https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/825bc9f12e0e2553c37182c8633cbd6d.pdf d5341759fa26be35c9a2f45206f9537e PDF Text Text A SEMI-MONTHLY Vol. JOURNAL. 111. DEVOTED TO TEMPERANCE, HO.\OMILIT, OAHU, THE FRIEND 97 THE FRIEND. SEAMEN, MARINE AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. 9. I. JULY 1. 1843. No. XIII. Where away is that whale, and what do call her?" 70a RECOLLECTIONS OF A WHALER. Sperm whale, sir, three points on the Mr Editor,—lt is with a mind full of weather bow, not over two miles off" exciting recollections, and a heart grateful Get your boats ready; slack down the to God, for the many preservations I have fires, and stand by to lower away." lIIHI. One copy per annum, --...--.. §2,80 experienced, that I have taken down on Now, then, you see excitement; the Two copies, 4,00 paper one of, those exciting' adventures boats' crews •' ~ each stand by their own boat, « Three 500 Five 7■ which to all, except one who has been en- some of the men help put in the tub of •« Tan 10S0 gaged in this dangerous sport, will be line, others lay down the boat tackle falls, " Subscriptions and donations for the Friend received thought to be full of danger and not to be in such a way that they will run clear.— at the study of the Seauien's Chaplain, or by the follaughed at. The boat steerer bends on his harpoons, lowing agentsIt was a beautiful day in the month of the gripes are cast clear of the boats, and Mr.E. H. Boardman, Honolulu; Rev. 1.. Andrews, Seamen's Chaplain, Lahaina; Mr. Buraham, Koloa, now 6oines the word, hoist and swingT" -, Capt.H Kauai; and the American Missionaries, throughout the April, that the old ship I was cruising in the variable winds which In a moment the boats are hanging by their Islands. blow between the Cape of Good Hope and tackles, and clear of the cranes, ready for ADVERTISEMENTS. Tumi.-One square, t insertions, #2,25, and 50 the South East Trades, working slowly the word lower away!" The mates, in cents for every additional insertion. One .half square wind, time, the mean are aloft, watching the Helena, on a bound lor St. or along or less, 2 insertions, 81,75, and 17 1-2 cents for every additional.insertion. For yearly advertising, not ex- after a sperm whale, if one hove in sight, movements pf the whale, in order to judge ceeding one column, $60. just as it might happen. I say it was here,' how to pull for her. Volume II of the Friend, for sale at the Chaplain's comes the word, "lower away!"— Study. Price $». Also Mr. Wyllie'a* Notes on the in no particular latitude or longitude that I " 91, two cop recollect of at this time, that the old ship In Now Sandwich Islands." Price, single copy, a moment all the boats are off, and in es, fI,SO; 87 per dozen. might be seen by any one that happened to chase at a good speed, in brder to see who pass by; her tryworks sending up a smoke will be up whli the whale first. However, black as night, in huge volumes to the sky. at this time, it did not make so much difPOETRY. It was good cruising ground, and she was ference which boat pulled the best, as the For theFriend. trying out an eighty barreler, which she whale peaked her flukes and went down TO THE STORM BIRD. had takeh a day or two previous. The ship before any boat 'came up with her. Now presented an appearance which no doubt to each boat header uses his own judgment as No pleasing visions wake to life, the eye of some of our merchantmen would to where the whale will come up next; for Nor dreams of bright spring flowers like all confusion and disorder. The a sperm whale is almost always going some look Are born of thee, thou sign of strife! deck lined with casks, the main hatches when she is down or under water. The Nor thoughts of fresh green bowers; off, men engaged in the blubber room cut- whale was gone an hour, when we caught But with thy presence, ye prepare ting up the blanket pieces into horse pieces, sight of the signal at the main, which said To furl the sail—the storm to dare. ready lor mincing; others piking the pieces plainly that the whale was up. AH eyes The featheryrace upon .the land, from ene tub to another, ready for the gaze eagerly around in- all directions for *. Come with the gpnial spring; From the Sheet Anchor. " OF TEMPERANCE AND SEA MEIT, Published and edited by Samuel C. Damon, Seamen's Chaplain, will be issued (usually ) on the Ist and 15th of every mouth, each number containing 8 pages. •" " " -- .......... , " " ■_ With blooming flowers, with breetes bland, Their soft Sweet notes they sing; But thou! oh bird of evil sight, Live oniy in the tempests might. Thy home is on the mountain wave. Where winds are high and shrill, • Their loftiest summit thou dost brave With strong and mighty will; And as on fearless wing ye sail, The lightnings play—the tempests wail. While far above the stormy strife, We bear thy lone aad cry, Like the piercing shrieks of the wedded wife. When he she loved must die; But yet thou art a graceful thing, Thou bird oi the pun and spotless wing' , T 1. Envy .—It is easier to pardon the faults than the virass of oar friends; because the feat excites in us self- complacency always agreeable, and the second asanas of hasainatisa which makes ut dislike the inflictor. mincers, some tending the fires and some filling up casks with hot oil from the- cooler; all engaged, and each one at his proper place. This to the eye of one who is ignorant of the regulations of a whale ship, presents a scene of confusion which they cannot unravel. But it is time I put on the stopper, for I find that I am veering out too much line. So here goes for the yarn. Every thing was going on in the manner I hare stated, when all at oncea voice clear as the lark, and to the cor of the whaleman far sweeter, rung through the ship, There " in she blows!" Oh, what is not contained those three words! home, wives, sweethearts, love honor, hope, every thing in fact that is dear to the heart of a person who has been gone from home so loaf a time as we had. Oh, it thrills through the veins like a voice from heaven, and to a whaleman it descends on angel's wings. Again and again, it is repeated, at regular intervals. Now the captain hails the mast-bead: (lie whale. ." There she is," cries one of the men, not twenty rods frem the chief mate's " boat; there, he sees her."' to your oars, lads," said the " D&wnin whose captain, boat I was. " Give way hard." Now, then, the little boat jumps again, sending the spray in rainbows from the bow. Do spring hard, my dear fel lows, if she" blows a dozen times more the mate will fasten. There she blows. Ob she's a beauty, a regular old sog, a hundre< barreler. There she lays like a log. Oh w hat a hump. There she blows, and stunt up Darid, (the name of the mate's boa steerer,) there goes one iron into her, and there he gives her the second one. Now then, my boys, let us be up among the suds. up,' shouted the captain to ' Stand me as be laid, his boat square en to her. la goes two more harpoons and our boat is fast." I thought I had seen large sperm whales, �TttE VRIEND. 98 (July, ns. We had nothing to do but to pall up TEMPERANCE. and in lance, the whale laying perfectly FtIMH lh4 TfaawWwVWflwsM ssP#flttfoo** still all the time. In twenty mtimtas she went into her flurry, and soon after lay fin THE CHAMPAIGNE .CLUB. out. We took her alongside the ship, and BY ONE OF ITS MEMBERS. commenced cutting her in; but it took all the next day to get her all in. Hlie uteasSomej years ago, there was frrmad ■ ureß OTeT feVentv-fivc feet in length, unci Chainpuigne Club," in a small village of between fifty and sixty feet round the lar- Georgia, of which .the writer was a memgest part of the body; her jaw was seven- ber. I propose giv ing n history of its fortaea nnd a half feet long, and her flukes mation, with its regulations and soma of seventeen feet broad. She stowed us down the consequences that resulted from it. A one hundred and twenty-five barrels of number of us were young men of good fortune and made considerable pretensions to sperm oil. This, is the sort of game that ii worth fashionable life. Any thing common or killing, and inak.es a man feel proud to look vulgar, was altogether beneath our notice; upon. And in the pursuit of it are engag- a badly dressed youth wus not admitted inlower." ed men who, as a elrtss have, been looked to our society; homely girl received none The whale settled away under the water, npon by some of, our nicely judging people of our attention; n -man who made any after she felt the luuce, and I kept it look- on shore, as hardly worthy me nnibe of pretensions to piety or morality was made out for her, expecting she would break wa- men; men who have more soul in the tip the burden of our jests; in short, 'every the head of the boat. Pretty soon end of their jfi;igers than could be possibly tiling that is yet rejected by such young or whiten under water, and got my obtained in the whole body of many witv gentlemen, was rejected by us. In order that we might create some envy in the bo■inly as soon as she should come on pretend to score them.. 'he next moment I was flying The whaleman's life is a hard one. And soms of our poorer companion*, and show ir, mid a unmet,! after was several were it not for the interest and excitement our utter disregard for money, twelve of fathoms under water. The whale came up which almost all Teel, who engage ia it, ns united ourselves together into 'the Club head foremost, hitting the boat a trenien- would soon be given up. Whaling ought above named. We met once n month, and knoik under my feet, seitdiug me all to be encouraged, and whalemen ought to as there are twelve months in the year, we flying. The captain nt the same time receive more than" they do now lor their so ordered that each one should take his steering oar, and overboard he oil. The noble sperm whale that was made turn in entertaining the others. We were ■bed his Fortuuatelv, I could swim well, on purpose for its oil, should never be sup- to bring twelve bottles'of Chniiipnrgire, came up to blow; hut I had hard- planteH by the long nose grunters, who .are which cost two dollars a "bottle, nnd cigars ie to spout, before I found that I was tryiiig to root themselves into notice, and enough for the company; so that the exvery disagreeable situation; putting whose lard oil is not to be compared with penses were seldom less, than thirty doHnrs Indeed, I remember ■in to swim, I hit the whale on the mire sperm, which never changes, hut ut every meeting. >iitl at the same time saw the boat is the same in heat or cold. well .enough, that one night's spree with D. K. R. four rods from me. I confess I the club cost me over fifty dollars. Each one wns to drink n Ml bottle of Clianiuctly right, but it was no use Iny still and he picked up like a else pay forjt himself, beside pmjjne, Amusing Anecdote.—The Archbishop bearing or pillar shove off with all expenses wheii his tuiui came; who, Dublin tells of horseman Imfing n head, and of each one to smoke half a doitienciguas, Iris way, made a complete circle; when or else was for a dozen more than had been i for the boat, I snw tluit all wus lost pay the first round, was finished, seeing the furnished by 1,1 the boat, and that the men did entertainer. We had a the and never dreamn hoofs, of horse's c at all.. I had on thick marks room for our revels, furnished eomfopable were those of his own heast, dice, draught tables, chairs, cards, id f'hi ml it Finrd swimming. FP- ing that they with rejoiced, and said, this nt leas"t shows hoard, fnro-box, arid every thing usually ually, one of the men saw me, and stopped be am some when the I in the boat, which some of them were steer- me that found in such places. There was not a second circuit wtjs finished, the signs of single member of the Club that was twenty ing awuy from me as fust as they could.— were doobled, and he paid, " Now, travel As I got in at the bow, I saw the captain irurelv nm in a beaten way;" and, with years old, and yet such of us us had paI the village were never reeime over the stern. "Hfilloo." aiiid he, conehlsioii of every round, the marks rents living in •where have you been to?" "After the the nor often admonished. Indeed, iftcrettsed, till he was certain he must be in strained, whale," said 1. "And I htue been after always paid my expense*, he frequented thorough/are, and np- my father little, iid the captain. We had a good some much never once forbade thSy or proaehintr a populous town; but all me my continuance inand He has nig our hair, and started for the dissipation. tail, bis horse's She lay still, with her jnws while be was riding after of his duty, for by made this neglect little by the track of his own error. he and are both open, and head towards the boat; the rest and deceived 1 deprived of the comforts So it may be with great men who pursue of life. under that water, so tiv was she their own tales in dinner circuits, newspaOur money has long since passed We lay still, through the rinnds of the Sheriff into those iiiad< pers and reviews, repeating the same error nnd gambler. It is a ice, she let become so it nusgtiu'.'d by as to of the.ruin-seller until they fact, that out of the twelve memat in the startling of their own deviations bers of three are now livb«»w, and sttiaxhuur a hola'mi'tHiglt her; the take the impression Club, our only they were going right.—Detad a for proof thai two of them confirmed drunkards, and ing, the third, myself, a poor man, though, thank jtscket ready, and mopped the hole up, so UMurt Journal. (iod, a Wnshingtouian. One of those that tilling, and pulled Up to the time* she headed the There is n better way of telling when are gone, was killed in a duel, by a man who her whole broadside towaroV| the sun rises than by consulting an almanac.| had once been his friend. I know little of but this old chap beat them nil; he cut and thrashed with his flukes awhile, but did not take to sounding or running, as some whales do. The mate pulled up to lance linn; but let him \fd on ns he would, the whale would head for his boat, and prevent his getting a chaiice at her with his luuce. ," said the captain .HBaajr, then, Mr t'> me, must that whale." (The you kill ' captain steered me tin* day, as he had done aeveral times before, as we were short of a boat steerer.) We pulled up to her, and I iy lance into ber Lie, as I thought, the whole length) she spouted a little thin blood. " You are not low enough," said the captain, " set' your lance lower dojvn, this f< How is deep, uud you must lance " « ■• > " �99 THE TfclEiXfc. 1845.) she stood before the plunderer of her hus- revelry among the English arnty the night hand's destiay, and exelamed in tones of previous. A aeetion of Fuller's hist* Qire me back uiy hus- headed with these words, "The drunken startling anguish, English conquered bt the Normans." And band!" he goes on to bay, that the Duke of NorThere's your husband,'' said the man, mandy conquered the English with a force as he pointed towards the prostrate wretch. as much below theirs in, uuiitber, aa it was isted two years; when one o{ our members That The latter bad in my husband! What have you done left us, has place was supplied by such a to him? That my husband. What have above in temperance. night in rioting and drunkone as we chose, for many were anxious to ypu done to that noble form, that fact passed the while the Normans had engag< join us—so injurious is the example of the once like a giant .onk, held its protect- enness, vicious. During these <vvo years, there ing shade over the fragile vine that clung appropriate devotion*, and drank no' but pure .Water. The tempenuice am was scarcely a time at' which some of us io it for support and my course triumphed; and their descendants, That were not enemies. One would lose his husband! With what torpedo chill have since money at the gaming table, and accuse the you touched the sinews of that manly arm? constitutioiig the nobility, have ever tiljed lands of the the possessed England, or one would winner of acting dishonestly; That my husband! What hnve you done multitudes in joke another too severely for him to bear; to that noble brow wliich he once wore throne, and kept the drinking or one would imagine himself insulted by high, among Jiis fellows, at if it bore the poverty and degradation. So much for the another, when both were too drunk to know superscriDtipn of'the God-head? That my conseqaences of one-night of inlemptrnhrt' whnt an insult was. Abusive language was husband! What have you done to that Is it not then better to keep softer? especioften nsed at "our meetings; .blows, were eye, with which he was .wont to look erect ally before a battle; or auy great enterWill you send men to Congress, given, and knivos were drawn, and ThaVe on heaven,' and see in his mirror the image prize! low indulgence for a night or an wonder«d thousand times that some of us' of his God? What Egyptian drug have> onwhose hour, may hang the destinies of your Rethat had .not been killed. I remember you poured into hie veins, and turned the Will yoa entrust such men with about the middle of the second year of our ambling fountains of the, heart* into black public? mad course, a quarrel arose between two and burning pitch? Give me back my hus- your navy 1 Think .of the fate of the noble Chesapeake, (iv the last war,) hardily out of the Club, about a game of cards; both band! Undo spells, and give drew their daggers., and in assisting to keep me back the man that stood with me beside of the port of Boston, after a scene of indulgence, of which delicacy and patriotism" them apart I received a stab in the left the altar!" forbid description. shoulder for ray interference, and I tarry But passing by such disgraceful events, the scar to this day. I have, in the history of intemperance, look now freed myself from the fetters of .intoxication, and that is more lhan any other sur- THE PILGRIMS—THE IRISH—THE to Ireland, for ages deluged with whiskey. See five, or perhaps eight millions, viving member of the Club can say. I SANDWICH ISLANDS. steadily and harmlessly moved ( though have been U Wushiiigtonian a little more Extract from the address ofthe Rev. Mr powerfully excited, by the force of one than two 'years, and with the help of God I will continue one for the remainder of Pierpont, at the celebration of Washing- man, like a mighty forest moved by the my life. I would most solemnly warn ev- ton's Birth-day, New York, Feb. 32, 1844. breath of heaven. Not a chicken is killed", not a pig has his toe trod on. It is beery young man to.beware of drunkenness. Mr Pierpont depicted in livjng colors the cause father Fattl.ow went before O strictly temperate and virtuous habits of uell," and sprinkled the nation with the Pilgrims. A few of-them, including water. The Emerald Isle is now an emerBACK MY HUSBAND. ttWen, as well as men, the GIVE historian says, ald indeed, of brightest lustre—of j> BY FLIHU BURRITT. landed first, and after a short excursion, water. Not many years since, a young married] reported that they found among other The orator alluded to the last visit of couple from the far, "fast anchored pleasant objects, "a brook, and springs of Commodore Jones at the Sandwich Is Isle," sought our shores with the most san- pure wo/er." This decided the question of who, finding no spirits there, in asp guine anticipations of prosperity and hap- settlement at Plymouth. This hardy and to the people, nobly commended them a* band, living fo- a time mostly on piness. They had begun to realize more temperate being in this respect, first among the na than they had seen in. the visions of hope', fish, clams* die, reduced in*'their farinace- tions he had visited. Mr P. had a son on ous rations to kernels five apiece, were still board with that commodore, and said pr. w hen, in an evil hour, the husband was tempted "to look upon the wine when it happy, and could devoutly thank God for rents would be relieved from much anxiety was red," and to taste of it " when it gives the übuiulanct of the tea!" The first re- as well as national interests be more se* its color in the cup." The charmer fasten- corded use of spirits among the Pilgrims, cure, when tetotalism should arevai Mr P. has been able to find, was in throughout the army and .navy. He ed around his victim all the serpent-spells which depof its sorcery, and he fell; and at every 1021. At an interview between Gov. Car- recated the inconsistency of those in higl step of hrs rapid degradation from the man ver and Massosort, the Indian king, he ap- life, who, acknowledging the excellen to the brute, and downward, a heart stnug peared timid and fearful; the Governor temperance, still had not the independence gave him "strong water," to raise his spirbroke in the bosom of his companion. to practice accordingly with tbei ns a medicine surely)—which, its—(proper lost of flickspark with the hope Finally, He spoke, however, of many tPkangi ering on the altar of her heart, she thread- says the historian, made him tweef," aud this res pec t, of late, among leadi the race has been in a perspiration ever the country; he had recently m ed her way into one of those shambles where man is made etch a thing as the since. to Maine, where Ex-Gov. Kent, and Mr P. illustrated the value of tempe- Fairfield, with beasts of the field would bellow at. She annul, as pressed her way through the bacchanalian rance from Hume and Thomas Fuller, at a public em crowd who were revelling there, in their who showed that the defeat of king Harold with the exce own ruin. With her bosom full of that at the battle of Hastings, by William the seller. He had also* jut heard tin perilous stuff that preys upon the heart,*'* Norman, was in consequence of a drunken Governor of the Old Dominion " had re- manner in which the others died, ex, who fell with the cept poor Bill II gallant Fanning in the struggle for Texian liberty. He was a noble hearted youth, and an excellent friend, with one fault only—hiß love for the bottle. The Club extl»e " " " # . ' ME ' " , " " " �100 THE ?EUsVD. (Jon, Sentence or Rev. Mr Torrbt.—KnowLout's Day Convention. John Q. Ading that many of the readers of the Friend ams' Address.—By the Allioth, 150 day* in this part of the world, are much inter- from New York, we. have received Ameriested in the progress of the Anti-Slavery can papers for Dec: '44, and January '45. discussion in the United States, we copy Among .other items of intelligence, we nothe result of Mr T's. trial before the City tice accounts of ■ National Sabbath ConCourt of Baltimore. It appears that he vention, held in the city of Baltimore. The was brought before the Court, charged with Hon. John Q. Adams was chosen Presithe crime of abducting slaves from their dent, and Hon. T. Frelinghuysen, one of owners. The trial excited great interest, the Vice Presidents of the Convention.— and an immense crowd assembled to hear We rcgurd if as a most interesting indicathe decision of the Judge, but at the re- tion of the moral and religious sentiment Honolulu, July I, 1846. quest of the prisoner, the sentence was de- of the community, that gentlemen of high with closed doors: livered political standing are willing to take part "PURSER'S SERVANT." Court, held that Mr Torrey had in a convention for the purpose of promotThe " convicted under this law, and oven- a During the visit of the United -States been ing better observance' of the Sabbath.— Frigate "United States," Commodore ruled the motion for a new trial 'and arrest Let the sacredness of'the Sabbath be once Jones, at this port in the month of August, of judgment. The following is the sensurrendered, and those who desecrate its tence:—On the first indictment, confine1843, we well recollect when on board to hours escape unrebukea by the chrisholy ment from penitentiary the December in have had 1 our attention arrested by the re- 28th, 1844, to 2d of April, 1847. On the tian public, and very soon will the blessed marks of an officer respecting the good second indictmertt, until 2d of April, 1849. influence, which attends its observance be and conduct christian character of the On the third indictment, until 3d "of April, lost, while the cause of public morals and Purser's servant. He was somewhat ad- 1851, being six years and three/months in genuine piety must suffer.' There were vanced in years, and showed a remarkably ■all." present at the.convention 685 foreign deleThe is a'section of the following laws of good countenance, indicating a kind and gates, and 1111 from the city of Baltibenevolent disposition. He was much re- Maryland, under which the above sentence more, in all 1796. spected on board, although laboring under was made: "On the chair, the venerable any free person shall entice. Presidenttaking the prejudicial influence of being a man of "-That if a few spirited remarks.— mode persuade or assist any slave or servant, He commenced his address by. saying: color, as well as known to be a slave. Our knowing him or her to be such, to run CiißtsTiAN Brethren:—Called upon, unattention has again been drawn-to him from away* from his or her lawful owner or posthe following slip, which we copy from s* sessor, and such slave or servant shall ac- expectedly, to preside over this large contually run away, such person shall be liable vention, I must beg your indulgence, in aclate American paper: to indictment in the connty court of the cepting the. appointment, as I do not feel Slave Cass.—Lucas, a colored man, county where such Offence has beep com- at liberty to refuse it. I have always felt A " belonging to Mr Fitzgerald, of Virgin- mitted, or in the city of Baltimore, and up- impressed with the importance of the law and ia, Purser of the Frigate United States, on conviction shall undergo a confinement as given on Mount Sinai—" Remember the wae permitted-by his owner to enlist in the in the penitentiary, not exceeding six Sabbath day,.to keep it holy,"—and subsequently revived and reinforced by the •service as a landsman, and did duty on years." board under the direction of the Captain, Saviour of mankind.- There is diversity of Rev. a The Mr Torrey is congregational opinion, I know, in the. application of it, as and performed several voyages. He was brought up by Habeas Corpus before Jus- clergyman, belonging to Massachusetts, there was til the days of the Saviour. tice Shaw, of Massachusetts, The Judge and by marriage is' connected with families Whilst the Saviour of mankind was upon earth, charges were brought against him after hearing counsel, gave a learned opin- of the highest respectability. ' for violating the* Sabbath. He said, in anion on all the points, and stated that a slave had no power to contract for himself, nor From the Boston Courier, of January 2, swer to them, " the Sabbath was made for man, and not man for could the master contract for hie services 1845, we learn that Mr Sabbath." Mr Am. Min- Adams said that there the was foundation for beyond the limits of a slave State, nor was it compet eot for the United States to enlist ister to China, was in New York, Decem- this diversity of opinion, and of the proprislaves, and if a slave in a coasting vessel ber 81, having tailed from Very Cruz on ety ot calling a convention to devise plans fbr the better observance of the Lord's touched at a port in Massachusetts; he was the 12th. free; and on this point it was ruled, that bark Eugenia, Cant. Biscoe, ar- Day; and concluded by remarking that he " The Lucas was sot subject to the control of the rived at New York on Tuesday, from Vera would use all the faculties of his soul to master oft he Frigate, and he was there- Cruz, whence she sailed on the 12th inst. promote the observance of the day." fore discharged. This decision dimii ishes Mr Cushing, late Commissioner to China, the prospect of any fugitive being returned was a passenger. He brought but few to his owner, if found in a free State." newspapers, having had all his papers stolBarque Toulon, for Valparaiso, Callao, en While in Mexico, saving only his official Honolulu and the Oregon, was to have left papers, which he happened to have about New York 15th of January. his person. The Commercial says—' Mr The State of Missouri has loaned a comCushing is looking well, and hat not had We would thankfully acknowledge the of Oregon pany emigrants 2 brass field an hoar's illness since he left this coun- reception of a file of the Australian, by try.' " pieces and other arms. the Falcon. eently presided at a large State Temperance Convention, and nobly advocated total abstinence; and what was better still, that his wife hail had a large party of the <[ilt of Richmond, on tetotaJ principle*. True independence of sentiment and action only will secure to us and the world the entire blessedness promised by the temperance enterprise.—Saiior't Magazine. THE FRIEND. - . . ' �FTHE RIEND 1848.) 101 The French ship Lion, we* shortly to formed, either at the Marquesas or elseleave Tahiti for California, for a load of where. Besides which, no steamer er troops appear to have left France for Pobullocks; may be expected here daily. Things.were quiet at Tahiti, though the lynesia, up to the beginning of Feb., when a change of ministry was expected at Paris. natives were still under arms. The French at Tahiti appear to have taken foil possession of that Inland and Hawaiian Schooner Haalilio.—Visit Eimeo, in reality, though'under the name at Koloa.—ln years past there has been attack lasted about three hours. The pow- of a Protectorate. The native legislature much complaint respecting the uncomforder magazine wai blown up, and numbers had at the beginning of the month cf May, ble accommodations for passengers on were destroyed by the explosion. The determined that all laws passed by the board native schooners, or the Musquito few English troope in the place were com- chiefs, should he submitted to the sanction fleet," to employ a phrase used by our neighbor of the Polynesian, in describing manded by CapU Robertson, of Her B. M. of the Governor, Bruat. in the improvethe the .Bay. time in ship Hazard, lying at The Governor has .declared that crimes said vessels. We rejoice On the explosion of the magazine, it was committed at the Society Islands, either ment to be found on board the Haalilio. deemed expedient to evacuate the town, by French or foreigners, and crimes com- She. is really a nice and snug craft, a good which was.done, when it was token posses- mitted by natives against the safety of the sailer, and is kept neat by her Hawaiian sion of by the savages, who pillaged and colony, or against the persons pr property commander, who deserves great credit for burnt everything, with the exception, of the of French or .foreigners, are to be taken attentive application to duty. Having served on bonrij an American whaler, he hoe churches, houses of the Bishop, and the cognizance of by courts martial. a knowledge of the English lanacquired Rev. Mr Dudley, and a few 'others. The Marc,h, Mr DtAubigny's .decree of which renders him essential service guage, English lost sixteen men killed, among •1844, declaring Papeete in a state of of his duties. Should any in* discharge the whom was Capt. Robertson. The inhabi- siege, had been revoked, and new police of the of Honolulu contempeople good tants and troops were transported to Auck- regulations established. ' % a a land, on board the Hazard, the U. States Tapoa, the Governor of Borabora, at- plate trip to neighboring Islam corvette St. Louis—the commander. Tjf tended by 150 welf armed natives, had ad- them speak for a passage -on board which offered his services for that object, mitted the captain of the steamer Phaeton Haalilio. We left the harbor of Honolu.about 5 o'clock, on the afternoon of and the whole ship Matilda. to on interview, and although the French lu June During most of the night we force, natives a and large The were' officer was treated kindly,.all he could ob- were 16th. becalmed off Barber's Point, but in threatened an attack upon Auckland, and tain, was the reiterated declaration, that the a fresh trade breeze sprung up morning Nicholson. The whole of the-'mole popu- the natives wished to "live in peace, but us safely across the channel, whiclvcarried lation of those places had been armed and would never submit to the French. at 3 P. M. and the Hualilio's anchor dropformed into a militia. 250 regular troops The'petty chief Tarira, residing near roadbted'of in the Koloa. A shortride ped from for defence the Sydney were ordered Point Venus, had declared for the French Koloa, and among over of the green plains excitement prevailed. of the town, Great interests, and asked for protection, which* cnne, drove off the of. the fields sugar* has been of him afforded, the a shape in* Tahiti.—Governor Bruat had declared slight remains of sea-sickness. The conthe ports or the Island of Raiatea, where small fort and a block house, On the ex- trast is molt striking between the arid Queen Pomare at present resides, to be tremity of the-point. The well armed-naplains of Oahu, and the undulating fields under bldckade. But the blockade is not tive* at their .different encampments, hod Koloa, of clad in the rich verdure of pasacknowledged by the English, and proba- already began to make a stir in conse. ture land* and cornfields. Every thing is nation. quence. bly will not be by any other fresh, so' and so animating, the new comer had up G ov.,Bruat States taken and armed the frigate Brandywine The United much Marie," on 30th feels himself younger, and if a lover barque for which sailed the Valparaiso, left Tahiti and brig Perry, " of natural scenery, he finds for a season all on the 16th of April. The editor of the May for the leeward Islands. his heart can wish. Pine apples are found Oceonie Frencaise," of T»hiti, says the established with to How the question the So- in great abundance, and various tropical regard pleasant intercourse which was end, it the French Islands is difficult to say; plants are growing most beautifully. The ciety will between these vessels and all inhabitants, makes us regret their early de- but if we may judge from the discussions garden and plantation of Mr Toby exhibit of the French chambers, as given in Euro- much taste and good management. He parture." • The American brig Ontario, from Val- pean papers up to the beginning of Feb. has succeeded remarkably well in the culparaiso, had touched at Taahae, Marque- last, there is every reason to believe the tivation of the strawberry, as we are able sas, and was going into Tahiti when the French will have the good sense to aban- to testify! The sugar i ment under the care of Mr m, is Falcon left. The French brig Edward don their possessions in the Pacific. now a r manufactering v of Mono, Mole, Mons. Thiers, and the head Maria, and the brig Anonyma, were also ;h)v augar and mollis.from Valparaiso, party in general, condemn in unequivocal pleased with th< expected at Tahiti daily the former having also touched at the Mar- term* the policy of Mons. Guisot, in allow- ry where nnpn ing the establishments ever to have been Koloa, Kan 15. quesas. New Zealand.—By the arrival of the schooner Falcon, from Sydney and.Tahiti, we learn that on the 11th of March, last, the English settlement at the Bay of Islands, New Zealand, was attacked, taken, pillaged and burnt, by an armed body of natives, amounting to about two thousand. Another account says six hundred. The . " . " " ' �102 THR VRHLXD. EDUCATION. For me Friend. One reason Why young people so often think study a hardship and education irksome, arises from the manner in* which their studies are conducted. A certain portion of geography, of history, of languages, and various other subjects is read or committed to memory, without any connexion between them being maintained. With regard to history, for instance, a history of Greece or' of Rome, or of England is pert into the hands ofyoung persons, and when they have gone through its pages, containing, a record of certain events that transpire at certain periods, and of certain characters instrumental in producing those events; and if the pupil can remember in what particular pe- riod any great battle was fought, or'at what time such a king reigned, or such a republic flourished, they ore then considered to be acquainted with histoiy. They know, however, no more of the mora] character? istics of the several -nations which have passed under review, of"their local peculiarities, of their progressive improvements, of the intlueiitial bearing which one counpon another, than they know of irmntion of their own minds, and' think no,more -of the cause, and design of the complicated, yet wise arrangement of the earth's affairs, than they think of the volitions which bring their own muscle* into play, their own limbs into action. But let history be viewed, not as a mere • chronological register .of certain facts and retires, a mere record of battles lost or won, bbt as a science enriched with treasures from almost -every source, as a ecting link between .the various subjects of contemplation which ought to occupy the thoughts of intelligent beings, and it will at once become a most interesting study. The history of every nation comprehends, necessarily, its progress from barm to civilization; its internal changes, causes producing those changes, and irions characters by which they are promoted; the rise and advancement of its language, literature, laws, arts and scienmechanism of its legislative, politond eclesiastical system, together with gnition and tracing out of that illn 2 power whose wisdom guides, and controls all the affairs of the kingdom c world. Hence, if it be true that nainfluenced, in some deat least, by the climate, natural bisto- fthe Beograplr Mid i it of lost but the h i necessary, and auxiliaries to Biography is one g and instructive li res of public limes in which they flourished, the histories of the respective national transactions in which they bore a part? Intellectual and moral philosophy, which appears to me to be the history of the formation of character, is an admirable preparation for rightly studying biography and history, which furnish us with the practical development, of character in conduct. If it be also -true that the history of a nation will depend much on its institutions,.whether legislative, civil ot ecclesiastical, then its laws, its polities, its church history, and- all its moral.and religious influences, should be examined. If, too, the nation derive any of its glory from mind, and mind's achievements, then let its literature, its learned men, its arts, and its artists, its sciences and its philosophy share the attention they deserve. Blot from England's annals the names if Milton, Shakspeare*, Bacon, and Newton, and the glory (Jolt, Recently in looking over seme old manuscript papers, the following article on Sandwich Island caves, fell under our notice. .It appears to have been addreaeed by some scientific gentleman, to the members of the "Sandwich Island Institute." No name being attached, we examined it attentively that we might discover its author through the style or penmanship.— Having failed in discovering the author,.we have' taken the liberty of 'inserting it anonymously. Should the author think we have taken too much liberty?-w c shall shield ourselves behind the principle that science is free.!'. If the-authorresides'in Honolulu -or the vicinity, we. should be most happy to accompany him on a visit to .the cave on the Sputh East side of Manoa.— We presume the most of even our Honolulu readers.are ignorant of the existence of said cave, so far as personal observation is concerned. ,x *" . will be departed from the times they walked the earth. History, therefore, no far from being an uninteresting study, although the term be simple, and the general manner of attending to it be almost as unmeaning as the un Honolulu, Feb. 26, 1839. connected lenses of a telescope appear to a superficial .observer,' will yet when viewCaves.—The numerous caves to be found ed in all its branches and relations, present OS these-Islands, present a somewhat interto the mind objects of great and. universal esting object of investigation to the memS.L. E. ber* of the institute. interest. They are to be found on all of the Islands, and in A variety of localities; some deep in the substance of the earth' on the EducateYour Children.-The follow- plains, some running along just under the ing elegant extract*ought to be read by ev- surface, and some penetrating to a considery parent, end particularly every farmer!' erable depth into the* sides of bills and mountains. Of all the Islands in the group, '• If the time shall ever come when this abounds most in caves, some of mighty fabric shall totter; when the beacon Hawaii which ore quite capacious. fire, a a sign which now rise* in pillar of and wonder of-die worjd, shall wax dim, Of the manner in which these subterravaults Were formed, it is probably the cause will be found in.the.ignorance of nean correct to suppose that they had a common the people. 'If our Union is still to contin- origin, or to say the least, that is a fair deue to cheer the hopes and animate the ef- duction,, from the uniformity of appearanfort* of the oppressed of every_ nation; if ces which present, themselves when they onr fields are to he untrod by the hirelings of despotism; if long days of blessedness are made the subject of- examination.— They-are usually arched, with more or less are to attend our country in her career of regularity; tlie r"oof, sides and floor, comglory; if you. would have the sub continue posed of lava, usually compact, broken, up to shed its unclouded rays upon the face of into blocks of irregular shape and size, freemen, then educate all the children in Me w Inch are only separated by such narrowland. This alone startles the tyrant in his fissures as would be occasioned by tl c dreams of power, and rouses the slumberof the heated mass, and the conseing energies of'on. oppressed people. It cooling quent* contraction of the particles of matwas intelligence that reared up the majester of -which they are composed." The tic columns of our national glory; and this floor is in some places covered with a fine alone can prevent them from crumbling scoria, and in others with stones of various into ashes.' —T. Fv»x. sizes, which appear to have fallen from tl c . ' roof. There is often considerable irregularity The Eye.—A person may discipline the in the dimensions of these caverns, beit g muscles of the face, and he may control the in some places narrow, and in others exvoice; but there is something in the wye panded into a wide and spaeioas vault.— beyond the will; and we frequently find it These cavitif s in the rock, of which the central structure of the Islands appeal* to giving the tongue the lie direct. �1845.) 103 THE fHUXI) < POETRY. consist, may have been ocasioned ISs-giisseous matters pfent up while the. mass was in a fluid state, or what is more probable, by the bursting out of a portion which remained fluid ufter the .consolidation of the general mass, and the fluid portion discharging itself left the flue or vault in near' ly the same'state as we now find it. Many of the caves on iHawaii contain the sulphute of soda, (glouber salts) both in a state of efflorescence and in a ohryst tillne form. Prolmhly the existence of this salt in such situations is owing to the decomposition of sea .water,"by the action of the sulphuric acid of'the volcano on the salt of the seat water, which on some occasions communicates with' the 'buraing vortex, and must be thrown out with great viol.nice, and to a considerable distance. V One-of the largest caves is-at Kuihia, the entrance to which is situated o few rod* from Mr 'fhurst >n's house.- It is well known-by the. name of Lmuukeu. It passes in a sloping direction towards the sea, not very deep below the surface', to the distance of o quarter of u mile it reaches the level of the ocean, where the passage is interrupted by o' pool of wa*e>. This cave is easy of aocoss, and in most.pacts very A Patriotic the block ade of New London, in the late war, the celebrated Dr. F—>—, of Hartford, (Conn.) made a visit to the former place, with.a View of examining the state of the fortificatione, tfce. While there, he concluded to deliver a discourse! A crowded audience attended, principally composed of sailors and soldiers on duty there. The Dr. took for his text—" Fear God, and honor the king." In the course of his sermon, he had frequent occasion to repeat the words oi his text. One of the sailors belonging to the Macedonian, was observ-. Ed to be very restless; at length, on the Doctor's once more repeating the words, honor the king," the tnr could no longer retain his indignation; he rose up and candidly exclaimed, Fear God, and honor the Congress, but let the king alone;" at the same' time looking very angrily at the preacher.. The audience were much agitated, and a wurraut. officer stepping up to the sailor .ordered him to be quiet, or qe would turn him out Of the 'church. Thje sailor sternly replied, "if the lubber says so again, I'll haul him out of bis bunk." There are several oaves on the plain of Waimea, near the foot of Mauila Kea. These descend more directly into the earth and do not, like Laniakea,-communicate with the sea, or contain water. ' , There are said to he several caves .on the Island of Oahu,.only one of which I hove Nautical Sermon.—When Whitefield preached before the seamen at New York, he had the following bold apostrophe in Ids If the matter depends alpne upon n»c, sermon:—"Well, my boys, we have a clear - His apples might hang till they drop Irom the tree; (bay will.take thara, I think I'll go sky, and axe making fine headway over a But sincelose none by dm, though I get a fr» smooth sea, before a light breeze, and we tie will shall soon loose Bight of the land.' But His scruples thus silenced, Tom felt morn a( esse; what means this-sudden lowering of the And went with his coiufad. s the apples to seize; heavens, and that dark cloud rising in the. H«J blamed anil protested, hot join western horizon? Hark* Don't you hear He shared in the plunder, but pitied the man. the distant thunder? Don't you see those flashes of lightning? There ..is a storm gathering! Every roan to his duty! How THE BIBLE SOCIETY. the wnves rise and dash against the ship! The air as dork! The tempest rages!— Christian brethren! heart united, Our masts are-gone! The ship is on her Banded by Rahgua'a airs, - Who beams ends!- What next?" to climes ia ran benighted, It is said- (het the unsuspecting tars, retScnd the light dial beams from high;— if on'the as ojf deep, minded former perils .Ye have on I Struck by. the power of magic, arose, and Seed unto ii»c: capacious. visited. - / — . * the Seuth Eiii-t side of This cavern is gn the valley of Miuioa, and celebrated in the reports of the marvellous from the alledged fact that it proceeds quite thrpugh'the mountain, from Waibi to I'alolo, and is so open that people, hove been known to. pass from Manna through td Palolo by this passage. Here then is -a'wonder second to nothing but the Thames tunnell. ' A lphabets.The English alphabet centaius twenty-four letters, to which, if we a Id j uud v..consonants, there'will be twen ty-six; the Trench contains twenty-three; the Hebrew, Culdee, Syriuc and Samaritwcnrto'Oi twenty- me each" the Arabic tv-eight; the Persian thirty-one; the Turkthirty-six; ish. thirtv-tlnoe; the tlie Coptic thirty-two; the Muscovite fortytliree; the Greek twenty-four; the Latin twenty-two; the Sclavonic twenty-seven; the Dutch twenty-six; the Spanish twentyseven; the Italian twenty, the Ethiopic and Tartarian, each two hundred and two; the Indians of Bengal twenty-one; the Burmese nineteen; the Chinese have, properly speaking, no alphabet; their lettere are words, automating to eighty thousand. • HjiawCtfiMi (of tu# Frwnd. "If I don't sell rum somebody else will." EXCUSE* OF - A.youngsterat school, mora sedate than tbs rest, l* Had one* his integrity put to lbs last; His comrades hsd plotted an orchard to rob, AiiH asked him to go and assist in the job. " " ' with united voices and minds, exclaimed, "Take to the longboat!" ' THE RUM SELLER. We commend to the attention of each as. use the above, the following lines of Cow per. They were composed with reference to the slave trade, but will apply as well to the sriaiT trade—alios, the trade in the souls «and bodies, and happiness of mankind. A stave in the galleys is happier and more free than* a man under the tyrranny of his passions; for though the body of the slave is in chains, his mind' may be free.— Whereas the wretch who is Under the government of his passions, has his mind, his very soul in chains. Is his passion lust?— He will sacrifice; a faithful servant to gratify it. David did so. will betray bis master. Judas did a he attached to ami stress? He w t i m a saint to please her. Herod did Fi enth Preacher at attrajesig. Ha wa»shocked,sir. Ilka you, and snswer'd 'O! no! Wbst! rob bur good neighbor! 1 pray you don't go. Besides, the man's poor, his orchard's bis'bread. Then, think of hischildren, for they must be fed.' *' You speak very fine, sod you look vary (rave, . But spplas we want, and apples we'll have: If you will go with us you shall have a share; If notf you shall have neither apple nor pear ' They spoke, and Tom pondered,' I ase tbey'atill gn; Poor man! what a pity to injure baa sol , Poor suan! 1 would aave aim bis fruit if I conk But staying behind will do him no good; ' Courage!—yo shall - Gad that bread, Jly, after many days. Party hare, and faction's drejun—>Blights of concord—are not found; the Bible is the theme, • holy,equal gromid. y each sou! entwining. Kindred reeling' walks abroad; False distinction rami the altar of oar God. When the Isle* of liiee ahsll know, ' �104 THE TUIEXI>. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. (July, ALBERT E. WILSON, PAINTING. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, Copartnership ofWright and Field having been dissolved, the undersigned will still carry on the ASTORIA, are [Masters and officers of vesselsvisiting this port business of House, Sign, slid Coach Painting, al bw MOUTH Or COLUMBIA RIVER, requested to forward for publication in theFriend such old .land lsß\£L H. WRIGHT. Honolulu, May 16,1846. if OREGON. terns of Marine intelligence as may be of interest to ths commercial and sea-faring community.] Offers his sen ices for the ssleof Merchandize, and purchase of the Produce of the country. superior English Long Coths for sale. £Lf\i | Piecesto" Port of Honolulu. Refer to Messrs. C. BREWER at CO. C. BREWER k CO. sJUUAppIy Fob 28, 1843. tf May 15, 1846. THE . Lobs Clotha. . ARRIVED. June 16, Am barque Aliieth, Spring, 1W days from New York, with .Naval Stoics to Untied States# Navul June 22, Br. schooner Falcon, Merrill, of snd from Sydney, viaTahiti. Sydney fifty-three days Tahiti. FOR SALE elegant figured Table Spread. 1 ANJune J. j JOHN LADD. . twenty-one. MANSION HOUSE, HONOLULU. J. 0. Oartir, F. W. THoarson, January, 16,1846. Teas. \ *">****<*: Black Teas. Forssleby The Falcon left at Tahiti, French frigate Urania H. Pi) KACheaU Fresh X. E. BOAnDMAIT, C. BREWRR at CO. B. Ms. S. Salamander, Hammond. May 1». 1846. 40 ms ship, Jackson, Bristol, E.'l., while Gen. •WATCH AND CHRONOMETER MAKER, Am 1000 sperm. Hides end Uoal Skin*. * ■ forsale an assortment of Jewelry, Watches ,no report of oil. ■ Am ship Washington, Clocks, Ice* 1700 Califoroia Hides, salted. IOJWO 8. I. Goat Nantucket, mos, Jay, jr/V/i ship Columbia, 46 Am £> • ' Skins. For sale by sperm. &U\J\J CRROKOMETIRS REPAIRED AND ACCVKATB C. BREWER k CO. May 9,1846. " Am brig Ontario, Kelly, from Marquesas; just arRATE! ..... rived. *Nary. SHIPWRECK. . HAS - Bread. j(aaa Pounds fresh Navy Bread. Far sale by C. BREWER k CO. Am whale ship Tacitus, 150 bids, whale, 160 sperm, �jUUU was lo.it st Rorruonfa, in March last. The Capt. and 15,1845. May officers had gone to the U. States. " GIVEN. Particular attention paid to fine watch repairing.— Sextant andUusdrSnt Glasses silvered and adjusted. Honolulu, Oahu, Jan. 16,1846. C. BREWER &. Coi GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS by HONOLULU, OAtiU.H. I. For sale Cakes California Soap. ¥/"£ It/i/i C. BREWER k CO. 10,UUU Charles Brewer,) J. F. B. Marshall, } : May 15, 1843., Francis Johnson. ) FOR NEW YORK. N. B. Wsnted,.Biils on the United Stales, England, BOOKS. NEW. HYMN fee. for which money will be advanced on the most r-r-4. "fUE American ship ALLIOTH.J. a faJL H.H.uiNO, Master, having part * I by the Montreal, New Collection of vorable terms, J,». 1,1846. " If her cargo engaged, will meet with Hymns for Seamen's Chapels in Honolulu, and raJHFJBtVv ofdespatch —i for the above port. •— and may be obtained at the stud) ofthe 9eaaaslramßTasmsai for freight apply to the Master, on Lahaina, MILO CALKIN*, Chaplain, and at Mr. Boardmruv's shop, HonocTbREWER fc CO. meu'e board, or to o\ Lahaina. Rev, Andrews, L. lulu, from dealer in ship chandlery and general « Hono'uhi.Jury 1.1845. ADVERTISEMENTS. Soap. . RECEIVED ' - —Prices.— Large sire—l copy— copies— do do I do do perdosenSmall sue—l copy-— do do 2 copies do do per down— China Goods and Manila Pro - > $1,00 81,50 ' tfij» 60 ,—. merchandise. HAVING establishedhimserfat Lahuina, aolicitsa dace. share of public patronage. Manila coflee—Patent Manila cordage—Plain N. B. Particular attention paid to i lie'reception and #4,00 delivery of and fancy colored silks, of various descriptions— letters. Black Silk hdkfs, fancy.borders—Feather fans, of variLahaina.'Juae 16,1813. tf lanterns— ous qualities—Artificial fire GOODS. NEW Manila cheroots, S's and 4's—Shoes—Mattings—Straw Saddle*. and beautiful assortment of fancy articles hats. At the store on Mr French's promise*, opposite Montreal, an invoice of superfine English Sad for the ladies use, just received per Montreal, and the Custom House. dles,Sidossddles with bridles.cloths.fcc. complete tf t now opening at such prices ss I think cannot toil tosuit Honolulu, June 16, 1845. those who wish to purchase. Tbe ladies are invited jo For sale by CBKEWER U CO. aVonolulu, Jtfay 1,1845. call and examine. L do—open emboes'd wort do cotton White hose—silk F. E. BINNS, -while silk gloves-kid do-assort'd and white— lisje BARBER, HAIR DRESSER 4rC. ..STORAGE, thread do—cravats—assort d L C. Jidk&—hem d stchd HIT DOOR TS MS aOARDMAW, WlTCHßlfll, do—chemisetu—corded robes—white and brown Holboard tbe Hulk Welrmgtn i. ArmY- ,o C. ||s BREWER it CO. feb 28 respectfully infomi lands white linens—lndiabook muslin—Saocinillado— v» the citisensef Honolulu, dot'd Swiss do—hsir cov'd do—plaid and strip'd doblue Isce muslin* cambric's—purple and that be i.i now ready to do Sha- plain an fig'd THE ring in the neatest manner— printed tarltan do—gingham do—lace do—blue strip'd Established 1840. good Razors. Soap, 'fee, with andfancy lawns, arc. fee. every arrangement for comfort. Gewts p|aili and fig'd cravat*—gloves—kid and lin- PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT HONOLULU, OAHf, Hair cvttiho and dre». en—black silk hose—cotton do—has and coarse linens. i no in the moat approvedstyles HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. THE OFFICIAL with due regard to the preser- Oni case toys from a prVhy whistle to ORtJA.I OF THE HAWAIIAN GOVvation of li.c hair, and to the NOAH'S All. EDITED BY ERNMENT. particular request of bis enswith s cood aasortmentof calicoes, cottons, pant stuff, umbrellas and other articles usually found in a retail JACKSON JARVES, JAMES OLD — ANEW .. '~ . PER .' O .. , ' POLYNESIAN, CHAMPOOING Done with skill, after the manner of the Chinese, with the newly invent* Hair Wash. To those who have once had thiaopeialiauj |>ci formed, 1 need not any anything, for ihey wsll know the use as weHaalhe pleasing feeling of Cfiainpooiog (cleansing I operation To noma who have not, I invite them to call and try the most thorough method of cleansing Iks) head mid presaalrryt tbe growl!. oftIn- hair; likewise ,01 "*' " Honolulu. April Ist. 1848. . JOHN LADD. FOR SALE, _ Iltvotrd tt> Nttea, Commrrcr, Agrirultara unit the g antral inttreata of the Hawaiian group Price—(6 per annum, payable in year $8,60; single copies, 12 1-2 cents. advance: hall Advertising—A square it for first S insertions, 50cents for euch continuance; half square frl.fiO; for each continuance, 80 cents; less amount #1 for each ■a.from Honolulu; will be so sold low. For continuance, 25 cents; by the year, more I ban half, not I terms apply to ZT' exceeding a column, $00. •aaalsamsaaV tL C. BREWER kCO r Honolulu, March 15,1846. >-<"\ «a*ft 4t May U. 1846 > k neat wooden House, with a cellar, sdjrj r***b> x**L 9ittated in Nuaanu Vsllev, two mile � 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 - 1845.07.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1845.07.01