happy, showing ity of the common people. As the submost conclusively that cold water was no ject now stands, whoever shall arrest this enemy to holiday sports. It was impos- current of public feeling among the native sible not to witness the smile of approba- population, and cause the desolating tide tion depicted on the countenances of the of intemperance again to deluge the land, gazing company of spectators. We no- may be looked upon as an enemy of the ticed in the throng some, not publicly Hawaiian people. known as the friends of the temperance Upon foreigners a most solemn responreform, yet unless their | hysiognomic fea- sibility now rests. You are the importtures belied their hearts, their inward ers ; you are the venders. Your labors' thought was—"Young soldiers, desert not arc now principally confined to the foryour standards. You are engaged in a eign population resident upon ihe Sandrighteous warfare. You have every thing wich Islands, and foreign visilors. It to hope for, if victorious ; but if vanquish- needs no very close observer to learn the ed, you must expect misery, poverty, fact, that the importation and sale of slavery and death." spirituous liquors is still attended by the o'clock enter- most melancholy (fleets. Many a once 11 the procession AbouJ I HOOKUMUIA, Mabaki 15, 1842. ed the stone chapel, and filled the body noble mind has been brought low ; and of it to overflowing. The following order many nn athletic frame has been crushed. Puali I mi wai.—Cold-waterarmy. of exercises was observed : Wai wale no.—Cold water only. If the youth, however, can be saved, there 1. Prayer by Rev. R. Armstrong. Uoki na mea ona Forsake intoxicais hope for the rising generality. 2. Singing. "He mele inuwai."— It has been our privilege.to witness the ting liquors. I hookuinuia, Maraki 15, 1842.—Es- "Cofd water song." temperance jubilee for 1843; and it is 3. Address by his excellency Gov. Ke- now our fervent wish when tablished March 15, 1842. kuana "Another year has run its round," In every part of the ranks standard 4. Address by Rev. S. C. Damon, bearers carried banners inscribed with translated by Rev. Mr. Armstrong. that we may be found rejoicing among variousappropriate mottoes. The followthe bands of Hawaiian youth, in view of 5. Address by Rev. S. Dibble. the triumphs of temperance. ing may be taken as fair specimens: 6. Music—on the seraphine. — PUALI INUWAI. — �1843.) 'r£»¥EEAXC£ AD\OC AT E . 64 1 assure your Majesty that it will afford 3d, —On the return of our envoys, gria'great pleasure to be the means of unitmg cbangi s in the laws n i y,l" ejqwcli d: im il more closely the relations heretofore of the ill n, let Ihei iisi: g la«K n b.lnig to schools, OFFICIAL. most friendly kind, between the government marring! s, and n line, the laws in genera), ilawuiian archipelago and mv own,; lit dnhf n god <l Ibi'oiigiioi't tin t-e islands. We have In announce to the public of the lo further, by every thing in my power, | lib,—As there is an ii.deliinteiii ss in die that George Brown, Esq., Commissioner anil a reciprocal feeling and good law, in r> gaid l)i the choice f Kiilubl' plafrom the Government of ih<> United will." ces for seb iid h- us) s to be erectt tl by govStates, to tint of the Hawaiian Islands, fir III) present theirs,lis fe To which, his iVujesty replied, as fol- ernment, that arrived at Lnhaina on Monthly, the 30lh lows : agreed upon by the kou.hikis, in c me xi< r> ult.. in tin' United Stales corvette Crane, '• I am much gratified at being informed with tin school committer; but in case tiny Comma Oder S: sibling.' accompanied by by the Premier, of your arrival ; ami am do not agree, the siho-1 inspector kIu.II deG. P. Jit hi, Esq., Interpreter to the I happy to receive you us the Representative cide in the place. sth, \s Ihe erertion of houses of worKino lof the l"nil> d Stales of America, whose gov- ship is nt regitrdyfl by our laws »s gowrnmuch and whose inenl wmk, and un provision is made by law respected by me, On anchoring, the Cynne saluted the! {.eminent is great dibits lo promote Hawaiian Rag wiili 21 guns, which were 1people have made either for the erection of such buildings or immediately returned from the fort. Mr. {civilization anil Christianity among ray for laud on which they may stand, —that | work belongs entirely lo priv..te Dutrnnnge; Brown, mi leaving ihe Cyane, was saluted people. 1 thank you for Ihe kind sentiments yon with 13 iruiis On landing, he was re- have expressed, and tiust there will never but let ii" house for public worship be erectceived by Puki, and other Chiefs, and be any alienation between my government ed In rentier on the bind of aiiyjurson a withfirst oblainii g the content of high presented his credentials to hcr'Exccllcn- ami y ins. Y«u may assure your govern- out i hie In whom the laud properly belong*. ment Ihut I shall always consider the citicy, the PrcniiiT, at her own resilience. Kami iiami iia 111. (Signed,) At out; o'clock P. M., the same day, zens of the United States as entilbd to Keimi.i mil. >yMr. B. was introduced by the Premier to equal privileges with those ol the most favor- Translation, jf ISLANDS. SANDWICH me — . < — his Majesty, the King, on which occasion ed nations." We bare also to announce the appointhe made ihe following address : A General Council of the Cherokee In"Sire,— Having been appointed by the ment, by the King, of G. P. Judd, Esq.. diiius have passed a law that nil spirituous President of the i nhed States of America, lo the office _4 Secretary of Stale for for- | liquors lound at any tune in their nation, a Commissioner, to reside in the dominions eign affairs. All foreign official business •hall he poured on the ground."—[J\ew ofyour Majesty, I have taken the earliest]I with 11. 11. Majesty's government, will be York Observer, July 15, I x-Vi opportunity to pay you my respects. The Sandwich Island Government have .\ ! conducted byJ and through ■ him. ■_ \\ While my government expects no excluvirtually done the Mine. Certain treaty sive privileges, anil has no desire or intenstipulations, enforced ut the rHiinoii's ni'Uth, PROCLAMATION. tion to prevent any or all other commercial, them from prohibiting all importa* prevent To all our faithful Governors, Magistrates nations from an equal participation in the tions of spirituous liquo.g. and of Hawaiian people, Islands, Ihe benefits to be derived from an intercourse that whereas, cerf\ it knownhaveuntoin you, with your islands, and seeks no control or Curious epitaph.—The following extain various ways come to reports undue influence whatever, it has a right to our that collisions are frecomposition mnv he seen unhappy ears, traordinary expect that no partial or exclusive favors quently taking place, between proteslauls in the cliurcli-yard o' Thetford, Norbe granted to other nations. The wish ofiny goveruient is that the in- and catholics, in the more remote parts of folk : not easily dependence of the Hawaiian Territory may these islands, creating difficulties My grandmother was buried here, be scrupulously maintained, and that its investigated, and impossible lo adjust satis- My cousin Jane, acid two uncles dear; concerned; to the and as fac.torily puities government should be entirely impartial tothese disturbances chiefly relate to the com- My father perished with a mollification in wards foreigners ofevery nation. his thighs; Allow me to congratulate your Majesty mon schools, and the locations of churches; My sister dropped down dead in the Miwe now, therefore, upon the interest taken in you and your nories, PROCLAIM : country by one of the most powciful >md But the reason why I am here, according to " free nations of the earth, as evinced by the unanimous vote of its Representatives that a diplomatic intercourse should be opened with you. It must he a matter of great satisfaction to your Majesty to think, that while not a quarter of a century has elapsed, since your country was in a stale of heathenism, such progress has been made in civilization and Christianity, that you are about to be admitted into the communion of nations, who for ages havt had advantages, which have made Ihem powerful and happy. Next to the gratitude due from you to the Almighty Disposer of events, you owe under Him to those who for the welfare of your people, left their friends and country, to teach them the blessings, of Christianity, sod the arts of civilization; —a debt, which can only be repaid, by the knowledge that their efforts have not been in vain. Ist,—That we view these collisions with deep regret, and we earnestly enjoin it upon all parlies, to avoid contention, and live in peace and quietness. ijd,—That while Ihe protestant religion is the religion of the government of the Hawaiian Islands, it is nevertheless the design of our government, as expressed in our constitution and laws, to tolerate nil christian denominations, and to protect all in the free exercise oftheir religion, so long as they are obedient to our laws, and remain our faithful subjects; and any act or course of action, on the part of either religious sect, which can in any way be construed as persecution or intolerance, we look upon with disapprobation. Lot no one of our faithful subjects be molested on account of bis religious creed. my thinkii.g, Is owing to my good living and«limd drink- Wfi Therefore, good christians, if you'd wish to live long, Beware of drinking brandy, gin or any thing strong. List of Officers on board H. B. M. Champion.—Arrived Oct. 28: Captuia, JO!I N < I \\ I I I. Lieutenants, Jameh Dai.vki.i., Master, Robert Khot. S. Hy. Micelethj- wait. Hurceon, Alfred Cutviki.d. Assistant Surgeon, Thorn as AyLIRG. Purser, Joseph Martin. < 'aplain k ( lerk, James Lowthkh Bonini. Midshipmen, lleijrt A. Claverikg, Ihiii Char. Hiwoul. Master's Assistant, W. Palmer Brad*in. Captain's Clerk's A»i«tunt, Wm. S. Uicharis. �65 SfcAMfcX'S PftlfcNß. (November. DONATIONS. SAII r.D, During the past summer, Mr. L. removed, From Silvanus Allen, Cooper on hoard with his three motherless daughters, to Young Phienix, $2 00, for temperance, Honolulu, to wait for an 26, Ship Milton, 1 c>. is. 15wos. ISO a 2030 w. opportunity to re- Sept. 27. f'oi (anion (printing Advocate and Friend.) turn to the (J S , and had spoken for a pas''• 30, M Cayuga, Lama, Church, loi V.tlpoaiso Oct. S. 3, Ship the bark Caiolim.S.e.uirt, 14 nmn 2400 w. sage in Bheriug, now about sailing < ox, lOmus. 2i05.2160w. •• <Mio.il.iiid, DEATHS. for the St.ites. But. a mysterious Provi"" S.4, B!(. Anient Kn li. mill dence has ordered thmgs otherwise, and we •' 6, Ktch 11 N. 8. i,Basilisk, lb. S>N Lias. Ship Reuben Chapman are called to mourn his sudden and unex15, In Honolulu, Oct. Itelreti.i, Rice. I4HMM 250 s 2750 w. " Armsthonu, aged 13 months son of Key pected departure from us, to the mansions " 16, " <;«v Troup, jcnncy, 23 n.oa 150 s 3430 w. R Armstrong. of (lie blessed—[Communicated. Adele. Lil r ,23 mos. 2800 w. full. 17, " 24, for U. S. " 25, Ilk. Nye, Mr. Kowin Locke, who has been so "" 26, u." *. s.Mineiti, ■udd uly removed from a imajg us, died of Cyiuie, toi I. ihiini, it s ms 11.17. nil, fnr Sin Ilia*. iiiflaination of the bowels, after an illness of "'* 30, 21, Ship Don Ju;in,foi China. four at days, Punuhou, on only Saturday ARRIVED, P. M .Oct. -.'B, IH 1-3. Vessels in Port Nov. 3. Tlie fallowing day (Sabbath) his remains were removed to the Stone Church, where Sept. 10, Ship Nile, Cook, 2S mos. 1200 s. 650 w. 11. M. S. Champion. s K.ic, DuKe.liouiCiilluO, 31 days. U. S. 3. Ei in and Cyans. li.u.s aerviees were conducted both in the Native 16, Ilk. Diamond, Fouler, Coin Col. liiver and Ithefing, Luston, 14k. Key. ]). Dole, and English languages < '.ililnriu,!. Di.iinonil, Seinhnrnugh. " Bk. teacher of the school at Puliation, preached Ain.iiica, Kichmond, I lonolulii, I'oi.oh.lu, " Shij) Jiinior,liatiia«a\,24 mos 12000 a lfiOOw. Brig; Ciiiliiiiiuc, 1 18, Sidney. ■ sermon in English, from Ps 17: lo—" I Al,|,on, 21, Ship Ships Kortune, Ii nucs. Win. St Eliza, Wilming' 1.,..,i5, shall he satisfied, when I awake with thy "" " Bear. Ilea Juan, Burlington, 64 days fiom tnnSi I. racket, I'm-iiie., JamesS'c>an, Onyx, Ajax, < 'anon. Young Phoenix, Java, Ml Vernon likeness " After these services, his corpse 22, Ship D.irlmoutli, Winninncy, 31 mos. 1070 " was interred in the private burying-ground s 600 w. of the missionaries, at the S. Iv end of the " " Ship Mas;. Scott, Smith, 33 mos. 800 ep. 14011 w. church. Ship < 'achelott, J.e Bree, 23 inoa. 2800 w. | 23, 24, " South Cainlina, S c.vart. A farther account of Mr. L. may not be Vessels at Lahaiuu since Oct. 13, for Canton. Brin Cayuga, | 25, improper in this place. He was born at 27, X rli II M S Basilisk, fiom Valparaiso. ' " Ship NAMES OF SHIPS. MONTHS I 11 111 s. gp Fitzwillimn, N H., Jan. 18, 1813. When BBLS.WHSophie, Olio | oil. I oil. 28, " llehe ia.Rice. i our. a younu man he was employed at different Martha, 23 1500 America, lii.hh ird. Mary Mitchell, times as a school-teacher. The writer thinks 13 3 0 TimiMvLldiidge, 12 mos. 2150 w. <J>' 30 Mil I Cliuoid M iyne, 29, " Allele,l.uhis. that in IB'll, he was "brought from dark4jtl or, 14 Asior, I'lnkham, 44 mos. 1300 Br. lice ness to light," by the preaching of Rev. Mr. " " " Henry 14!) VV in and Eliza. 48 SO s 800 w. Br I exing.on, 22 Foot, and being a young man of ardent 420 Bingham, Eldridge, 13 mos. 175 s. Triton, 21 In 2150 w. 1760 temperament, he espoused the cause of RH) Susin, 29 Joseph Meigs, Tabor, II mos. 2650 w. " " KiiA-n, Viiicy.iid, J*).) Christ with great energy. He also sought "" 30, i>6 42 mos. 700 s. Dunn, 50 2469 27 to quality himself for preaching the Gloribe h,Daiinandarcs,l3 mos 2840 w. May lloacr, " " "" Eliza Alex. Karat..y, 2700 22 Tio'up Jenney. of the blessed but "" "" " (iov God," ous gospel Provi2:( Henry, and Win. 750 20mns. 100 s 2700 .Hosier, w. Mucin, " Rosalia, 400 14 dence prevented him from accomplishing Oct. 6,11 M.5.11.-,/.ai,l, Bell, Loin M i/.itl.in, -W.l er Scott, 36 12.0 Nye, Smith, 45mos 2200 s. this object. In the year 1836, he offered " 6, Bk. Br Cnoliue, 14 6:0 Ship Omega, llagserty, 37 mos. 1300 s. 8, Young I trio, himself to the A. B. C F. M., as a teacher "" », ' Copia, Tuber, ll mos 81) s ISOO w. 18 650 80 1060 hie, Bn torn 14 Ninnncl, Sheimsn, II mos. 80 s. 18(H)w. for the Sandwich Islands. ' I'riendship.Tuber, 1300 17 C.ilifomii, mos. 250 s 2600 21 w. of that he was married to " " " Sept year, In 23 1000 Br. Canton, Bk. I'ini r, Tollman. II urns HO s 1550 w. 4Ui) Hero, 25 Miss Martha L llowell, of Cornish, S. H , "" ""Ship l.ydi 1, Cat heart, 37 mns. 1000s. Adeline 26 lino Gibes, 3200 Cost 10, Jonas, c, 24 111ns w. a woman of superior mind, talents and piety 41)0 " 13, " Ajax, Le'l'ellier, • 13 \\ nerly, 25 mos. 200 ». 3000 w. :n) 800 21 Permian, On the 14th l>ec, 1836, he sailed for the "" " "" I'acilic Rounds, 31 mos <KK>s. 800 Montiiiio, 22 Islands, and reached here April 9, 18 .7. " 14, " JiunesStevvuri, Smiih,l2oo thisscason. Br. 28 850 I'niitlicr, 16, Brig Moure, from Tahiti. At the meeting' of tne missionaries in May, " ** Ship Cniharine, 1150 27 Onyx, Blown Harrison, It anger, he was stationed at Waialua, on the Is of " " " Kd.mrd, Daggett, 25 mos. 700 s. Alex. < oiTin, S7 1800 llussev,3B mos. 1500 s. Oahu. There, he has evr since resided, " IS, " l'runeis, Cnssandor 350 24 I.iillu Koo'<e, Reynard, 36 mos. 2000 s. " " prosecuting with *.eal the ohject for which he "" " " Ocean, Barker. Elizabeth, I lodges left "home And kindred." Soon after reach" 19, Bouevnent, 16 mos 2000 w ARRIVALS AT HILO, HAWAH. " "'**' Colon, ing his station, he conceived the idea of " 23, mos 165 s lll&Ow. Minerva,Maioinhe.r,9 " Oct. 8, Waverly, commencing n self-supporting school. To " " " Callao, Naton, 200 s. 1800 w. ilriinia, Whilcheid. 250 s. 600 w. " " Wil. " " Martha, accomplish this object, he has labored with " 24, packet, &L. Plate. 9, Ann Alexander, Taber, 23 mos. his own hands, in company with 10, 15, and *" 25,11"M .a.Ch.'impion. 1050 sp. sometimes *i0 native boys, converting cc " ** Bk. Fortune. Ship l*viStarhuck,2Bmos7soa. 10, Adison, 28 mos. 900 sp. "waste place into a fruitful field;" and at " " Bk. 28inos800s. " 27," ShipKnpell, Ganges, 26 mos. 450 sp. Draper, 18 mos 350 s. 1800 w. the same time, teaching his charge industriYoung 35 mos. 2500 s. Phenix, " Sainl. Robertson, ous habits, sound morals and religion.— " " " Java, 26 mos 135034s. mos. 1000 s. Temperance Advocate and Seamen's Those who have visited his school, can testi- "" 30, " Augusta, 13 mos 750 s Friend, published monthly, by Samvii. C. Damok, fy as to his indefatigable efforts to benefit " " Seamen s Chaplain. Win. Henry, 23 mos7sos. " 31, " "" Triton, the rising generation of Hawaii 18 mos 450 a. Terms. $1,00 per annum, in advance,single copy. " Waialua, at he had one 2300 Midts, #1,50 two copies. w. !j2,00 three eopiea. $3,01 While residing " " " 1, Nov five Siisin,22mos6oos. copies. 55,00 ten copies. "'* Mirthi, son and three daughters. The son was and Subscriptions Donations, received, by drowned, Nov. 15, 1841. His inestimable "" "" " WilterSoott,36 mos 120D. Mf. Gilman, at Messrs. I.add & Co., Mr. Siisin,7sos. wife died, Oct. ft, 1844. This was an inter- " 2,l " W tlamlenton, 14 mos3oo s 1700w. ' E. H Boardman, and at the Study of tat ruption to the school, and finally resulted in "" 8, "" Mt Vernon, 48 mos 2600 a. Seamen's Chaplain. disbanded. its being , " POH RTF ONOLULU. ' PORTF LAHAINA. • " ' ' , " ' " — " " " " " " . " � 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 - 1843.11.04 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1843.11.04