https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/5dffb6fe7b8c94b75df1915f31753d3c.pdf b30e6e5c2c36e62b31ba27c71bec3e68 PDF Text Text THE FRIEND. — ssai |—tttttt^ssssss^s^sssssssss-—a. mam ■ - ■—■ — , ... ANO OENEKAL al SEMI-MONTHLY JOVRNAI., MSVOTED TO TEMPERANCE, SEAMEN, MARINE , HO A O L U Ll', OAHI, 8. I. VI. 111. DECEMBER 1, IHIS. 1 THE FRIEND OF TEMPERANCE AMD fcEAMEJI, C. Damoh, BmfiMalliHi and edited by Samvkl saen'a Chaplain, will be—lied (uMially) on the I*and 18«h of (>«)' moDlb. each uuruuui containing 8 pages. T X R Mi. ; n» ': ': ] 10,09 " " 1| ,#» Subscriptions and donations for the Friend rewired at the atudy of the Seamen's Chaplain, or by the fol- Mr.E. H. Boardman, Honolulu ; Mr. Bumham, Koloa, Kauai; and the American Missionaries throughout the Wanda. ADYERTIBE»E!CTB. TEmatev-One »Su»rß i insertions, $24*. end 8° cents for every additional insertion. One half square 1-8 centafor every or fen, I insertions, 8L», »«1 additienal insertion. For yearly edvertißing, not exceeding one column, $uO. Volume (I of the Friend, Tor sale at the Chaplain's Study. Price ft. Also Mr. Wy Die's '* Notes on the * •» Sandwich Wanda." Price, single copy, $l,twoeopes, #1,50; 87 perflozen. i POETRY. ' ■ From"the Philadelphia Public LagerLINES WRITTEN BY A LADY, jit em rxmiefor 1 Tliy sole relief the scalding tear. Go.weepaslhavewept, O'er a lovd father's fall, See every cherished prouiiee swept, Youth'« aw eetteaa turned togall, Hope* fadod flower BtreWed all the way That led me up to womuns stay. Go, kneel nl have knelt, laipaare, beeeßch ant. pre*— J •alnve the beaotied heart to melt, The downward course to stay— Be caat with bttier cuxte, aaida, Thy prayers burlesqued, liiy tears defied. Go, stand where I have stood. And see the strong ma» now With gnashing teeth, lips bathed in blood. And cold oad livid brow ; Go, catch bio wand'ring glance end see Those mil 1 well, bis soul's misery. „,„ -'■ - Go, hear, and see, and feel. and know All tbat thy soul hath felt or known— Then look upon the wine-cup's glow, Bee if its brightness can atone. Think if its flavor yon will try, If all iwdeasi'd-" Tit drink mud aW f" ' Toll me I halo the bowl! Mate is a leebh word— I loatk, abhor— my \cry sou! With stung i/gust isstirr'd Wliene'er I see, or hear, or tell Of the dirk beverage of Mill! ktr 2 eat tn the cauee of temperance. Go, feel wbat 1 have leh, Go, bear what I bkvg) borne, Sink. 'oeath the blow a father dealt, And the cold, proud world's acorn— Thus struggle on from year-to year. , 1 Go to Jiy mother's tide. And her crushed spirit cheer, Thine own deep sngunh hide. Wipe from her cl eek the tearMar* her dimmed rye, her furrow ed brow, 1he grey that streaks her dark hsir now. Her tori worn frame, her tremblng limb, And truce the ruin hack to him W hose plighted faith in early youth Promised eternal love and truth— But who, foresworn, hath yielded up This promise in the deadly cup, And led her down from rove and light, From all that made her pathway bright, Anal dmmod ber there 'mid wsot and strife, 11k* lowly thing-e Drmmkard't rVif, ! Aad atamp'd on childhood'sbrow so mild, That withering blight—• Dnmimrd'i Child ! tie, beer w bat 1 have heard. The sobs el" eeddeepair, weliag's fount had stirred, J* Bjetnory And lU re vealings there Math told haa, what he might bare been, Had he lis* eVunkard's fate forseen. MISSIONAY CORRESPONDENCE. Kallmann, Molokai, Nov. IS, 1845. inRev. 8. C. Damon:— Dear Sir,-—I received the enclosed from a correspondent of mine at 'Tahiti, and while reading it, the thought came across my 'mind to send it to an editor in the I). States with whom I am partially acquainted, as it seemed to me adapted to correct the mistaken feeling in the minds of some persons, resulting from a casual observation and consequent judgement of native christians in these islands. The writer, with whom I became acquainted at Tahiti, was sent as a missionary by the London Missionary Society, first to the Marquesas, and from thence was transferred to Tahiti, My intention to send it to the Y. States, was altered by a wish to see it in the Friend, shouM you think proper, and have ro<>m to publish it. Yours sincerely, C. B. Andsews. 177 . INi~EU.IQENCE. !¥•. XXIII. mgs liave undergone in teference to Missionary life land labor. I can sy mi-atliiz* with you ; 1 too have passed through the came ordeal, and know something of 11 » bitter feeling of disappointincnt when one scheme of usefulness aller anotlier, planm d J during along voyage, prove to be airy casWbat a different picture, the bright and glowing anticipations of home, compared with the stera—the cold reality. The pleasure springing from the fulfilment of enlarged benevolent design* which, animates the heart on leaving home, is here supplaced by the most miserable disappointment and the heart is left to weep over its fallen hopes, its blighted prospects, and the base ingratitude which returns all our efforts by cold indifference. Oh! how withering to the fresh love of ,the young missionary, the heartless coldness wl.ich meet him at every step. How different indeed from the picture drawn by a Williams. The feelings which you have expressed are the feelings of many, if not all, when they come first into contact with the.people. Never shall I forget the withering effect upon the whole of my fellow voyagers, winch our first contact with savage and heathen life produced—nor tie deep disappointment when we landed upon Tahiti. But my feelings and views are not now what they were then. I, like most had read the works of Ellis, Williams, &c. The glowing picture had dazzled the imagination—expectation had risen far aitoie what sober reflection would liave w arrautcd us to expect, .and disappointment was the result. But the fault, ] afterwards found, lay not so' much with the actual Hate ju( things as with myself. More or lew of the novelty of circumstunces mingles v. ith the views of every inexperienced missionary.— His imagination heated by the warmth of missionary society ip his native laud, hv comes more to admire the triumphs uokjiajved, and to carry on the work so piospaiouely begun, than to encounter difficulty and apposition! Buck i» almost the uecetsary result of rending some of the popular missionary works rious examination o l ftculties of the worl the mind when the land* am-' ongst the people, lead to far other views.— < *"••, ■■ *■ §, i JsffßM TAHITI. contrasting the actual state of the people, Dear Sir,—Tour kind letter and enclo- with the glowing accounts re, „oe; sure I received. I was not much surprised or in contrasting them with churcbe* in mmr at the changes whioh your views and feel- �178 '. rnW*LSrti**towi (December, deed. But such is not the wa*/ ■EewToTlsTminßmif"fnVd, *owcause to forget that the missionary a true conclusion at to the state of real re- educated and enlightened people—but then has sources open to him which other* have i sjot; while rttrbug aft the mmrcvji (ft Infor- dtaople were educated,, even ..hepe churches I .motion which others hnve. The wiiswionwith the influence of society fresh on the were Jar from what they ought to have been. ary knows the language and has studied ihe Mill, hut wtiwi iftßr I returned ftom rhe TBe'Taniiian cluTrch is indolent, lgnoTatiT character of the people. !(.• converses rf °ad been f'arn,dju)6.*sath JftejlflM. «ilin4I Jt.ft.ftJ tftAMfi members andlldkvsMtefr f¥tiMt*I**s lt*of heathenism, the scene od coming them, but part of their former na- opinion of each other—he also knows wlwt tin pollutions Tahiti appeared very different, bnt not ture is gradually disappearing, the natives who are not .iWuijclt members r-hnngern rtserf>-4he cHanga-Was There is tpMoh which I cannot approve, think of those who are, and he also knows _th,. option which ■ was brntnd to still I cannot condemn for there is much th* 'opinions «*te«a,*M fSf tafn «*rtrf*figood'rir b;ifi by W)rrl)r«Bt. which I admire, and a spark .of fire is as These sources of itiformutioa disclose en When I f-nt.Ted irpou the duties'rsPh cHurch retu\,fiie as that in a furnace, and a spark th*) attentive missionary the conduct of th. surrounded by iiinume*r*i*'difne*Jtlt- of grwee ts grace though ia the midst of peopl* when not beneath Ms Wfi.'" Iflie w-ith what I found. corruption* and our Saviour will never 1missionary knoww all parties, and forms arid ret taken one bf one I could find little quench the•■ smoking flax or break the, -his opinions. accordingly. The, others kotow to which I could object. I saw that the bruised MMSt*,/"-' jotoly a smaH number, and does not, in rnu).t tVme tit piety 'was low. I tried to You may long "to return to the, valley of; nascs, apeak their language, and ooni|wrt* ra,rs*it. This led to a fori e*«mHiirtWPejf Mississippi. It would be mate plaetmut to üburch members with -those who are •tfik, tkia,srork asnoag theseti tMrd draws Ins inferramies of their chrestiait ptofr?*BloTr anrT national chnr- labor islands sanst be aisceuanavahed. We must ebanicter from the rhfißg, not befog at all nvt hope to aceomprisili here what never a*vure that those- of wiu«m itWiWisVo*>tirv 4n lnffia, Erist has "HHlefI pirtl J In any other age or<! writes an*} sneaks, torrrVn a irt "musjt munity beirur a proportion only' or about nation.' 'WaV like all other MrW.'ik Mattatfascar, •ire. c»nr:hi«W 'Utyt'WclWrkerter "keep pettV Svfr*iv the general ihreltlgSsnce qf one fifth or or one sixth to tfwwhole—thus is only tfcft chnrtifctbr the people. We must piss through thin White we see mid srieirk of one tifrli, tin v of eWrt c*r.r»fb>aieri of eohve+re<f rrehth- transitoWVXty and this work which we are speaking of the remaining ibur .fiiiru.'; Thdlr coavWston upon to accomplish is as much and Out not dts«r*minnte because they mre %»*• are cipWl»iteV; fftbftWetjf their rmture, not alHs»- the work of^uj,Jupjrd, as that of those who not acquainted with the tjuesTlbri. nid tt''imp afil passions Have been silij- have to wuWli over churches mere ud- sweeping opinion, of th. 'nntf give . ~ ' '' ' : Afrfeni'Arld ' tth, ' wWrefT*rVm<cTr>Wbb,t , ' * van(MaJ\tNatkan • re- ' iatellrvenc* and piety. lation. .abnelal ,l-Hwo«n.ri >ti.ua ,un'l 'Ohyist 'arW*e lWß Whether I am right or wrong in my conmake Yours tntiy," l*! ;'«.'».«• Wrfre to clusions, I have esmrtifned the matter, and 'perflation. If rrrr(r -trie 'WrktWrtibu "of Waft vher»' mtu. reasoned myself rnto the belief "that, as 'hJnWWwf.peV'wlr^'VjHh^ much has hqeh iir-<-oinplished. hereas could S*>?llivage" io WWAVeJbt Twefn*?WHt af reasonably b^'jpecUjd,—the churob/is like The Most Unhappy.— king -retifcM or JeWs >TeqYr,r«i,'' mrt tHis MRM the goverum«(>S> and.the nation in its conversing with two philosophers and rtot'dWitVoy the infancy, but with them if uninterrupted W* vi*er, »WM*ttiW! L BV_Yept under'a course of training will » What asked— situation nrafi to be bf *tUrn.Uasrt'Sri<tdi.Jts* ln» rimC,wTfttSV? rkey deplored J" v*iL'*Vjf*l :'"' hsjfCibtsjp rßOTe.ie.r*t«d »r expected) to atOne of the philosophers .replied that it tain at once. Others, I anvavvara, take a old age awioinpanitfd ; the and j;egard the ckurch was that otlif-T, was to have the U body.appresl, ou au e, l" t>y wMh those of.uivjilBpfHlr!* P by infirmities, the mind worn out, and Kfyk WW"*< l>"t such»'« a statement if it do sed the heart broken by a series of he»vy misvltipit aoui.utliing worse, At least shows nj fc'»sl»t»HJ fortunes, l kfl srffiflW^» ve taken, but «wy auperThe vizer, however that he knew replied, Ujt ttriclr)hiß, idcial new of either .the of Tahiti a condition ''rvV reHti r>n wtlf, fapyti' more be to "It is fAr nitied. <" I'SvJPfWW* genenallytys "of tins wfipb passed impressed, even Ot]ters/agaip,p|Bas,e to say. that nothing that, said through life without doing and who, other mm has been �hei: 'ohe virrs 1 w4> wsalth.have unexpectedly surprised 'bygood, dftatli, is sent t *Mg' 6 to 'tf IMtrucftion R"*" produced no rati*r*Vi— to iiW*i/t''l been expended appear before the bar wf'th* sovereign •• irri i control ,§°rW e c as assertions u^ h.rw'«p4 Judge of all/* rHisTrJf 'th* one ,".thWtW fMtf .rrV».l»' <9W■(#*'><&** Upon, Tfthitf,," iiW«h Q rJHreYl,< Ac. ail m,byypo)fj[igju7|/r Such parties are Ifcy'ofcrwietl '-hSd ■■ *a*ipin*M 'mNM' not if as •wWWlee"»t jnut one side of the question, and ove* if Who is wise ? He that learns from every one. Who i» powcrflill >'He "iW-govern* |n n»»il»tty («W»vVvvtih.tbw ftouiuX not his passions.' Who* is tfcnt' "Hk that is f? n -.^rw°«>- wsilig ,*ra«g«a* tavtbe , : : l, : ' - 'Ikkge ir'/rrrvl * - m CTiUrcn vflv*ry «j rBI TJife 1 of Persia, "' • , » doaeT^trf lrr*M>f. "■ ■ • " W .oU- ~i— tiHiutrtltv*aja(AJ to., [ The * >V hid habits *nH c or P ''' feast*t*r "it Brwl Vmieerta. ■Rl×bnal 9 ritM'-I ffW 1 ,^ipfr2 i They.think contended. »tH«{rflWP that thfe missionaries must he weak mindi'd simpletons, wb,» receive, any " cant" which pjpfcse to bring us, and re guru] ' l*"«P' - same them immediately as christians, upon the Alwaysbeltave yourself with the testimony of thaix. A*a, tongues, and thoy precaution Mid.«ter*4i«n>'aaMy<ov%MiM do fiaa*Lim%J^r^U*rX»}lT' 1 n ,l:'aativte r gnl<m *>w*f % WWW r ff9sT if you were ohm-- and �ftf?! 'Ms,fKia) TEMPERANCE. from my 179 ynif.rrv?: friends*UWiraWexcimbft, Mti'Th. anaj . *p,.- -tite, once grown strong, knows no retery df hiwweaf, end is an imaoatidntaiWc strain} ; and we learn to feel the words of •it "of Inn, rushed upon tba n.altiJau* the potsW--' N Tis quenchless thirst The i following extraordinary <irouni- workmausbip of, his owu htmds, butt.nun as true, although it tp nieces, and left not. one fragment joined •atatroe msvy fee has been but slightly noticed in any ol the to another. ""■ litis, in one ohv, the moat Who starve* his own, who persecute* the blood mechanisrntn «hM tteflfl splerrdrrj papers. j«mdj.rV I* save then, mh» «hiUW»> WRVfgfr.lf"". Early in May last, an exhibition was artjst etewfitirihajaj, nweff hr curioaity of thouAnd wrong. the tomanbe has sworn to love. tai»*tisausfied, ever.— perhaps Hell of Philasands Jor openetf In Let it he repeated, no man is delpflia,• ef a v*ry different choree vet frotn He remained for|omedavs in aslimor, treadslip'oYt the crtrmbring' brirlk Wttts the usual routine of catch penny cvaatertie which left him to find out his unspeakable precipice. The) only safety vs to a wesaHwactomintbat fdifiea. it was a qf the asessjotive riraiagsttia sssd linMUishiuefW foejsJroTOswU'ewajllsjsjt aton ; not like Mnelzell's dolls, which ''The gent* man haw no uidmdusd, in the v*e*# of these things, " could only say rM'AW MAktA, but one that continue in the use of ardent spirit*, etui remains, he «Ull Strong could enter into a regular conversation, in delphia, where pray, "Lead us not into and consistently any' fenfetragv,' ana wiiid up by singit.g a, uiduceiaeuts have been held out, to gel him temptation." •oog. This astoaviskritgpiece of meorumisna to construct u new machine, which, he •_' _;.'"•'• *• i in ■ was the work <>fa iierinuii artist, who had thinks conlfl rife done in nfvat. Hi*«Wrthe charge of it, apd was tltf result of se- mination is as y*t wWeeWrti. POETRY. ",' -'t >-<ii a There vast be a» ha*emiui)Ublisliingsuoli «. venteen years' contrivance. It was the first n " Fro* «k< Matttm Vmr+r. successful attempt to imitate the divine art facts. Tliey all work for the cause of temfjf epeteen. Tlie figure wes that'of n full perance, a cause which ought to triumph— BALLAD OF THE ALARMED SKIPPER. rntni, dsessed in Turkisli costume, Such circumstances go to show, that it is atoefcjongvearago. Nantucket skippers had a plan he sounds wore all prodiK e<l by the lung*, not only the hold, hardened, fecktetes thtet throat, tongue, teeth, hps, and nose, as in of intoxicating drinks, which dries the misHowlnearWeW Yo»ttWtniliisiiaiiwsM>j«.-> < i nature; a sort of bellows occupied the chief; bat sJrsrt psfcsssii of good taints aad chest, and the wind pipe, lips and other' good intentions, cannot partake of them The custom was to grease the lead, fiVxrhrs parts, were rrtade of gum elastic- without danger. If a glass of wine destroy And then, by soiirrrfmg tUMisJft ttoUtibM''"'' not betspeech eoMnmiiicnted by the work of seventeen years, isTt All the •« guns Knowng the adit tint stack, so w*rl. «*" •key-board, Vdptr. seeded arri es sritti liehind the ter to let wine alone Xhey aJwaja guessed their leckousig right. • figure containing sixteen ,!foy* winch pro* duced as many sounds. The grand pro A skipper grey, whose eyes were dfhi, Idem, so long ngjtaud amongst i ha learned, Coald left, by tsjp/inr, just tk» s*ot, Who can tell the difference between And so below he'd "dowse the glim 'as to how many original articulations there After, of course, his soinelhjiig hot." are, nnd what they are, was solved by this T*MH>BAT* DKIKKXK AND TSB JDsiNHAKU ? (Should one endeavor to answer the any of Sixteen sounds vaprthf piec% mechanism. will ptv»*laMjeailthe"Vv%rdathaitcan be found foregoing question, we think he would nnd Tliis«ocient skipper niitbt be found ; »u any language, or that niau oan utterhimself sadly perplexed. 1 lie following No matter bow hie craft would roc*— He slept-and skippers sWp \ iSvetssd A4 on* instance of the, iiunsnaou* discover- remarks upon this subject we copy from ies of the artist, we nifty state, (what will the at first be doubted by that M andß an address delivered many pears ago in The watch on deck would now and then U. States: Run down and wake hini, with the lead— are-the same articulations, except that tm He'd up and tasre, and tetl the men uttering the .former, the air is suffered to Ardent spirits, wherever used, open the rrewbj»»»y i»ale«lbetwt*itasvsan. IKlil •soaps), tfcnamgirdie noe««e in tie latter, we door for temptations tp him who indulges, olosa that .volive up. in like intuuier, W and no man unr/el' such influences call be One night 'was Jonathan Maiden's watch ; aad,T are, allied. Tire artist had one key, Safe. Every drunkard was once temperate. A wag was Joe-the pedlar's sonhe explored It that called the nasal kiv, which produced was by gradual steps And sttho mused, ,the wwidon w relet; tfffij ke these variations ; so that Mor N had no the loathsome astd iery deep, ia wiakh To night I'll have a (rain offun. aids destruction. groping to a now tow key peculiar itself. We're all ■ mfWStwpWtb**., A lew gentlemen saw this machine on Ao human eye can mark the point where To think ifHsesaipferairMMia by tasMsaj on* first «hry. I One o* tJveSn, on entering, temperance ends, and intemperance begins*, \\ list ground he's qp—ftafltiichjt(sshepla having given hie aame, the -Automaton res- and wherever that imperceptible bnundary Dont teach such stuff, wJlh^beWuflii pectfully saluted him, and said with a very may fall,' tlr* victim ia Always sccdre in his and with a ■own 'Ike debased agreeable though apprehensions. tone, proper and And so he took tU««ll greased had, Hflertttar/ stceetit, "Mr. R. f am very glad squalid sot, wild creeps into the recess of Ana rubbed it o'er a box ofearth wsee yoo." Hive rotrriag cause, of course, his dwelling, which he supposes te be unTest stood on dec*, <* psMhhtsjd,) waa Use atrtaSt, who sal belaud the figure, known, and, quails the beloved stimulant, A^theMheaou^tba^^slw*, withhis fingers ou die key. The Automa- while lie endeavors vainly and ludicfi ton aJso snug " Hail Columbia, happy to conceal his disgrace, was once a man "Where are we now •rWs«|»p»ry«wsied,pa*oa»l*»ssrifue, who despised the drunkard ; and, even now, Land." The»«s/d bis eyes in wuodroosbaiita. Btft, to irrake a short story, the same flatters himself that he n not sWseeted.— And then upon (he floor he »j>rung! evajsffNg some German fesenos of taw artist And eaek af us may liave known as hunest, MT kind, the brutal *«Ufcd Us graft bias a welcome, Saxl is. the honorable, industrious and ttlMtotVsW* WrtUfclsettv Tnaselrl>»fiSf «dd country fashion, they must show thfiit wretch who now brings daily sorrow into 'lhnieMHi km oevla, sad roared to Mateo. f* the family circle, pours mortification into a w* ° save m& the heart of a virtuous wife, and robs bis wine. Well might he nave said net dWCd to stir* *tnnwn»S, be Jest ttre wlrYa- raisedion I the'Vaaoiirc • ' ('. _ •• '' PMstiy froan* ' : mil J,) 1 — " ' , ' \ *" #& *&& r *.* v*™* ' �180 TUB . IS,KJ*. .,. (Dwniu, obtained t We hold that it may if a mani great essential features of human nature will candidly exnmine the proper data uponi remain the same. Because so much re=a?™ which to form a correct opinion. The ex- mains to be done, before the state of soMjxolulu, Deceureb 1, a1845. I ercise of good common sense, and a mind| ciety here shall be brought to equal that in freed from undue prejudices are the main many other countries, persons are too touch THE PROGRESS OF CHRISTIANITY ossentials with which a person should eater inclined to infer that nothing has been a«IN POLYNESIA. upon this work of investigating tbe truth complished. Without protraccting our remarks to a a which There are tome subjects upon upon this subject. The sasae general prinwearisome length, we would direct tbe difopinion among mind, of exists the as diversity great ciples should operate upon ferent classes of men. The progress of should guide a person if he would study the reader's attention to the following extract Christianity in Polynesia appears tq be one character, institutions and religion of any from the recently published work of Lieut. of them. It is a subject upon which the part of the world. Many persons we have Wilkes, commander of the U. S. Exploring philanthropist and christian feet intensely ; known to arrive at the most erroneous con- Squadron, which remained for some months Smm to the philosopher, the statesman, the merclusions in regard to the progress of Chris- at this port. THE SABBATH AT HONOLULU. chant and the man of science, it is by no tianity at these Islands, and in other parts means a subject of indifference ; whilst in of Polynesia, and the result has followed " Sunday is ushered in with a decorum it the infidel and scoffer have deeply inter- from their want of candor, patience, and and quietness that would satisfy the most ested themselves. In correctly viewing more than all, the exercise of their common scrupulous Puritan. I have often had ocof the strict observance of this, as well as most warmly disputed sub- sense. We would illustrate the subject casion to speak the Sabbath among Polynesian Islands; be found ocject*, the truth will doubtless thus: In some way, unknown to us there and this strictness the is no less remarkable between the two the mean our a singolden' desk has chanced to be left upon cupying Ultraism in any subject is sure gle number of the Boston Investigator." here. Such is the force of example, that even the least orderly of tbe foreigners are " rrtain a mixture of error. The letter On its front there stands emblazoned the from indulging in any excess; p published in another part of our columns, following announcement of the character of revented considering the worthless population which under the bead of " Missionary Correspon- the weekly sheet:— the town of Honolulu contains, is a proof dence," deserves a candid perusal by all Devote* -to the pbotection ak» dc- of the excellence of the police regulation, " who are desirous of correctly viewing this VELOPEMENT OF INFIDEL PbINCIFLES !" and the watchfulness of the guardians of Miswriter an English is subject. The a person from reading this pa- the law." Suppose sionary at Tahiti, and for years has been The foregoing statement in regard to the per should adopt the opinion that the Boslaboring among the natives at the Marque- tonians were nearly all infidels and atheists, observance of tbe Sabbath in Honolulu was sas and Tahitian islands. He seems to and that every vestige of Puritan principles drawn from the state of things four or five have bestowed much reflection upon the had disappeared, except among a despised years ago. To it we are able to annex rebeen led to finally adopt And has subject, and obscure company of priest-ridden and marks corroborating its correctness, barrviews which so harmonize with those we fanatical Methodists, Baptists, and Congre- ing observed the progress of affairs here entertain upon the subject, that we most gationalists. Such an opinion would of during the last three years.* In some resincerely hope to hear from him again. course be as for from the truth as the East spects we should rejoice to see an improve If a man forms bis opinion upon the mis- is from the West, yet we have known per- ment—in some it is to be hoped a gradua sionary question from some highly colored sons come to the Sandwich Islands and advance is now making, and for be the day, addresses which have been delivered and leave with an opinion in regard to the pro- when the state of public sentiment shotilt published in England and America, he gress of Christianity, as for from the truth. indicate a retrogade movement. It behooves the friends of good morals and reliwould believe that the days of Pentecost !It is lamentable that such should ever be gion, not only to hold on to what and colleges has alhad again returned—that the case, and hence tbe solemn responsibilattained, been but unitedly and were soon ready struggle churches, professors divines ity that rests upon all who do understand to appear in various p»wts of Polynesia, (the truth of making a correct statement of for something better. In a strict obserwhich would vie with those in New and the same. If a stranger landing ia Boston vance of the Sabbath there lies a mighty Old England. On the other hand, if the or New York, should form his opinion of barrier against .vice and immorality, and same person should credit the reports of those cities and of the United States at the surest protection to virtue, intelligence he would be lad to adopt the direct* large, from what he might see about the and religion. In the general public respect >pposite opinion, for some there are wharves, or learn from some vender of in- shown towards the holy Sabbath in Honohe would not, of course, lulu, there is the most indubitable evidence » boldly assert that the effect of christ- itoxicating liquors,express an elightened and ofa powerful moral and religious influence ■an Missions has been decidedly injurious Ibe prepared to having been brought to bear upon the forto the aboriginal inhabitants of Polynesia. correct opinion in regard to the country— or institutions The eign and native population. The question and religion. They attribute all the evils real imagi- iits laws, arises, whence came that influence * Flow may of Polynesia population to misstate things throughout nary that afflict a fading i there are some sources from which we ara it is counin such diverse be different from what vastly If opinions influence. nonary i exist, the question arises can the truth be IMIi f KllLNlr* , , . \ . Kmes. , Cers ., ] < �181 (araawaXJ - — result of -—■ ■ ' ™ ' "■ i ■—_■■■ i.ar= Ktpfafuah commerce. Thousands of English the English Consul at Tacna, had it seems to theanait pf the CoßSUtutiof, had formed a treaty, securing suifdvy WtWand American seamen visiting this port, did been again arrested. not leave Such an influence behind. VesBuenos Arar.s. By the latest oofnaiu- leges to English commerce, but *9/f/y sels of war never established this order of nieations that had been received over land ia respect to coal. Tbe inhabitants of that things, The principal agent at work, in from the River Plate, wo learn that En- part of Borneo, have long been guilty of bringing about this observance of the Sab- gland and France, upon the rufusal of piratical depredations on foreign vessels. bath we believe to be the American Mis- Rosas to accept their mediation, had seized which has resettled in an engagement with sion. The missionaries have unitedly aimed upon the Buenos Ayrean armed ships, the English forces, terminating In favor in connection with all the friends of the which under Admiral Brown, blockaded of the latter. Japan. We have heard it reported yhat •sabbath, to introduce an observance of the Monte Video. The English and French Lord's day, similar to that which has ren- Ministers, had retired from Buenos Ayres, the Am. whale ship- Manhattan, Cooper, dered the Sabbaths of New England so far and the two Admirals of those nations in master, had picked up at sea several Jsvpa* famed throughout the whole world. The command on that station, had by separate ese seamen, and then touched at a port on views and principles of the fathers of New letters intimated to Gen. Oribe, that if he the coast of Japan. None from the ManEngland have been fearlessly advocated by continued hotilities they would protect the hattan were allowed to land. Every thing the ministers ofthe gospel on these Islands. town. Oribe refused to raise the siege, or necessary for the supply of the ship was A quaint old historian once remarked that suspend hostilities. But little doubts exists gratuitously furnished. Whea the Japa(sod sifted the kingdoms of the old world, that he will be obliged to submit to the nese, who had been rescued and Conveyed to obtain good seed wherewith to plant the reasonable interference of the two great home, landed, they were not allowed to sterile shores of New England," we would European powers, or Rosas' foil must be take the least thing from the ship. We hare also heard of a French ship touching on hope, that a small portion, at least, of the inevitable. England. seed, of has It was that expected Queen the coast of Japan, but were debarred from that been scattered product Victoria would soon pay a return visit to nearly all intercourse with the natives) or upon the Hawaiian Islands. •< • i j TtrTej, some of the crowned heads on the continent, the shore* ■ ■saitst ■■ill .allll in li 1i: ■ i and also rumored that Sir Heavy Pottinger RECENT FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE was about to relieve Lord Metcalf, GoverThe Hamburg brig Vigilant which an- nor ofCanada. TEMPERANCE. chored in this port after our last number Cochin China. During the visit in May was published, brings letters from Chili up last, of the U. S. S. Constitution, Capt. Some days since the following pledge to the beginning of October, and from Paris Percival, at Touron Bay, on the coast of and signatures were forwarded from Laand London, we understand, of a later date Cochin China, intelligence was communihaina, for publication in the Friend. The than had previously been received at Ho- cated to Capt. Percival, that a French mis- person who Was instrumental in procuring nolulu. sionary was in prison under sentence of signers, was left at Lahalna on account of Bolivia. Gen. Santa Cruz who, a few death. A correspondence was immediate- sickness. We highly commend his seal years ago, as Protector of the Peru- ly opened with the authorities on shore, and fidelity in the good cause of temperBolivian Confederation, so much at- but not being able to obtain the proper ranee, and wish him all possible success tracted the attention of the neighboring satisfaction, three of the principal men were hereafter. states and of foreigners by his enlightened taken on board the Constitution and kept policy, and abhorreuce of every thing un- for several days as hostages, and other efTEMPERANCE PLEDGE. fair in the administration of justice, was forts were made to obtain the prisoner's rethe undersigned, do agree that we We, still confined at the town of Chilian. It lease. Capt. Percival did every thing which not use intoxicating liquors, nor traffic will appears, however, that the Chilian govern- he felt authorized to do, for the subject of in them as a beverage: that we will not ment are at present in treaty with Bolivia another nation. Only three days after the and Peru, as to his disposal, and it is sup- Constitution left, the Bay, a French sloop provide the:n as an article of entertainment, posed that the result will be his remission of war arrived, to which the imprisoned or for persons in our employment; and that in all suitaable ways a ill discountenance to Europe, with a guarrantee for his re- missionary was delivered up. their use throughout the community. ceiving there a yearly incrnm of ten thousMany thousands of (he inhabitants of and dollars. Jonathan A. Chapel Cochin China, it was reported, had em- P. G. Chase, Peed. Peru continues to be in a very braced the Catholic faith, but the converts Edward A. Chapel, Robert S. Chapel, unsettled state. A Gen. Yguain, whose were subjected to severe persecutions. Joseph Cranker, GeorgeSmit dismissal the British government a short Dener, Edwin Chas. P. Fosdick, Bobneo. We are informed that the U. time since insisted upon and obtained, to- S S. Constitution visited the town of Bor- B. F. Harder 11. H. Mereaasa, gether with a declaration that that officer neo, on the N. W. part of the Island of S. M. Warriner, should never again hold any public office Borneo, for the purpose of forming a treaty Win. M. Lewis, Adam Maconber, whatever in Peru, in consequence of his which should grant the privilege of export- Prince Wm. Ewer, Nathaniel Borden, unjustifiable and insolent conduct towards) ing coal. A short time "previous, however, [ ' ' " ~' J �182 <TT/WEJ K~Bl\1&KB IMARINE NTELLIGENCE. . ■ =g I. 11. II -*= 'Mikl'i « and officers of vessels visiting ibis port tit aVejussterJ e» fctWaaajrorpsblicevieri m the friend sacb rteaa af MareM imslisjenee •» m*y be df merest to >. Jkusajsaercial sad asa-faxuuj cooiuiudH ] N, aalaß,«uasar,».fH.aßa*a«,«»a*. Gibbs, 18 too*, 200* DO, Neptune, Soldringe, Copenhagen,so 1ford. .iJasaeaaa yyli m Feb. 8. Citizen, Lency,*. h.22 05.2000 wli. 11, Manhattan, Cooper, w. T. 14 mo*, 2400 wH. aged 45 years, a native of New Bed Killed, March 1844, James Stillwell, of Fall River, Mass, while cutting in a whale. t 1 He belonged Cl, Mrjniaciana, Baker, it. L. 9 arm, 100 wk.iiroi'l April, 6, Charles Frederick, Allen, n.b. 36 uioa, 18- PortH f onolulu. ' . (DECtMartt, . the ship Eagle. to Miljml NOTICE. * 21, Jieruuiiidsey, Stokes, Loiidoy 7 mos, 200, ap. Nov. 16. ~j,Agreeable to a notice given at the lust runs, Capt. Mhv SO, Dobn.TSaSftrd, t»,W.W me*. aOSfep London,2o o»se, Jiu*e,6, meeting of the H. T. A- Union, Mr. Coerk ,3*,05,«0 8 p. 1400 sp. 18, MaaMohuaMai. Cash, ■• flmvoa, UOesx will continue his lecture next Tueaday Ev g. 20. John llu»lui,d, l.ejrv. ».*s. 21 mos, 1050.sp. at 7J o'clock, at the Veatty of the Seamen 's VsAaVaiav, wfia ssarlalk Uoverranent siena to H. B. M t7, KiiieruM, Catlic«rt,*» mo«,*UU»y, Veder.Nantucket, 2H nus, 1400ap. Euiwe. on Astronomy, accooipamed fay an L'bnpei, July 1, Hor-e.-Tudter, ». b. lßriio«.T<irJ sp. »TWi Rotch, Toby, M. «. 29 mois, 1100sp. exhibition of iUumuiated Diagrams, v. ah 2, Marr Aim, Nabnajr, e>. k. 3t iikm, 1-KS' ap. 9, Saw the snip John I lowland ol n. s. » nh 1 whale, «, Spoke the ship William and Khru, of a.a. Hmoa, Magic Lantern, dee. '-..*sM>U rtS/H .i»ff««AII.ED. t._ ..a out., 25<l sp, to as Ma-v Arrived s. Come Jbhn, Sandford. *r. 30, C,P Gard" i-mJior as III* 31st, elrosf gale* from the & X- and List of Officers attached to theU. S. S. rain at 7 A M. the snip dragged herunchors and drilled nsbvre on a Coral bank on the north side of til* harbor —iigthened herand lowed her inlaa baain, I hue her oot and Ibnud her nKliler pintles Broken, and the<or> Constitution: and aerdiiiuaaed on the alar board atreuk ufi; repuired vsesraaaalnew.,({; aril «�* <v*r»'! riffnretf Capt. John PbbciVal, Tior, and round she miide no water ; took on board tbe cargo and stores, and sailed J«J|> 6th tor Ja,«* Lieutenants, A. Fame, pan. fndbo,ne Wm. C. Champlin, !■< >;■,■ U, UleuienUne, Lnadsey, Fanninf'* Island.—f»»'n. Jas. Aides*, -" LIST OF SHIPS AT GUAM. J. W. Cooke, Leonidas, Waldron, Bristol, 19 mos, 1400 sp. Port of Hilo, Hawaii. Jno. B. Dale, 43*l*n. «o»*», Warrsa, XI mos, 1400 sp mad wh. Zspjiyr. Smith, a- B.2omos,«OOep. i G. W. Grant, Emerald, Cathcart, 15moe, 750sp. HiTo, Nov. 10, 1845. Master, J. G. Strain, Waveily. Monroe. 30 mos, 1100ap. Dear Bro. Damon, P lpire,Veder, Nantucket, 20 moe, 1100 ap. Suxgeon D. C. Mc Leod, HOp*. Tucker. Nli 15■••*, 500 sp. arrivals whale The following of ships at John Howland, Leary, N 820 mos 960 sp. Purser, T. M. Taylor, kmw Wih> have uot, I believe been repotted in ', As't. Surgeon, M. Daval).i ,f.„,+,„, #1M18 DONATIONS. J»iirpa,per: R. HeSherry, Jr. ARRIVED. Prof. Math'cs. E, Eastabrook, Seamen's Chaplaincy.-—Fram For Sent. 18, Misery a, Macoruber, K. ». 16 mot, 1700 T. M. Tajlor Esq. Purser, U. S. S. Con- Naturalist, J. C. Reinbardt, a. a.lB mas, HW wh. Midshipmen, C. Terrett, §10,00 stitution, 22, Milton, Cash, w. ». 15 mos, 1600 wh. W. F. Davidson, flh.U.e. Stoop of War Warren. Commander Hall. Jno. E. Ilopsoji, Wot, 1, Citizen, Bailey, Nantucket, IS mos, POOsp. { -thr remptrunce, or printing the Friend— taw wh. Whitfield, t4,W Jno. E. Hart, Dartmouth, Upham, a.a. 14 mos. 400 sp. 1000 wh.. Capt. ■ Galen, bordes, Warren, 2a ■■»!■ U. 8. Frigate Constitution, M . '' , ' RK^^M* latie, IKK) wb arrda*, . — Wtal ' ' — L_ — ■ " "" = " fr,<M> Iris. Sdooner, n. a. 22 mos, 550sp.8fJOwh. Cajrt. Harris, 2, Persia, Whippey, v, a. 26 mos, 1600 wh. 1 Clift, •Capt. Andrews, Mogul, a. L-4, ftttuunjlla. Howe, Coldapring, 11 mos, 60 sp. 10- G. W. Farr, Tfchuly, Mauler, 10 ruos,9o*p. 1660 -. 2,06 ,50 V7 Sailors, m a 10enos,lfl00 "trVluiv-e received the sum off5,00 for ftom W." $2 &Vo4ofcrWebeter, Starbuck, Nanrncket, If mos, some charitable purpose, which amount is the avails of breaking of ' 'jDHWEi, Duvall, ir. B. 14 mos, 60 sp, 1640wh. uJSrwoung fchgh- LeUj.oevNaimioket.22 1-8mos, off from the practice 6f chewing tobacco. a. Osdoou Howhud.Maybew , m.*.W mos, 2000 wb. I .uuiinary, Clcuv elutid, Warren, 17 mos, 2000 wh. Ihike of Orleans, llach.ileur, Havre, 14 mos, 1000 ] r DIED. ■" essgisioHt'i C»*CIV, Wsnslstt, Payne, a. H. ~., In Houolulu, at tlxa English Hospital. flskiionrna. Swift, r, h. i3mo». l*)sp, lflOO wh. J>ipv. 4tb, Thomas Dwyerv He was •'llS'WVlter Scott, OVant, Nantdek*t,«ttroe, SOOsp charged in April last, from the Ani. whule irab, Wrigttinston, t. M. 26 mos, Dtfea. ship Golconda, He w s native of Ireland, ovVer. Giflbrd.N rsUftg .SJJWWHSJM un- bat early in life, emigrated to Canada. Also, ut ( 8. Hospital, Laliaitui, Hept, UeßXjr-Thompaoß, afed.sU years,— :11st, FbMl Ah«o, LBISONTHAPSFEISLANDS. He was a native of Philadelphia. Jose Sylvester, a native ofWestera 25, Oct. jIslands, aged 30 years. Ott. 27th, Alfred 14 mos, 2«JO wb. a. 16 mos. 70 sp. 830 wb J^Josephine, Rays. s. h. " " " " ■flSfafejMeTnrlHiirl , Watson P. Buekiver, C. Comegya, M. P. Jones, Geo. 11. Douglas, J. J, Cooke, . D. H. Lyuch, J. M. Maury, Capt's. Clerk, B. ,F. Stevens Simpson, Gunner, G. Birrian, Carpenter, H. G. Thomas, Sail Maker, Isaac Whitney. • I The Allioth's cargo was principally made up of the Whalebone shipped from the dif. ferent whale ships, and was probably otfe of the most valualc cargoes, that ever Utt the Port of Honolulu. ' ' �__ 183 , T**'*?M«V*JflT f LOSTDFEWAHMIP. RIMO. tide rose ' -.-I wu laboring l,H^l¥<l v r? ' >_ at .' l when the heavy rollers oewftin t Knowing the strong .desire ainungitbe .'r«*J/.Jh*Mdi haatk employ- iimmortal mind, destined to occupy posts to-iamfc she aahnng her rudder, all ed righting her as fait ar possible, tfte ship particulars respecting the good" or ill sue- ■.still tight. .»«», mo»lim»«tiai Sais J ''IAiJJJ., UKI axAllCHffK ""it.* I A Ku, >IHH.< cess of their brethren, p~/p have wished to Sunday, Oct. Ift, Light winds, -with fine ;of society, and thererbre 1tlraf|re uwOmpre present a full statement respecting tlie weather, First port gut aHffhe<yater start- iimportance than all oarthly treawi»d|Hfch gpi, seveial boats came, and the were the views ofthe mother ot'thew wreck of the Drlmo, at Lahairta. One of ed, lit 3, P.M. -"of government vessel, ffiit the gtar4*rtard art- twho, when shie Was asked by ai the oHicers called upon us some days since, '■ chorout WrVtthoms, in lOfathohipf water, Campania, to show hdr 1jewels,' poltrteil to the Islands, and hove a and had, as very heavy strain on both an- Iher two-vyi*, and said, ,Hth/*a»re*B*'riewit that he returned to, Ljahaina,' Jchors, but all ia vain for the tide did. nut rise els,'* 1 iM but appears from whence he -has addressed as the fol- Ihigh enough to right herfrom a four streak subject in a more iltrpft!strife and comprelowing lettar, which afford* the w.fosmationi fleet, it being what the natives call a half Ihensive light, she regards her etiFd as a can7, P. M. OapU'Twher weirs ».oididate for the eternal world, |syj| hejMfflb we have wished to publication. tide. At town, to procure more assistance to belbeing accountable to God iwr h*fl itf/fll (.aatsd) ,hO hsaasir I anl *. At 2, t ready at high 1845. A. M. the ring of the starboard anchor J.iiiiaWMN'U. Ray. S.C.D ,aiS4,iil im'A ,st|sl**a4^ parted, the Ship laboring very hard so much oiaaHoaafcr'a. favor by iso, that we took the beats to the cutter for Dear From the Youth's Magazine and Juvenile Harp. wreck safefy, and set oijt to leave the giving the of the Drimo ap,iivsoruon in the Friend. Iiselves for fear ef our lives. At 4, A. Mi Oct. 9, We got under weigfy with the ithe ship drove over tin: teef and headed rrfT if '.'Mamma, whvdo-vou read trw>Birrfe*W m .charge, of Mr. A. Russell, mate, jshore, and appeared to be nearly aftoat, ran ( shin. t" Said kittle Mart* to her mother.aatiah intention out a with'the few days,' warps to tbe otitter then lying outidde- at 1 -" Hn.v'n.tyou te;ad it nil rff'going leaving »he pfptjm o»Jt sh^e^vfho/efaai ned the reef with both anchors out ahead, hove "Yes, a great many through times, my dear," for the purpose of catcping4 or 5 men who' ]in the chains and found tbe starboard an'*aal>paaa^aa|ithsaid her mother. deserted, Including tpe cooper and,, chor go*e. Several heavy roHers r>rtme in had Well, then, you must know all that curpentee, Ijjtcwiijel a bantTBteerer. AH at the same time, ana* parted the warps.— " there is m it by this time,, hut yet.you read went on well until the 18th, from which She dragged the larboard anchor and it every day." timel Copy fjom the.shin's Journal. kedge, apd'wenr ashore hard ajid fast again" Do you remembef last summer Mary, *»*.» fed, f/P.'Jrf. took the',At 0, A. M. commenced getting out the when you were away at Miss Brook's tradaa. blowing stnrantc—took in light sails, | things, and putting'them on board the cutand double-reefed the trrp-sails, steering N. ter, it being impossible to laud thorn on n»rftv«,Wt«') ■* Wv 6»r Labaina, 7, P. M. lost the trattel, shore it being an iron bound shore with a me then that when w.u got a V"n told all and had light variable wind*, made satT, ■very heavy surf. At 10, A. M. tnVOfcip letter " from home you user! to read \tWk working up te the port of Lahaina, Maui, lying in her beam ends with eight feet of arM'crveftV rlft'iV was all worn out." a|, 2, A. M. off the breast of the ahiphei: hflld. piug T -hov» aback, the head yards heading ■* Monday, Oct. 29, Employed i a getting off shore—at a Ai MC Ibis'iind hauled to things out of tl«e ship, sending down spars so " Well, what made you read the letttt oftan, yrm knew all that there was in it?" Mm $, W.T->bra«ed forwiard, the head y*t*ls and on Why, because it .seemed a pleasure, stood along 8. very baffling. At "!W d u*Hfl«iS uA M ,e '"'uoard, Nfle, qlj .F to the water's edge, to getvftwt and" made me -trfffli'nfJotrt 1 frame, and yew 4hflfm A. M. sounded and found 10 fathom ship down and papa." oji water, ordered all ready l'for stay*, she the oil and other things rWhodrrJ of anjf "'Well, my dear, I read over some parts miastayßd, attetnuted to wJiaL got herofTi value." Tours truly, of the Bible that I JJisrVe 1-read hundreds of by points, sh»llrr¥nMik"Alt'tf\lWal Reef—imIsrasi.Horsi.kv. times before, for the same rensoniirthat it several gnhs reminds-me of my home in heaven", of mv a I'tltriher of Boats came from the shipping heavenly Father and my Saviour, and thereto assist us earricd out the larboard anfore I love to read it." Maternal Influence. chor 40 t«sir*Mû^stfe'siier¥ff but being Is heaven my rmme too, mothc high water when she strHrch, by the timd)fc Persona wbohaya. bxeo.disijryujished .for little " Mary. •'« Shall you take me witftjtß" tldejjaa got'^e^rry 1to heave her off,, the talents ofPliP JJmQ.* BiiafsaaV w ned for - '' ,' < > < < r- s « •»'»«-'^ ' 1i VJfoQfflKfr < . I —— , 1 ' * , - fallen,—cad eoatinned falling fast. It virtuouti deeds, have traced the commencewas iraposstoWtsrSrVwe Her.'* 'At this time, ment of their career, and the formation of she was laying Swesk. their habits, to- the untiring care of their was in mothers. Nearly all the instruct! op for in-r very heavy, so th.it his one source, audis reoaisr dsftrger of falling over the ,ide.'.". Allfcauds iiuuandiately turned to and started all the ••Vat the period in life when the impres-water we had on bo.trd, which whs about sions'made are deep, and the or" 830 barrels .salt and fresh, the false planted are lasting. It was remarked by a •el came oft', and- the natives Ae>re and civilian, ttnd states.. of slWu of copper Britain,'thai if'the mental and moral culfrom the bottonrr At 10, A. M-. Capt. Tu- ture of a child was neglected until after he ber left the shin to 0.-am assistance ffom' iiiifiiilsjii >■> i itfiiim wiiirt* the ves-|' cue would be irretrievable, and no.sabsjshitaHvlay sal tanri 60 aartvva*, rwbyke, t+fu< ' ST. mMi uit.l .t-«iilutni> 'l !■ elturti"i nor aiosunng care ana I ***** , I i ' ' /■•, n* ■ ■ whenyojjseo ?" lyoli, tay.dear ; I cannot " I caWotrtell leave to go to heave*, that I know give you who can." «Yot,^Jesu mother." Yes, my dear, > ish hfcn, and you" must read and learT ftfa\Kt to jell us about himself, anil When you do. JJro rlS he Bible ■nsSmnW as little uoiseatJotrt ft.—TW'. RuaSXSSSI �184 NOTICE. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pfw -1,1*1%, V|*|lE p»ck.t SbipCOrVGAKEE.JueJL tusl)t>an.,M aster ,w ill rail ua above For freight apply to the Master, on Amhßgmr hoard, or 1. eaaaaßaWa Haoatulu, Dm. 1. IWS. C. BR£WER k CO. FOR BOSTON DIRECT, . December lata. vG.lv rT^HEAtcopp«red.aivdi»pperraaa*nea brig CHtNAMLri, Avery * » Sylvester Msa-ar, will be diepatcrMdfbri.be above ptart withaul delay. aaßaaaVa For freight or paaaage, having goodactSassßerlationa lor six or eight passengers, apply to the master onboard, or to £ fc H. GRIMES. JJv IH| arawvavs avasvaWjaOaaa afy*TC ~~ AUCTION. Furniture, Jewelry Ac. Oa WaawaaaaV Dec. M, at 10 o'clock, A. M Ai rhe more of <J. Brewer fc Ce. will be sold tbe leilowiraj articles to civs, ceasignii.enta. 1Book case, I looking Clara,4 Tables, 1 Bedstead, 4 llerrclolh Sofas, I pr India Shade*, iOdoxC.nes.at Chaira t dox preaerved Kmha, and a large aaaanuwnt . •f jewelry|vVj| 1 laxiyja ;, 'luwdr il*»W> Military' Ueoda. »bb Ilea. Pork to An a-onmeat of consignment ana alarge lot vr'Clothiug. cloae * Jsaa*aW,J3ar. Ist, last. JfEW GOODS. JUST RECEIVED, 4 case. Brass ano ty oodeu MKMai I. E. EOARDMAW, The Copartnership heietofore existing beta ran tk HATCH AJID CHHOItOMMTj&tt UAMt.H, subaiasars, uisaar lb* runt at'CuMisnana fc Co. has baaa forsal. an assortment of J.wasry,W»use» dissolved by manual consent. All tiios. indebted (c, or have demands against said firm, are requestedto call Clocka. fee. and settle without celay. THOMASI UMMINS. cuiososiTUi BEPAinsn amd accubaie Honolulu N...16. a P. RICHER. lATII OIVKH. O. P. KICKER, Particular attention paid «a ana watch reaswiag.— Sexlaul and Quadrant Ulssses silvered and adjusted. Honolulu,Oahu, Jan. Is, 1846. IN SHIP ••■" '~ -£2 '■_And Uaaeral Mercbaadiaa. SALE. FOR Would inform bis friends and tba public, that he will Mtmm coin aiueio curry on tlie business at (lie old stand lalely 2UOO bbls new Snooks. ,• '■■•■■••M* ""« occupiedby Cumuun. fc Co ; and lake* this opportu10,000 Iron Hoops, • nity to luank tbnai lot lb* liberal patronagebasiawed .40»bblslJ.R. Flour, upou lli. lata firm, and reapectfuily solicits a coalinus,lMolt.V.haleueus,Oara, eaceet ihe came. KO.Ouo N. W. boards plank, fee Haaaralu.raav.ia, 1546. ~~ i. Casks Krai. Lamed OH, (baited,) FOB SALE. Hooks fc Eyas. Paual Aax Canvas, No*.1, Sand 4, sewing andropsbexee window Glaae, »( ) > y.,11 20 Twine. caseeßlueCotUHx*. mg Hand Spikea. Stockholm Tar.oJdJuuk, 15 Columbia River pickled and euioaked Salmon, Tomato " " aVt, ;i' cheata raardwar., 10 n.-itl Keihap, laman Syrup, caickaed Magnesia, GaM leal, lump and Rigging Laaiher, Marling, amgle and double SO cord, fire Wood, 1000ft.Boat boards Blocks, Veidigiia, ia and 8,14 can* Wait* Lead, .fit To 10,000 ft. Am Pme board., black and brow n Paint*, chrome Yellow, yellow Ochre boiled Lmeeed Oil. gro Lug Wood, Copras, Paste blacking, Leather Preservation Solar, Lamps with cut ahadas, l-unip Wickiug, Brass Crocks, English and E. H. GRIME*. trpaaMi Saddle Tree*. Sadler'a Webbing, Skating Leather, English Slag Skins, Pleiad Stirrups, Plated MANSION Roller Buckle 1,1 1 4 and 11-2 inch. Bridle Buckles, WOson's Batcher Knives, Jack Knives, Chest and HONOLULU. Pad iron Ccpboard Lock*, and copper Tacks. l.ocke, J.O.OA«T«a, »iought and cut Nails, toilet and cocoa Soap, table rropnstniß. Sail, pearl, agate and bene lloltous, strap and suspenr. W. TaoatrJoH, $)[.•.„ der HnUans. Manila and American Cigars, Sperm and January, If, 1846. ivals oil. Tobacco, one copying Preaa. Sacking, greea \\ aridblack Teas, Coflec, blue, brown and white Cotton*. MILO Sag- and Asa Lang cletbn, linene, Mexican Mutluie., blue and brow u Drills, cottonFlannel*, bine and brow* DBAL.KB IN SHIP CUANOLF.RV ANO. UIMSAI Cletb,'l'»ncy Print*, Boot* and Shoe*, white Salin SlipMKR(IIAM>ISE. pera,Silk Velvet, Irish Linens, MarceiUs Vesting, while Grass Cloth, black end colored Silks, hgurad Levantieetabltahed himself at Lafcaina, solicits a share ot public patrouageaaa.whue figured Silks, Italian and, China Silk Hdk'fe, eraneon Saline, blnck and blue Mosquito Netting,!. R. N. B. Particular atteulian past tathereoeptiea aad and taw j suspender, anda largo rariery of elber ar- delivery of letters. ticles which will be sold very low for cash or ba ter by ; •"■ Uhame, Jane 1«,184*. ,f OP. RICKER. i Haaolula, Nov. 16,1846. HAS FOR LAHAINA, DEC Bth. _ (December, THfc FUIEKtV. '■ cases Palm Leaf Hats, 8 Clocka. Jor sale by C. BKEUEKfcCO. DEALER _ Havana Cigars. IBdoißaltiuiuie t.'an. Seat Chairs, foe I obno <i, in IS lb boxes, BW la ads Sole Uiu bar, 1 bx aa't. Medicines, Apply ta , « *HOUSE, CALKIN, HAVING »» "*» HAWAII. 1 dealer in Foreign .rHiiii hajalisß and Whale Boat. A GOOD Whale Boat,nawly pamied. Far sale by K. J. BENSON. in.- BaBM PO IaWJUIBU li Sept- lfc , 1 j ■ i 1 Swain'» Panacea . •WSJ aale by October l.reUt. NEW GOODS. 100 ,boxos RaiaasVWl Wbauianeu's Oara, 60 Chair. IV* bbls Naval St.ras, 100 boxes Soap, Ceases ClaY Pipes, 10 bbls ground (.arte*,** bbls Baa... IBesse. 61*JoT£.t XSaiber,* cmk, Corn. 26 bags„Coffae, Unit. 4 bale* Eng Long Cloths, I Saw rb. White blu* gansienta. Prans, 4 cuaas do da, (assorted) bale* MJatk Ladies Habits of the moat laahioxi*bie*tyl*mad. ai 20 cans Verdigra, 1 case pit jgaw Mawlbs »,40 roidaxaaa ihcshertestnaiice. C.TT NICJtELSON. I'aiui, ror Mood sale by at. fc H.GRIMES Honotalu, Dae I*l, 1846 Sept. 1, SB*S» —.—-^—Ul 1 ii.ii ii i...i n , JLfgac*. W hale Hhii.siipplved withtb. best recruiiß, I SasMi JsQ, SMMP r*^'fy** ,n, —> •» sttuniarige I «B '* '***"* H. lIKIHtT , Xi DOZEN Swain's Panacea, juatreceived aad fa* T;. 8. BENSON. A aaßaVjaaVaUVSxaVaaVaßW "tfc . '^^ Kxtrart af SBraaparilla Haw anan |>ro.l Buil'n for Bill* or tooos auu] ra lo lua ■isrntt • PAINTING. fWUiE C.psilr».iuip at Wright and Field having bee. JL diaaolvcdr the usdaraigued will still carry on tba boeiuessef House, Sign, and Couch Paintirut, at ha* •Id *t«nd. ISRAEL W Uououua, May 16,1*46. r tf Tha aubacribar bag* krave to mforai aaa frienrlaasd tbe public geuerally, that be has established himaalf at his old stand opposite the Seamen s Chapel, for the 1 flaw Mam M*il. parpsaa at oarryaag aa tbe Draaarfnc and T.itatvug 1 do Main Top Sail, busmaMia alius various arauaba., .ad from ka Uag 1 do .limit Sail, expei teiice in the taahiets pledges himaalfto afford the 1 rto Fore Topmast Studding Sail, matasapkyaaliafoction to such of bb) former parrane 1 Uo> Si ri, and eiaara aa way ba pl.aaad M fovor him with ardar*. N. B.— I be utmost aiteutiou will be given*!* tba lilauai. u*i*rbeat, and are calculate latest aad moat fashionable siylti in tbe cut .f n.w BYRON'S BAY, —— ing, I cases hoots and shoes, 2 do Palm leal beta, 1 bale aew nig l.aaas. Apply ta C. BREWER CO. —i—!—i fc. S. BENSON. E. 8. BENSON. . Drilled «■» IMS to ssio ton*, tor sale by , Wkft-k?K^*Sdox. MAVY BMP ArtOPOBK. JUoT rsceivod per Congvrse, ami torsale by C. BREWER & CO. DRY GOODS. OIL CASKS, ~"~~"~ Of | CASES London prints, 10 do English long, claths, seVvr | do anen diiils, 1 do colored dauiask, 1 do liaea 2US Casks in Shook*, for sale by and towels, 1 do colored table cover*, 1 do Nov. Ik E 8. BENSON. damask Irian linen, 1 do linen duck, 1 bale 38 inch .bleached larea sheeting,X do linen dow laa, 1 do broadetath, 1 FOR SALE. cases fancy checked muslins, 1 bale Turkey red hdkis. 4 do brow n cottons, 2 cases spool col ion, I bale buntMJPSs M.mla C'beeioots, *O,»W __ " ——— '— CHANDLERY, . I'ST received per Toulon, an invoice el* Bull's Superior Fjiiraci of AirsaparUia. For sale by the drxaan ar case, by E 8. BENSON L..7 • Skip Ckan«torr ~ � 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 - 1845.12.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1845.12.01