https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/dfe380af6bda70daba98ec22c8e4ce31.pdf 39490e14b18c861fba958b62ea8f1909 PDF Text Text THE FRIEND. SEAMEN, MARINE AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. A SEMIMONTHLY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO TEMPERANCE, , OAHU, S. Xo. XIX. I. OCTOBER 1.1843. 145 lIOVOI.IfLI Vol. 111. THE FRIEND TEMPERANCE AND SEAMEN, and edited by Samuel C. Damon, SesPublished men's Chaplain, will be issued (usually) on the Ist and 16th of every month, each number containing 8 pages. OF TERMS. One copy per annum, Two copies, Three "«« Fi va Ten » J}2,50 4,00 J.™ 7,00 "•« ">,OO " Subscriptions and donations for the Friend received at the study of the Seamen's Chaplain, or by the following agents— Mr. E. H. Boardinan, Honolulu ; Mr. Burnham, Koloa, Kauai; and the American Missionaries throughout the Islands. POETRY. For the Friend, A FRAGMENT, ADDRESSED TO THE DIA MOND ROCK. Old Rock ! I would that thou could'st speak And tell me what thou'stseen, from that high peak, Which Sol dost gild with ruddy beam, long, long before He sheds his cheerful rays, on sea or shore. For thou could'st tell of yearsbefore the flood, Ere first frail man, had sinned against his God And thus provoked his anger, to destroy A world He'd made, so full of peace and joy ; And could'st reveal that secret, dark of thine, Of how the people, came into this clime In one single breath, the mystery proclaim, And place me high upon the mount of fame. What were thy feelings, when thou first descri'd The Flag of England, waving o'er thy tide. And gazed in speechless wonder in thy look. Upon the band, led on by daring Cook. Who rang'd thy burning mountains, o'er and o'or, And shed his life's blood on thy rock bound shore ? Could'st thou then foretell, as to thy wondering view, From ocean's mist he burst in war canoe, That he, thy ancient altars would deface, And raise those of the Christian's Ood in place ; Make thy dread chaunt of dusky warrior's yell. Give way tothat of Sabbath going bell, Break the foul chain, that long had held thee boand, And hurl thepower of Satan to the Ground ? If this thou knew'st thou must have hail'd with pride The march of emigration's onward tide ; Thy flinty bosom now should thrill with joy. And pleasure reign in thee without alloy, For thou ean'st boast ofhaving gain'd a stand As high, as highest fam'd Christian land. In arts, in science, in culture taught, A home that is, with milk and honey fraught. These then sre thine, and better far than nil For aid, thy children on their God now call, Peace be with thee, thou heaven favor'd Isle, Upon thy flocksand bald, may plenty smile. Nor aver desolation cross thy path ; Nor war, of minds, nor man's excited wrath, Be then inscribed upon the book of fame, A bright example of thoTemp'rance name. Fore Peak. mm X « - U.S. 8. Portsmouth, > Honolulu, Aug. 29,1845. \ HONOLULU. The town of Honolulu, (measuring five 6 Seamen's Chapel, (or Rev. S. C. Dasixths of a mile long, and two thirds wide,) mon's.) the most populous ofall upon the Hawaiian 7 Young Chiefs, School, (Mr. Cook. Islands, is situated on the south side of Principal.) Oahu. It is the Capital of the Islands, and 8 Mansion House, (Carter &. Thompmost important sen port in the north Pacific son.) ocean. The population, native and foreign 9 Government Offices. has been estimated at from 8 to 10 thousand 10 Government Printing Office. « Mr. H. Ehrenberg, n German Engineer, Oahu Charity School, (Mr. E.L. Stet11 has recently been employed by the Governson Teacher.) ment to survey the streets, and draw a map 12 C. Brewer &, Cos. Store. of the town. He has politely placed at our 13 Hon. H. Bay Cos. Store. disposal a small map, designed for a wood 14 Hospital, American Seaman. engraving for the columns of the Friend, 15 English and by the gratuitous services of Mr. Di16 French iiKintl, of the Am. Mission, we are happy 17 Residence H. B. M. Consul General. to present our readers with the above view ■ 18 U. S. Consul. of Honolulu. French 19 The following description of localities 21) 11. S. Commissioner. may aid the reader, abroad, in obtaining a Seamen's Chaplain. 21 more correct idea of the place, than he to Niwanu 22 ValleyRoad would otherwise be able to obtain. M -23 Ewav 1 Palace, Waikiki. 24 2 Fort, and residence of His Ex. Gov. Harbor, 25 Inner (always good anchorKekuanaoa. age.) 3 Kiug's Chapel, (or Rev. R. Arm26 Hotel dc France-. strong's Church.) 27 Premises of the American Mission. 4 Roman Catholic Chapel, (or Rev. Abbe Magret's) It must not be understood that any of the 5 Native Church, (or Rev. L. Smith's! above mentioned buildings occupy the whole " " " " " - " " " �T\l£ 146 PtIU.VT). (October, of the square on which they are situated. M my others might be specified which arc ri| ii ally worthy of notice. It may be mentioned that visitors are surprised to find that the town has come to assume so much the appearance of A citified as Well as civiliplnc.e. It may be questioned whether there are many towns of its size in the world, which are under better police and iii'inicipal regulations. Riots and broils in our streets are rarely if ever known, while our Sabbaths are proverbial for the quiet tin 1 order which reign. Our foreign readers may judge somewhat of the business and commerce of the town from the statement of the number of licensed stores, dec. dec. Wholesale and Retail Stores, 11 tered our port. This is her second visit at TEMPERANCE. Hiln, and it was not less pleasant and gratiFor the Friend. fying than the first. The venerable Commodore spared no paius to make his stay A SCENE FROM REAL LIFE. here agreeable and useful to us all. HeAs 1 was strolling listlessly along one of sides many personal favors bestowed on us, the bye streets of my native town, si.nie he often sent his Band on shore to play for four years since, I vms aroused" mini n.y the gratification of the natives, as well as meditations by the cries of n sn.nll boy, of ourselves. On a given day he gave n Concert, like those given by Commodore who was standing near what I nt once pertl.e iriigmeiit* of it broken jug, Jones, and by Capt. Armstrong. On this ceived to be and the odor which ustuilcd niv scutes, occasion, remarks and addresses, expressoon convinced me that tl.e contents had sive ofcordial good will, anil of hearty aj)- been rum. The child was to nil appearprobation of the Missionary cause, were ance some seven or eight years of age, and made by the Commodore and some of his I one of recognized him, as George N officers. The natives were advised, enthe Sabbath school scholars in my own couraged, and stimulated to press forward class. His garments were much worn anil in knowledge and virtue. The season was patched, but the scrupulous cleanliness of one of plensing interest, nnd we trust, of all, pliindv told a mother's care. As I profit to all present. At the close of the approached him, of he looked pitiously up to exercises the whole congregation expressed me, and with the tears streaming down his Retail Stores 14 a cordial and unanimous vote of thanks to face, sobbed out, "Oh Mr M. what shall 1 officers, the and his Com. and to the hand, dol 2 for the " Why George," said I, " what is 11 Auctioneers, distinguished favors which had been the matter?" Why Sir, in going home Hotels, 5 shown them. 0 Were I to follow the promptings of my from the store where lather sent me for Boarding Houses, rum, I stumbled, and in trying to save mySailor's Grog Shops, 6 own heart, I would give you the names of self, I dropped the jug and broke it; there of the Savannah and is no other at home, and father took the At present the town is supplied with gentlemen—both Portsmouth, who generously contributed of last mother had from washing, to competent and skilful artisans in the various their substance, to aid us in our work among buy shilling the rum. If I go home now he will mechanical trades, viz:— .this people. But as some of these gentleso angry at losing both rum and jug, House and Ship carpenters, Cabinet ma- men have modestly requested that their be that I shall be sure to get a dreadful beatkers, Painters, masons, Printers, Caulkers, names might not appear in any public acking." At this time the temperance cause Tailors, Butchers, Tinkers, &,c. Vtc. &c. nowledgment which might be made of their had made but little progress, and 1 had not donations, I will therefore, out of respect become a convert to its tenets; so in order to their request, simply say that, in ad- to save my pupil, I placed in his hand sufdition to many kind offices and tokens of ficient money to procure and fill another EDITOR'S CORRESPONDENCE. o( several the Portsrespect, gentlemen jug, and told him on his return home, to mouth and of the Savannah put $65 in cash inform his father of the whole affair. The Hilo, Sept. 11, 1845. into my hands, to be expended in the cause tears of the child were soon dried up, and for which we labor. after thanking me kindly for aiding him, he Dear Bro. Damon, Yesterday morning, the English Line of ran off to a neighboring store, and I soon There are 8 whale ships at anchor in our Battle ship Collingwood, Sir George F. saw him returning with the new jug in his harbor, viz:— Seymour, K. C. B. Rear Admiral &c. hands. As he passed me he paused, aiu Wm. Thompson, New Bedford, Ellis, came into our harbor, direct from Tahiti. though he did not speak, he gave me a look The did not Collingwood full—bound home. come to an anchor as full of pure gratitude, so that in it I was Montpelier, N. B. Tabor, 12 months, at Tahiti. She will remain here about a more than repaid for my charity. As I week, when you may expect to see a ma- passed along on my walk, I could not help Gold Hunter, Fall River, Wood, 12 jestic appeurance in your waters. The reflecting on the incident, and my thoughts months, 1250 bbls. Admiral and 10 or 12 officers set off this were insensibly carried to that home to Boy, Warren, Barton, 21 months, 1500 morning for the Volcano. which he was bearing that fearful load.— bbls. Yours truly, &c. , was but a few years my seGeorge N T. C. nior, and had been brought up by pious paCharles Carrol, Nantucket, Andrews. L. C. Richmond, N. B. Wood. rents, strictly in the fear of God. i At the Eagle, Fair Haven, Perry, full—bound the early age of ten, death had deprived him of their If you wish to estimate fairly the value an uncle, an care, and he was adopted by Mil*, N. B. Gardner. old seafaring character, who of visit both the home of the hnd lived a long temperance, In August, the beautiful U. S. sloop of life, with no thought (if drunkard and the reformed man. (iod or eternity. Whilst under the charge war Portsmouth, Commander Montgomery, made us a visit. We were much gratified of his uncle, George, like most youth, hid with the kind and polite attentions of the neglected to improve the opportunities of itnander and his officers, and with the Is there any pleasure in staggering home education offered him, and because no force quiet and orderly deportment of all on drnnk, in a rain storm ? Will some one was used, had gradually fallen off, until at last, his face was never seen either at ths hoird—indicating the excellent discipline of answer ? Boston Wash. •Think it depends a little on taste—some churches, Sabbath, or day school. As he On the 20th ult. the U. S. Flag ship may think it a great pleasure to know they udvanced in years, he was put to a trade,] Savannah, Commodore Johu D. SUat, en- are able to go home at all. and though there was nothing alarming in , " " — ; j 1 �147 Tttfc T?ftlfcXD. 1845.) looked up to happy." The iron frame of the strong man his conduct, yet he was generally styled o moment in astonishment, she like an aspen, ut the words of the wild, dissipnted young man. He had serv- me, and in that look was that winch seem- quivered me deeper by an dying boy. His heart heaved with convulas it exand ed to do not wound say, apprenticeship, ed his term of suffi- ailusiou to him. She couducted me into un sive throes, and at last, as if with a mighty pired, his uncle had advunced him and such inner room where stretched upon a wretch- effort, he gasped, " You may, you may.— himself, for begin to cient capital that ed mass of rags, lay my poor scholar. As So God is my judge, I will never tuste attention, and strict was his assiduity, his more." A shriek, not of anguish, but joy he soon obtained u handsome custom and 1 approached him,' he slowly openedwel- escaped the mother, and the boy taking a bid me a He with a smile languid fortune. and making eyes, of was in a fair way mother to hand of each, joined them together, and had long been p'ayimt marked attention to come, lie tiicn motioned his who leave the room, and us the door closed up- fervently kissiug them, said " Keiueiulxr the belle of the village, Ellen H mine, and one on her, he suitl, Mr M. 1 know 1 have not when I am an uugel 1 shall watch over you. scholar of was a pious fellow Farewell, I uin hap ." in whom, to say the least, I felt it great in- long to live, and I have sent for you to conThe little spirit hod taken its flight, and burbeen a heavy what bus daughyou long kind, a affectionute fess to She was terest. remember kneeling by the »ide of his bed was the penter, to a poor bed-ridden mother whom she then upon my heart. Do you u jug 1 hud itent lather and so nearly heart-broken purchase to though money needle, and me giving her by supported Perfectly," said 1. "Well, mother. A short pause ensued, and then George had endeavored to obtain her hand, broken!" to tell my father the whole the voice of the reformed was heard, invokher bedthen you told me she had steadily refused to leave afraid to do so, and when i ing the aid of God to euuble him to keep I truth, but was very opinhad no good Her mother side. home, reasontold a Ue. Yes Sir, a the promise thus given to his dead child.— I him all came ion of her lover, but in spite of that and lust 1 ever uttered; A few weeks alter this occurrence I left my he. 'Twas the first ing, Ellen loved him, und when once me." " li native town, and was absent for seven a woGod will forgive do think in ascendency you obtains an passion my return, in going up the Conhe would are overlookforgive, you truly repent, man's heart, all minor things ' though years. On river, to gain the landing place, 1 ed. At length the poor mother died, and your sins he scarlet, they shall be as white necticut that hud been that obstacle being removed, after a suita- as wool.'" "Oh say that again, do suy observed a beautiful mansion, absence, 1 inquired to his erected sufferer, during my to the the young that again," gasped ble time for mourning, she was led for an analtar by her heart's lord, and us the nuptial whole frame convulsed with emotion. 1 whom it belonged, and received N—, to belongs George swer, God would that house not and that was there was reiteruted ugtiin again benediction pronounced, " word, absorbthe reformed rue to '1 moment drunkard." li* u spectator that caught the sound, that did logive him. He lay for u to he has never from the hour of his son's not, in his heart, fervently pray to God-for ed in silent prayer, then turning again his blessing on the happy pair. Times me, he said, 1 know 1 must vie, Mr M. death, tasted or touched the enemy; busiprospered with (Jeorge, and to all outward The doctor says so, but now 1 am httppy." ness had again returned to him, he had hewealthy, and was now among the appearances be seemed to have a fair road After u moment's pause, he said, " Oh liow come the Wushingtonian*. Rcuopened to him, to become a useful member I should like to see my father." His moth- most staunch of F'ohe Peak. of society. Shortly alter the birth of the er now entered the room, and upon my ( er, this is no fiction. Portsmouth, 9, 1545. had Sept. I ship. her, said he S. seemed to his wish to she ground mentioning first child, a rumor gai:i been absent from home for u few days, that that George was growing dissipated. Though it was but rumor, yet to all it was he knew not of George's sickness, and she Mammoth Steam Electrical Machine. painful. To the carnal eye, he was the knew not where to seek him. At this mo- An hydroelectric machine of the most exsame steady man as e*er. The story is ment the door opened, and the bleated, traordinary and unprecedented power is sood stated. He gradually descended from miserable form of what was once the finest now being constructed in England, for the bad to worse, until ut last his business fail- young man I ever saw, staggered into the I'i.ited States. It will he able to produce ed linn, and he wus compelled to remove room, and with an oath demanded, what a spark of "6 inches, to coat 3500 feet of from his happy home, to a miserable, com- wus the matter. One glance at the bed, metallic surface, in a battery of 48 Leyfortless cottage, on the outskirts of the however, seemed at ones to sober hun.— den jars, of 2 feet high by 10 inches in dit<>wii,and was completely lost to all shuttle, Degraded us he wus, he had loved, madly ameter. This shock would kill a thousand he no longer made even a show of work, loved this son, and vv lien he saw him on the men in an instant, if it were passed through hut settled himself, a heavy burden upon bed of death, the shock was such as to such u chain! This machine will be more his poor heart broken wife, who managed drive the liquor from his heuted brain, and than four times us powerful as the one exby washing and other menial jobs, to raise again he was a sane man. George stretch- hibited tit the Polytechnic Institute, Lonsufficient money to procure it scanty sup- ed out his little withered Lund, aud grasp- don, whose effects have been witnessed by ply of course fu»d for herself and three ing that of his father, said, " Pu, I'm going more than three hundred thousand persons children. Should she by any chance, save to leave you now. 1 urn going home to my within the last yeur, aud is vow by far the a penny beyoud a sufficiency for that, her Saviour; he bus pardoned all my sins. Pu most powerful instrument in the world.— husband would by menaces and even brows, 1 never told a lie but once, and then 'twas The expense will be nearly f4,500, with force her to give it up to him, to supply the you—no, no, not you, but rum that made the apparatus for illustration. The name means of satisfying his depraved appetite. me. That rum has almost killed my moth- >t this leviathan machine} is to be the Some few weeks after the before mention- er, and ruined you. Now lather, 1 want Benjamin Franklin," and as it will not be ed occurrence, I was summoned from my one thing, and 1 know you will not deny "shown at all in Europe, America will post'.aily duties by a message from Mrs. M. George's dying request, will you Pa? " The sess, exclusively, this magnificent, tuiethat little George was very ill, and wished poor inebriate stood mute as a statue, while pialled instrument. It will leave tbe manto see me. I at once accompanied the the hot tears coursed down bis cheeks like ufactory for the I'liited States early in the messenger, and in a few moments was ush- fulling rain. He could not speak, but in year. The action of the hydroelective ered into the presence of her I had once answer to his son nodded his head. " In a machine is in no degree influenced by the deemed the beau ideal" of beauty; but few moments 1 shull be on my way to heav- -lute of the weather, and the experiments how changed. The sunken eye, and hol- en; may 1 be the messenger to carry the lire truly astounding in their nature, both low cheek too surely betokened the rapid glad news to God, that you will never drink >n account of their not thy nrd grHQileur. march of the destroyer. As I paused for a ] again. Oh say that, ftither, at-d make rr.e Boito.t pifarT' , " " " — " BBBBBBBBBBBn! . �148 THE T?UUNu. THE FRIEND. Honolulu, October 1, 1845. ART AND SCIENCE. The new " Transit House" of Mr. Boardtnan is really an ornament to the town. We have rarely seen a building in any part of the world, which displayed more architectural symmetry, neatness and beauty. The architect, Mr. R. A. S. Wood, richly merits the praise of all who delight in beholding a finished specimen of the building art. If the building ornaments the town, the object surely, for which it was erected, reflects much credit upon Mr. Boardman's ardent love for scientific and astronomical calculations. His skill, in rating chronometers, is now deservedly high among navigators in the Pacific, but by fitting up this observatory, he has shown that no labor or expense shall be spared, which may render more exact his calculation, or afford satisfaction to his employers. (October, whales, yielding 8,150 bbls of oil, or be- beautiful lines for their perusal, "On the 130 bbls. to each whale.— [Whale," from the Glasgow Chronicle. The Snmtiel Robertson took no oil on the Oh ! the whule is free, of the boundless sea ; N. W. but she has taken during the voyHe lives for a thousand years ; Ho sinks to rest on the billow's breast, age, 33 sperm whales, yielding 1500 bbls. of tween 129 and oil, or between 45 and 46 bbls. to each whale. 16 vessels took, (during the past season,) 147 whales, including right and sperm, or about 9 whales to each ship.— This is thought to be greater than the average number of whales taken by ships on Nor the roughest tempest tears. The howling bhiat, ns il hurries past, Is music lo lull him todeep ; And he scatters his spr.iy in his boisterous play, As he dashes—the king of the deep. Oh ! the rare old whale, mid storm and (ale. In his oceun home will be, A giant in might, where might is right, And king of tho boundless soa. the N. W. A wondrous tale could the rare old whale Bonb. By referring to the Table it will Of the mighty deep disclose, be seen, that the total amount of whale oil Of tho skeleton forms of bygone storms, And of treasures that no one knows. is 32,422 bbls, and of bone 32,0400 lbs, or He has seen the ciew, when the tempest blew, about 1000 lbs. of bone to 100 bbls of oil, Drop down on the slippery deck, which is a common method of estimating Shaking the tide from the (lossy side. And sporting with ocean and wreck. the proportionable amount of bone. Then the rare old whale, he. Cruising Ground. From the column Then, the whale shall be still dear to me, exhibiting the cruising ground, it appears When the midnight lamp burns dim ; that vessels on the N. W. cruised between For the student's book, and his favorite nook, 50 and 60s North Lat. and 139° West and Are illuminated by tho aid of him ; Prom none ofhis tribe could we e'er imbib. 170° E. Lon. So useful, so bloss'd a thing ; Cruising Season. Among whalemen Then, we'll on hind go hand in hand, the year is divided into two cruising seasons, To hail him the Ocean King ! Oh ! the rare old whale, kc. .summer and winter. The summer season closed, are W. ships on comhaving N. the THE WHALE FISHERY. We have been requested to present the acknowledgto AdHaving heard various inquiries made in ing into port and leaving bound home full, ments of the American Mission, in Honolulu, the Line, or New Zealand, miral Seymour, for his polite invitation to visit the or to cruise on to this the size ofwhales, the fishery, regard Collingwood, on the 29th ult. for his attentions in order* number taken, cite, we have been at some and other parts of the Pacific. ing the ship's barges to convey them to and from the vessel, and especially for the Admiral's polite attentrouble and expense, to obtain authentic The past season on the N. W. has not tions and that of his officers, while they were on board. oil, for as some be been so favorable taking data from which some inferences may We are particularly happy in giving publicity to this Some report expression of th inks, having ourselfbeen favored with drawn that will be interesting to the general former years have been. more scarce, the same attentions. Our limits will not permit us to are becoming that whales reader. speak of the pleasure derived from visiting the largest Ships. On Monday, September 22d, while others assert that there are now as vessel of war that has ever anchored in our waters. that are more they there were 18 whale ships in the inner har- many as formerly, but difficult to capture. We have heard of On the morning of the 28th, at 3 o'clock, bor of Honolulu, viz:— Am't. of Tonnage. ships which have not taken a whale, al- Stephen Dresser was taken on board the 5,203 though they are quite rare, considering the whale ship New Bedford, in this harbor.— 15 Belonging to the U. States. Britain, G. 350 great number of ships on the cruising He reports as follows—that after dark, on 1 " Bremen, " 650 ground. The number during the past sea- Friday Evening, he jumped overboard from 1 " " France, 617 son would not probably fall short of 300, the " London Packet," having taken from 1 " " Seamen. The total number of men " all and estimating that each ship has taken 7 the Captain's boat, his life preserver. On told," employed on board these 18 ships, right whales, then we have an aggregate of Saturday morning he could just discern the the mountains of Oahu. After was 544, or 30 to a ship. All, (from the 2,100 whales, yielding 273,000 bbls of oil, loom of all day, at the firing of the 9 o'of Estimating 2,790,000 lbs. bone. swimming and are employed) master to the lowest persons bone he whale oil barrel and at 110 per clock gun was abreast of the two Men of almost uniformly paid according to the right whole War, in the outer harbor—after getting it make the cts. pound, will per amount of oil taken, or they go upon shares. 40 handwhich is a 13,722,000, surely upon the reef, he tried to walk, but the surf value Cargo. The 18 ships have taken 9,610 of wealth to draw from a comwaves dashed him along, and at the some and amount whale oil, and bbls. sperm, 32,422 bbls. of the ocean, and time of being picked up was nearly insensismall portion paratively bone; that taken including 320,400 lbs of of amount will ere ble—having been in the water 30 and more during the last season, which amounts to at least, nine-tenth this to in ports be the U. States ! hours. He reports that he left the London conveyed, 1,320 bbls sperm, 16,725 bbls whale, and long think us quite Packet on account of ill usage, and that tits readers, our may Some of 163,900 lbs. of bone. matter-of-fact, of statistics, crew were disorderly. He is now at the and fond Number or Whales. During the last too the conclude we following U. S. Hospital. He belongs to Portland, Me. copy hence, on 63 to season, 9 ships took the N. W. j j �149 Tttfc ¥KIfcXD. 1846.) TABLE, SHOWING VARIOUS INTERESTING STATISTICS, RESPECTING THE WHALE FISHERY. TAKBN TltllI SBASO". - —- *-s 1 ° ».5- -v = -= 5e *M . »- • £ ~ S g o Eh 5 "A. _S I I ■ Edwards. I 2,s o<)i) :m 401) 32 497 35 60 16!Win. Thompson. " B. Ellis. 5|Mechanic. S. J. N. Fisher. 34 353 44 23!) 25 4i 1 25 80 Am. Edwnrds. lOjFrance. 29 375 HI Eldridge. 12 Bingham. Weeks. 12 Congress, 339 21 100 " Hellkin. 4129 600 2!) Bremen. 70 21 Cleinnntine. Ncpt. 11 Maine. " " " " . "" 14 Mechanic. "•' 15 New Bedford. " 2114 Adaline. " 21 Millwood. Splendid. " 8 London Packet. " 18JMonte»uma. "«• 10S. Robertson. Jacques Lafitte. " 21 14 Vermont. " 14 Phillip 1st. " Am. - Am. •' " "«« •• " " France. Am. " 25| Pratt. 8wain. Cole. Uatheway Smith. Howland. Tower. Warner. 24) 250 29 295? 31 280 34 430 32 421 40 517 29 290 24 295 Gasper. Nash. Case. I MARINE INTELLIGENCE. 334 34 29 351 14 3D 1 329' 28 544'0770[ July 11, Mary, C I -a i ', i 5 S2 /. 1490 14300 105(7 taken. . TOTALr^ —i i 5 — a o eq h;)0 141)001100 575 8000 8011 400 300 1400 14000 1400 15'JOO 950 1400 lOOOOi 430 r>'MI 500011200 i:ii)0 133061 200 . 2800t 3100I 1400I 2900I 29900 38000 14000 26900 2400) 23000 20()0<il 20000 2700i 30000 500i 5000 1700 13200 3300 32000 1200 120(H) 21(H) 21000 222 1200 1700 17000 c 5 • -I til . |» e K "J 19 9 7 CI c , i 11 13 12 3 8 7 18 4 4J 61 ?4 •gj E V .-.4 at 56 54 64 27 44 55 34 54 33 56 17 56 34 50 18 47 15 52 35 30 23 55 33 55 5 50 I J , MOW. 150" 139" 150" 148" 148" 68 K. HOW. 143" 165E. 950 10000] I60| 159" 14 200 1200 12000 200 160" 500 5000 400 23 170" 23 180 1.501 1400; 1200 180| 7 7000 360 163" 14 1500 150W. 47 500 4000 5 158 E. 9 590 4000 1300 13000 2200 18000 10 18 64 148" 22 8 _21 16 1000 12000 20 1700 17000 439 1320 157t?5 11639(M)9«10 :M-:i I320400 147 459 Sept. 12, Chaa. Drew. Cary, N. Bedford, IS mo* Pitman, Nantucket, 21 mos, 650 sp 700J a , 2500 whale, N. Zealand. Sept. 12, Elizabeth, Toby, N. Bedford, IS It mos 1400, whale, cruise. *M> sp. 5,600 whale, home. Sept. 14, I. C. Richmond, Wood, N. Bedford,9 mos Aug. 21, Bk Cossack, Delano, Sippican, 22 mos, Port of Honolulu. 500 whale, line. »5 sp. 1330 while, N. Zealand. Sept. 14, York, Coffin, Edgartown, 61-2 mos, 200 sp. Aug. 27, Cambrian, Harding, N. Bedford, 82 mos, ARRIVED. 1200 whale, line 1860 600 whale line. sp. May 17, Whale ship Norwegian, Crawford, 19mos, Sept. 16, bk Arasta, Harlow, Sag Harbor, IS mos, Aug 30, Bk Mary Frazier, Smith, N. Bedford, 40 1030 whale. 30 sp 555 whale,cruise. mos, 700 sp. 1900 whale, home, Sept 24, Am. w s Uncas, Gillett, full bound home. Nantucket. 9 120 Sent. 80, mos, 17, Alibree, Burrows, Mystic, 18 mos, 126 sp. Niphon, Gardner, Sept. 25, Am w s Braganza, Waterman, 26 mos, 600 Aug. 1200w hale,N Zealand. sp. line. •p 3400 whale. 81, Coral, Seabury, N. Bedford, 33 mos, 1900 Sept. 17, Israel, Finch, N. Bedford, 21 mos, 40 sp Sept. 24, Fh w s Nile, Smith, Havre, 34 mos, 2200, sp.Aug. 1100 whale, home 3000 whale. N.Zealand. crursing home. Sept. 17, Fanny, Edwards, Sag Harbor, 21 mos, 40 Sept.26, Am w s Phocion, Butler, 24 mos, 1680 wh. Aug. 81, Trident, Black, N. Bedford, 26 mos, 1011 8100 whale, home. 70 sp. This season 433 wh 70 sp. cruised in Lat. 49 to ap. 8550 whale, home. 17, Gov. Troup, ?ilva, N.Bedford, 14 mos, Sept. mos, Sopt. 1, Bk Philip Ist. Case, Greenport, 16 1-2 otid north, Ix>n. 164 to 180 west. sp. 100 IHUO whale, N Zealand. 20sp. 1700 whale. Zealand. N. Sept. 26, Am w s Elizabeth. Tobey, 14 mos, 1400 Sept. Sept. 18, Condor, Tuber, N. Bedford, 16mos, 125sp. 3. Erie, Hoi ley. Fair Haven, 15 mos, 300 sp. whale, cruised in Lat. 62 to 37(1 north. Lon. 148 west. 1600 whale, 220S whale, N.Zealand. N. Zealsnd. Sopt. 26, Am w s Lexington, Weeks, 15 mos, 116d Sept. 8, Columbus,('rocker, N. London, 22 1-2 mos. Sept. 19, Splendid, Smith, Edicartown, 14 mos, 400 west 780 sp. cruised in Lat. 46 to 54d north, Lon. 156to sp. 1.400 whale, cruise. )70d east. 1600 whale. N. Zealand 4, mos, Sept. Benj. Tucker, Sands, N. Bedford, 21 Sept. 19, B:irth. Gosnold, Mosker, N. Bedford, 14 Sept. 27, Sweedishbrig Bull, Ricker supercargo, left mos. 100 sp. 1500 while,N. Zealand. Columbia River, Sept. 4, and at Monterey reports the 120 sp. 2500 whale, home. Sopt. 19, I'll.mix, llusnel, iN. Bedford, 34 mos, 70S sp. 4, Loonidas, Waldron, Bristol, 26 1-2 mos, 120 -L irk Chenamus was to sail on the 10th for Honolulu. Sent. 1300 whale, cruise. At Mont rey, August 10, Am w s Pacific, St. Johns, sp 1900 whale, N. Zealand. Sept. 10, bk Rose, Wood, Halifax, 82 mos, 1400sp. N. B, out 4 1-2 years, 1100 sp ISO whale. This season, Sept. 6, Agloe, Morien, Havre. 211-2 mos, 1800 wh. M0whale, home. 100 sp 160whale. Also, Fh w s Argo, 18 mos, 600 wh. coast. Sept. 19, Phebe, Harris, Nantucket, Bft >•, 1000 sp. mos, Sept. 29, Am w s Boy, Barton. 21 mos, 1100 whale. Sept.6, Jsmes Munroe, Harding, Fair Haven, 16 N-. Zealand. sp 300 850 line. 550 whale, whale, The Boy, reports at llilo, Sept. 23, 0. 8. ship Warren, Sept. 7, Uncas, Gillstt, N. Bedford, 26 mos, 8900 Sept. 20. Logan, Gardner, N. Bedford. 16 mos, 150 Am w s Minerva, N. Bedford. 1700 whale—Charles Car- whale, 6JO line. whale, sp. roll. Nantucket, 1400-bk Pioneer, 1008 whale, and Sept. home. 8, Phoenix, Skinner, N. London, 15 mos, 40 sp Sept, 20, Fawne, Demur, Havre, 27 mos, 900 whole. Eagle, full, bound home. Sept. 20, Geo. Washington, Kuesel, Warsham, 14 Sept. 29, Am we-Gov. Troop, Sylva, New Bedford, 1800 whale, N. Zealand. Sept. 9, Mercury, Pendleton, Stonington, ISinoa, 70 mos, 1100 whale, N. Zealand. 14moe, 100 sp 1800 whale Sept. 20, Balance, Keod, Providence, whale, N. sp. 1700 Zealand. Sept. 16 Am merch. bark Mindoro, Davis, 171 days Sept. 9, Junior,Tinkham, N. Bedford, 15 mos, 86 sp. Sep.. 21, bk. Dry mo,'labor, N, Bedford, 13 mos, 230 from Boston. N.Zealand. whale. 1100 whale, SAILED. Sept. 10, Fabius, Cleaveland, N. Bedford, 13 mos, Sept. 21, Rowena, Eatea, Fall River, 28 mos, 120sp Sept. 20, John k Edward, Christian, to cruise. 2900 whale, home. 2800 whale, cruise and home. 21, Florida, Manteau, cruise. Sept. 10, Richmond, Lodlow, Cold Spring, 21 mos. Sept. 21, Inn. Wells, Hedges, Sag Harbor, 12 1-2 23,8 Roberison.Wanicr, Maui, looking freight 100 1800 whale,N.Zealand. whale, sp. 8800 home. 26. Mechanic. Gardner, rtt J's. cruise and home Sept. 10, Bk Columbus, Hutchins, N. Bedford, 17 mos, Sept. 21, bk Engine, Pendleton,Stontngton, 14 mos, Congress, Weeks, home. 50 sp. 1150 whale, N. Zealand whale, on shore 26, London Packet, Howland, cruise. Sweedishbrig mot, 100sp.Bk450 Elizabeth,Gifford, Freetown, 14 1-2mos, Sept. 22, llowditcli, Lane, Providence, 27 mos, 1500 Sept. 11 Sir Chaa. Forbes, Schlou, Mexico. Bingham, Eldridge. 1060 whale, cruise. whale, N Zealand. home. Alexander, Jones, Sag Harbor, 23 mos, 290 Sept. 22, Milo, Gardner, N. Bedford, 89mos, 2W sp. Sept. 27 Nile, Smith, Havre, to cruise and home. Me- 5p.12500 11, 3000 whale, Chih. whala, N Zealand. chanic, Newport, to cruise. Sept. 11, Lexington, Weeks, Nantucket, 14 1-2 me«, Sept. 22, Georgia. Hull, N. London, 24 mos, 4»sp. 700 sp. 760 whale, N. Zealand £100 »h dc, N. Zealand. Port of Lahaina. Sept. 11, Mechanic, Pratt, Newport, 86moe, 120Osp. Sept. 22, Gold Hunter, Wood, Fall River 24 mos, 400 whale, off shore. 40 sp. 1800 whale, N. Zealand Sept. 22, Nitntasket, flmi'h, N. 1-nndnn, 27 mos, 69 July 1, Marcus, Taber, Fair Havea, 8 mos, Sept. 12, Mary, Cory, N. Bedford, 15 mos, 260 sp whale, New Zealand. I 1100Whale, N. Zealand ap. 870* whale, cruise. Peek »■ Cos. List. line. Aug. 19, South America, Sow 1, Providence, 21 mos, ' . 2001 �150 THE YRIEXfI (October, light, and again by the dim shadowy unde- their berths; the upper midship berth on fined twilight, ludeed this last is the fa- .he larboard side appears occupied by the vorite hour in which these abortions of a New Yorker. He holds in his liund a letNORTH WEST." (111 A CRUISE ON THE " ter, at the bottom of which appears a nume romantic brain are unusually rampant. By Charles B. Reynolds, "jbrematl hand," Listen to the murmuriugs of one at this written not upon the paper alone, and a Am. wkaie ship Florida. hour, who has the disease strong upon him. package of letters is lying by his side.— I believe it is allowable, or at least excu- Hear him mutter of singing birds and bab- Romance has folded her ruinbow tipped sable, for youth sometimes to be foolish. bling brooks, and meandering streams and wing, and is now whispering strunge ai.d I have no wish to claim exemption Groin budding flowers, and vocal groves and si- forbidden words in his ear, to which, howtins failing, so 1 shall offer no excuse for lent shadowy woods, and azure skies and ever much inclined, he seems afruid to listhe following. But hold! The-re tuny be fleecy clouds, and all the glorious garniture ten, lor the withering eye of reality is still those who will hurdly like this cavalier of heaven aud earth mingled in utter and upon him, and the iron sceptre of that awmethod of treating even our most venul of- inextricable confusion. Haste then to the ful being is waving above his heud. Time, fences. To all such I would say, I am 011 North West, and be not surprised ut the tij o'clock, P. M. hoard a whale ship, on the so called North powerful influence which not only dispel uil Act 111. West Coast of America, "cabin'd, cribb'd, these, but drives from the brain every idea Curtain rises and discloses the interior us as of the intellecwhich not to well to and exertion beJougs thy day any confUld," the brain the New Yorker. Roof of of the thee. But describe more 1 must particuquestion, tual faculties is utterly out mance, arrayed in ail her glorious apparel the manner which this in specific opit. larly expect don't mi pray with u suit uf most bewitching loveliIf any young man wants to be cured of erates, and in order to do this in the most and ness, is there. In her left hand is an easel, hi« romance (for it is a disease almost uui- striking and impressive manner, 1 shall emwhich arc mingled the brightest hues upon luboiis drtuiiutiquc." sea. he the a la ploy style If let to him go il) " heaven and earth; in her right hand is of attacks, let iug under severe and frequent COAST. pencil NORTH WEST a from her own wing, and THE plucked him go in a whale ship, and if the disease before her is spread the canvass upon auAct I. by and all up given i> deeply seated which she is exercising her legitimate olthorized physicians as incurable, then let Curtain rises and discovers a ship toss- tice of painter. and all if Coast, West to the North mid which him go ing rolling upon the vast waves It is a moonlit scene. In the backthis doos not cure him, and in a marvellous ever and anon breuk over her bulwarks, For the Friend. CURE FOR ROMANCE, — forests and hills, and vales ground short space of tiuie, then is there no virtue and drench her decks. The sails all furled softenedtippeur and subdued by the distance, nostrums All remedies. the in sovereign except the main-topsail which is double while across the fore ground a river glides, ever compounded by the illustrious Brmi- ireefed, the foresail mid staysail. Occa- whose tiny waves ure gaily dancing to the dreth, are not to be coinpured with this. sionally a muffled form may be seen at- music of their own sott murmuring.— Tliey only purge the bowels and give na- tempting to tread the decks with a firm Bright flowers bend over its margin uiid ture a chance to let the water upon the step, but finding this impossible, it disaplaugh to see their shadowy forms in the wheels of life unobstructed by too great pears down the forecastle gangway. The crystal stream, while near them stands one, cleansaccumulations of bile, whereas this sky utterly invisible by leusou of the beside whose surpassing loveliness their es bowels, heart, liver, glands, veins, blood gloomy clouds that hang like a pall befoie dueling charms ure utmost unheeded.— und every thing else, making a clean sweep its face. The atmosphere tilled with fine The pure moonbeams are nestling amid from the apex of the pericranium to the penetrating ram, und tl.e wind roui- the glossy r nglets of her hair, like happy furthest point »f the understanding. Above iug, screeching, howling and mi a .iug thoughts in a guileless heart, and her uaik and in among the masts and rigging. Romance all, it thoroughly cleanses the brain, blue eye is lighted by a ray brighter than evthis respect it stands unrivalled and alone. with her glittering plumes now drenched er fell from moon or star. 1 he absence of all lowest foundation For it razes to the and dripping, is hovering around, appa- the seraph's wing alone proclaims her an tii .so gorgeous castles which young men rently seeking for some soft head wherein inhabitant of earth. In an attitude of tire so fond of building in that uiry region, she may fold her weary wings and find rest. deep yet joyful expectation, she stands and and which, unless destroyed in time, will Reality with a heavy frown upon his dark listens. The sound of a quick step breaks often induce a partiul and sometimes even brow, is ruling like a demon over all.— upon her ear. The form of the New Any one thus affected Time, (i o'clock, P. M. :i totul insanity. Yorker emerges from the obscurity bemay be instantly known by his fixed and and the next instant heart beats to yond, Act 11. glaring eyes, and u total abstraction from heart, lip speaks to lip in a way not heard Adull surrounding objects and interests. Curtain rises and discovers the interior but deeply felt, and eyes beam brighter dress him, his speech is not of this world. of the ship's forecastle, a space of some still with the tokens of unaltered trust and Poor youth! he fancies he has to do with fifteen feet square by six high, decorated tenderness. Romance continues thus emthe dwellers on high, and will rave most with festoons of old and wet clothing, ploying her most gorgeous colors, the piteously to the moon and stars, beseech- hanging in every available place, and in- eye of the New Yorker kindles andand flashes Kanakas, ami His habited by six five Portuguese, as he gazes upon the magic help him. ing them to smile upon representation. Uemmeii ob color," two Dutchmen, is a desperate case, yet one hope remains. two At this instant the curtain drops. Tune, 7 " of wind the Yankees New Indian, hail on the the to three and one wings Let one fly o'clock, P. M. North West, and if this does iiot cure Yorker. Some are lounging upon the Act IV. hn,i —Alas! poor Yorick;! chests, smoking, talking, or making inefThis specific also scatters all those crude fectual attempts to muster an idea, while at Curtain rises—scene nearly the same. mill half digested fancies which are con- intervals are heard snatches of songs in The canvass of the painter Romance, is stantly generating in the brains of rornau- some unknown tongue, mingling with exe- filled with images borrowed from her own j tic young men, and which they take so crations both loud and deep from those fairy clime, ail glowing with life and beau- j delight im fostering; turning them who chance to get pitched from one side to ty, and the heart of the gazer is beating rand over, now this way now that, now the other by the lurching of the vessel.— quick and strong us he contemplates the wing thetn by moonlight, again by star- Some have sought refuge from the cold in enchanting picture, when a tremendous j • fch �voice is heard at the gangway, Muster up here all hands, close reef the inaiu-topsail and take in the foresail!" Heavens! what The smiling countenance of a change! instantly bleached with becomes llouiunce horror. The iron sceptre of reality, laden with death descends upon her head, and crushes her to the earth; then planting one heavy foot upon her lifeless and bleeding form, and the other upon the canvass with all its glorious imagery and hues, the terrible monster exults in the consciousness of renewed and undisputed empire. A cold shivering seizes the limbs of the now miserable Yorker, and forces the blood back upon his heart. Time, 7$ o'clock, P. M. Act Y. Curtain rises and discloses the same scene as in Act I. The wind is blowing with increased fury, and comes directly and unadulterated from the coldest corner of the North Pole. The fore yard appears manned by eight or ten men, who are endeavoring to furl the wet heavy hulf frozen sail, and yet keep their stiffened fingers warm, a task far more difficult than any ever given to the renowned Hercules. The miiiii-topsiul yurd appears manned in the s'ime manlier, und and at the lee earing is the New Yorker with reality astride his shoulders, flogging him with a lash tipped I [with stings of the North West wind. " List or Officers attached to H. B. The quantity of Crude Sperm oil in the country out of the bunds of manufacturers, Majesty's link of battlb ship Coi.i.i.von the Ist of January, 1845, is estimated at WOOD. 32,992 bbls.; and the amount of Crude Commander-in-chief, Rear Admiral Sit Whale oil at 12,850 bbls. Gkorue Francis Seymour, C. B. G. C, H. The number of vessels employed in the whale fishery on the Ist of January, 1845, Captain, Robert Smart, K. H. Commander, Henry Broadhead, was 643 ships and barques; 35 brigs; 17 Lieutenant, Frederick T. B. Ilaukey, schooners and sloops; in all 218,655 tons. Charles J. Balfour, In 1844, Jan. 1, the number engaged were " John O. Batburst, 955 ships and barques; 41 brigs; 9 schoonPhilip Somerville, ers and sloops; tonnage 200,147. Boston Mercantile Journal. Richard R. Quinn, Reginald J.J.G. Macdonald. George E. K. Gore, OBITUARY. Honolulu, Sept. 29, 1845. — Rev. S. C. Damon: Dear Sir,—As your paper is devoted to the interests of seamen, you will oblige me by inserting in your next number the following just tribute to the memory of one, who, for many years, during the curly part of his earthly pilgrimage, braved the dangers of the unfathomable ocean, and was ever eminently the friend of seamen. Very respectfully yours, A Subscriber. Massachusetts, Feb. 3d, In Gloucester, William Pearce, Esq. in the 94th year of his age. Seldom are we called to record .the death of one, whose heart was more The Whale Fishery.—The New Bed- deeply imbued with the love of God, whoford Whalemen's Ship List, publishes their more truly felt the paternal character of annual statement of the Whale Fishery, his heavenly Father, or whose life was a including the imports and exports of oil more practical illustration of this great a id whalebone, average prices, progress of principle. With him religion was a reality, the engrossing interest oflife. Through the Fishery, etc. &c. This table contains matter of much in- a long pilgrimage, extending nearly to a terest to those engaged in the Whale Fish- century, and through many and marked ery. From it, we learn that the imports vicissitudes of fortune, he was ever true to of Sperm Oil, Whale Oil and Whalebone his christian profession; in his heart, the into the United States, from Jan. 1, 1844, love of his God and his Saviour was the to Jan. 1, 1845, in 199 ships and barques, supreme and ruling principle, which, ex23 brigs, and 16 schooners and sloops, are emplified in love and good works to his 1139,594 bbls. sperm, 262,947 whale oil, and fellow men, rendered him a kind parent, a ?2,.3;12,445 lbs. bone. good citizen, and a devoted christian.' Left Imports of Sperm and whale Oil from an orphan, at an early age, dependent 1838 to 1845, inclusive. wholly upon his own exertions, the comWhale. pensation received for his labor, was devoSperm. 132,356 226,552 ted to the purchase of a bible—the sacred 1833 142,336 299,78!? volume, which, through his whole after 1839 2i)7,907 157,791 life, amid all its varied scenes, was his con1840 207,348 159,394 1841 stant study and delight, guiding him through 105,637 161,041 184-2 dangers, and affording him strength and 206,727 comfort in the hour of affliction. He was 166,!K5 1843 139,594 262,047 for many years, an active and successful 1844 The average price of oil during the year merchant in his native town; fortune smiled 1 1844, has been 90 1-2 and 90 2-4 cents per upon his efforts, and his hospitable, benev■ gallon for sperm, and 36 1-2 and 36 3-4 olent spirit was proverbial. His highest 1 cents per gallon for whale oil. Average praise is to be found in the many deeds of I price of bone 40 cents. 1845—-Jan. 1, charity and love, which he ever delighted ■ prices:—Sperm, 88 cents; Whale, 31 and I to perform; his best monument is that which I1 is left in the hearts of his friends. ■ 34; Whalebone, 38 and 40 cents. I 151 THE TttIEXD. 1845.) " " " " " F. B. P. Seymour, F. L. Additional, Augustus F. Kynaston. Capt. Marines, James Buchanan. Ist. Lieut. J. M. Wemyss. 2d. do. N. W. dc Courcey, Thomas Magin. " Master, John Perm, (act.) " Chaplain, Nathaniel Procter. Surgeon, Fitzwilliam Mansell, m. d. Paymaster &. Purser, Arthur Dawson, Nay. Instructor, William Johnson. Ast. Surgeon, John Speer, William Duris, George A. Nicols, m. c. Mates, John Cartwright, H. J. Grant, " R. Dew. Hon. Frederick Walpole, " " " " M. Jones, "'• W. C. Dc Vere, Osborne, " S.Hon. A. A. Cochrane. " Hon. H. A. Moretou, Midshipmen, «• H. W. Dawson, W. G. I'rmston, R. Lambert, W. B. Mason, W. G. H. Morgan, A. B. llodgkiiisou, C. W. Edwards, E. Hardinge. " " W " " Master's Ast. Thomas Fraser, James A. Beckett, W. Falkener, James Browne, See's Clerks, W. C. Parmentcr, C. H. Grant. *« Clerks, James W. Foord, « W. Wise, G. Welsh. '« Volunteers, Ist Class, W. 11. Jones, J.F. S. Wridi J. G. Goodenon» C. R. Markham, M. M. Bartie, W. M. Barnard, "« A. C. Cow per, L. G. B. Hamilton. Clerk's Assistant, Thomas Bradbridge Gunner, John Brothers. Boatswain, William Warren. •� " " " " " " " " Carpenter, George Johnson. �152 (October, 1 tue runaxß. FOR SEW YORK. C->__ TIME American ship A1.1.10T11, J. Je. 11. Spring, Master, having part DONATIONS. For temperance, or printing the Friend — A Friend, (/'apt. Sands, wh ship Benj. Tucker, Capt. Sealiury, Coral, 4,00 •sgta'jjsr z.uo 37 •SsxßsflsCsa A Sailor, Mr Evans, Uncas. Capt F.ldridjje, Bingham, Mr Barrett, Vermont, of her cargo engaged, will meet with despatch for the übo\e port. Jor freight apply to the Muster, on C. BREWER St CO. E. H. BOAPwDMAIT, HATCH AND CHRONOMETER MAKER, for sale an assortment of Jewelry, Watches HASClocks, etc. CHRONOMETERS - REPAIRED AND ACCURATS 2,00 board, or to BATES GIVEN. Honolulu, July 1 > 1*45. 8,1)0 Particular attention paid to fine watch repairing.— 1,00 Sextant audUuadrant Glasses silveied and adjusted. 37 Sd Officer, GOODS. DRY Honolulu, Oahu, Jail. 16.1845. 25 Sailor, A CASES London prints, 10 do English long cloths, OH &\y I do linen diiils, 1 do colored duinusk, 1 do linen MANSION HOUSE, PASSENGERS. damask and towels, 1 do colored table covers, 1 do Irish linen, 1 do linen duck, 1 bale 38 inch bleached HONOLULU. C. Brewer Mr Boston, On board the Mindoro, from do broadcloth,/ linen sheeting, 2 do linen dowlas, 1Turkey and lady, Mr Hitchcock. red hdkfs. n T bale funcy cnses checked muslins, 1 cProprietora. w i*" Onboard Bull, from Columbia Rarer, Mrs Ricker, 4 do brown cottons, 2 cases spool cotton, I bile hunt1 VV. 1 HOMPSON, J ' lady of thesupercargo. I do I'ahn leal hats, January,ls,lB4s. 3 cuses and shoes, 2 boots The Rev Mr and Mrs Mines may be expected paa- in-' seeing twine. Apply to bale engers ititheChenamus, Doui Columbia Kiver. & br£wer cq MILO CALKIN, tf Aug. 15, 1846. i GOVERNMENT NOTICE. FoRBibN OrriCK,) Sept.l6th, IB4S. J Be it known, to all whom it may concorn, that Alday presentexander G. Abell, Esq. having this ed to this department, his Commission from the PresiRepublic, us Consul of that States, dent of the United within this Kingdom, he is hereby accredited, by ardor of the King, as such functionary of the United States, aud entitled to all tlio rights, privileges, and immunities thereto belonging. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Hawaiian kingdouuthie lb'tb day uf Sept. 184& wyL-LIE " GOVERNMENT NOTICE. Foreign OrrtcE, > Sept. 23d, 1845. > The King has approved of tho appointment of Giles Waldo Esq. to be the United States Consular Agent at Lahaino, Island of Maui, id which due notice has keen given to this Department, by Alexander G Abell, Esq.. Consul of the United Slates. YVYLLIE *"' DEALER IN SHIP CHANDLERY AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. For Sale, IBS Iron hoops, assorted sizes; 500 established himself at Lahaina, solicits! lbs Iron rivets, assorted sizes, 3000 feet share of public patronage. coils Maj,60 N. B. Particular attention paid to the reception and nilla rope; 40 do hempdo; 30 bbls Messbeet; WOO lbs Navy bread; 10,000 lbs flat, square, and round Iron: delivery of letters. tf Lahaina, June 16,1845. SOCO lbs sheet lead; 3000 lbs English white lead; 5000 butter; 5 bbls lb* California soap; 10 kegs American bright varnish; corn meal; 200 handspikes; 200 gallons tea; 20 cases PAINTING. 40 crates ussorted crockery; 60 boxes Copartnership of Wright and Field having bees sweet oil; also paint.-, oils, turpentine, &c. &c. Apdissolved,the undersigned will still carry on the Aug. 15, 184S. business of House, Sign, and Coach Painting, at hit P stand. ISRAEL H. WRIGHT. old tl Honolulu, May 15,1845. NOTICE. with Avis, P. -William connexion of Mr Pitcairna Island. our tirni, ceased on the 10th June instant, the business will be continued under tho same name and TO CAPTAINS OF WHALE SHU'S TOUCHING old concern AT OAHUOR LAHAINA. style as heretofore. The accounts of the PECK it CO. undersigned, many years resident on the above will be settled by us. named Island, being anxious to return thither, Lahaina, Maui, July 16, 1843. most respectfully solicits the favor of n passage ofany that may be going in the vicinity, and in reBull's Extract of Sarsaparilla. Captain turn for such favor the subscriber will procure lor such barrels of vegetables on his a rival these, Captain fifty of Bull's Sureceived per Toulon, an invoice the value thereof here, and will make himself useperior Extract ef Sareapurilla. For sale by the or ful while on board. He will have no objection to goiag E. S. BtfSSON. down urease, by a cruise before being landed. Sept. 1. Please direct to J. Bulled, care of Messrs. Jarne* Robinson It Co Shipwrights, Honolulu, Oahu. JOHN BUFFKIT. Honolulu, Sept. 15, 1845. I bbls Flour. 50 200 Shin-lea, Rafters, I AA AAA UUsUIA* 10,000 lbs Bread, 170 bbls Ms Beef, New Carts. 100 boxes Raisins, 300 Whalemen's Oars,, 50 Chairs, sole one Ox Carl; also, one stout Horse Cart. tluy 100 bbls Naval Slores. 100 boxes Soon, 6 cases eases C. BREWER fc CO. Apply to Pipes, 10 bbls ground L'ollee, 30 bbls Beans. 10g0 Aug. 15,1845. 3t Brogaiis, 60 dozen Sheath Knives,2o boxes Tea, bills luet Lumber. cases blue 2 Com, 21) bigs Cotfce, 5000 I*lo lbs While Cloths, Loud, Eng Long Drill. 4 bales F. 6 bales Prints, (assorted} 4 cases do do. 1000 lbs Black BARBER, HAIR DRESSER *•('. Paint, 20 cans Verdigris. 1 case Pit Stt "?.*„V""?.hre E. fc H.GRIMfcS NEXT DOOR TO MR BOARDMAN, WATCHMAKER, wood rorsaleby Sopt. 1,1846. respectfully inform the citizen* ofHonolulu, GOODS. that he is now ready to do Shaving ill the neatest manner— cargo of ship Cosgaree, expected shortly from Razors, Soap, ate, wits good Boston, conesHing principally o! the following:— •very arrangement for comfortMerrimac Prints; brick and blue do; orange stripe do; llAlH CUTTING AND DHI-- ; new s.yledo; ticking; Mexican inataiw,, Stc; brown LN.ointhei»c*tHpprovedatyle» j shirtings; bleached do: blue jeans; bleached drills; blue with due regard to ihe pieser do<(o2Bdo;dueottoos,36do ; do do vutiou of lie hair, and to tit 1 11oh is, assorted; can4- 'rinkey indentions? cotton particular request of hie cu»l braces; twme;shoe brufchvass duck, axe; e,uiiv»la»lic tomers. white lead; es- boiled bnsced nil; spts turpentine; v pants, Str; pas c blacking; cigars, assorted; tobacco; CHAMPOOING leather,sole, calf,**. Deue with skill,afterthe manner of the Chinose, witk the newly iuveiite Hair Wash. STATIONERY. this operation peifomr ! To those-who hsvo once hud they water and buffer IWef pork, hoins, butler, cheese, well Know the ust need uot say anything, for crackers, ground-rice. |*pper, cassia, and spi< cc, table cd.l (.'bampooing (cleans-1 of feeling as well usihe pletsing axe meal, hardware, snd handles, Hour, h bread who have not. I invite the* j buckeis,boxes, pails, chairs, ing> operation.thoToinose mast hoops', handspikes, most thorough method of cleansing! to-call and tnr ,-leur nine boards, pine plank, grindstones, brlcks.'coal, the head and pi omoting the growth ofthe hair; likeaiSsi »Te.,.hre.d, Apples. in all cases, curing the most severe headache. ,e Huuululu. May lii, lb4a. Sept. IS. 1845. HA AAA <C\J»\J\J\J HAVING whalemen's oars; 8000 lbs Manilla coffee _ • THE ■ THE " THE JUST Hawaiian Cascade and Miscellany —Vol. I. safe at the Seamen's Chaplain's Study. Price single copy, SO cents; 3 copies, 81. October 1,1843. FOR The Friend —Vol. HI. Dale, bound \oluniea of the Friend for the cur-a rent year, up to October Ut, at the Chaplain FOR Study. ________ October 1,1843. Spelling Books. rilHESeamen'sChapluiii has obtained a few to meet JL the constant deuiandauiongboauien. Whejapaid foi, price 26 cent*. October 1,1845. Swain's Panacea ' riKUUI aP ,UW,J SW 50 October 1,1845. " d f,>r "ETBE.Vs"o N ■■ Ship Chandlery. Spirits Turpentine; **'*W™*l**4i cans erCm 100 HVndapike.; IU Rous M.l I•»»«•■ 50 For sale bj t a. BfcWV Whale Boat- A GOOD Whale Boat, newly painted. E 8. BENtSO.V For sale by Sept. 15. NEW GOODS. " , I FOR E. BINNS, Would NEW THE ™illini»,a6isihi J rso.ol*lu, E» * � 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 - 1845.10.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1845.10.01