https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/05f55bf3ca5cd45565d5e07d1979c381.pdf 4b05330f2d52448257ea0f6b1975001b PDF Text Text THE FRIEND. A SEMI-MONTHLY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO TEMPERANCE, SEAMEN, MARINE AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. Vol. HONOLULU, OAHU, S. I. JUNE 9, 1843. 111. THE FRIEND, OF TEMPERANCE AND SEAMEN, Published and edited by Samuel. C. Damon, Sea- men's Chaplain, will be issued (usually) on the Ist and 15th of every month, each number containing 8 pages. TERMS. $2,50 One copy per annum, --....-.. 400 Two copies, 6,00 Three Five 7,00 10,00 Ten Subscriptions and donations for the Friend received at the study of the Seamen's Chaplain, or by the following agents Mr. E. H. Boardman, Honolulu; Rev. 1.. Andrews, Seamen's Chaplain, Lahaina; Mr. Burn ham, Koloa, Kauai; and the American Missionaries throughout the " " " " " — Islands. * ADVERTISEMENTS. When e'er at evenings peaceful close, I bend the knee in prayer, Then, Brother, will I ask for thee, High heaven's most tender care. I'll ask that friendship, love and hope, May in thy pathway smile, That faithful friends be ever near, Thy sorrows to beguile. I'll ask that mid each tempting snare, That this seductive world portrays, That virtue pure may thee attend, Asit has done in younger days. I'll ask that piety may shed Its cheering beams on thee I'll ask let what will be thy lot, That thou wilte'er remember me. SUSAN. New Bedford, 1842. Terms.—On*, square, 2 insertions, $2,25. and 50 cents for every additional insertion. One half square or 105i.2 insertions, $1,75, and 87 1-2 cents for every TEMPERANCE. additional insertion. For yearly advertising, not exceeding one column, $50. To S. C. Damon, Editor of the Friend. Volume FI of the Friend, for sale at the Chaplain's Notes on the Study. Price $2. Also Mr. Wyllie's Extracts from the Records of the TemSandwich Islands." Price, single copy, $1, two cop perance Society of Tualatin Plains, Orees, 01,50; $7perdoien. " 81 No. XI. sth. Resolved, That it be the standing duty of the Directors of the Society, to make diligent enquiry as to all reports of strong drink being deposited in the settlement. Unanimously carried, J. S. Griffin, Secretary. This early and decided stand of the Society, as shown by the foregoing extract, and having previously numbered about forty members to the pledge in our infant settlement, was not without its influence in securing the Legislative action in the fol lowing spring of '44, prohibiting the traffic in the country, under the penalty off 100 - for each offence. Notwithstanding the laws of our Provinsial government are as duly respected as the laws of any part of the civilized world (owing, doubtless, to our having no strong drink) still our chief reliance is upon the pledge and the circulation of temperance information. Indeed the Legislative Committee wish it distinctly understood, that their act does not touch the question of strong drink, but that no one shall destroy his neighbor by its sale. gon Territory, formed April 22d, 1843. The success which God has given to our POETRY. PLEDGE. feeble means for preventing strong drink in We who subscribe our names to this So- Oregon, we hold as a pledge on his part, For the Friend. will neither use ardent spirits or any that he has still greater good treasured for ciety, TO MY BROTHER. intoxicating drinks ourselves, nor furnish us, and designs the radiance of his own IAnn addrentd by a Sitter to Iter Brother, about them for our families or friends, nor will name to shine on these shores of the Pacifleaving for a three years whaling voyage. we countenance their introduction into this ic, in rebuke of the darkness in which the country, but~use every lawful endeavor to past generation have stumbled to eternal Must thou leave its, much loved brother, prevent their introduction and use amongst woe. Must we bid thee said farewell, us. As to religion, something has been acMust thou leave the hearts that love thee, of the Tualatin Plains Tem- complished, but as yet, all is in confusion, At a meeting to dwell. In a stranger land perance Society [duly called, Oct. 1843, and indeed in temperance, there is not that the following Resolutions were discussed cooperation to be desired, but among the Tender are the ties that bind us. and carried, viz: thinking part of the community, every man Deep love's fountain in my heart, Ist. Resolved, That a mind otherwise is exceedingly afraid of strong drink in the Hopes and fears together mingle, At this hour when wo must part. healthy in its operations, when stimulated country, and in Jiis own way sets himself with strong drink, is to the same degree against it; and so long as people keep For many a mournful change may be, deranged, and hence the smallest use of it themselves sober and industriously employE'er we shall meet again, incurs most fearful responsibilities and dan- |ed as they are in Oregon, we may hope And blight may fall on scenes so sweet, ■hjtuallv to become a people whose God gers. And pleasures turn to pain. 2d. Resolved, That we have every evil Lord. to fear to which human nature is liable, by few A months since, I got hold of a few dwellings, distant be our What though the introduction or manufacture of strong numbers of the F," and was verj happy Though the world forgetful prove, drink among us, and that our only rational in their perusal, and felt at once its imporTime and absence only heighten, hope of prosperity is in keeping it out of tance and usefulness. A fond sister's ardent love. the country. Yours, 3d. Resolved, That it is the privilege One favor would I ask of thee, J. S. GRIFFIN. Before again we part. and duty of the citizens of Oregon, to exThat thou wouldst still impart to me ert themselves to their utmost to keep inThe joys and sorrows of :Uy heart. toxicating drinks out of the Territory. Advice.—Young man. before you take a 4th. Resolved, That it is the most effiStill would I sympathise with thee wife see that you provide a home for her. cient to our to way bring influence bear in In all thy hopes and tears, preventing the introduction of strong drink, Never buy a bird till you have a cage to Thy pleasures fill my heart with joy, to give our names to the pledge. Thy fries) mine eyes with tears. put her in. self destruction by " �82 EDUCATION. — unfortunate class of our fellow men to whom God lias denied the use of two important senses. The science of education has however, now advanced to that degree in Prussia and Saxony that the dumb are actually taught to articulate sounds, to speak, to xeod with distinctness and propriety. We have first been made acquainted with this astonishing fact in reading the VHth Annul Report of Horace Mann, Esq. the intelligent Secretary of the Massachusetts Board of Education. It appears from the Report that Mr Mann has travelled over Europe for the benefit of gathering light to pour upon the common school system of Massachusetts—a State where education has a strong hold upon the lore and affection of all classes in society. How true it is, that the educated are awak in every laudible way of improving their systems of education. After giving an account of the system pursued in imparting to the dumb the knowledge of sounds and the use of their articulating powers, the learned Secretary remarks:— dumb man, nnmed Habonnauss, who was for which he quotes Lord Coke, Fitzherfamed for his correct speaking, that bert and others:— strangers used to call to see him. These "* A man who is born deaf, dumb and he would meet at the door, conduct into blind, is looked upon by the law as in the the house, and enjoy their surprise when same state with an idiot; he being supposed he told them he was Habermaass. A cler- incapable of any understanding, us Hunting gyman of high standing and character, all those senses which furnish the human whose acquaintance I formed in Holland, mind with ideas."' told me that, when he was one of the reSurely it cannot be deniedthat education ligious instrncters of the deaf and dumb has done something for mankind, since this school at Groniugen, he took a foreign doctrine was sent forth as a great principle friend one day to visit it; and when they of law." had gone through the school, his friend observed, that that school was very well, but that it was the deaf and dumb school which A Good Example.—The ship he had wished to see. Were it not for the Charles W. Morgan, owned bywhaling Charles W. extraordinary ense of Laura Bridgman,— Morgan of New Bedford, and commanded which has compelled assent to what would by Capt. Thomas A. Norton, of Edgarformerly have been regarded as a fiction or town, recently arrived at that port, with a miracle,—l should hardly venture to copy full cargo of oil, alter an absence of bean account of the two following cases from tween three and four years. We learn Hill, the accomthe work,of Mr Moritz thnt it is the practice, and nn excellent plished instructer of the deaf and dumb practice it is, for the pilots when they board school at Weissenfels. They refer to the a ship to take with them the temperance susceptibility of cultivation of the sense ofi pledge, and thus give every sailor an optouch, which he asserts to be generally veportunity to record his determination to ry acute in the deaf and dumb. The im- become a temperance man, .to the confuportance of this will be readily appreciated sion of all grog-shop landlords and sharks. when we consider how essential light is to The pilot on boarding the Charles \\ Morthe power of reading language upon the gan produced the tetotal pledge, and it was lips and the muscles of the face. In dark- promptly signed by every person on board, ness, the deaf and dumb are again cut off from the Captain to the cabin boy! froirl that intercourse with humanity which We learn further that the strictest discihas been given to them by this beneficent pline and good order prevailed on board instruction. Mr Hill gives an account of the ship during the passage. Captain Nora girl whose facility in reading from the ton proved himself truly the sailor's friend, lips was so remarkable, that she could read and nineteen or twenty of the seamen, at a great distance, by artificial light, and who, when they shipped knew nothing of even with very litte light. She was found navigation, came home well instructed in to be in the habit of conversing in the night the theory and practice of the art, and able with a maid-servant, after the light was ex- to navigate and sail a vessel to any part of tinguished. And this was done only by the world. Twenty-three of the crew and placing her hand upon the naked breast of officers belonging to the Martha's Vineyard, her companion. The other case was that and of course were true-blue seamen, and of a boy who could read the lips by placing native Americans. This speaks well for his hand upon them in the dark, in the the good people of that Island.— Bostton same way that Laura reads the motions of Journal. another's fingers in the hollow of her own so Th« Dumb Speak.—Several years ago the fact was received with much incredulity that the deaf and dumb could be taught to communicate by the language of signs. The novelty of the fact has passed away, and incredulity given place to admiration, as Asylums have been established in Europe and America, for the benefit of that ' (June, THfc fEUND. . •' Such is a very brief outline of the laborious process by which the wonderful work of teaching the dumb to speak is accomplished; and so extraordinary are the results, that I have often heard pupils in the deaf and dumb schools of Prussia and hand. Mr Hill also mentions instances in which Saxony, read with more distinctness of articulation and appropriateness of expression the facility acquired is so great, that the Temperance and the Sailors.—Some than is done by some of the children in our motions of the face can be read by the deaf tavern keepers in Oswego, in consequence own schools who possess perfect organs of and dumb, when only a side view of the of the difficulty of procuring a license to speech, and a complement of the senses. countenance can be obtained, and conse- sell their poison, prepared an application Nay, so successful are the teachers that, in quently, only a partial play of the muscles resting their claim upon the ground that the sailors demand the accommodation, some instances, they overcome, in a good seen." thus appealing to the interest of the Osvt edegree, difficulties arising from a deficiency gans in the prosperity oftheir mart. Some of malformation of the organs themselves, In comparing the present condition of of the sailors being apprised of the project, such as the loss of front teeth, the tiedand so forth. In some of the cities the deafand dumb and the blind with what in less than twenty-four hours obtained two >eh I visited, the pupils who had gone it was only a few years ago, there is one hundred and forty names, comprising ninejugh with a course of instruction at the fact too significant to be omitted. Judge ty-five per cent of all the sailors in port, to f and dumb school were employed as Blackstone published his celebrated Com- a petition, in which they say—"We rertizans or mechanics, earning a competent mentaries on the English law, in 1765.— spectfully ask your honorable Board not to livelihood, mingling with other men, and In vol. 1, book 1, chap. 8, there occurs the grant any for the pretended benefit of saispeaking and conversing like them. .In fallowing sentence, which was then ac- lors." So that plea was upset. the city of Berlin, there was a deaf and knowledged law in Westminster Hall; and Igue, " ' �THE, 1845.) SEAMENS' FRIEND. •• HERE COME* THE I'RODIGAL SON." Son," suid a •' Here comes the Prodigal mother in Massachusetts as her long absent sailor boy entered once more the home of his youth; " here comes the prodigal son!" 83 tfftifcdVUs known what sickness and suffi-iing mean. But in the midst of all these scenes ofperil, and suffering, and of sparing mercy, he was a sinner still. Sometimes after a narrow escape, the instructions of liis pious l mother would recur to his mind, and produce a serious hour; but the next returning wave seemed to efface every impression made on the sandy surface of his wicked heart. Once with the responsibility of a commander on him, and in a scene of great peril, he retired to his cabin to commend himself and all on hoard to God. But when the scene was over, his heart had neither prayer nor psuisc to offer to Ins " Yes, mother, blessed be God, the dead is alive again and the lost found." And they sat down and talked over the history of his wanderings and perils; of hor anxieties, prayers, and tears; while they united in adoring that grace which had restored the wanderer to his home, and to his God.— He had been on the ocean thirty-seven years, and served in every capacity from gracious Preserver. the cabin boy to the captain. Three years Early in 1842, he found himself in the he had been in the Russian mercantile ser- Seamen's Retreat, on Staten Island, N. V.; vice, and three more in the U. States naval and on the *h of February came into the Macedonian," office of the American Seamen's Friend service, tv the Frigate ('apt. Downes. Twice he had been made Society to get from Capt. Edward Richa prisoner of war by the Danes, once by ardson, with whom he had suited twelve the British, and once by the French. Once years before, the requisite testimonials to he had been dismasted on the Grand Banks; entitle him to a berth in the Sailor's Snug once wrecked in the bay of Cadiz; once Hurbor. The Captain recognized the poor cast away on the Scaw fecf, coast of Den- fellow, though propped up by a crutch on mark. In the last named place four ot his one side and a cane on the other. "Is this Yes, Sir, it is me;" and he shipmates perished by his side. Once he you, H." narrowly escaped being murdered by the proceeded to tell how and why he came Well, H. have you signed the temSpanish in Callao; and ouce came within here. No, Sir." " Are you the coast of his life on pledge?" losing perance of an inch I'll think on it."— Patagonia. He formed one of the crew of willing to do it?" the ship John," of Boston, bound on a " Yes, I'm afraid you will think on it when settling voyage. Scattered along the coast it is too late. Come 11. you have drank from one to ten miles from the nioin land enough. It does you bo good. It certainare numerous little Islands. On these the ly does you harm. Look, you are a wreck crew was distributed in small companies to now. Not an abandoned one, I hope.— shoot the seal and secure their skins. This You may be saved yet. Come, will you I will sign it. was a perilous business, as the sea would sign the pledge now?" I mill. Sir."— sometimes make a clean breach over the "Will you sign it now?" whole rocky islet. In this way Oliver He did sign it, and having obtained the neDowning, a most kind hearted fellow, and cessary testimonials went to the Snug Harone who would not swear for all the seal bor. For the first two months he was in skins in Patagonia, lost his life. One day great mental distress. The instructions of the subject of this narrative, with four oth- his pious mother came fresh to his mind. ers were on the little island of Rose. He His neglected Bible condemned' him.— had shot a seal and was buisy in stripping God's providential care, his great good•ft' its coat, when a mighty wave carried ness, his multiplied mercies came in reboth up, up the rock to the brink of a view, and in painful contrast with a whole precipice some forty feet deep, tossed the life of ingratitude and lubelliou. Like the dead seal over, and left the half drowned poor dove on the billowy deluge, he found no rest for the sole of bis foot. His mind sailor balancing on the top! Once he came near perishing en Turk's had well nigh settled down in the stern and sorrowful conviction that God could not Island. In 1840, he sailed fr*m Charlesnee, Oseola," with have mercy on such a sinner as him. laden ton iv the ship " In this state of mind he walked on* eveand bound for London. January 19th she sprang a leak in a gale, and after thirty- ning alone in the orchard'with feeling* the two hours severe labor at the pumps, she reverse of those of the Missionary Martyn was abandoned and went to the bottom mid in Persia when he said, I sat in the orchocean. On the 9th of the following April ard, and thought with sweet comfort and he waa at sea, second mate, oat board the peace of my God; in solitude, my compa•hip " Ambassador." He was on the yard ny, my friend, and comforter. O! when He shall time give peace to eternity!" bending the topsail. The lift parted. Very different were the peer stricken fell some forty feet upon the deck, broke his thigh, and was made a cripple for sailor's feelings from those of the tame life. In various hospitals, as «n Savannah, .Missionary on another occasion. It was Charleston, and in New York, he has after a day's journey, during which he was " " " " " " " " " — nearly delirious with a high fever, and after a night's rest, he said, " Last night I felt remarkably well, calm, and composed, and sat reflecting on my heavenly rest with more sweetness of soul, abstraction from the world and solemn views of God, than I have had for a long time. O! far such sacred hours! This short and painful life would scarcely be felt, could I but live thus ut Heaven's gate." But though he went out sorrowful, he returned rejoicing. Under an apple tree he fell upon his knees, confessed his sins, and begged for pardon. And He who is rich in mercy uuto all that call upon him had mercy on the poor sailor. His darkness was so turned into day, that the stars which were shining brightly that evening, appeared dim compared with the brightness of his soul. Old things passed away and all things became new. The bible was to him a new book. Christian character and converse new. His hopes, his joys, his prospects, his God, his heaven new, and he a new creature in Christ Jesus. On the first Sabbath in June following, he confessed Christ before men by a public profession of religion in the Reformed Dutch Church. It was to him a precious day. After thirty-seven years wandering on the ocean, and about a half a century's I felt," said he, wandering from God. "it was good to come to an anchor in the house of God. Good holding ground there. No fear of going on rocks or sand so long as I follow the directions of the Great Pilot." No wonder his good old mother so joyfully welcomed home the prodigal restored, and renewed from the image of the earthly to the image of the heavenly. . . " Sailor's Magazine, 1844. A Sister.—He who never knew a sister's kind ministration, nor felt his heart warming beneath her endearing smile and love beaming eye, ha* been unfortunate indeed. It is not to be wondered at if the fountains of pure feeling cow in his bosom but sluggishly, orif the gentle emotions ofbis nature be lost in the sterner attributes of mankind. That man has grown up among, kind, affectionate sisters," I once heard a lady of much observation and experience remark. And why do you think so?" said T. Because of the rich development of all the tender feelings of the heart." A sister's influence is felt, even in manhood's riper years, and the heart of him who has grown cold in its- chilly contact with the world, will warm and thrill with bure enjoyment, and some incident awakens within him the soft tones, the glad melodies of a sister's voice, and he will turn from purposes which a warped and false philosophy had reasoned into eqpetnciity, and even weepfbr the gentle influences winch moved " " " I him in his earlier years. �84 THE YUIEXD. THE FRIEND. POETRY. (June, Whale ships at Lahaina, Spring 1845. The spring season for whale ships at Lahaina has closed, and we have been furnished with a full list ofarrivals and departures, by the politeness of Messrs. Peck &. Co., at whose expense the list is printed. From it we learn the following items of information:—The first arrival Jon. 11, and last, May 16. Total number between these two periods, of about four months, 182, of all THE HAWAIIAN TESTAMENT. Honolulu, Jcne 2, 1845. In May, 18SB, the late Rev. Wm. Spauldinc, areturned Missionary from the Sandwich Islands, at the WINE DRINKING USAGES. i lose of an eloquent address, held up to the audience How ridiculous and absurd that a genin one hand a broken idol and in the other a Hawaiian Testament, neatly bound, at the same time arking this tleman or lady should be urged to drink simple but touchingquestion—"Will you take it back?" wine against their inclination." A remark of this nature we recently Will ye take the treasure back, Replace the idol stone, heard drop from the lips of an intelligent And leave the Islander to group English gentleman. We think the wine His hopeless wayalone' drinking usages of society must have ap- nations. By far the largest proportion Will ye rend the bond in twain. peared to his mind in something of the were American, as will be seen from the Which God hath sealed in heaven? And tear away with guilty hands, light that they did to Dr Franklin, if we following: The stall that ye have given? From New Bedford, 70 ships. " may judge from the spirit of the following anecdote: Franklin says he dined, on one oc" Dr with casion some friends, and that they locked the door, and made him drink to excess. In about a month after, the Doc- Will yo veil those minds once more, • In darkness and despair, And bid them shut their eyes to light, And hold their lips from prayer? Will ye tell them idols now Are gods of earth and Heaven? Ah? dart ye tell those Christian men, Their sins are unforgiven? " " " " " " tor invited the same party with whom he then dined, to dine at his own house, and, Hold back those lisping babes, And keep their souls in night— So every blessing ye have loved, The curse of God shall blight. Disperse the worshippers of GodBurst in the sacred door, And where their humble feet have trod, The idol's offering pour— And where were heard the words of prayer, Let savage yells resound: And voices that have joined in praise, Shall swell the fiendish sound- — Then seal the Book of Life, And cast it in the fire Or give its pages to the sea And bid its truth expire. after they had satisfied themselves, he ordered in legs of beef and mutton, when they had been in expectation of the wine. They were surprised. They looked at him, and he looked at them. After locking the door on them, he said—" Don't be suprised, gentlemen: when I dined with you, you made me drink whether I would or not; now I shall make you eat, whether you will or not." We love and venerate customs and usages which exert a good influence, and especially if they came down from bygone ages; but if their tendency is hurtful and injurious to society, then let them be abandoned. If a fashion is pernicious to individuals and society, then get a new one.— That the wine drinking usages of society have and do exert a most unhappy and baleful influence there can be no doubt when it is considered how many are now confirmed in their habits of intemperance, who commenced their downward career as fashionable wine drinkers. Sag Harbor, New London, 22 21 Stonington, 10 Nantucket, 8 Warren, 7 17smaller Ports, 36 " " " " " " 'otal no. American, 174 ships. French, 3 " "«» English, " 2 " " 2 " " Bremen, " 1 "of " Prussian, " Out the total number, 173 have sailed to cruise on the North West, 8 on Japan, and 1 on the off shore ground. Oregon.—By the arrival of the Chenamus, we have received letters up to the 24th of March. It is with much pleasure that we learn that the discordant and heterogenius elements of society in Oregon are assuming a favorable aspect, and that ere The flittering worlds of lightlong thriving settlements will be planted Legions of angels brave, When thou hadst veiled in such a night throughout that country. From all we are Those Islands of the wave, able to gather, there are many other places Their forces all would join in the world far less desirable than the In terrible array, banks of the Columbia, and although ocTo make the punishment of him Who tksu holds back the day. casionally one is found who brings an evil report, the most intelligent bear counter Ye cannot take it back— Ye may not rend from him A correspondent writes as foltestimony. The glorious treasure ye have given— England's Word.—In a speech made at lows, under date March 24:—" The numHis soul is no more dim. a dinner given to Sir Henry Pottinger, in ber of emigrants last fall was something Deep in his simple heart, we notice the following admira- over 600, I believe; it is said fourteen died Liverpool, The word of Jesoslies; Ye cannot bid its light depart— ble sentiment:—" The word of England, on the way over the mountains, and about It shines there while he dies. given by her authorized Ambassadors, must the same number were born on the route; Ye cannot if ye would— be the bond of England, whether we nego- they suffered much from abundant rains. The Islands of the sea," ciate a treaty with the simple Islanders of We have had almost unceasing rains during Are our"Redeemer's heritage. And He lettl make them •r /r«." Pacific, the austere and dexterous court the past winter; but spring has come, and the Neat's Saturday Gazette. of Russia—with our republican brethren smiles in a thousand green and growing of the western hemisphere, or with the in- herbs, and laughs in unnumbered opening Tranquility of mind.-A pervading tranquiliteresting but mysterious millions of the flowers." ty is generally the characteristic of the first order of as restlessness Chinese Empire." minds, is of thesecond. Dare ye thus take it back? The sand upon the shore— The stones ana beams from out the walls, The ocean in its roar— — , , ,, , �*845.) 85 THE TB.II.KU. bark. Tenedos, New London, Am Comstock, 9mos, A Scottish Drunkard Reformed.—An| 100 wh. such Amehip WashingtM, once drank to New ft 1-2 Bedford, WbeMon, Aberdeenshire Esquire, mos, 80 sp. an excess that he fell into a stupor in which 10, Am ship Coriolanus, Appelman, Mystic, vesselsvisiting this port are May he continued for many hours without any [Masters and officers of 1-2 moa. publication in the Friend such 6 Am bark Fortune, Bailey, New Bedford, 5 1-2mos. forward for to requested be visible signs of life, and was thought to May 13, Am ship Gideon Howland, Mayhew, New as may be of interest to dead. lie was stretched out accordingly; items of Marine intelligence Bedford, 5 mos, lOOsp. the commercial and sea-faring community] a carpenter being summoned to measure We have closed our list of whale ships at Maui for the body for a coffin, aad the funeral cakes Port of Honolulu. the spring season, and we f el ourselves under great {called burying bread,) ordered. An old •obligation to the United States Consul, Jsfr Calkin, woman who watched by the corpse had ARRIVED. has se ngularly and punctually forwarded reports fallen asleep, but was awakened by a noise! May 25, Am brig Chenamus, Sylvester, from Colum- whs of American shipping. resembling sneezing. She jumped up. and bia River, cargo Hour, lumber, &c. perceived the kurd stirring one of his hands. SAILED. Hilo, Hawaii.—During the last spring Her fright and astonishment may be imagMay 21, Bremea brig Express, for Axazatlan, taking ined; and, sallying forth, she alarmed the overland season, IS whalers heve visited that port. mail whole family. The doctor, who had been All Americans, with a single exception. A .-•■nt for, was still in the house, and found V6BSEI.B IN PORT. large number are expected in the fall. English and ketch Basilisk. ship dead come life. Restoratives Tolbot, H.B.Af. the man to Sarah Ann. Am brig Chenamus. French bark were administered, and he was put into a brig Jiedicis. warm bed, where he .slept oft* the fumes of PASSENGERS. of his debauch, without any knowledge Isle of Faith.—A new Island has been on board Chenamus, Mr AbRiver, From Columbia what had occurred. He was so horrified, irnathy, Mr Pettigreve, Mr Cushing, Mr Wilson,and between Valparaiso and Tahiti, discovered however, upon being told how nearly he Mr Efiringberg. South d. 10m., West long. 138d. 54m. 21 lat. that he had escaped being buried alive, For the Friend. by Capt. B. F. Simmons, of the brigantine made a resolution to drink no more for the Pert of Lahaina. rest of his life. His health was perfectly Faith. He went completely round it, and restored. Seven years after he met thebaARRIVED. found it about six miles in circumference. ker of the county town who had sent the April 25, Asa ship Salem, Hand, Sag Harbor,6 mos, A gp. 80 large lagoon was in the middle of the and funeral cakes. This fellow was a wag, Am bark Elizabeth, Gilford, Freetown, 9 mos, 120 Island. He named it Isle of Faith." a sort of licensed character. Addressing whale. " April 28, Am ship Sally Ann, Clark, New Bedford, the squire, who had been formerly at the mos, 35 9 sp, 800 wh. head of the corporation, by his old title, he Am ship William Lee, Whimpeny, Newport, 9 mos, said, Provost, you have, I dare say, seen 400 sp. leTaswrvhgpeearrttml aken. shin Citizen, Bailey, Nantucket, 8 mos, 90 sp, in your time many an unco' thing; but saw 60Am wh. from a late We learn American paper that you ever afore an account of your burying April 29, Am ship Dartmouth, Upham, New Bed- the ship of New Bedford, on her Hope 8 ford, mos, 270 sp. 1-2 and no for years, paid yet? due seven bread Am ship Canton, Dyke, New Bedford,29mos 800sp, homeward passage from the pacific, took, and at the same time he thrust the bill into 1500 wh oil. April 80, Am ship Francis, New Bedford, 18 mos. north of the Falkland Islands, a sperm his hand! 800 sp. May 1, Am bark Dryad, BoUes, New Bedford, 7 ms, whale which yielded 145 barrels of oil.— 140 sp, 100 wh. Am bark Eugene, Pendleton, Stonington, 8 1-2 mos, This is said to be the largest ever taken. The Hope arrived in New Bedford FebHe who can take advice is sometimes su- 50sp,600wh. May 8, Am ship L.C. Richmond, Wood, New Bodcan it.— Knebel. 22d. ruary to who 5 mos. give ford, perior him MARINE INTELLIGENCE. , " FROEGISMTLA1844. By Rev. W. P. ALEXANDER, STATION MISSION SEMINARY, I.AHAINALVNA, MAUI, S. 1., t0t.2052JV. Long. 15640W. ALTITUDE ABOVE THE SE.\,BSZFEET. Barometer. 1844 atttached. 3 9 1s. 9 8 I 9 Rise A.M. P. M. P. M. Max. Min. rs AM PM PM 76 78 77 H9 29.559 29.628 29.546 29.607 29.68429.476 May 77 81 178 84 Jane 29.537 29.4881129.624 29.641 26.616 29 489 29.337 77 81 79 84 29.520 29 537;29.615 29.536 29.599 29.455 29.620 July 29.476 29.586 29.610 29.419 79 83 80 84 29.519 29.51929.537 August 78 82 80 85 September 29.518 39 6351129488 29 649 29.668 29.427 29.662 78 81 7» 84 39.416 October 29.586 29.547 29 4*7 39.689 76 80 77 88 November 29.54029 542 3».47S 29.574 29.716 29.216 December 29.57829.578 29.501 29.647 39.741 29.400 72i 72 77 73 «2 29 39.791 29.481 72 73 78 74 80 January -1845 29.604 29 638 29.554 631 78 76 74 79 29.554 29.616 29.618 39.647 39.74629.472 February 29.516(29.541 29.477 29.668 29.692 39.204 72 78 76 74 79 March 39.605 39.704 29.451 74 75 78 76 SO 33.683 April 22.904 75 79 77 '"86 Mean for the year Month. rinii fisal»:517i2T678l3».746 Wind 'IIhermi iter attar,:liei I air in Itheo Theirmomcti S. 0 8 75 77 77 79 78 75 77 73 80 82 84 84 84 83 82 79 re AM PM 71 73 74 75 74 74 72 69 69 73 *) 69 72 78 68 78 77 70 76 71 75 81 » C'lrnuee express-! od by t« irefeJ Remarks. 10=ent 0=cntire cldy.l 9 9 3 9 I iS. t I >*> ,no nc PM Mx Mn rs I'M Mx Yin dys.l il-' (Is rs AM PMPM 75 84 66 66 68 72 61 SI o "6 61 7 7 7 76 87 71 167 70 73 64 aj 21 0 7 6 7 77 86 70 W 71 74 62 25 7 6 8 78 90 73,68 t* 76 63 25 11) I) h 7 8 77 87 71 68 73 77 65 27 3 I) 7 6 8 (AJteneon 6 5 7 {the 31st 77 89 73 16* 72 75 65 22 4 9 75 86 ! 66 67 71 || 73 23 7 7 7 Do. 31-24 70 87 62 !63i 67 ;72 ■)■» 19 7 7 < A comet in 0 72 I 84 '66 163 HS 69 62 19 5 raneonSlst 68 164 e7 68 63 20 71 81 7 6 8 72 82 64 64 H8 72 6 2D 5| 8£ 66 61 88_ 70_ Li.!_ 22 6 2 21 T4 89 62W 70 77 6 8 n asl Mn 73 74 74 76 75 76 71 66 70 72 69 72 66 Mb Wet Bui e "7 ' fi IS 'I '?lI? * �THfc ¥RlfcND. 86 (June, ed, hoping seen to return to these Islands representation being made to the Directors with a strong reinforcement of Missionary by Mr Rodgerson, us to the ineligibility of brethren. At what time he again left Eng- the Marquesas as a reridence for his wife PART IX. land, I am not very sure, but he arrived at and family, they authorized him to remove By Rev. R. Thompson, formerly an English Sydney soon after the Missionaries who to another stution. In October 1837, Mr had left Tahiti, which circumstance, and Rodgerson und family sailed for Tahiti, Missionary at Marquesas. the sad disasters of the Tonga Mission from whence they have since proceeded to Continued 71.] [i. from page </ r-rs~ threw such a damp upon Missionary zeal, Uorabora, where he is now laboring.— Missionary Efforts.—London Mission- that Mr Crook decided to remain in the From the departure Mr R., Mr Stallworth ary Society.—Although this group is still colony, where he wns usefully employed, remained alone, till 1 joined him in August suuk in heathen darkness and savage cru- till the great change took place upon Ta- 1839, when we resided together for about elty, yet attempts were made here to intro- hiti, when he joined the brethren in that two months. An opportunity then offering duce the mild religion of Jesus, at an early Mission. Although a door of greuter use- it was thought advisable to commence a period. When the Mission to the South fulness was opened at Tahiti, he did not Mission upon Nuuhiva. We were aware Seas was projected by the London Mission- forget the Marquesas; he pressed the sub- of the impropriety, and knew how little individuals ary Society, this was one of the three ject before his brethren at Tahiti, who in could be expected from groups selected as a station where to com- 1821, appointed two native teachers; these stationed among such a people; so that it mence their important labors. In pursu- after a short residence returned to the So- was not without much difficulty that we ance of which design, the Duff, after set- ciety Islands. In 1825 the Marquesas were came to the conclusion of separating.— tling Missionaries at Tahiti and Tongata- again visited by Mr Crook, accompanied Moana, principal chief upon Nuuhiva, havbu, proceeded to the Marquesas, where she by two native teachers, whom he left at ing returned from a visit to England, was arrived in 1797, having on board Messrs. Tahuata. The vicious conduct, and un- then residing with us; he came from EngCrook and Harris, Missionaries appointed friendly treatment of the people were such lnnd in a Missionary vessel, and had been to these Islands. Mr Harris, from a feel- that they returned and were succeeded by for several years among Missionaries in He wns anxious to ing commonly attributed to cowardice, others, who soon followed their exaniqle. the other Islands. shrank from the arduous engagement, and Mr. Crook, after laboring successfully for reach his Island, and wished one of us to returned to Tahiti. Mr Crook, although many years upon Tahiti, removed with his accompany him. With the concurrence of there left alone, did not abandon the field family, in 1830, to Sydney, whare with the Mr Stallworth, 1 went down upon the Ist upon winch he had set his heart, but com- warm zeal of his youth, and the experi- of December, having previously written to mending himself to God, and resting upon ence of years, he is still engaged in lead- some Missionaries then in Sydney, prothe cheering promises of his word, he sev- ing sinners to the cross of Christ. A dif- ceeding to the Navigators, urging them to ered the last existing link of christian con- ferent account of Mr Crook's leaving the support us nt the Marquesas. At Nuuhiva, nection, and landed upon their savage Marquesas is given in Farming's voyages; having rctored their chief, who had been shore, under circumstances of trial which the above is from Mr Crook, the Mission- absent übout seven years, I was well refew besides himself have ever known.— ary Report. In 1831 these Islands were ceived by the people, but about ten days However we may admire their exercise of• visited by Mr Darling, from Tahiti, who after our arrival, war broke out, and I bethe holy principle which impelled his soul, left two native teachers at Fatima, und lieve still continues. In February a whale (for no one who knows the man, can everi others at Tahuata; the latter, through the ship arrived which had recently visited Tadoubt his motives) we may yet question the improper conduct of one of their number hiti, and there learned that the Missionapropriety of the measure. What can be returned, but the former remained stead- ries to whom we had written, decline our expected when the means used, are so very fast. The Directors perceiving the inade- request, and had proceeded to their destiinadequate to the end proposed? Indeed quacy of the means hitherto resorted to nation; having now no hope of aid, and the result proved its insufficiency. Mr for communicating religious and moral in- being very uncomfortable alone, and in Crook, after a few months residence at struction to the barburous inhabitants of some degree of danger from the war, I acTahuata, one day seeing a ship off the har- these Islands, determined at length to send cepted the offer of a passage, and returned bor, went off to take some letters, and to out two European Missionaries to take up to Tahuata, where, associated withe Mr enquire after intelligence from England; their permanent residence amongst them. Stallworth, we have since been residing. Besides regulur services at the principal soon after reaching the ship, the wind be- Messrs Stallworth and Rodgerson having gun to blow so strong, that the ship drifted been appointed, left England, (accompa- station at Naitahu, Mr Stallworth and uusiderably to leeward, and wiw unable nied by Mrs Rodgerson) in October 1833, Rodgerson frequently visited the different again to reach the harbor. Mr Crook hav- and arrived at their final destination (whith- vallies upon this and the neighboring ing nothing particular to attach him to Ta- er they were accompanied by Mr Darling Islands, preaching to the people when ophuata, requested the Captain to land him from Tahiti) about twelve mouths after- portunity offered, and conversing with them upon Nuuhiva, where he resided for about wards. The Island selected for their resi- upon religious subjects. In these visits indiffersix months. Despairing of ever seeing the dence, was Tahuata, the centre Island of they were well received, but great the peoHuff there when she might return to vit.it the windward groud, where they received ence has always prevailed among the Islands, and feeling the ineffiency of' the protection of Totete, the principal ple upon those subjects, which are to them greatest interest. All that has been such very limited means, he thought it chief. About twelve months afterwards Mr of done, seems to be as water spilt upon the Tahiti, to and Messrs Darling returned be more to return to Engwould advisable discouraging indeed that little land by a whale ship then in port, than re- •Hnllvvnrtli and X oil person continued their ground; so been attempted at any of the main any longer alone; his design in re- arduous und self-denying labours, amid in- lately has outstutions. Our whole attention is now discouragements. difficulties arid to the Misn umerable Marqtiesan turning was bring of this group have been turned to Yaitahu. From twenty to thirty sion more prominently before the Direc- The other Islands Stallworth. No success has young people live upon our premises, and tor*, inform them of the circumstances un- visited uy Mr ore daily instructed in reading, writing,and der which he had resided twelve months yet crowned their labors; so deep indeed is an acquaiiitande with the leading doctrine* and vile propenaidegradation he had moral Islands; formed, the the views upon .l tics of these Islanders, that upon a strong of Christianity; most of them have been COMMIT NICATBD. MARQUESAN ISLANDS. --j , .. • ' , ' .. ' , I ,|the �THE 1845.) 87 j?aiENB Tub Rock of Gibraltbr.—Gibralter is us for upwards of twelve raontlis, but than remain where they had no reasonuble a fortified rock, at the foot of cehsbruted of usefulness. In prospect progress. ] are not making very great of sixteen thousand inhabis a town which be atsome instances, if not nil, they may —The Roman Cath- itants. The space occupied by the rock Catholic Mission. tracted to reside with us from unworthy olics in their ilewre to extend the dominion and town, is about seven miles in circuit. motives; probably a system of rewards |of the church of Rome, have sent MissionIt is almost entirely surrounded by the which we have been compelled to adopt, aries to those Islands which were formerly Mediterranean sea, but it is connected with of indesire any influence us bus as much Protestants.. They commenc- the continent by a low, sandy isthmus. by occupied Rome introTahuata, in 1838. The struction. The emissaries of As seen from the ship, nothing can be by ed a Mission at duced a system of purchasing convertswho first Missionaries were two French priests, more desolute than the appearance of (Jiclothes, occ. to those giving beads, and a layman, brought here by the French bralter, hut when you get upon it, yoa will would repeat the prayers which the taught frigate Venus, in the month of August.— find fig trees, orange trees, acacias, and a them, attend their services, or allow them These in February 1839, were followed by profusion of oderiferous plants. You will afterto baptise their dying friends, and most of also find woodcocks, patridges, teal, and luyman, six and another priests, wards erect a cross over their grnves.— whom remained here; the rest went to Nuu- rabbits in abundance. If you wander up These they would have palmed upon the hiva. During the war upon that Island, the rocks, you will also find apes of conworld as converts to the only true faith, two of them went across and commenced siderable size frisking about, and seeming and these would soon have bceu numerous a Mission upon Upou. Most of those are quite at home. This is the only spot in which weloome is enough, for any thing still here; some have gone to the Sandwich Europe where any animal of the monkey brings gain to a Marqucsun. From the and others hove come here in their kind is found to be a native. It is thought quite Islands, fluence of this system our school wasbut place. that these creatures pass through caverns to deserted, and wo had no alternative After a few months of unsuccessful la- under the sea to Africa, which is some counteract might which some plan adopt the priest seem to have lost that pa- twenty or thirty miles across at the narthut of Rome; the ticket system of Lng- bor, tience which they exhibited at first, and in- rowest part. It is unnecessary to say that sugwhich lish Sunday schools wus that stead now of preaching the mercy of God to this is improbable. in it is likely, most itself, as gested sinners, only talk of the venThe rock of Gibralter is perforated by a repenting completewell, and has •iperation, working the obstinate number of natural caverns. St. Migreat of against geance o» France ly crushed, for the time, the attempthere heathen. Threats have often been made chael's, on the southwest side, is the most seven of instead Rome in this valley; both chiefs and people, that if they will famous. You enter this about one thousand as formerly, there is* now only one priest, to their instructions, a French feet above the level of the sea. At a little and he does not speak the language; a ser- not listen to of war shall be sent to compell them; distance you come to a spacious hall, supneither do ship him, but with vant is residing nor been used towards ported by stalactite pillars. Beneath this Ims such language for any thing. We give tickets as rewards the nutives alone; similar threats have been is a series of beautiful grottoes, though difto perencouragements behuvior, and good used by the superior of their Mission to- ficult of access. It is said, that in some of severe in learning, scrupulously avoiding wards ourselves in our own dwelling, for these grottoes you can hear the sea roaring any reward for attending upon religious inwhich we have offered to beneath, through the crevices in the rock! opposition it our the upon we adopted struction; have moral inflnence alone labors, their The rock and town of Gibralter belong not reby as have yet own responsibility, and The priests state that an edict has been to the English. The former is strongly Evof our Directors. approval ceived the ot passed by the French Government, by fortified, and is considered impregnable.— ery means for the religious instruction which they are not only to be protected as It came into the hands of the English in and our only the people have been tried, French subjects, but supported by ships of 1704, since which they have held it, though residing by with young; rests the hope now war in introducing the Popish religion, and it has often been attacked and besieged.— from many removed with us they are bid to the chiefs and people, who The most memorable siege commenced in be defiance scenes to which they might otherwise be delighted to see them take their 1779, and it did not cease till February, would be very injurimight which exposed, and 1783. The grand attack took place in ous; with us they have to conduct them- departure. September, 1782. Beside stupendous batthey more propriety; a little selves with [The foregoing remarks were written teries, mounting two hundred guns, there may thus imbibe more favorable views oi to those energetic and warlike was an army of forty thousand men, led previous hie, which of Christianity and civilized save movements of the French, which have re- by the celebrated Due dc Crillon, in the grow up, may they as strengthening habits of the loose sulted in giving to that nation almost the presence of two princes of the blood. In them from contracting the entire supremacy over the native tribes the bay, lay the combined fleets of Franre by and it may, them, around those their and Spain. The assault was dreadful.— blessing of God, be the means of throughout the group. At present there Four hundred pieces of artillery, in both eternal salvation. are none but Catholic Missionaries residing sides, were playing at once. The roar was 1833, three in any part of the Islands. The Rev. Mr perpetual, and the rock shook as if by an —In Missions. Am. B. C. F. Missionaries, Messrs Alexander, Armstrong Thompson, author of the successive arti- earthquake. Yet, the brave garrison held and Parker, accompanied by their wives, cles upon the Marquesan Islands, which out, and the attack was unavailing. The east and north sides of the Rock of have appeared in our columns since the arrived at Nuuhiva, from the Sandwich Islands, having been appointed to the Mar- Ist of January, is now residing at the So- Gibralter, are by their nature inaccessible. Toward the south, also, it is very rocky and quesas by the American Boerd of Com- ciety Islands.—Ed. of Friend.] After a Missions. precipitous. To the west, it slopes to the missioners for Foreign town, and here the artificial batteries are residence of a few months, finding that erected. These are most formidable.- To they were likely to make but little impresaccomplish the operations of the garrison sion upon the fierce and licentious MarqueWoman.—There's a purple half to the the leading from one point ,an, and that at the Sandwich Islandsfew, grape, a mellow half to the peach, a sunny there are galleries, laborers to another, of sufficient width for cannon and the plentious harvest waa determined to return thither, rather half to the globe, and a better half to man. carriages, cut three miles through the ro«k. u ith 11 ' in-1 — they ' �88 n'ISEMENTS. I SALE, (June, THE ¥ftIEXD. ALBERT E. WILSON, NOTICE. A U. S. Commercial Agency, I Sand. Islands, Ma/ 2rj, 1846. I COMMISSION MERCHANT, ASTORIA, GENERAL final distribution of the funds in my hands, be~ MOUTH OF COLUMBIA RIVER, k neat wooden House, with a cellar, longing to the estate of Henry Thompson, deOREGON. -fc -i*.situated in Nuunnn Valley, two mile ceased, will be made on the Ist of July next, to those B| from Honolulu; will be so sold low. For presenting approvedaccounts on or before that date. Offers hh services for the sale of Merchandize, and purWM. HOOPER. I termsapply to chase of the Produce of the country. BREWER k CO. Acting Y. S. Com. Agent. Honolulu, June It Refer to Messrs. C. BREWER k CO. 2,1846. May 16,1846. 4t c. Cloths. Long: Pieces superior English Long Coths for sale. C BREWER It CO. May 16, 184*. ffrrUi to OUUApply Hides and Wont Skins. QKfifi &o\nJ California Hides, salted. Skins. For sale by 10,000 8. I. Goat C. BREWER May 9,1845. k Fob 28, 1846. FOR SALE MANSION HOUSE, Astral Lamp, with cut gloss shade. AN Jun« JOHN LADD. *• FOR SALE 11 HONOLULU. ~ r , F.w TH January, 15,1845. elegant figured Table Spread. ANJune 2. JOHN LADD. o"r;o»J Pr»P™'»* ~3C7h. BOARDI&tUT, CO. WATCH AND CHRONOMETER MAKER, NOTICE. Teas. forsale an assortment of Jewelry, Watches certain rents and properties belonging Clocks, kc. fffa Chests Fresh Black Teas. For sale by to us, were sold at Public Auction on the bin *->U May IS, IB4S. CO. and an advertiselast, by C. BREWER k and 9th days of December CHRONOMETERS REPAIRED AND ACCURATE newsment in the last number of the Polynesian RATES GIVEN. a further sale is announced to take place at Kopaper, Iron Hoops. loa, on the 28th proximo; and whereas said property Particular attention paid to fine watch QT. Tons assorted Iron Hoops. For 8a teby and interests were sold end conveyed on the 17th of Sextant andQitadrant Glasses silvered andrepairing.— adjusted. OHJ May 16, 1845. C. BREWER k CO. May, 1843,t0 the Belgian ColonisationCompany, with Honolulu,Oahu, Jan. 18,1846. the sanction and under the guarantee of the Hawaiian Government; we therefore nave protestsd against such Iron. Saddles. intended sale, and hold the Hawaiian Government, M. C and of assorted Iron, Square Flat, Round, Tons Q Montreal, an invoice of superfine English SadKekuanaoa, Governor of Oahu. and the Sherifl of Oa2*J Sins. For sale by C. BREWER k CO. dles,Sidosaddles with bndles.cloihs.fcc. complete hu, and all oilier persons concerned, responsible for any and all losses and damages arising from said pro- For sale by C. BREWER k CO. May 18, 1846. Honolulu, May 1,1845. ceedings. CO. LADD k HAS WHEREAS " J ..__ Navy Bread. kaaa Pounds fresh OUW May 18,1848. Navy Bread. For salo by C. BREWER k CO. PER __ STORAGE, Honolulu, April 24,1846-. board the Hulk Wellington. Apply C. ~T~ FORFrench's SALE, ONBREWER CO. tf feb 28 premises, the following the store Mr AT goods per Hannah, from China:— BIBLES. Old Manila collee; Pepper: Manila cordage; Manila Hawaiian Bible Society has received, per Inez, hats; White and painted feather fans; Blue lights and other fireworks; Cold sarsnetts snd senshaws; Cold THE assortment of Bibles and Testaments, for sale by the Seamen's Cold sarsnett hdkfs; Black silk hdkfs ly bound, which lo k on Soap. . takes California Soap. For sale by an neat C. BREWER k CO. are levanlines; Chaplain, Manila who is Chairman the Matting; China of Executive 15,1848. May Scarfs and bandas (.sashes); April 16. Committee of the Hawaiian Bible Society. Quarto cheroots. Bibles 85,00; Octavo do, 88,00; do, (small edition) For Salt". ,75; Minion, do, SI.00; Pocket do, 76 cents; Now Wooden Tanks, of about 1200to 1000 gallons GOODS. estament and Psalms,7s cents; Pocket Testament, each. Apply lo CO. C. BREWER k und beautiful assortment of fancy articles 90 cents.The Seamen's Chaplain Msy 15, 1845. baa Bibles in the EngB. for the ladies use, just received per Montreal, and N.French, German, Spanish, Portuguese, and Swenow opening: at such prices aa 1 think cannot fail to suit lish, languages, for sale and gratuitous distribution TIN thorn) «ho wish to purchase. The ladies are invited to dish among seamen. j. j Copartnership of V\ right and Field having been call nnil examine. do—openwork (lo —ALSO— hose—silk emboss d While cotton still on the carry dissolved,the iindersigneil «ill do—assort'd and white-lisle The Book of Common Prayer," business of House, Sun, uud Couch r.uiiling, at Ins —while silk gloves—kid d L C. hdkfs—liom'd stchd do—cravats—assort Published by the New York Bible and Common Prayold stand. fcIUELH. WRRJIiT. thread er Book Society. Feb 1. tf do—chemisotts—cordedrobes—white and brown HolHonolulu, Ma) 16,1845. do— linens—lndia lands white book muslin—SaccanilU .11 on (real dot d Swiss do—hair cov'd do—plaid and strtp'd doPer ¥. E. BINNS, plain an tk'd cambric's—purple and blue lace muslins received an assortment of('rockery and Glass primed taruaii do—gingham do—lace do—bluestrip d C. BREWER k CO. BARBER, HAIR ItKESSF.R tj-C. Ware. For sale by fancy lawns, kc. ko. and Hiioluhi, May 1,1846. HUT DOOR TO Mil ROARDMAN, WATCHMAKER, lincravats—gloves— and kid and fig'd Grists plain respectfully inform \%/'oiild silk hose—cotton do—fine and coarse linens. "t |bs ciiixuiwofHoiioliilu, en—black a*? Sto. POLYNESI from a khrv whistle to toys Hh th.it he is now ready In do Shu- One case roah'i ark. Established IN4O. vitiig in the neatest manner— good Ranors, So..p, nt, with with a good assortment of calicoes, cottons, pant stuff. BM 1 am . AT HONOLULU, OAHU, every arrangement tor comfort. umbrellas and other articles usually found in « retail PUBLISHED WEEBLT Hair cutting awd brkss or6, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. THE OFFICIAL style* JOHN LADD. TjlS'lLij hm m IMO in the most approvedpreserORGAN OF TUB HAWAIIAN GOVHonolulu, April 15t,1845. VM with due regard to the EDITED BY ERNMENT. the f_y vuiionof tiie hair, and to eus particular request of bis BOOKS. /<OL HYMN JARVES, wK luiners. by the Montreal, New Collection of News, Commerce. Agriculture and the CHAMPOOINti Hymns for Seamen's Chapels in Honolulu, and Devoted to interests of the Hawaiian group general and may be obtained at the etud) of the Sea. Done with skill, after tho manner of tho Cbioese, with Idhninn. P»r nunum, payable in advance; hall men's Chaplain, und at Mr. Boardman's shop, HonoPrick—*6 the nswlyinvente Hair Wash. Rev L. Andrews,Lahaina. year lJ8,SO; single copies, 11!•! cents. To those who have once had this operation perform lulu, or from —Prices.— tlie use A square $2 for first 8 insertions; ed.livssenolMyanythjiut.forofthey well know(cleansAoVEßTtstnn— Large si«>-l copy{1.00 SOcents < lumpooing as well as the pleasing feeling for each continuance; hsll sqiisrettiAO; for #1,50 copiesdo ,1o 2 in*) operation. To those who have not, I invite them *7,U0 each continuance, 30 cents; less amount »1 lor each perdoren— do do the year, mere than half, not continuance,» Small sire—loopy$0i eioee*n*ae<>4umn t §». it T6 do do twrStes— Honolulu, Match 16,1846. I ta do dossil— 4M.00 per do May. 16,1846. I*» AAA ItJjUUU TWO PAIN THE OT ANF.W fl NEW .... " JI'ST fiJWi //Hv - ' ISm&J&ialZ HstShiTu, * NEW RECEIVED . . i ~IHE JAMES JACKSON AN, � 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 (1845) 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 - 1845.06.02 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1845.06.02