116 10 11779 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/a3ae6c08fbcd69167e78e2ead37740c8.pdf 4ec931accb273e30a1004272a15530b5 PDF Text Text THEFRIEND. Old Seres, VOL. Ml. ll!>\0M M. APIIL 2, 1N33. 25 ftVw Serkl, Vol. IV, \<>. 4. , Mm>: seamen are discharged at Honolulu,, coinirtVmorate the good wishes and good inof the community towards the than formerly. Ship owners and ship agents, tentiona, future Oiieintii>nn of "sons of the ocean." Who anticipates such 'ultiircnl Silk nud llio Vine. *J| by changing the manner of prosecuting the a result ? If seamen permit it, they are a • t ItlMgaa in Ireland, Kaluhiv.i roin--|M,ni!cn.'i', ■ " * £ whaling: business, have introduced new cus- very different class of men from what we Ireland, N, w I'uli k ll.niHC Art IbrSrollnad, them to be. Jack may be a queer -. • I r.l -■-•-..■-* toms ami practices among teamen, For- have found —an odd specimen of humanity,— but ij l,nu fellow, of the U. S.|1lie is no fool! Lnadon TUum, * 2 merly ships left the whaling polls " Too itni, ?' no part of their "catchings" and discharged Attack nil lVtni|i:iuloVnki, ««' :ti Ailrertiwm-nta, SO* Our readers will find in our columns, " .88 until the ship returned borne, after n one, Iwofj DoM.-ilioiis. Hll)|i|iißX lMtrlli«;riirr, a long letter copied from tho "London Illusbut now leave Of three year's voyage, ships an account of the attack to bo absent an indefinite period, sending trated News," giving and written by an English Ihome their oil after eacli season's cruise.—.on I'ciropaulovski,present. We have copied officer, who was HONOLULU, APRIL 3. has introduced an almost, | This new feature because it appears long, letter, the although of seamen the practice shipping by iCZf Since our last paper was issued, the !universal ("season." To meet tlic necessity of lb* to be written in a fair, truthful .and candid Trustees of the " Honolulu Sailor's Home" a Sailor's Home should be erect- style. The statements correspond, with the have held several meetings, and made the case, good Honolulu. in Ship masters, and .ship verbal accounts of the officers in their visit, at necessary arrangements for inviting " Build- ed too, have been heard lo say, "There Honolulu, subsequent to the attack. It will ers and Contractors" to forward their propo- Owners uas no need of a Home" in Honolulu—it he recollected by some of our readers, that, " sals for electing a building about (id feet on would only induce seamen to leave their, we did not even allude to the afTuir, when the Merchant St., and LI feet on Bethel street. intelligence first reached the islands, and we ships." To this, there is but one reply,— i This building is to be three stories high, with refrained for the simple reason, thut the accon-, it is own course of your verandahs in front and rear. It is the design "Gentlemen, published counts were so conflicting that we which has led of the Trustees that this building shall be ducting the whaling business, tlid not know what to believe. It WW reportseamen to become ' seasoners." Yon have ed that "two Americans" had intentionally ready for occupancy the coining autumn. necessity for the "Home." You guided the landing party, in a wrong direcThe corner room on tin; second story, (say created the was subsequently denied, 'have laid Ihe burden upon the benevolent of tion. That report 37 x 24,) will be reserved for a Reading and the assertion made that one of the Ameria good ef Home." Room and Museum. It will be one of the [Honolulu, of providing citns was an Irishman, and the other a GerYou arc called surely upon by every senti- man. VVc do not pretend to assert what was most suitable rooms for that purpose which and humanity, to sec- the exact tiuth, in the case. All we know could be selected in the whole building. Un- ment of justice, honor however is, both wero runaway sailors, from and ond this enterprise, by your generous an American less some unforeseen obstacle hinders the whale-ship. The writerof the friends of the cause letter, now published, does not pass any recontributions, enable the (his room fitted a will in he up enterprise, style and manner every way worthy of the to make one honest and lair experiment. Fes flection upon the error of the American guides, j«ill receive direct pecuniary benefit, for it is and the inference is, that Jack, American, establishment. Irish, or German, was guilty if no breach of The time has not yet arrived for thoTius- (o be hoped that hereafter, your ships will be trust. and morei tees to enter upon the business of fitting up] manned by better, more healthy SCP We are informed by Consul General men." the establishment, but the prospects, thus far, | tem|fcrate I Miu.i:n, that he has received intelligence are quite encouraging. In prosecuting this] Now is the time for donors to forward their' from Pitcairn's Island as lafc as 18th of JanHy glancing at List "No. 5," enterprise, it is no uncommon occurrence, to] subscriptions. safe that the sum of $500 is re- uary. We are happy to announce the ■icet with those who profess to believe in the it will be seen of the Rev. M. Nobbs' there of one arrival impracticability of the undertaking, while quired to complete the amount required by sons, who took passage from Tahiti on board of the land others content themselves wilh presenting tho Government, before a deed |the bark '.'America "—the vessel rendered granted. and dilating upon its difficulties. All we can! will be I famous by being owned by the celebrated reply is, such undertakings have succeeded! After all, somo are ready to say, sailors at-.d outlaw, Meiggs, of San Fran[renegade elsewhere, and accomplished much good, and' will not patronise the " Home." Very well,!'ciseo. So it seems that Meijjgs may be tracI( we can see no valid reason, why a fair ex- let us build a good, convenient and handed from Tahiti to Pitcairn's Island. Hesailperiment should not be tried, in Honolulu. " Home." Let us fit it up, and render.>ed or parts unknown ! As to the need of a Sailor's Home, sirtb as 'it every way worthy of patronage; then, if it is now proposed to build, there can bo but Jack will not take up his quarters in it, let the| SCF" The inhabitants of Pitcairn's Island one opinion, among sensible persons, ac- building stand unoccupied until every nail;jnow number 200! we quainted with the accommodations, which rusts off, every board falls, and every limber fey To accommodate our printers, el anticipation a few in of the the Friend days no- print have been provided lor seamen, discharged 'decays; it would then prove one hers. This necessity yearly increases.— blest monuments which was ever built, to its date. - CONTENTSOF TUB Flti;:.\'l>. APRII* l«">.'.. Bailor*', ili'iii.-, ,uni' - - » 11. Miwiunary Roctrtj - - - ,-- ----- - ----- - - , ■ . F The riend. : - — ! Isomc • �THE FRIEND, 26 APRIL, 1H55 atCTnhusoldierV kf ine. lion with established skill. The culture of] he is his true follower if he is n»l disposed lo The culture of silk has been tried at the silk, long, earnestly, and frequently recom-j be employed mended attention of Virginia, is suc- ''And to work with your own hands, as we Sandwich Islands, and found to be impracti- cessfullylopinthe sued, only when a superfluity of] commanded you." cable. Some fifteen years ago high hopes labor exists in a redundant population. In] This command is not referred to in [the that this would become a America, the first wants of life left no labor history (Asts xvii.,) but it is probable silk producing country, but long since those without a demand ; silk-worms could not be! that the apostle saw that many of ihose cared for where comfort of household jresiding in Thessalonica, were disposed hope* have been abandoned, and they proba- existence requiredevery to be created. Still less; to spend their time in indolence, end hence bly will not be revived until an exceedingly was the successful culture of the vine possi- insisted strongly on the necessity of being 1 dense population occupies the Hawaiian Isl- lilo. The company hail repeatedly sent vine-].engaged in some useful occupation. Comp. dressers, who had been set to work under Acts xvii. 21. Idleness is one of the great .ads. 'the terrors of martial law, and whose efforts j evils of the heathen world in almost every The culture of the vine, we imagine,would continued alter the establishment o r icountry, and the parent of no "small part of [were >c doomed to tho same fate, should it be un- regular government, Hut the toil wan i» mm, their vices. The effect of religion everydertaken, as a mere matter of pecuniary j77ic extensive culture of the vine, unless singu- where is to make men industrious; and every speculation. At present tho cultivation ot larly favored by climate, Succeed* on/)/ in a man, who is aide, should feel himself under population ; far a small rim yard requires sacred obligation to be employed. God made the vine, for the purposo of producing wine, ulensi the labor of many hands. It is a law of na- mail to woik (comp. Gen. li 16; lii. 19.) and is forbidden by tho laws of tho Kingdom.— jture, that, in a new country under the tem- there is no more benevolent arrangement of Should that tabu bo entirely removed, we do perate zone, coin and cattle will be raised, his government than this. No one who has already enough for himself and family, but not imagine that it would lead to any exten- tathei than silk or wine." sirc cultivation of vineyards for the purpose Those lines ol the foregoing paragraphs who can make money lo do gooo to others, has a right lo rente from business and to live of wine manufacture, ll was made tabu for which are italicised, were so printed at our in idleness (comp. Ads xx. 3lr Kph. iv. consistency's sake, we suppose, more than for suggestion. The truth IS, this paragraph 27;) no one has a right to live in such a reany other purpose. Inasmuch as the Gov- contains valuable hints, for legislators in ibis lation as to bo a bully dependent on others, if he can support himself; and no one has a ernment, for good and satisfactory reasons, or any other land. So much must not he exto compel others to labour lor him, and right made tabu, 'tho manufacture of such vilei pected of any government. Governments may to exact their unrequited toil, in onler that drinks as awa, the product of the ti-root, not be able to make the people industrious, lie may lie supported in indolence and ease. In years The application of this rule lo nil mankind sweet potatoes, molasses, &c, §c, we sup- hut they can hinder industry. the Sandwich past, Island government lias would speedily put an end to slavery, and pose it included the cultivation of the vine stood out resolutely against the manufacture would convert multitudes, even in the church for wine manufacture. This, however, does of intoxicating drinks, and we hope it will from useless to useful men. If a mini has not include the cultivation of the vine for continue the same policy, so long as the flag no necessity lo labour for himself anil lamily regard it us an inestimable privieating purposes. Never yet has the vine of the rvamehauichas shall wave. This is he should lege lo bo pei milled to aid those who cannot one of its glories. been cultivated to sufficient extent to supply work—the sick, the agrd, the infirm. If a I E' market with grapes, one of the most de- soteudy uiet.” “Athndabyeq men lias no need to add to what he has for his own temporal comfort, what a privilege it is ous, nutritious and harmless fruits. HithOrderly, peaceful; living in Hie practice lor him to toil in promoting pul'lic improveo grapes have sold at prices ten fold, yes, of the calm virtues of life. The duly to ments; in founding colleges, libraries, hospimndrod fold higher than they would have which he would exhort them was thai nf be- tals, and asylums; and in sending the gospel d to have been manufactured into wine, ir ing subordinate lo the laws; of avoiding all to those who are sunk in wretchedness and lumuli and disorder; of calmly pursuing iheir want! No man understands fully the blessthe removingof the tabu uponthe manufacture regular avocations, anil ofkeeping thcinslvcs ings which (iod has bestowed on him, if he i of wine would increase tho cultivation to an from all the assemblages of tire idle, the list- has bands to work and will not work.— extent sufficient to supply our markets with less, and the dissatisfied. [Dome's .Votes on 1 Thessalonituu, 4: 11. "Anil lo do your own business." a choice variety of grupes, and at a reasonReiClighnaonusa Ireelad.-n able price, wo should be glad to see it done. The injunction here is one ol the beautiful recent number of "The Dublin Nation," VVe say this not becauso wo desire to see precepts of Christianity a« well adapted to appeared a long article on this lopio, in which wine manufactured here, and we have no ex- promote ihe good order and the happiness of the editor savs: "The liish nation is fast dissolving, as the pectation that it would, even if the Govern- society. Jl would prevent the impertinent ment should offer a bounty. Let not the and unauthorized prying into the affairs of Jewish nation dissolved before the curse of tabu, however, bo removed, if the hydra. others, to which many are so prone, and God—as the Carthaginians dissolved before monster, Alcohol, shall be allowed to produce that careful attention lo what prop- [the sword of Kome—as tho Red Indian race ise erect, his awa-head, ti-rool-heatl, rum- erly belongs to our calling in life, which leads! silently dissolves before the face of the white to thrift, order, and competence. Religion] man. ad, or any other of his heads. Ireland is erasing lo he a Roman The following remarks upon tho culture of teaches no man to neglect his business. It i Catholic nation. Priest FitSgerald, in a reand silk, we copy from the first vl- requires no one to give up an honest calling] cent spi cell, admits, 'Our nation 'and our i»evine of Bancroft's History of the United and to he idle. It asks no one to forsake a| church are perishing.' An organ of Romnnoccupation, unless he can exchange it] ism says, 'Shall the snupers and tract dis_ates. The historian was led into this train useful remark, in noticing the action of the Vir- lor one more useful. It demands, indeed, tributors accomplish 'the woik which all the that wo shall he willing so far to suspend our force of England for three hundred years has ginia Assembly, when it first began to legisns to observe the Sabbath; been unable to effect?' late, under a written Constitution, " in 1621 : ordinary labors The business which occupied the first to maintain habits of devotion j lo improve our Acain: minds and hearts by the study of" truth; to "We nfraid that neither the priestision under the written constitution, rela- cultivate the social affections, and to do good hood nor are ted chiefly to the encouragement of this country have any idea people of domestic lo others as we have an opportunity; but it of thelystem of proselytism carried on under industry; and the culture of silk particularly makes no one idle, and it countenances idle- their eyes. Its agents and its emissaries— waged the attention of the assembly. But ness in no one. A man who is habitually from the wealthy fanatics ofExter Hall down legislation. though U can favor industry, canidle can have very slender pretensions lo pi- to tho meanest Bible reader in Connanght— not crcotc it. #hen soil, men, and circ Un ety. There is enough in this world for every are continually at work, and God only knows stance, comh.ne to render a one to do, and the Saviour set such an ex- the evil they have wrought. It is time, and desirable, legislation can protectmanufacture! the infoncv ample of antiring industry in of enterprise against his vocation as God knows, full cause, to preach a crusade the unequal competi-1to give each one occasion to doubt whethef against it. It has had incalculable success." faded t! �. THE FRIEND, APRIL, 1555. 27 , ago a native, living a few paces from me, atei(GodT This, however, does not discourage us FaC tuhiv orrespondence. a piece of a tabued hog, and took sick short-1,much, because God has said that the hearts '.ly fyc. Superstitions, Idolatry, Tabus, afterwards. A priestess from a neighbor- of men are in His hands, and He can turn bay undertook to cure him. She told |them whithersoever He willeih. This assuring Mr. DatHur: ; > , gives us strength; it bids us draw enitselt|| him, in the first place, that he had offended ance Dear Sir:—An Opportunity presents tabued pigs. ,couragement—not from prospects, bufefrom of redeeming the promise I made in my last, tthe gods by eating one of the . of giving you an account of the superstitions j<One of his legs being much swelled, she said tthe promise of His assistance. into his The ship Clematis, Capt. Benjamin, is at of these people. Were I within speaking it was the pig—the gods bad put it 1 in order to cure him, she must ex- janchor in the bay. She has just taken in a distance, 1 should he inclined to ask pernns feg—and of ex- |supply of water. Captain B. has been put to sion to retract it, for I find that the subject!tract it! She commenced the work the bristles of the some trouble, in coi.sequence ofhis men bedrawing has been discusstraction forth by of Marquesan supers! ili his nd before What I may have to say may, Ihog; afterwards, she successively drew forth|jing supplied with liquor by the white men here. used in The Nautical. Capt. Luce, was off the bay perhaps, prove tedious instead of interesting. !|the firewood, stones, and the leaves U her men Human nature is here seen without dis-,iroasting it—but its body she was unable to yesterday. She reports that two of on Tahuata. hin|, wondfr*, these were killed thai did not witness 1 conspicuous, is tind. rite truth guise, " Bay, was love darkness rather (ban light." Marque- i the natives asserted positively, that -I"' p<■■ j The chief Punau, of Resolution chief, sans have'a tacl for believing almost any' formed them all; and moreover, that the roof \\woisted in an engagement witli another gods, and shelland obliged to remove his quarters to Hivaoa. is was covered with out,, It hard to find lof house l»ut the truth. the thingJ. BICKNELL. what they really d> belie* c—each family ap- I had hard matter to keep them off while she] h engaged in tho work of extraction. pears to have a set of notions nf its own.— !was Ireland. I'revi us to this, anothei priestess to..k mi However, they all believe that there is a soul. :• se Ireland is one of the most beautiful islands im slicks, stones, nud the are dead what they worship 'coci.anut leaves, The souls of and one of the most fertile and ; a woman's eve. on the globe Tiny as gods. Some think that alter death the IliHski is f dirt, from soul goes to a place situated below the earth,!(natives tell this for R fact. I only received a' productive. Whilst destitute of the grancif Switzerland, and of the warm, suncalled Havaii pc;" others think it "goes up 'silly grin, when 1 asked if B person's eye]ideur ny a have of Prance and Italy, there it lies aninto the skies;" but the greater number be- would not lie a convenient place to the western extremity of Europe, chored en the burying-grounds.l that it lives tin row-patch. in lieve these in quiet beauty, in exhaustscenery, follies, varied in the the to show up gods beFrom the fact of offerings to I have attempted the natives less fertility, the very gem of the sea. It is ing always taken to the hurying-gi ounds. I but I feel persuaded now thatbecause they] not of volcanic origin,—nor, like some of the conclude that the last is the prevailing opin- cleave*to them, not so much because are Islands of the Pacific, is it the work of mathey agreeable as believe them, ion among all Hie differenl tribes. direct creation I had an opportunity, a few months ago, of to the depraved Heart. They will ever form' rine insects—it is obviously aunder his eye, and, doubt, no long lay ; as of God chaiacter, these the Marquesan'a the which natives of witnessing manner ii a part when was an of his regard, object special and deify the souls of the dead. I'h" eeremntiy as his h art remains unchanged. made, and consisted of singing and clapping of the hands, ] Dreams are one of the greatest taxes on In- "saw everything that he had There it lies on accompanied liy toe music of the drum and the property. If a Marquesan dreams about a behold it was very good." of the last land Europe or lie borders i breadfruit, it western bananas, conch-shell. The chorus to the chants was,l pig, or a bunch of emigrant "Thou art a god, thou art a god." The is a tribute to the gods, and must be offered. on which the moistened eye of the the Now is a home in seeking are carried to who lingers, breadfruit was bananas and kept up two nights, com- The ceremony the eye of to gladden ; and tho first and falls a World generally inencing at sunset ami closing at sunrise. the burying-grounda, from our land to Pauses in the singing and music were filled prey to the priests. The pig is permitted 10ltourist, when he goes forth amid the clasroam at large, with an insurance against a] seek instruction and recreation up by the cries of the women. Old. The very scenes of the sic or historic The gods are of different ranks; some arej sanguinary death. its feared by their relatives only, others by the] Some have admitted that dreams are caus- fn st sight of the bold headlands, or of beauverdant, slopperpetually almost cause, fields, The tiful suppers. late whole tribe; and one called " I'unpana is ed by indulging in a fruitful harvest an object of dread to the whole island. He they say, is •nothing—the fact is the thing—; ing to the ocean, bearing —tell the whole it styled the " guardian of the country,'' and. dreams are dreams, by what manner soever; down to high water mark,afterwards wonwill seeing None it soul is supposed] itory. to have caused. The risen lo importance through they may be appears ,'di.r for his home. the love of the Irishman at being the father of many children Marque- lo leave the body, and to travel to Ihe regions with sans think mat he who has the most children Of the dead, to hold converse with the gods.] In his mind and heart it is associated climate, mild nature, is beautiful in dread of the all that gods; alive the has Ihe greatest chum to veneration. The! This notion keeps Nor will dances for winch the natives are now prepar- it set ins, ill fact, to be the main support nf -enial in soil, and sweet in home! have been speculators wonder, that some belief him any of Tell god.— religious are honor the father the Marqueean'a in of this ing, only the leThey say, that if they "honor the father, the that his gods are the creatures of his imagin- (disposed to refer to Ireland, not menAtlantis, island of of the &mou* gend they are realities, for 1 son is likely to hi; propitious, and so sendation, he replies, by Plalo and other writers, but also them plenty of breadfruit and keep away dis- hare >en them in the hour of sleep." of the Isle of Calypse, eases from them." Hut 1 am inclined to The notion exists, also, that Murquosans ilthe still earlier fables the Fortunate Isthink that the debauch which is to accompa- ■'cannot have the same god as the foreigner and the Hesperides, and of Homer and Fields Elysian lands, and the all heathen in dances, be the belief will is the more to likely produce This, I suppose, ny had its civilizaIreland lay poets. the other ancient that are so natives much dreaded, than to countries. Here, however, the evils and from its schools leafthat before England they tion avert them. |particular stress upon it, and say England was The chirping of Ihe cricket is supposed t. will not give it up, until the missionaries, by ing went over Europe, whilst in darkness. Ireland's history has yet to be a sound made by Ihe gods. The natives sign or miracle, show them the truth, vettruly written., Thus far, it has fallen into be very often address questions to this noise. Iff The tabus draw their firmest support from Napoleon by it continues to sound after the inquiry is 11their connection with religious belief The partisan hands, like the life of Hume, Cromwell and the by that of Scott, violation or every answer is given; but Iff gods arc supposed to punish made, aa affirmative a may it it Ireland has history; Cavaliers. it ceases, the answer is negative. By a sort of them. This Ha complicated system; man whe of it! The worthy a historian society. Selfishhave in ihe their movement priests, in of ventriloquism, nightly affects every what Carlisle has done mummeries, throw the voice upon the roofsi ness and the desire to degrade the women will do for Ireland write his nome upon the j will Cromwell, for to be the basis ot it. of their houses, in imitation of the sound.—■ aonear H do we despair efthis. rock forever. Nor J. BICKNELL. altogether truly, imitation is not Yours perfect, but The reveal- j as when of has commenced I history same The Muse are about the the natives are credulous enough to believe I'. S. We of past ages, and although I it so. The priests gain great applause by last wrote. All well, excepting the wife of in<; the secrets she only reveals, leaf this art; they make the natives believe that one of tho teachers. My hopes are bright- "hke the fabled sybil, that she will make I faith is strong should our I say, b y leaf," or perhaps they have power to call the gods, and to drive ening every day, some «.J Ire-| to enable The sufficient revelations them away again at pleasure. Marquesan my heart is getting stronger every day. sons to do her lull histor-r| gilted us, and tell us land's -nany still aloof from keep them to believe almost natives .w rcdulity disposes thing their priests tell them. A short titnxi oftentimes, that they do not want to serve cur icaljustice. [N. Y. Oi«»ti». i t men'l - ! ' • 1 ' " " tioned i i11 i 11some ; : • i i i ' , ii r I J �TIIK FRIEND, 28 APRIL, 1855 The new Act went into operation, in Scot-! BTehrShops. laud, in tho month of May, 7>l. The good There is no one subject which is now so In the "Bristol Temperanco Herald for effects began to appear very soon. A geomuch a source of general complaint, and so August, 'st, there is a long articlo showing t.'cmon writing from Edinburgh under date of detrimai fal to public morals, as the beer shops the beneficial effects of a 'J new Act," regu- Juno 12th, employs the following language: Honolulu, of and report says that Luhaina lating the salo of intoxicating liquors in Scot- "I yesterday (Sabbath) walked over the Ililo are and no better off. They have been principal features of the law are chief streets, and through the famous 11M lici need the by government, hut they subject tho following: hnuntssjf drunkenness, and had I not seen to endless vexation. The lie marvellous moral the government with own change my I. Beer and spirit dealers shall not sell or teyes, I could scarcely have credited it. I police culls and police officers furnish give intoxicating liquors, to be drunk on the formerly look the statistics .nf one wicked. abundant evidence upon ibis'subject. The premises. wicked, square, and went through it agiii 2. Another clause prohibits the licensing and again last year, both by night and arises, what question shall he done.'' We hv toll-house, unless it be sir mill s from any day, and it was then a veiv pandemonium. of anylicensed answer, apply the Maine Law," sweep house in the. same county. This 1 other The most indecent things ware openly done, them oil', shut them up, or gel rid of tin in at decided boon, a more to farm especially is the most blasphemous things loiidlv spoken, servants, in taking agricultural produce to any rate. If merely small bur uas disposed at that time. The act has hushed and cleansmarket; but in general also to all who have ed the whole place. Vesteulay seemed ol at Iln-iii, they would nut, perhaps, he so it Occasion to travel on public highways. These purity of a real vexatious, but Ihe It nth is, they are a fruitl>> the calmin and licensed toll-houses proved so many snares pervaded earnest, The police ful a Sabbath Sabbath— BOUTCC nf drunkenness lo I lis Majesty's and traps, and were productive of immense are doing their duty. I have had conversamischiof. native ■objects, and their baneful influence is tion with several, and there is a sympathetic 3. The act further prohibits a blacksmith spirit in all of them, as far as 1 can judge, upon the increase. If it should he that any keeping a public house, or selling intoxicat- with the new law. All of them confess that of the Representatives of the I,oner House ing drink in the vicinity of his smithy. it is working well—that the decrease ol should he found pleading for their continued 1. One provision, in its bearing upon the trouble and committals is beyond all quesexistence, and should successfully argue his rising generation, merits attention: it pro- tion." hibits the keepers of places for Ihe sale of Now, let it he remembered that this ii Ihe icause, tin ii we hope the Legislature will puss intoxicating drinks, allowing boys or girl* I" satliii city in which there were counted, on an act authoiizillg thai no license shall be assemble therein, or supplying liquor b> hoys one Sabbath afternoon and evening, upwards and girls apparently under fourteen years of of forty thousand visits to the public houses Igrouted except to those persons who live ago. This at once, of course, renders ille-l and dram-shops. In reference to the same next door to the duellings of such Represengul those drinking saloons which have proved city, but bringing out a different feature in tatives. The injured public may rest assurI so detrimental to the youth of our country. the < fleets of the act, arising in pari from the ed, that if tli ise men are elected next year, The act also prohibits the sale of drink to suppression of the Sabbath traffic, we find the will go for abolishing these corrupting they a stale in persons intoxication. following in an editorial article of the Kdin5. It prohibits the opening of places for the burgh .Wins of Ist duly and festering nuisances. We were reccfTtly salo of intoxicating liquor before eight o'clock "Thursday last was devoted lo Ihe exam- iinformed that the liquor sold under the name in the morning, or keeping them open after inat ion of ibis matter among Iha largest workof beer, contained, in some instances, a very ten at night. shops and other kinds of works in Kdinbin gh tobacco. Persons under 0 It prohibits the traffic during the whole and the universal testimony of employers is. strong decoction of tho Sabbath. ' Capital! thai the change for the better, since the in- iits influence exhibit more the symptoms of 7. The act provides that any policeman or troduction of the new law, is quite decided |madness llraii they do ol drunkenness. constable may al any time enter all places for and uninistakeahle ; and this, tWO ways: first, Since writing the above remarks, the fol-fc Ihe sale of intoxicating drink. This, though because their men —We of course speak genbrought forward by some as a hardship to erally—all come no,v on Monday mornings, lowing extracts from a late English paper those in the traffic, peculiar to (his act, was which many of'lhein nearly never did before; Ihave attracted our notice: in existence before. In addition, it extends and this, not only because no Sunday debauch for several necks in succession a warm this provision to all places of public refresh-] has quickened their "drouth,'' hut because has been going forward in tho controversy whether licensed for the intoxinothing can be got to quench it until so close moiit, sale of ■ icolumns of the Bristol Mercury, between Mr. cating liquors or not—an extension of the] upon breakfast time, as to make (he drink and Mr. Thornprovision, necessary to admit of pulling down not worth the having lo any, except Ihe more Wadgc, a Bristolanpublican, em nl chemist of this llerapath, lon illicit traffic. Such is a summst \ uiu act: depraved among the workmen Morning of course it has its penalties, which need not drinking was really thai which cost the most city. 'Ihe latter gentleman in a lecture rebe mentioned, further than to state that, he-' of tho men their day or days of ill inking, and cently delivered, stated that beer and other sides pecuniary fines, or imprisonment lor]'all employers whom we saw, placed this malt liquors were extensively adulterated (ho berries of Cocculus non-payment, three convictions of contraven- amongst Ihe prominent advantages of the new with the extract of tion of the act incapacitates the person from hill, both to the men and lo the public. Nor IndicuSj which allegation ihe landlord of the Globe, mi behalf nf his liatii nity, strenuousever holding a license again. is this advantage confined lo Edinburgh." \ ly denied. In last month's Chemist there is In glancing over the principal features of We could quote ether extracts showing the In communication from Mr. i lei apalh, proving this law, wo are almost led to Ihe conclusion beneficial effects of the "new Act " in Glas- from i liemical analysis and extracts from thu wot lis of some ol our most celebrated cl'cmthat somebody must have furnished Ihe law- gow, Dundee, and other towns of Scotland. iists, that his charges can be fully substantiamakers, for Scotland with a copy of the Ha- How hopeful end how encouraging! Three ted. W'c have only space to subjoin nn exwaiian license laws. Between the two "Acts'' jcheers for Scotland! tract from Mr. Accuin, who has written much on the adulteration of Food. there is certuinly a striking resemblance. " livery person is aworc that to increase It certainly should be highly encouraging lo SCT* It was announced in our January No the intoxicating quali'y of beer, the deleteriHawaiian legislatures, that older countries that some enterprising men had established a ous substance railed cocculus milieus, and aro following in (ho wake of this young kin"- whaling post at Kalepolcpn, in Maui. W. the extract of this poisonous berry, technidom! Surely, the present is no limo to tuko are happy to learn that they have succeeded cally called " black extract," or by some, me employed. The latter is any steps backward, but rather to follow up iin capturing three humpbacks. Well done, haul Diulliiin' destined for ihe use of tanners and ostensibly former "Acts" of legislation by more sirin- jboys. This is making a better season of it ilvers. The quantities of cocculus indicus most of the ships! furies us well as of black extract brought geut measures. PuAHNboelciswftoSr cotland. " " , ., ' of : '• : ' of .'. . (than ' �THE FRIEND, APRIL, 29 1355 I heard his name pronounced, and been showa ibis country, lor adulterating malt li-j[Legislatures of seven States and a Terrilo- his room and chair. The editing of the paper fallen, It Ins disa-jl are through legislative There purliculiirj|ry. oiiois, are is carried on within the publication building chemists [druggists] who (sake ii a regulnrb greement, in four. It has been submitted 101 people, and ratified by tliein, in four. Iliito a greater extent than has been stated.— trade to supply drugs and nefarious preparo- thfl There are convenient rooms fitted up for the lions to the unprincipled brewers of porter, has nowhere hern repealed by the LegislaMost of the articles are transmit- inire, though it has been four times set aside purpose, and also for the use of reportejakr— nnd ale. in a During the sessions of Parliament a nrrge ted to iJie consumer in the dingrttsed state or by the Judiciary, and in one, re-cnucted number of skillful reporters are employed.— in such a form that their real nature cannot modified form. It will probably be the subject of disenssion IThese are relieved every half hour, and are exAn unwary. be ihe by delected possibly con mi the Legislatures of all the Northern]iconvc) ed to ami from the legislative place in trad, said to be innocent, sold in casks the Slates, tins winter, and in those of Mary- cabs, no one remaining on duty longer than laiuing limn half B CWt. I" live cvvt. by bit>f Land, Virginia, Delaware, South Carolina, 'the prescribed time. In viewing an establishbrewers' druggists, under the na ol Kentucky, Ttnnessee and Texas, ment like that of the Times, and reflecting Georgia, tern' is composed of Calcined sulphate iupon the vast intluenco, it exerts, one cannot cocculus indicus iron (copperas) extract of tilled with wonder and uwc." but be Spanish of and liquoquassia berries, extract ThLoendTimes. most far the This baud constitutes by rice. ofthe Providence Journal censurable offence committed by unprincipled A correspondent Too Bad. brewers; and it is a lamentable reflection to thus nni rales a visit to the oflicc of the great | (■nod brandy, is in our estimation a bad behold so great a number of brewers prose-j l'.ngli-h paper: drink, but bad brandy is intolerable. Only famous places in "Among many other cuted and convicted of this crime. Prom these. Statements and the seizures that have London, I have visited the office of ihe Lea- think of the abominable mischief which must been made of illegal ingredients at varioui don rimes. 'I'o view the establishment, ap- result to brandy drinkers throughout the le by letter to the manabreweries, ii is olsvious that the adulterations plication must be world, by the fact,'that whiskey and rum are .;, r. This dispatched, a reply was promptly of beer are not on Igin uv." (he caul was named and on in process of being manufactured intobrand* I These Statements, from so eminent an au- received by poet, (hat have Ihe hour when the presses could be seen Hit as with others The following paragraph from the New Mr Aeciiui, thority been brought forward in the present contro- motion. Mr. Applegarth, a brother of the) York Journal of Commerce, shows the manversy, will, we expect, prevent the publicans, inventor ofthe press there used, and for mn-| ner which the in deficiency of tho vintage is or their friends, from continuing a confesl in rears a superintendent ofthe machinery, conducted made very worse a me gentleman, up lint puts them in a amiable position every slip Ithey lake So notorious is the practice allu- through the various departments, freely nu> Piiik Bruno v.—Since Ihe French governded to by Mr. llerapath, thai we wonder swei ing inquiries, and explaining everything ment have forbidden the distillation of ceidea of the a; at he wen' Some resouralong, prudential considerations did not ihe outreals, a very active export demand has sprung set induce them lo follow the example of an ces and extent of the Times office may be up here for raw whiskey and common rum, and old sailor, who, when convicted of an acl had from the single (act that upwards ol prices have materially advanced, with large a stamps, a are for penpaid annually of outrageous conduct, observed, "It's y»;l()0,(K)() for Franco. When it freight engagements shocking bad piece of business, and the less ny, or two cents, being paid on each number conns back it will not be recognized, cither of l!,e paper issued. The daily circulation said about i( the better." the or by pi ice. smell, tusle, each the number, including .".:,!):).»copies, [Krnin the Alhiin Rvoninn Juiirnal.] .supple nt, containing sixteen pages. Two Is not this 100 bad ? Shams of all kinds ThLaw. eMaine hundred 'cams nf paper are used every day, we abominate, but the idea of brandy drinkThe rise and progre as of laws in various each weighing from 88 to 88 pounds, making ers being so horribly imposed upon, is altoSlates, prohibiting Ihe sale of intoxicating ill all Irom eight lo nine tons. Tho quality drinks, is briefly exhibited by the following of the paper every one knows who has readI gither monstrous! Surely, ye Hawaiian Lethe Times. Each sheet cosis the publishei gislators, you will not think of removing the abstract: a penny and a half, or three cenls, before it high duty on French Brandy, for tho year to IS.">l—Passed by Legislature of Maine. " Minnesota. 'is printed. One ol'these presses were put in come! Only imagine, the vile 1853— " compound that R. Island. motion at one o'clock r. m. i« print an edi- . " " " oil', mail an hour laler. m ust now be the name of palmed off the under by Mass. to sent tion In' " " " nun were employed on the press, French Hrnndy. No wonder it turns the Ihe of Twenty by —Ratified Minnesota. people " —Passed hv ■ Legislature ol Ver tit. pail o| litem above in a gallery lo supply pa- ruddy cheek of health, to tho color of the " (o printed below receive the and a part " Michigan. m per, 1853— " peach-blossom; no wonder it maddens the Vermont. "sheets as they came out. The noise ofthe " —Ratified by Ihe people of Michigan. brain; no wonder it disorganizes the vital was so great that it was difficult in! i machinery " " to be heard. The number an''functions; no wonder it produces delirium " —Its submission lo the people pronounc- i,conversation is i •,<>!>;). ed unconstitutional by the Supreme If it be indeed a fact, (and who Court in Minnesota. Rj holding a watch and counting, I discov- hiII doubt it ') tlint French brandy is innnufrom tyvonty-two! —Pronounced d thai man received unconstitutional by P. S. efi each " Now and then i facfurcd out of New York whiskey and New lo twenty-four a minute. Supreme Court in Rhode Island. Supreme Court equally divided shed with an impel fret impi ession would be| Kiighuid rum, surely we have a new argu'•' —Slate Michigan. in !i i tily thrown out by one of the sharp-eyed ment for total abstinence. AVc should imag1354—Pronounced unconstitutional in Mas- in- u below, and once or twice, ut the stroke drinkers at the Sandwich Islands brandy ine, the and tho stopped, great a all weels bell, sachusetts. ot I —Passed by Legislature ofNew fork. machine rested Corn moment, Ihcn, at another would turn tec-tofallers, to escape being hmn-i rnal, commenced the stunning clatter again. bugged, and paying seven or eight dollars a " —Vetoed by (I ivei nor. " —Passed by one branch of Legislature I was shown the vaults were tho large stock: gallon for rye w.hiskey and N. E. rum! of paper is kept. So much is now used thntj of New I lainpshire. i demand, short ofthe j —Passed by Legislature, but two the supply is sometimes The whaleship “Lark” took a humpbranches Tail to agree in l'eun. iland the price is much advanced. For some time an advertisement has been standing in thej back whale off Kawaihao, Hawaii, about •' —Passed by Legislature of Ohio. I people of Wisconsin. icolums of'lhe Times, offering a reward oft two weeks ago, which yielded 45 barrels, and " —Voted for by unconstitutional Ohio, i'.£6,000 for the discovciy of a substitute for " —Pronouncedmodified form by inLcgisla'Phis is sold for about $1,400 in Ihe Honolulu marrags in the manufacture of paper. —Passed in imade " Times. I be- ket. The vessel was lying at anchoret the of the the proprietor by lure of Rhode 1 Island. i the man has never been met who has time. More whales were seen, but (he rug" —Passed by' the Legislature ofConnec-tllieve lieu!. Iseea ihe editor of tho Times, but I am con- -ILJ 1 • * It will he observed that it has passed thcjivinced tl)cie is such a personage, for I have into i ' l '' ' I ii ' : — .. — — " — ,aIJtrcmcns! . " " I . �THE FRIEND, 30 APRIL, 1855 ThP eAtoacnk etropaulovski. thoir brondsides facing ihe entrance to thei her hull attest the accuracy oftheir aim. La fjharbor. Wo called this lot "The Snake ini Forte had one man killed this day /',■ sideni [Extract from a letter received from an Officer of soon ciime within range; and between her and onoof Her Majesty's uhlps engaged in tho late at- jthe Grass." tack on tho Hussion Settlement of l'ltropaulovuki, There appealed to be at anchor when we La Forte, the battery was soon completely in Kamschatks.J 'arrived, in addition to the two ships above done up. To show the pei severance of, Ihe •: ■ •! ; ■ September 9th, 1851. •, named, two merchant vessels—one bearing 11Russians, there wa» a sentinel whom all out ■b arrived ofTPctropaulovski, Kamschat-■the Hamburg and the olhei American colors. shots could«ot drive away; he appeared lo the 2Sth August, after a very tedious'Opposite these two batteries, and on the oth- walk his post quite unconcerned, and there passage from Honolulu. Wo were becalmedler side, is a circular ball cry of five gnusi he stuck throughout; luckily for him I bevery frequently, and the rain poured down11(heavy ones loo) which commands (he en- lieve, he received no injuiy. The Pudge, without ceasing for eight or ten days. Our trance entirely. Around the hill on which steaming out, received a shot in her 'counsquadroh comprised Her Majesty's ships this buttery is placed, and in a hollow, is aion ter,' which damaged the ship bat wounded no President, Pique and Virago, the French flag battery of seven guns, commanding the bay, one. We all hauled out of range towards ship La Forte, I'Eurydice and Obligado —the'arid a little further in, on the same side of the evening?, satisfied with oui first attempt. whole forming a very imposing force. All hill, is a.low battery of five brass guns, which On the Sad September the body of our lathe ships were painted entirely black, to ren- also commands the bay. In addition lo these mented Admiral (Price) was put on board the der their strength more doubtful to tlie Rus- (here are three other batteries in nnd about Virago and conveyed to an unfrequented pail sians. ihe town, making a total of eight batteries and of the hay, and there consigned lo the earth On making Ihe high land of ivamicatka, our [the citadel —-the whole mounting probably fifty Tho place of burial IS Iked at present with excitement was very great, having little or no guns. <)n the 20th, the day after our arrival, the letters 1). P., cut on a tree by the Admiidea of the position and strength of Ihe bat- 1 an unfortunate and awful calamity occurred, ral's servant. teries we wcie about to attack. About 2|'which for a time Stupified everyone in the After some debate between Sir P, NicholP. M. en the iiSlh, Admiral Price and the' squadron: ourbeloved old Admiral Price fell son and the French Admiral, it was resolved Secretary went on board the Virago, and pro- mortally wounded, sad to relate, from apis-' to attempt the place again on the 4th Septemceeded to Awatska Pay to reconnoiter. We 10l bullet liied hy his own hand As early as ber, by landing a party ol seamen and iiiawere kept in suspense till about midnight, six A. M., he was on deck, and even ascend- rinea from (he French and English ships. when the Admiral returned; and we then got ed (he rigging ofthe President as high as Ihe They were to he guided by two Americans, but a faint notion of the strength of our ene- main-top, to obtain a better view of the ene- acquainted with the place, who hail been fallmy. On tho following morning all the squad- my's position—during the forenoon he visited en in with by Ihe party who went to bury Ihe ron niado their yvay to Aarataky Pay, the ap- the flinch Admiral and returned lo his own \diniial, and brought on board (he President proach to which is very grand—high moun- ship quite cheerful. We were all gelling to afford information about the place. On tains (volcanoes) appearing on either side, under way to commence operations, when the Sunday, 3d September, all arrangements were covered with snow, and looking magnificent admiral went below and passed in lo ihe (pun- made for the landing; Ihe men all properly among tho clouds. On one side of the bay ier gallery. At that minute the report of a equipped and instructed as iii what was beon a bill about 700 or HOO feet high, we per- pistol was heard by all on board the Pnxi- fore them the next day. All were confident ceived a lighthouse, in front of which and ilial. and it was soon known thai Ihe poor Old <d the success of their hazardous xpedilion. i commanding Iho entrance, is a large gun, Admiral had shot himself. This was about At hall-past one on Monday morning the which, as wo Beared the land, was fired, lo half past 10A. M. The medical officers were hands were called—the intention being to give the alarm to Iho batteries and town, sit- immediately with him, and as soon as the poor make die attack u( daybreak. Alter a breakuated out of sight of the entrance and about old gentleman recovered from the shock ol his fast, preparations yvere made to go on board eight miles up the bay. We passed this wound, he became quite calm and composed, the Virago. The landing-parly sent to her. point in great style, the President (with the much mole so than all who wore with him.— neatly to 7(H), of whom half yvere Admiral's flag flying) leading the way. Wei lie appealed to know all who approached hi in, French. They were all well armed and ready anchored out of gun-shot of the batteries,!and spoke in the most kindly terms of his nffi-l for anything. A vast number of officers acwhich wcro nil manned and ready to receive cars and men. The Piqut was moving into companied the party. Hy six o'clock all were us. open fire when tins distressing event took, on hoard the I irago. 'Puking in tow l.a Tho Admiral then ordered the Virago lo place; she was signalled lo anchor, anil her \Forts and the President, she steamed in toproceed towards a buttery of five guns| and;,captain (Sir P Nicholson) went on board the wards the batteries. The plan of attach was, have some long-range fire (about 2000 yards Soon afterwards, the French Ad- that the President should engage a battery of at it. The battery opened lire at once, and miral iwho is a very aged and infirm officer) seven guns, called the "Saddle Hattery;" I think the Virago's guns did not do much arrived with Ins surge n; he was greatly and La Forte to do the same with a battery execution on this day. After opening the overcome, and 1 em told was so agitated as of five guns, called the "Gorge," the Virago ball sho took up her position amongst the to he obliged to leave the cabin (o c pose 4o effect the debai kill ion of the landing party. squadron. I urn afraid I can convey but allhimself Admiral Price desired Sir P. Nich- I The President was first dropped hy the steamvery vague idea of the strength and admira- olson to lake charge of Her Majesty's ships,!ier, about (>OO yards from the Saddle Battery. ble position of Peiropaulovski. The Russians and to follow out the previously arranged At lirsl her firing was not very good, but after have certainly done their best to render measures far taking the place, expressing n little practice she got the correct range, impregnable, and they have, in our opera-: himself confident of our success. The chap- anil her guns soon cleared the battery, doing tions ogainst them, proved good soldiers and lain of the President was with the Admiral in great injury to the guns therein. Again one brave men. Awatska Hay, in which this hoi-Ibis j last moments. On this sad day of course Russian alone stuck by tho battery, and he net's nust is situated, is of great magnitude, [i(nothing waa done; but on the nest, opera- kept us on the alert, ns we thought In: might largo enough lo enable fifty sail to maim were commenced in real euj-iicst; the point one of"the guns and fire when opportuiv it with ease and safety. The place is sit- battery called The Snake iv the luass" fell nity offered, It was amusing to see him uatod at the base of a mountain, about 12,000ilo all of us, as" also the Little Hattery and dodge behind the earthworks when a gun tvas I or 14,000 feet high—v volcano covered cn-'lIhe Circular one—all yf these facing tho har- fired, and then stand up and observe our tirely with snow: we had the pleasure of wit- bor. The ships engaged on this day were, movements with u telescope. In the early nessing it in action, winch was worth seeing. President, La Forte, Pique, nnd Virago. The part of this engagement, seiioua damage was The town lies in a hollow, and another huge Littlo Battery was soon silenced, and a parly idone to the President; a shot entering a port mountain is behind it. The shape of the bar- of our and seamen landed and spiked on the main deck, killed, two of the gun's marines bor is something like a horse-shoo, and at the the guns. The ships' guns effectually si- crew mid wounded all tho rest. The ship entrance to the port, on one Bide, is a battery lonced those of the Circular Hattery for that was in close quarters with the battery, and of three heavy guns; and a little further iv, day, and we all turned our attention In the I had a benefit; several shots entered her side towards the town, is another long battery Snake," which proved n. very troublesome ion the lower deck, and one passed through " elevon guns, well built, with embrasures, and and ugly customer; n rapid shower of shell a chest belonging.to a junior officer of the from its peculiar position on a spit of land, ■,and shot soon cleared it and we then piped iship, leaving, strange to say, his clothes unrunning nearly across ihe harbor, rendered to dinner. After dinner we had another go iinjured, which remains in the same state, nnd it very formjduble, as behind it lay the Rus- ist our friend, who opened firo on La FUrle affords a source of amusement to him and his sian frigate Aurora and corvette Dwina, with with great precision, and several shot-hole, in Imessmates. La Forte silenced her battery i ' '' I . !amounted i \President. i , I it!l uvrejltions I , ' 11 I t I i oi' i i - ' i �THE APRIL, FRIEND, 31 1855. HONOLULU MARINE HOSPITAL. lie a R-issian mcrclinnl-vessel bound to Tewithout sustaining any loss of life; and m> INSTITUTION, near the corner of Beretrnpno'ovaki with provisions, &.c. The Pre-l wathe lauding party Uniii and lunch Howl sts., in the most salusoon as this »as done, the fastest sniler of the squad-: brious and quiet part of the city, offers a great desiihnl, being disembarked, The sideratum for invalids in Honolulu, viz., a pleasant Sad to relate, their subsequent proceeding- ion, went in chase ofthe larger vessel. was thick, and the Russian tried to; and comfortable residon'ce, whore they will reccivo weather It had led to the most fatal cdttsequenoes. attendants, and at a rate of a lew hours, and owing to, the care of competent been arranged that the parly was to form in escape; bat after within the means of all. charge BurridgeJ the skillful manoeuvring of Captain Singlo rooms arc provided for such as do wish military array, on the beach, before proceedThe to enter the general wards of the Hospital. not49 the President was close alongside. ing into the bush. Instead of this, immediniul well ventilated, and Btted stranger proved to be Iho Sitka, of 700 tons,! The rooms ure ately on landing, each division look their own of UMI up superior to any of the kind hitherto provided in course, and instead of ententig the town to- carrying ten anus, one of the ships from n| Honolulu, and every effort will be made to render gether by a road, found themselves asccml- Russian American Company, laid tliis, what n Hospital should be. seaOcliolsk, hound I Patients will also be reoeived by Drs. Rooks, in called the plana Agaa, ing a hill at the hack of the (own, amongst Ito oil Pelropaulovaki, with the winter store H.vitnv, Nr.weoMii mid (jk'iixou. angled and thick brushwood, in which it was Ollicc of the Murine Hospital at the Honolulu $tc for the , ammunitions, Iprovisions, ganrtfrom a inpossibh' to distinguish BO enemy Drug Store, Queen st., near the Market. friend, lv the severe and random linug Isoa. She had on board a Colonel atad other J,£tf GEO. A. I.ATHROP, M. D. which was kept up, there isMtlllc doubt bm iltussian officers, with twenty-threeiwaaiansJ erewj that many French and Knglish met then [passengers to Petropautovski; alee ber BaVE of are with us now.' deaths without Kussian in'ei fcrence. Oiu 'liventy-eioht in number, who CO., fellows; their PAGE, BACON loss was most serious, and 1 believe the The* appear good-tempered 'unites None ofthe are intelligent very men as men. O LVL V we did, II O I\ French h>s( quite as many nnd more officers, Captain Parker, nf lln crew are Russians, but Genevans, Swedes Drafts bought on the principal cities of the UniMarines, under whose management the party and Dutch. We have also a little fellow of ted states and England, also sight Exchange for Hiiit. landed, but whose arrangements were not at- fourteen, a midshipman, as prisoner. Tltey sale in Munis to PAGE, HACON & CO, allowed to do just eel tended to, was shot dead soon alter landing are all well treated, and noyv Danki.ks, San Francisco. knots Two Lieutenants of the President received theya please. We are the going tentow.— &. BACON, [PAGE Virago in llankkum, St. Louis. 23-tf severe wounds. After an ineffectual strug- in gala of wind, with t crew is on board the Sitka. fear I \ prize their unset n enemy, against a retreat was gle Visiting the of Whale-Ships sounded. All the party had to descend ■ ihe prize money will be hut small; we junior To MastersHawaiian islands. officers tniolit about UOs euch. pet high hill. Prom the ships, our men Beamed attention is called to the following fscts Until another Admiral's flag is hoisted on to lie lalling down the sides of the hill as il are ottered as inducements to visit Which we of station, the he under the orders some shall rolling, and nil shot—some headlong, Xi; A I.A KKA KUA HAY the coming season for rsFrederick, of tho who Amphitrite, When ihe landing Captain in the greatest confusion. ; emits. parly returned on boaid, which they did hi becomes a Commodore of the first class ynv/j You will lind here in the greatest abundance and articles, which will 10.45 A. M., the ships hauled out of tin ton. We liud it bard limes in Ihe mcssiii" of the best, kind, the following be furnished at the shortest notice and at moderate range ofthe batteries lo attend to the wound- line—nothing to drink and less lo oat—no prices:— Sweet, l'otutoes, the best the islands afford, ed and repair damages. The melancholy in- 'iresh meat since the middle of July. The Btjuasb.es, Melons, Oranges, Oooeaante, Dccf, Mutin any tuit nf ibis attempt is as follows, as regards French squadron me going to San Francisco, ton, (louts, Hoes, Fowls, Turkeys, Woodand lo Vancouver's Island to quantity, delivered at the landing. Lastly most while our slops the lOiiglish ships: yon will run no risk of small pox, as that is important, (i water, our so S which abort complete running A. Bland, Lieut. Male 11. M. Piqu,-: pestilence has not appeared here, nor within several Robinson, Midshipman P. Chichester, Lieu- that si\ pints have lo suffice each of us for miles of this liny. Every attention will be paid ts tenant McCullura, II nf., slightly wounded; breakfast, dinner,lea and washing, [ London those who may iiivor us with a cull. P. CUMINGe". Lieutenant Clements, H M., severely wound- Illustrated JYtws, Die l(i, 1864. KesJakeekua, Hawaii. ed. ■ Eight seamen and I marines killed; 5 teamen and ' marines dangerously wounded; CITY HOSPITAL. SANDS' SAIISAPARILLA ."> seamen and 5 marines severely wounded; irenllK ITNDRRSIONRD having leased the "OraIN lIIAIIT HOTTI.KS, 4 seamen and I marine slightly wounded.— I vier Property," on King street, have thorough- lor Purifying the blood, and the Cure of Scrofula, Rheumatism, Stubborn Ulcers, Dyspepsia, Total killed and wounded, .'ld. ly .refitted the building, and are now prepared to Salt Rheum, Fever Sorea, Erysipelas, Patients, for Medical or rHirgicaJ treatment. H. M S. President: Captain Pinker, (! receive I'implcs.llilcs, Mcreuriul Diseases, Strangers visiting the Islands for the benefit of M., killed; Lieutenants Howard and (i Pal- their Cutaneous Eruptions, Liver health, and Residents, will be received into the mer, It N., severely wounded; Lieutenant Hospital, and provided (if desired with Private Complaint, Consumption, J W. G. Morgan, sligbtlv wounded, five sea- Rooms, at a moderate expense. Female Complaints, Bronchitis, men and 5 marines killed; I seamen dangerNOTICE To SHIPMASTERS. Loss of Appetite, General Debility, &c, ously wounded; 15 seamen and II marines Seamen will be received Into the Hospital upon FOR SALE a> severely wounded; t seamen and f marines the most favorable terms; nnd iv flic event of the In lots to suit purchasers, by the undcrsigneo, at to discharges Seaman (aeon* being required Master slightly wounded Total killed und wound* Drug Store, corner of i'oi f and Merchant streets, sequence of illness, theMrse month's extra Wages re-l his ed, 50. quired by the 11. s. Government, will be received In Honolulu. U. P JUDD, H. M. S. Virago: Air. Whitelock's bonis, lull nf any claims upon the Ship or Muster for his! Sole Agent for the Manufacturers. I seaman, '2 marines, killed; :! marines dan- support or treatment. The undersigned arc preparl : B.Consul, to indemnify gerously wounded; | seaman and .*{ marines ed to give Bonds to thereceived GEO. A. LTthHoF, Into the City Hospi. against a Seaman Physician nnd Burgeon, severely wounded; 7 seamen and I marine him tal becoming a shares upon the U. S. Government.l Honolulu, Oahu. N. I, slightly wounded. Total killed and woundS P. FORD, If. D., .irtirr si ilie Market limn rttore. lteai«lea<:« corner i>< r, r' ew., next above Uie Catholic Churca. anil lerttaaia I„ ed, 18. Total English killed and wounded HIM.I.IONS. M. li. 11. 107. 4\» Office of City Hospital iv Makec's Brick O. IV JUDD, m. I»., Since Ibis day we have made no further at- Building, corner of Kaahuinaiui and Queen streets, I' li vi i r iii ii nnd Surgeon, 41-tf i Honolulu, (lahn, 8. 1. tempt on the town. Il is doubtless a very Honolulu. Office eoraerol Fort iuml Mfrcliant etrret*. Office osen trust strong place, and will at any time afford hot 9 A. M. lo 4 P. M.-ni-lf PITMAN, 11. work for our ships. Our disappointment has BYRON'S BAY, 1111.0, HAWAII. 1.. HOFFMANN. in General Merchandise and Hawaii-! been great, as we have come upwards of 7000 Physician and Surgeon, by Stores Whale nn All required Produce. miles from Valparaiso lo obtain what may alOnset In ihe New Drug Store. Corner efKaakßand others, supplied on reasonable terms and ■■limn anil Hiiicn Hiew, Makee A Aatbaaa'* most be termed a repulse. We left Petro- Ships *f It at the shortest notice. Klerk. <>|M-n diiy nnd n.lahl. the of the paulovski on (ith, and WANTKD—Kxchangc on the U. State and Kumorning HENRY SEA, Oct. 2, ISM.—lira about Iwei hours after getting outside, had ropc. Auctioneer, the good fortune to discover two strange sail J W O It T II «>,. r ihcSierr erf R. Caaefe *,*?•. S5 U in sight—one a schoonerand the other u large established himself in businet.* nt Kiship; the last wo took for the Pallas or Diana lo, Hawaii, is prepared to furnish ships with G. D. OILMAN, Russian frigates. The Virago was dispulch- recruits on favorable terms, for wi.-.h, goods, or Bills Auctioneer, Lnhaiaa, cd after the smaller craft She turned oat lo on the United States. Maul, Si. I."" THIS & • YOUR . • : — • . ' DBALRR • . HAVING . �32 APRIL, THE FRIEND, 1355. . . ,„, boas, In Ha, Mark li-lt, eearca. Erie. Jrrnitan, p. 11. is |aa ,p, hkm v,h, IS.ihhi beer; mi nil In. rtsana. Oliiu, Bniri-11, N. H. IU m, riOOwli, 9(100 l«,ne, i ml One eeiesa. Pi. sb. Blissbeta, Mesa*. Havre, IS as, is »p, «90 «li,:i'iuu bone. Kg ell Uile aiseua; X Sara Unas Mtoqur .:i«. Passengers. REMARKABLE EVENTS-APRIL. April I. The Allies enter Paris, ISI I. 2. Jefferson horn, 1743. 3. Ilonaparle dethroned, I-I I. I ll\ the iirean llinl, from On-Knit—Chsrlea Porn-r. Hy the K. 1.. Frost, lor S. P.—l'ettjr. Ily tlie T 11. Allen, for S. K.-llr. Post, wile and daujh- -! teri<, Mr. Ilrovvn, T. Price. M. Barnci I.nve. J c. Ilillmaii, K. IJnnard, Win. Ilnllliii, li. Davis, J. Rodiii k, Uin BUoplork, 4. Harrison ibed. IS4I| liol.lsmilli died, 1771. Mr Marl- 10. 6. Plato ilictl, .117,n. s. | lly Ihe Kranris Palmer, lloin S. X.—Mrs. J. Paly and Hold, (. Alexander ihe (ircal died, 333, s. c. M. il. Beckwilh aad lady, Jobs Oalkk, Indy.chlW ami ear 7. Ohio eeliled, I7ss. rasti 11. A. S|iear, Wot. Fell, A. Nurse, I. \ lie ea, A. It. 0. II lion died, 1626. Bdwanta, Lewie Knesel. C s. How, Hi. G. W. Williams, \ ii!. Collin. E. Anetin, H. P. riiiipmoi, M. Ambers, H. Il Sax10. United States linnk incorporated, Isis. tun, 4 Cliiuuiiieii, s. il. Msybsw, I). Lake, 8. 11. Cooper, B. \l. Henry Clay horn. 177C. J. Antrini, Hi. P. Page. t. Seneca died, CI; Suinmerfirld liotn, 1770. Pel Beetlees, for San PrsacUea—J. Allieler, Mrs [asses, P.I Handel 1739. ibed, 14. Livingston, i;. A. BiHrsaea ami I id]. Rprsgiu .J. 11. iilies, li. 15. American Asylum for Deaf and Dumb opened, 0. \y alerinan. Hulls, Mills, Uurther, J. A. Avery, Peachy. Hy iho Agate, for A-i.na —A. li. Wilson, i; T. MiC imrll ,6. Shakspoarr born, l.liil. H> ike Fraaeea Palmer, fore. P.—W. 1.. Las aad lad) Missi llaiulm, lira, i.ulirk. rhlld and aerrsat, Meaars. Feldliriin, IT. Franklin ilieil, I7M. iSiininons. Hale, W. C. Parte. Il Perklna, Rnhinsoa, llokeniig, 19. Untile of I.rxinqton, 1775. Ana, Miller, llarkir, Ckaa. liana. Col. Steele, C. sl 11,.w, 21. Nettleton horn, 17s 1. Msec. Hi. Newcomt ami rsmlly, Mr. sad Mrs. Jacobs, Mr.sad 23. Shakspearc died, 1616. Mia, I l.irrio^kjari:. I'. Ilonil nnd iauiilv. 21. First Paper pnntcil in Massachusetts, 1704. 23. Cromwell horn, 1599. 26. Hume horn, 1711. 29. Louisiana ceiled lo the United States, 1803. 30. Washington inaugurated, 1759. < ' . ,_ - . IS—•*. Cham. Phclpa, l.nyton, Btnsdaataa, rtnkSap, 7u un i.i.ii, i, ; .v, h|p< B( asasoa, 4S daya fn,in Tahiti. \y in. Win, Aalilry, N. 11. 17 in, M ra, Hsu irk, SB,. f >'< Mar. I i'. 40 Ma. •,.., neasus, 20 dara ireui (Jllio-as. e> 14—Mii.iiv.i. r, 1,.,., \. ii., is i„, ran aa, 7.is w, in.niis buae, si bus -p, aenaoa i -.'t ,is. I'm, Manmesas passengers Umta Jemiie, wife aad two (Initio a. 17—Bebccea : tinin-. Ilsvitl, .V 11., ISai, lino w, fcv.tie - hull"; lie ~il tea i ii. 1.. Si irbuca, Jeralßsii, .\. I;., 17 in, 375 sp, 1100 w. 1300 In.nc, 9 n >p, ecaaoa. M a ihington, 11,,11y, K. IL, IS in, Btsp, lluonh. ID.Osn li, mi nil, neexm. I Win. I I ip-, n. Willie, N. 11., It in. 51l up, 750 ST. 12,000 li jii I. ■fkeua. ll'n, t, ItSMill, N.iiilu, k.-t, l!l in, 100 ip, WC«-, 1000 buae ii- oil, m .eon. IS—Florida, v\ lUUune, Pair Uaves, 9 m,99«p, o-, tan tin. Tallin. SO—Americas, lernissa, Kdgartowa, 17 m,i,M iv, .win hour, -J.", da. tin. Tahiti. P O H R T F ONOLULU. LIST (NO. 5) OK SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE HONOLULU 21—I'liremplicr Mhckell, Sleeves, N. 11.,20 m, lull aa, Arrived. liiiio u IS, asanas. ii. s ~, SAILORS BOMB. Fab.S3- Am. t.k. Outdea Flaeee, n 000,97 dayi iram s. P. Vuona Pbosaiz, Tobe) ID m, 800 ep, 7no w, IS.uiki IIS on, March 1—S. L. Austin,Esq., Hilo.-Jml don., d .is IV in ,! li, \io. I,k. iieean liir.l, VViagias, aeaeoa. an, M Aetori i. 7—Rev. D. Baldwin, Lahaiua, 10 (in at—Am. a-h. slnp Nautlcoa, Lues, 19 daya. ii S9—Fetrel, Tucker, N. H. It in, UO «p, 1000 w, l«,ou* Msrqus :. M 7—Mrs. C. P. Baldwin, bone, luj >p, ssasaa. ia», SOU bbla. n hale oil. M—An. ..in. L. P. Fo>ter Wiggins, SSdsjrsfr I'u 15—Mr. C. P. Ward, low 00 4' lenicil. get* Sound. IS—Hon. John li, ju mi 2o*.Prig S. It. Jarkaon, Csnman, ■-'."> dsvs from Astoria. Mar. 9—Bessenu. Pope, erni^e. 15— Scverul .Natives, -." 99—Whaling Bark Keoka, Huh land, IS s., 151 «p., IS Li—i; iv. Troup, Milton, Honolulu. 19— "Ocean Bird," ISO whale. 2-Eaalc-, Canon. Denotes. It—Mr, Trillin, do. I mi Mar. I—Senr. Maria, (Sodbee, 94 daya Iron Maria [aland. 7—franklin, ltii-liiiinnil,.rruise. —Capt. and crew of bark H—Hark Morrison, 21 Br. Frsarla I'uinii-r.Paly, is daya frorsß. Prai riaco l.niMila, LstnpMsr, lliiniilulu ami crui.-e. c—Am. era. aksp laasas Aadrcwe, Kelly,ISSsyi from ''Lconidas," 'J i teinatfa, in nj.tiinn. eruass. 7 00 Msrqneeas. Muruuck, cruise. 21—Mr. Charles Winters, It ou 12—Nassau. s- Y. X, s. iieeaiiir, Btsrett, II dsya Irom Valparaiso. li sh. Bllashetb, Morse, lli.in.lnln. 10 M 21- Wesley NewcoinU, M. I)., 9—II. 11. Ma Ship liuio. Is guns, Capt. Msorahed, I.' il* It—llk. .Newliiin purl, I'riuilill, Honolulu, anil rrui.v L'bas. riieip., La) tun, lliiniilulu and create. fmiii V'sllMialan. »2la 97 19—Hbip La 'i'oiiriiuI in. Itntillaii, cruine. la—Ass. wk. I.k. I.ark. Kibbling, from sss; I.", bbla; srli The whole nmount of CS»h paid in up to this dale, is i.'i—Am. hk. .I it 11.1 Ann, Pond,."».". daya lion Newcsatle, Reindeer, Cromwell. Octants**, N.S W. SI,132 HI, which added to ihe ainouu! pledged, payahlc in Oregon, Ultdridae, Honolulu anil cruise. 19—Hark Columbia, Hunter, llooile.it ley, vis Ililo,| svli, niiiterials for huildinjr, &.c, say 09,370, makes a Harvest, kiddi 11, as. do. leaky. 83— Rebecca sine. istal of 84,502 10, suhscrilied towards the Home up do. as. era. ah. ' • ' Am. 7 moa,,•.'". bla. sp Janus. tVinskvw, Williams, iln. do. Florida, to dale. Treasurer. ROBERTSON, G. M. li. »li. all. Elisabeth, Morel, 18 in, SO up, 1 0 w. 91—Saratoga, llsAliaf, aa, So, March 22, IS55. On—Am. »b. ah. \ltr. dTj ler, I'badwlrk, 18 m, 300 w. 39 Brie, Jsruigsa, d<>. do. 21—" '• Bk. Harvest, Kidilell, 19 in, from cruise. I'r. ab. I'a 11a-, Cuuppey, 9 in, clean; btsl IroutKealDonations. ak, kua. POH RTF ILO. TOR CMSFrBL. ton FlISSD. Am. »k. Florida, Wiliiane, :> in. DO up. Opt. Avery, sio i»u Arrived. 22— " '• i;. u. Plica, 'li n,lo m. ■ u it. Ships Shepherdess'' and Dei 19, ISM—Hark Harvest, Spencer, New lledford, crui-c. Cleareel. Meteor," Jan. s, 1-o.v—lisrk Philip lat, oieaog, Oreeaport, iiioa U DO Feb. ss_vrh.sk. I. nk. Kibbling, rtulee. I I i<S. 6 00 9— Hark Bhepbcrdeaa, Waterna, Mystic J ] oO Caplain i:. 1.. I'ro-i. Hempstead, K. F. i Srhr. ".I-Ship Uainhue, i.'iHi.r.l, Ni. Bedford. oo Mr. Mitchell, M Recover*," i<ießmrrl.lli ol 8. Norfolk, l.'reen, P. i H9 Ship It imbler Willis, ,\. Bedlord, l«)obh].i wh. est, '-' 94—Brig Hero, Wiedeuan, s. p. fill. 19—Ph. Washington, Unlink, Sag 11 arbor, IT mo*., 21d ;i'.-IVIi, ah. I iniiunali, Witlia us, rrui.-c 1.1.1r5, whale nil. Information Wanted. Mar. 1 —Wii. ah. (leorge, Wall, cruise. 14—Ship Kagle. Cannon, N. lledford, IC hum. 330 bld». 1 Am. arhr.T. 11. Allen, Waill, s. F. Respcctiii!; Kuciui.n (j. Uooaaa, belonging to New .whale oil. :I Itr l.nk I'oiir.ul, Fog, lion: Kong. Bedford. He sailed from that port in "hip M Cana9i-l.iv. rp,,„i. linker, \. Bedford, ISataa. .*>—Wh, link Hhepherdeaa, Willi.us, cruiae. ',':.'- Uebeccs ( da," Oct. 1, 18)1. Intelligence may be communicaBlina, Carat, V Bedford, 19 nioa. 5—Mrhr. Favorite. Tabor, i ruba*. 93-tßark Cantos Packet. Borden, N Bedford,! No oil tin* .', ahlp mnk Wsrrior, Piakham, cruise. ted to the editor, or the young man's father, Mr, Wh. j wmh. 94—Skip Saratoga, Harding. Juat entering, S—Wii. ihip I'hariot, tirom n, cruiae, James W. Rogers, of New Bedford. tf Cleared. s. Francisco. R>»tlemi, Sswyer, ■a—Sein. ~| shi|i i<—ltr. Maripiis Bute, Moir, Vsncourer'i Islsnd. 98— Liverpool, Barker, N. 11.. IS in, clean. " I Feb. -. inu brig I gale, Collins, A-toriS. MARRIED March i—Chandlei Price, I'urn, .\. n., r. m, clean. ban, n,.id.u PI •, \\ Hongkong 7—An I. 8,".'. Mr. 10—Mary, Mercl t, Bdgsrtoa, ;i;i in, 939 w, hjMarch Rsr. M.STIs lliiniilulu, 15ib, DsaMß, In 9—Urn s. 11. l.nk Carman, Astoria. Rotwit Morrison, Pass*. N. 11., 7 m, 199 ap. Baasa, to Java Loaso. S. h. I. I'. 1',,.1er Wi -in, Puget'a Soiled. 14—Bliss Adams, Hswes, !■'. n., 4 l-o ni, clean. |f>—Mr. b. Known, M0..,• I, Vanconver'a Itland. 19—Java, Wood, F. 11., II in, Rl »p, 340 w. lit—Am mli. bk. Keoka. Hnwlaad, cruise. DIED. Xaiiiiioii. Lure, cruiae. " Mi. sa At Marine Hospital, Hoootula, March 15, Alkia*>dkb B.i 1.".-" Ilk. Bird, Wlggina, v«iori.i. PORK TF EALAKEAKUA. i K(49wßinan, aged 19 yean, a native of Petortitid, Kcotlaad, '• Iran. 17— ilk. r« palmer, Pstj. s. F. iMid M Arrived. belonging to ihe Biiti«li able "l*eotildna, Thi-young 99 Jsnaa, Wlnetow, tun ir, day (he tleaili, Got, unfortunately, before his tell down the Feb. sh. Troup, Milton, from s€n, 1300 bbl*. man, wh. li -Hsrveet, 1t,.1.1.11, do, I 1 HI-Am. whale oil. Hatchway of the s!m|i, and received a fatal injury IU waI'lonia, tVillisma,d... Ift--I lematta. ISenjamiu, fumi Marquesas, 1000 bbl*. we. rn tich esteemed hy his ship-mair*, ami mourned b) the Mater. S-J—i;,n. Pike, Tea do. rd -perm, la>t eeaguH. Cants Morrison nude arrangenaeati for erecting ■ marble lomli do. I.ark, kihldiiii.-, March 10-Fr. Balp Pallas, Counpey, 6 mos., clean. •tone to the young nailer's memory, in the Seamen* Lot, of S. Y. Cemetcr). PORTF LAHAINA. Richaso IWniif, of New York City, l»»nt stccrcr on the Memoranda. whale chip Jejnee Andrews, of New Bedford, at eea,aa the *Jd Arrived. Rpokcs, February Kith, IBSS, lat. 40 Jog. 48 nun. ■- K.ag. day of March, 1855,0f consumption, the euip betas, at the time r j;. nun. .cc. 111 mh i',i.. bum., sp. -Sate ISO Lassseirer, Bedford, W., b*U ss. Decsuir, wbslssaTp 1:. .:,. 1110 H. i Laamta, ■ear the Sandwich Island*, but was nimble to reach them bf Hiai uli. \n ..11 ihi- :i...ii. 1iniiii.ii.i, c.i|,t. Pease, l.'i days Irsai Tslcshuaao. ami Irs siae. l<»fc his burial, owing to weather.—[ CuiiniiurtioitciL from New Bedford, lii.». Mi 11..11 1111111111 tn Hsrqiiesae, with 30 hi U oil—all SH—Slii|i New I9». ISM Badflird, a., Troup, Ob board tho ship Liverpool* iSioitM Pou-ait. Matin rt I well. whale—no ..11 1 in- -< 1 11, Hull, England; disease ofthe heart. elii|i John Land al Tahiti whes GOO The Bedford, hli**,. fsana, Hum.., Bagle, Newburyport reports Mar. Nea 2—Pliin I ta this city, mi Friday, *JU inst., Aim, iiil.-iik .lattgjitrf oi .'llC It'll. m. oil place In.l repun. Chas. A. 'i'iiner, gaafjq. llsrdisg, Bedford, in.is f.—Ship Ssrsiugs, J7 Nr« In Honolulu, m Mr. Latnb'd Hoarding Hoimc, February a ban), 99.9911 11.. b»*e,i I ainee Isal report. Mr. GaOaaOi ii. Oiaoaaa. beloaaging to Han Joee, California. •., !' il-. lead wh., 7—Cleesaiia. Beajeana, N. 1., IU la Honolulu, March 13, Dr. P*ok, late from California, hot I-!, 11 1111.- boae N11..11 il"- ci aaoa. originally from Boston. 90 m.is., inn Rusllia, Havre, T—Pi. T..iir .hi I'm. In this city, of Consumption, on the Pen Inst Mr. Johh -in!' 1.1 w ap., 599 h..'..ii "i 11.. liiiin—'JO hills epeim Ibis GrjLica, who arrived the same day from Han Francisco, on ],A Monthly Journal devoted to Temperance, tr.iin Maaaaeesa. m:i..in board the Fmneis Palmer. Mr. li. was Irom \in. hk. Newbanraain,Craadall, 17 iii.'s.t inn <ip., 1150 ma, and had been nick for about 8 mouths previous to his (Ins —,\u lit. Ikiiu assess 19,009 ml iliiys! Seamen, Marine and General Intelligtncs. a li.. T? death. Irom 1 Skill. In Honolulu, at Merchant's Hxchanjie Hotel. March 11, Mr. .p., |joo «h., so.im.i, Barber, seas., Aii..l7 M M 7—sh. PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY Cats. S. Uddt, lute from Marysvllle, California. ;i-i-n. ii.h bsaa IS .|». 11 In Honolulu, Feb., at City Hospital, Air. Am i.hici DeaWtV, t'r 990 1490 will, -|.., wh., 50,000. 17 inns. 7—Reindeer, native of Germany. C. llm ii.,ii.-—si sjasrui tins aeasoa. In U. S. Hospital, Honolulu, March 6, Mr. Cattail, late from sS nn,..,:ui as., 1100 wh., ij.ooo Hh. T rtssus. Hardjork, California. ■*•* originally Irom Ireland. huiie—.No ml tin. aaasaa. In Honolulu, OK the Ilea inst., Mr. Robert Ilarker. an old 7—2 ship* not entered al Custom lliiuho, one of thr.n j«**ident at tho inlands, aged about 45 years. One copy per annum $2,00 r rrlirb. At Lihue, Kauai, on the 9ih inst., of consumption, Or. W»Two copies 3,00 9—Fr. wh. .hip Manchr, Talanc, ll.ivre, 4 mott, clean. i.ia, from California,—formerly from Indiana, wheie wa tinEldridge, 11., F. la is, Ivu ap, I'M »b, IOVU Five copies 5,00 Oregon, tieiataiid lie has a family residing. MARINE - -- - - -- - -- " .... - - -- " " " " " "" " "" ... H . ,„ , ■ . " " . JOURNAL. • " , I , — '■ .'a i. i, i ■ . , i ' .. " , ' , •» - — - : - ! ' , , ..i.-in.triiiiiiii. , THE FRIEND: SAMUEL DAMON. TERMS. " " ------...... ...... � 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 (1855) 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 - 1855.04.02 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1855.04.02 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/11677afb356cb5d9d76ca46de7eb8ab1.pdf 74133c39d09ef470f9d3c3efe9cdc494 PDF Text Text F THE RIEND. New OK CONTEXTS \o. 5. IV, caught napping Wine, 1 HrfS. MAT, KRIKXI). THE - Umtlc, Belrihuiivc justice, ... :i < BuboU jr. Just ..... And Appeal to Ship Olqlasry, (Mrs. Conde.) Oahu j1 - - Sailor's be Home, DistUfti M ... Mis 11l .... pump JBIsJl iV :< <� dripping Upon the MAY W« 4 England anil Scotland, Union of I. Florida and 3. Iowaadmitted, Bonaparte died, 5. And 7. Socrates died, :(99, n. c. taken, 1775. True Ticomieroita 10. Piltdicd, died, 1832. Cuvier 13. Mrs. Heinans died, 17. John Jay died, 19. Dark day 20. Columbus 22. First We Knglaud, in New I.nlaycltc died, 1SM| died, for steamship Congress met in settled, 1C07. 23. Queen Victoria 24. 1787; Oli, Jamestown died, Calvin *27. Habeas orpus granted, Pitt born, 1759. 28. William 29. Wisconsin admitted, 31. burnt,'143l. the Editor You in have think permisssion there judges it judgment your to give Who careless of a quite moon passed bespoke some And these Some And Soon honor. wit—perhaps if We tbe to Devoted belter the rain Mehold, take. her A scpiall tall; to near 10 who engaged in ducted, to rest. spinning yarns, alarm, slyly come may he now you look, lurking in affords no foreign by niaita name, he no And But now of the ill, slumbers still. Home bounce upon your the deck retreat. sweet dreams born pleasures are you o'er you are trfinformation relating 1 Uiiiisjiljcrc. general improvement and far: lo, these the c< not ".round If do one adopted, as at the are Perhaps, feet, stealing, feeling, the Sniim" ihe a dog be We however, the at It untaxed. still are a dog, the venture on tax-gatherers the miserable appears the discussing Will ihey tax. friends. treatment the not that subject law, a puss re| oris islands to trust even learn that are Being out conies oquent with and sent us of education, before the late Edu- our a fellow-resident common New New We California. old doing-good Hawaiian shores, is of fornia. has Dr. Winslow's Address upon are on service in the schools of Cali- England man, England ideas, bold, he el- practical. dread the final results not that those Sandwich for to friend anonymous of in establishment of the views of some Califor- It will prove We copies subject They glad nation, hut that half of Some two the employing; Islands will suspicion neter that the Every vessel for the Celestial Empire. brings Sullivan's papers from San Francisco. agent It appears for this Among that periodical us files of late Newspaper these find late American magazines, be treated as slaves. are to should per's. thousand times, that they all reslnppcd are than that number more cational Convention of Chinese The the Chinca we con- sense a pass, legislators a Chinese laborers Better, We of the poor creatures, and per- some to dogs raise kill oil' tluee-fouilhs? the among both shade ground mit them CII1.NF.SF.. one the of HI, foreign What, only tax. compassion, moved with dog Editor. good unkind (or at labor. term. our days of yore! in however, there opinion, of the strictest that, slave labor, in olies in afford from land ol AND F.Nlil.lSH to their faults, his eye. if you but knew the fate Impending from the second mate, quick you'd from quicker are better O Bill! How mi plight SAN-LUK. Americans. lands. cooley of to reports that the Hawaiians that as Let the Sandwich Islands! are to trace to spy fears The heedless dreamer And called seems sleeper's facej The features of each if place to this character, well of sordid true, and if the soft you, The mischief table, Oahu! these from IN fail and have days- December ending 62! $3,481 surprised, rejoice the Eastern froin arid their ill-treatment creeps, peeps. feel no shock, you frock As vestured in that Gurnsey Nor fail of Finance :1,48l and sixty-two one-hundreths of of Mr. B****s. mute in strange And o'er the windless stands—and ; then you abroad need firm and judicious quite oppressed, were and WEEKLY, cannot Chinese the hatch catch, For, see, a tall and spectral So softly round the iryworks He own WILLIAM Sl'KEK, newspaper light, passage 18. [China.]—laaiab (Us Rev. $7000 hundred one Representatives, imagine readers nose men. and Missions tlic-e-hall ITIU.ISIIF.il pleasant night. looked out (or so of ili*seminntion the religious ami to whole from remarkably quick nine months, was for the and shall form His step one's the Chinese. wight, the tedious were were 1854, doze, wring The Oriental: o consigned themselves these your paper, napping. bestowed a there were some an to comfort hopes a cheeringnap And hest north and from the west; clustered The watch had In for lax and TUNG-NGAI OR, keep awake, was to again And all high 1 yesternight, had ceased The place 1855. luckless thought Whilom had France, The Minister list of exchanges. the; found its way aft. in of caught deeds And our upon poetical genius. a Of what befell And ralher is from to Christian Jack the so display a Ship Magnolia, April 51h, sing a it deserves quite is will discover I of composition hand,and accidentally of a foremast a Friend: accompanying piece Sib—The pen of the The bringing in less .than the House of cure to come file of this paper, a crew. pole The Oriental.-We gladly acknowledge of Arc landed and the was the by No lives off. got to in the for the benefit of the underwriters. $8000 from slush. 1679. it To be auction, at he can't endure that we'll very Havre, 1849. Pope died, 1744; Jean Havden died, 1809. 30. .don't One of the 1564. dc Marquis and bound heart eo'd water ihisand Willi Paley died, 1805. 25. ,26. Barber's The vessel struck cargo The vessel made \>> By from not The dismantled heart and soul. nature chance please as blush »hir nodding give a check making us patrol the deck. Or 1819. horn, to drowsy; lift' lo you. declares chilling It tired could has been sold hydrophaiie institute held in much repute The 1834. 18W. Liverpool, Philadelphia, eoinplaiu. never And I.ill 1780. and lost. vessel pity your all lor lenience impart. The " the neglect enter in 1796. 1635. known was new a the south- at s/e respect. every the needle lor this island, vessel fishing ground. were deign with tor and all this sad order as Ami 1829. hie to scarcely CUll of The night, dry. lo ollen ks besmeared so We'll lahor May discovered, Vaccination 14. 16. rl 1779. William 11. our liarring Your night. you will heads wstchea our in Rut Battle of Oswego, 1814. the our And thai When sir. pv ourselves 1845. 1321. 6. imii y;in! mailer point French whaler, Turcnne," justjout fright, quite wild and wilful, duly most unskilful, saucy, fume and lazy, 1 in Tardy, 1707. kind \ '>wn An REMARK BLEEVENTS May gulfs111 hope with uvertmanL fallen west the wreck of record dash ! a almost ignored. liinhs he's I.id beautiful XII. Barber’s Point. at to and Point. — splash. harder of ih-' Wnh We wlial u the waist irrater haste w;tler gives souses ore To hear HONOLULU, side. ahrieke, appalled He thinks he's &]j Wreck We regret <>Vr the mil come* is The victim's - Shipping Intelligence, bendinf enllK'v iht- Nu force " College, him bark HfHMC Pilcairn's Islaml. Honolulu Hit; stnrhoard in Scries, VfL. Old figure quickly glide long enough lo lill Ins pail. NfiW—lev he quickly leaves the :ir, Masters Bxamiuatinu the sec 18.55. 4, parents »etNI to me ct welcome grsjsV your lurii - Wine News, is Willi bucket A'tiericitii Lite lint •■ - - Your Trie wis nnd And each M - MAY ItIftLIILU, 33 i vc;iis, May, lleiiiarkalilc Jack Vol. Scries, Depot in. favors, Mr. Sullivan on we, including Har- the Pacific is the coast. �THE 34 KWe They following paragraphs commend the careful 9 the rjr advocating writer lake such subject, view of the sense and plain a aa (he whole adopted by thorities cited, ful In pa- to The community. bespeak as a au- of deserving especially are does drunkenness abound the although hear asserted in the Vine-growing a come this should be made and England in as phatically, France we tional and Throw rable. can moral, a best quantities the nation—still ble, and the and people It is enness in the a three times low ie United be found very well "It is is can witnessed. a Germany, with that in are its not mean the drink ist some every of the vile tions of it loved in a that the to matter hard because we opinion of bottle of a to give him are opinion of such an sny knows is the years— habitable of 350,000—an years, por- under ihe hops, of have fail- can will find mn.,t drinking in kind, of at least at least dissolute Then Now there of He of and de- re- there ex- upward nre quotes the last during This Republic. prevails as grog-shops able men, corn town of Paris. in brandy or to Lille, increase paying n li- at drunkenness have we this on be to „,n but point, be- long enough.— [Hartford The Bot le. Wine unknown ded the a of We umns. facts of are where these cality lueis general We an With following a American an gladly of resided, persons of but constantly occurring. are literally is names be the Such mel- for of with true, and places, of multitudes true the individuals. alteration this sketch of lulling would col- our ignorant ofthe lo- course story such give insertion in have nti'doubt. are iiticholly examples Tne from extracts publication. statement has forwar- correspondent following paper, for Gurdon Sprin'o table fanner in ten and economy never was the age He of son biog- in our liainedtnthe strict- were The tcine their father's merchant. fitted him for his who becoming business lor from years was bis bis the husband of Sarah and hav- he this Gould, mind, polished "is commen- Success . in ex- Afler month In profits. settlement of cultivated dy more and every and em- which himself in "tiadc," He his . precious ointment," attended his laudable efforts, to of to good name," "a ear- calling. thorough meichant," "a than added At of his Many new recommended him ing established better boUle house. and merited Ihe confidence ployer, respec- third of of nineteen, Guidon became the clerk ly habits gained a the was industry. in seen neighboring a the was . all of whom sons, est They now commenced two he place, a young la- manners, and bureau, but it was of five bottle was seldom used. Mr. and Mrs. tents housekeeping The wine gal way. Spring sprightly, grew in the were faster than was happy to their In more man frequent, and as pa- children. their family. calls and well provided with the choicest wines and cordials. became the on Time moved handsome The sideboard visits. long fru- a kept Relatives and friends made Irequent Parties the children advan- womanhood, and extended acquaintance. 182—, the father died honored and describing pected; place, thronged by I rally gen, r this article is Some ced show Ihat leaving the the eldest "All drank the detest- beer. because not evidence the three Their wealth augmenta- an Villerme, of that says: cause on. francs each." from Villerme provincial the the six We stop of 100,000 in twenty within nineteen years, only deleterious more temporary hopeful piely. licensed which there has been 70,000 cense is! the tin tion has been among the lower class of drams- tins' the he increase increase and tHH exhaust of curiosity ced tour Here, for in nnd spirit throughout France, and of 20,000 ye] in working man, The isted hut '250,000! ex- Coopin worst direct French — has been rapid since 1830. himself, ideas occupied equally cheap because ii.toxicatiou are are "should that used," pub- extravagance. or 30,000 of ihe of the liquor shops. that of show to is tailers of wines and position, as made question more discovery. delusion tensive and lucrntite business in of the % rare. come persons intoxication."— i heap in France, Brandies, of the most nature, who has nf some On Ihe made by Jurves, says common them the omission lo body of the agent far has sexes, bauchery is any man's wines; a 20,000 of both no such that it new fanatic. degradation make the to from brandy, and who in of French and German the deliberate is there who than work has of Boston, parts nines to ex- ihat al- Parisian land: of the world, man most no who one years, whose habits, any ed is being though to man good wine, to one of No else." wish a ihe raphy " a every Esq., given or destroy light committed hour.— substitution of others for those an 1852, yet the week, effects three days in which our is easier usunlly octroi wall of Paris wine around the generally of names come be tion than either taxation France, as misrepresent himself tells his friend, difficult re- there in vice sights premised that, may of the author is not print- page, There is '• use there for point against disdain letter is wriling er its compounds something seem to we and views, even or in glohe, and is uses without quote the whole passage, because • of the where under the aguar diente, We true in It name knocked about but the In them, thing. a had of principles," drunk evidences," open mention- convince were the to misery paiticularly brandy; "Such into the streets, to their owe nnd surprise, author of Harpers He is offi- Cour ant. he says:— the total abstinence, on none me lived in the Sandwich Islands and knew beneficial who drink they Ihe subject. active in the Italy and Switzerland, but us; the his greater part of the pau- the town have been me, and men was Ihey course too, that James Jarves, author. again, see popular opinion failed never ed in the title as richest wine appreciated much as this upon had Cooper necessary; and by in Paiinpol, — three instances I have or what although the much here, And drunkenness in these countries, probably acquainted Navy, are. fact but I do two experiments, lished two I know." understood. be In Now hear 1826, as within master. in the better quarters of the town." says:— abused, scarcely me Kudesheim, countries luxury often not U. S. heart of the precious gilt not a These will the btirriere quarreling in being in quite seaport the singular a wine-growing the and any Europe, in it. this cither as promenade such seen then, float in the current.nf to slem of diunkenness thai what seaports in the Rhine, gion and ibis; sights and French passing remembered that 1832, Cooper never taken Ihe unbelievers with be- We France, in There is officer in an Slates. has made day in to of 17,000 are Inutal char- most all the disorders and crimes which before is far so situation in the on J. Fennimore Cool- amount It should be been delusion pollution, ' Ihey expressed mistake in the blackguardism to In such of the Mayor of drinks, cess my sur- Royal much amused with other were 100 regard mv the abroad with different notions, and it desira- not to A observant, not when the fact of their in Paris. prevails to did same countries of Eu- being a in the have the with the great They in of wants of drunk, more that I Americans, lo much so estimated there I affirm ihat was changed judge of their palace where I says:— " The necessity of or ed of is drunkards, The acter. most excepted. whole platoon, a Usually, streets. In Paris it me came there platoon of a that there is far less drunk- few authorities. the novelist, er, na- lar, very far below a wine-jjrnwiug in rope than cite do, many aa the that perhaps saw had choose, declaring they we I Europe. You will day passed even women desi- purest wines, supply their present level. lieve, if that shall witness day a it situa- the vine- in months in Paris view of the po- question maintain it is we will find this event the ihat, to in nor of view, is sight concede the raise sufficient of out practicability*— we in or patriotic point of exists concerned—staggering a at once seen and vice." if pers ol other, or have shown eyes From this time I became not a self- never habitual " in what impression Eng'and when first I jpluin Em- Neither in own countries entirely. was wine in New- Germany ? or .Vo.' answer litico-economical, that freely as have misery says:— numbers, and the order of their should be- country? used My Guard—literally country them place residence of six often vjews prise thai with stimulus some drunkenness country, er AMERICAN WINE. . end drunkenness among-us than in any oili- more :— Is it desirable and jl to nature, the later—to be- letter, Cooper under the Europe atten- we universal cial report, says:— obtainable, urowing Poly- wine-growing contrary, to stages Men will seek how much These remarks show conclusively thai countries, in the the human self-command tions you will. care- " editor of the and best wines see The remarks of Mr. Jarves, reading. tion. wish in deep subsequent a lit be surh are original proprietor nesian," would good citizen, and 1855 abandonment. " triot rooted with gin MAY, protection against no from the first pass common every of the presence tendency, The of temperance. cause to appears profuse profesied- not paper, a lo readeri.— world is island our from copied are of perusal FRIEND, son, an estate chose the gery and medicine. affirm that parchment making of profession res- John £52,000. of sur- Before he obtained his him M. I)., be was often �THE FRIEND, MAY, 35 1955. . " the law. his were in relatives mid fiends. the but amusement, than He of wine. glass exhilarated with not often was and-left him by win back "to deep In fit of a pistol and store." the to next of morn- wile. The wine bottle the dinner table, and jspot, diauk quent and brilliant. in a hut bad to and had habits. a parties, was on and William his on of remnant Jane is a oflen now of the corners buck bad with streets, shoulders, a of one was her father's wasted. soon children. ate, poor, anil often ance by the She trine loved. saw bottle, by ing. She they would she three, dismissed through ed and a married the to talents and wide circle. from drinking How liquors? She is lives moderate is there wine or destroyed, use ot such in [TASTOR It will 1852, islands purpose of this and I country, his useful labors What the of course of time read-j left a Pit-, clergy- nun which his renewed An that ed ac- sue- after when in laki n for com- after out of These weeks four, under gener- led time, to a lo ( a '.ilci.u of the a dealh, exchanged for to the states inspector ol cause From be shot, four Mr. army. muskets and had consigning of prisons, and Nobb's been bud description reader will was made prisoner by the royal among the inhabitants of the jii.ts, Benevideis e.tered their army, and, he- Nobhs if his with out, of touched lite He had be object in His wish ihat at to his fel- been he left En- intention of detained wag from escape view, was to from Calcutta; in- spar- period avowed He peo- seriously should this 1826. narrow at expatia- of the and usefulness peace time in he There, suffered he ultimately sue bark of frnil expended a ceded in eighteen vessel and her outfit. l>y only one whence, shipwreck 1828. arid him in with at in keeping of his arrival, When ihe soon he was first number of From through exception Nobhs, school entered that afterwards; matei ials for time Adam's who a death, had been from the appointed period ihe teacher. upon his inhabitants evil the John Adams received kindness; and after Mr. on accompanied I'itcairn in October afforded ihe 1829, having American named Noah amved vessel March eight. was at but Callao in burden, pounds sterling His companion died the afterwards detention; leaving lons He an person, and Runker, and further hundred one infer, their pastor, from his hunde before commander of that happiness ihat Mr. Vnlpaiiso. lo of his them, event. ser- took in Ihe Strait of Sunda, he crossed Ihe Pacific of the the South American in- the rescue army was to pris- hang- dangera, conversation, the from house for Mr. Nobhs. Benevideis firm of on the full and very engaged that her actions, providential Having of fellow-prisoners, out En- remaining sentence foot-soldier ol the Mr. alter tbree ex- dreadful death. character and 'indeed wilh the and Bcnevcdeis' Ins seen i dependence. ' all shot, a from Ihe Chilean and Piicaini's Island. long a prisoner Callao, piratical Spanish were set life of to was re- mule, and then The beginning with going of the sentenced dragged times round ihe world: and near ihe loss wounded, was a a thither, go and he gland in engaged sustaining and killed Pitcuiru, a:■four of was lett- out no some and tried, shoitly course of a to Santiago, where, sent lo hardships had frequently lead pri- out a small boat; but he Island. in the ihe ho war the Ist of Febru- on having quitted so ; of England in 1822, in the ship Eliz- to to he cruel square. Graham's; jlow-creatures. "Journal also Lieutenant Nobhs. had 1 in whose cruelly murdered. escape the tail of which in! U-nded have could Mrs. in the ple to a after many ship, shot. safely, failed, he fitted was palace eaten see them prisoners to On the 23d be lo had court-yard, himself wilh food and arri- seized, and Pitt-aims English lo Indians length, at 21st, he An abeth, both and they his promised were having ports in late passage a Chilenoa in the that vis- ihe Ihey attempted lied vice, con- regard Mr. Nobhs, in! d. liv- Spanish gun-brig a he ed in the 1622." ivas gun-boat, attached lo sou [been for the with in on, had provide to into 1822, finding he could bold on the Callao, done, Cullcolt's) quite unexpectedly, Lady our thai fortress of Chile; seamen. ihrce then Having he returned and met heard the reports of England as is er, that the Chileuos ted all surpassed prisoners Nobhs Nobbs. England. wilh murdered and after the to and cause death. liigale country, and elsewhere.' Lady His winch lying was ol teamen, valour, 'and troops of the officers IBLANn.] individual visited .He of against them; atrocities the window at with Spanish courageous Spanish they hud always as a ola were, them? some with cuudlict with the 'the by Martin, San turned charged. over knew; which was accomplished November, 1820. party of sixty-four, he [for beans broken receiving ordination, of the church of ited that H. I'ITCAISN's Or recollected be that in lo the injunction, imagined, iglish have you known commencing an of which The i drinks? regard re- capture forty-eight by intoxicating hnst, by the arose Imunition; conse- al, Bcnevideis. honor- any benefit other estates The Rev. G man a felt in this remarkable transaction, of ception many will you pursue cairn's useful, own mand of clergyare act Aruuco, iwenty- influence squandered, reputations ers, of worthy a general, once more whom he to when vateer, Earl of and in the was balteiies, the marines and severe happy. Youthful reader! and age the well Chilean ary, occurences period, out Lieutenant Nobhs glass of wine. the now guns which forty Some, delivered of He af- age. in lieutenant part, a Residence in Chili "Total Abstinence At executed, joined the however, suspected and ac- iheir he have been to he afterwards entertainment, jcogntzed, this cutting ol (alleiwaids do- of years Cochrane, the sth of on to been because suitors a Being, by Renevdieis is in the sen whiefa though so lo gone cied cess tenderly clergunan been count and bless and sister for take practiced, whose child- sanction midshipman a important under should do Temper- the PI.IBGE, three occasionally was purify to patriots. cused while he stood especially address from Loid Cochrane had their Spring's those whom slur signed Husband." or no intemper- are a commission bore of cluded with pat- desolations produced her brothers She said and sults much the on She early ridiculed man, done had cause night at clerks. Her "into company" after the mankind. thought killed; and not gant born in Ireland in first than 11 a dining The Peru. quarrelsome. Sarah the youngest of Mr. ren, nnd : youth having other bay, ihe have four should They Both ofthe parents came al bloated, Both of them loved the wine buttle. rimony was customs and became place Nobbs enterprise man. married as He fell wilh the real; and drank, march (hem to ihe his services. heart, Esmeralda, saw ragged, a and standing seen look as was under Lord Among of who more Duudonald, him England. held quence of company Mr. bankrupt a be tried compa- many others. and hence our and career, led interesting, minister in his was service, neg- neglect His wife died of a broken drunkard. the bargains, He became of sent to escaped by selling fire to the hut in which he was confined, and soon distinguished himself among the royalists by his talents and bravery. Again he was taken prisoner, and sentenced to be shot in pioof, treachery, principles which be to to Nobbs, much not fre- Ihe business, authority terwards Wine "mock-1 to of litis faithful God, received the proper now British navy, lected orenlrusted to clerks. only of the in success abundant an brief notice of his fail cannot Mr. in- always was His business not blessing Admiral that the labor is for was but he hut, though may occurence the inhabitants. remarked, the Church of the lovely, A fas he has the ed" him, and led, 1828, year providcntal a after, soon deserter; a with Nobbs ny Hunn George circumstances 1799, "kept convivial christian promoting in the Island, has eminent. of the played applied father's death, and-soon married of Mr. Ihat, under the unbidden, and was in Lon- published, for :" twenty-four years' bar. judgment son, that work new considered conscience. and he a "Society Pitcairn's be He continued the business after his telligent the at earned and losses," lushed the third William, from taken ing are in cold 'Squire Church, as one united blood; and his great delight family, a community, prisoners glass" was whose was to invite ihe simple and virtuous lives are so preraptuied officers to an ele- He often delirium tremens, unprepared copied, don, by being Morseby guise dollar, upbraiding an They " the every his father. his ear, to lost respecting interesting. The trine teacher has educated round; remarks, following may be The arrival lor in seen play. handing The early life, When the well being of under the to his former silence lo his knowledge on more from and belore the had sun he him in freq-ienlly noticed, played thing far been yet shoved Spring's geniilily ing's himself " any but black-legs, some gentlemen, induced bottle of bis i interesting. game wine, drunk, for he had situation, ihe high bosom often for never make the to and prided island. studied son, the He vagabondI with which he handed the bottle gentility and next prospects he raised expectations useless u now Robert the Bright squandered I He has liquor." aud is earth. the on for worse patrimony, his was he has charge, only sixtybeen with report and good report, as surgeon, and schoolmaster, with of a removed from the few months, island, the intrusion of Mr. in Joshua from Otaheite in 1832. when he was consequence of Hill, who arrived �THE 36 The following remarks Justice" we copy marks had been society publication, tract to transferred them little not a emboldened by but surprising, is ruin the theme, and thrust home the the very face of those who lustrations of the truth these are opine, the law of retributive remarks. make the yet that they second of The reading. will this article and give to or 'Whatever well as a Justice has her laws Retributive Justice under a> inspired an well be may of currents as follow if to sure lo face, they ry of life of God and sure bustle in their of hut be arrested. to na- the : ocean. sur- and way and the laws are ' was unsafe an inthe and guide, afterward that there earth as retributive doubtless such was Hut Cain earth.,, a , justice. without There have been in|| impressed with the ed Cain. They prosperity who have mis only could idea Ihat seen men has The very by swindling, chicanery who have men rapidly, means have made in many both immoral and dcvi- that and that honor and preferment wailed only steps of unecas most seemed prosper, him | 'ihat There wealth, ,worldly ,not and fraud. money They here so |bowed effrontery. Water lot hills and Peter Smith , lbs as a the good thing city as a as many themselves sure each gain There is over an eurlh, adage, sure to saying, a g-o under prosper , such ,cumulated god | an illustration ' Their " ill-gotien jlived, ey whatevercomes mythical his that all belly. prosperity and see that is ,earth. he those that reckless soon poor, is such a it curiosity is fatal; that a Ievo- anything, the by must hand of BUtters little. Russian to precedent, is known Alexander, aud the head of the Ger- man, It would former his man He is have died with him. policy Ihe Cesarovilch parly. be be in exactly practice lor accor- Alexander to reign by reversing by thing his father's as j trust that the arrival of the Rev. announce hy expected tho clipper ship "Spitfire." to enter immediately Pastor ofthe 2d We Foreign upon his Church in cordially welcome him in long a I ihe Gospel career of ministry, usefulness as a and awaits bint. We have received the December No. to the Samoan notice its in We would their ami thai: (opposite National our late ever! C. Hillman& Co.'s Periodical not space indebtedness to papers, S. Depot, Hotel Hotel), Honolulu, H. I. brings! The "Concert" purchase j of have and whose justice have acknowledge for repeated favors of that do! it hut Reporter, corneals. the the Court retac- j was the dis- mon- of er in the House, delight given by Mrs. few enjoying the services of evenings and ofthe audience. a passed Hamm since, off competent teach- Honolulu, giving private lessons, and large jshe lady in class of juvenile to Those desirous of music, may congratulate themselves the arrival of this .a a numerously attended, honest means, of retribution—! poses as lo Strong, fellow-laborer crim-i swept away. men, law happy duties differ-j of greatness will be short- a the world will Ryleiel's, died he God, bis peace Honolulu. up-1 in of this law and better there is wife, Orloff, policy." j ut has been accumulated iwill person- ithat there This other and that be worth to according and dance with of money,! street, can never their wealth by a He is will they that men. tendency son, be again. practices, before the and each yeai honorable means, will thai that certain while day of His they know; make ii the curse and that it good opinion The inevitable a prosper." old the back of age, is But there is day discloses of the truth of the not while rich, man fortune. such lover, beggary audi enough them of ,'ittle avail; government has been thought ribution is such, jusiice in the and almost shall a but instances done it , and received upon their foreheads the hi dishonest. Gi- , of society. They learn sooner or later swindling ihe public have ttheir wealth is through wilh (he most bru/.en ,not happiness, sales have made seat in later or can who men by and J. 1). make! blood-money ruin, wash maxim of whether plans sue cuuits.l and equipage, in rain not to few matters ganlic schemes for been carried is linihu- was man gamb- their hands in dipped his to while the victims have irf wealth there sooner a of most know all this, and have are he gay lo her was Arrivalof the Rev. J.D. Strong.—We money lodged paid for hurried been and all be stiUelhe to orders of his secrets, and are a inaugurate taken from the weak and the ■"sweet heavens" Ihe fool- on is the family. alter soon helping Catharine, hand of a-, families; neighbors, his or equivalent, They ,son, his Bui dead, litem| know that whoever looks house, amount no and the him. was Ihe man practice esteem than must an jdealh." crowned wilh lent. , followed the and it practices, wicked have some whose the!. |—idood-money I, how much well fed On in creditable way. more criminal much events. mi always shunned, abhorred, hy display and a being withal the Czar Ins life. cost wayj for as of nature, grandfather by lution in Russia, sumptuously impossible ill so And runs their, of luce funds. recent by hardly probable things hut it money min- a ihe is with those who hay equality {exclaim —"this in a great many people lby California within the last five years, who have , been be their "fare it will be the men his tine on learnedL thing such will find and admitted into the he will he exclaimed,||knows haw it ihat lie justice no by they public places they little matters all to though social make can trans- a But New know the truth ofthe mallei; in Russia will nee-! practices, His murdered Kmpress and follow not who make men though less money made in ling, the tradition does in seems; course murdered was down. man sly "It is have the only the it plethoric habit, of his brothers one strangling have made them pro-' piactices respected on It ofthe will It the or scribed men—that more "there is horn, I [ever to compensation a for it. capacity legitimate any people become poor. ievery day," yet with they long ere "The set money when minimal other lausement, may beun- ! society ruin-sellers superior hour, changed British hand, murder His lather ruin their " by the very Retributive Justice.—When Cain found lie may that his was offering not acceptable to the , Lord, and We ihe apoplexy, possibly ill, the lo ied and hatassed oilier J the to made But the gamblers essarily is hard." gressor reason from : an from was no- or Men in the hur- lo be ' principles, defiance, at no have of full and man weal dealing of Russia. is a- compared i moving forward, are silent but irresistible power. scrpulous every He impetus an by eclipsed announcement politics. poison. give In Death has may have died in them- action gamblers, living hy await to time that their apparent upon the water's not are but still one, shrewder than ihey a ol men honest an soweth, patience man as tor command admission They by a their schemes latitude of creditable business. money deep my by 'old hard was that the those and lair intriguing speculators, .make the and Paris, it mode and argument that shall he also reap,' writes to people Emperor Dead, perhaps set to evil ovcr-ieach whose profitable—thai most apply, London, San Francisco. »le. to men of European ol such "Sunday a readers will our illustration Honolulu, en out ol are following paragraph! ute, the hand s edition" of prospects. roil It bus been a common remark, that in this . The law of retributive justice the country the most disreputable business is Ihe issued ever hope VWe an right, dunk ihe outwit to conceal, and they have to may fear lest respecter of person ! no and the ol news unexpected "Nicholas is dead. ihey put When honesty, ihe end Those of the "Alta," regret shall find publishers iheir paper. is justice of and York Herald of March 90th " disgrace. governed by honesty thing We in sure selves. themselves il- are of argument, in ihey copy ihe back. or that astounding of ihe dc'alh as another, But the end finesse and the News. foreign more not to honesty so men long So look of A'l items of successful, are venture consequences principles upLshrewdness take editor, wild pockets. and If engage in others principle no heedless of things exceedingly and Late not attri- nor agency. they one 1855. need we dishonest. successful governed ;and con- are to more l find the "Alta" to and are aside the gratifying, supernatural any <dangerous or things; in illicit practices are MAY, special Providence, a strain of remark.! money in their in this tinually discoursing to as have';they They go on from not gospel, it |they Religious 1 columns. our and ministers of the writers, should we it Jbute re- of sermons, „,.lain ( {engage re- professedly a volume a ligious newspaper, It is wilh in met Rthe If these ofthe "Alia California." umna natural order of "Retributive upon from the editorial col- FRJEND, pupils. on who pro- instructing We find abundant encouragement. may hope �FRIF.ND, THE Appeal Rev. S C. addressing ol liberty ' Friend" the of yours, which pleasure assured that you Folding to could aid erwise few natives, since, years was picked a at up by sea and° this for to 's was designated were here thither islanders insured for them troduction received gence little of all their secured in been otherwise it but then Christianity, embraced have ceived were MaretU, send our assist pleasing so of one brethren ordinances of those who may in advanced mitted wife, to from went us with the them and return but England, Island for here them have hitherto had returned them has occurred come any that me, to months of the Iriendlv Captain would oblige for them at them here. Humphrey's as the fiilhful are Wilks. brig 'Chatham' was already ers, In after living cocoanu's, one ili.-d her own ami in to for nearly and brought here, accompanied 1-2 by cleanse, purify nnd save, atid contrite broken and found tives, who resided sometime among natives were very anxious to Him.as was a Her Ml*. yeais. the subject duties, and Ihe cold na- she As I return,' alone. towards for dehtr progress- slorinv hanks her at the waters receded Il is wilh unseen only ns and kissed lips, with was dark waters she was the in her? again She sajd U> lo She spirits. a mother gave ihem a You die." can a last . asked if the was Again negative dis- in asked, was The faintly replied vas. and her spirit left lit returned, clay. of "The sngel of the jWas She dreadfuj not . gone, replied for She desir- die—very easy. to and children her cold — I stand, request. It is easy die. to disap- before. river of death. dark eye." hold communion almost She sometimes, soon than opportunity to speak. sing Wksbfuf tau-jht She to n.nic, snil, failliful tv his pioinise, " covenant sioiKl alk with her through dcaili's dark vale. who will As owns the reading was a Ir.niK- as aud received come within, bean changed on adoring v a thai young out and dcs The Hi' I. rel;. experimental her it which wat views Jesus was wilh ,with her, Llcgraded litile dear of the as pure and und white, despised some hand who were death. are appear, Jesus, ooce llawuiiuns. Examination at Oahu Oahu on aud poor, C. College. She This she instilution, commencing at by Tuesday, mi take the doing good to instruction. place a* Bth irst.s 9 A, M., and closing at 3 P. M. • thai Declamation and fully . 71 o'clock. cried assurance public examination will singing in the evening, al the Residents and strangers are speak, jinvited. Per order of Trustees. aud again of tea nothing bended this \ her. the earth will of the Savior, . Jordan. abntt lady, she went sympathy kindness, -hall A comforting the nations of give up their dead, and Icalledto judgment, this loved friend in the eight j. lothed in robes of while, at this," through iutu the light ol'heaven." reelings drawn was r,afflicted po was tic alter. When her lindis were palsied years chills of death, and her tongue had ceased lo needed on hers. the her melts «WtJ ! Her icinains'were laid by ihe side of her the When the isles she had desired. | Wary, soul wnill'l -lay would go with signified to Kill such, she as was growing up in She tell conscious ihat My willing God, " hearte. lines olleu sung by her. she had a dread of times, ureal While who a afraiit to and with Jesus home wen Lord months,<'realizd. us. If cold was I lor parent- who will may Her She had often In such At all implanted was developed. taste hope a •unto on to lor her husband When tress J God', will aud leh that were all books sweet companion, also A Christ you an Jordan's be not teemed played H She He oiler*. nature piscd. own- two must She befbn mil wilh I new d-sircs were Christ was j brilliant gradually approached she had reached its shores, her il of faith, hut more the and gave her would Darkness light was farewell. early life. Christian and the was view love and tenderness in of it others of in light Ami eatt OlJOj ageil slluation, but Prepared of her own depraved heart, an I nd *— ■ Lfteff W at « ere rinsed wiiliont a cluud salvation, ihrnuch t' which goes glorious plan of I'l'hej-'.-at M sen the mingslar, She sought the Savior sorrowing fsi I ihe darkened West, uur bides Redeemer. aeliiinl X..1 down steered ihut Christ was able audi,ill.-.mc.lamong: ihe ieni|iesesof ihe sky, sins, vet feeling A- Pen- as of the there with fish these ,ni. 185.'},, January, walk to the « (in pray, it. the left the qrc.it aud Him may given wrecked there Mr. Lauiout, know. who, account from the Jericho, Veri fr time, the a those around Ijed 70j .1 friend.] Ihe Last De- thai fatal spared longer disease re- lo Je- husband and six children to the Thus she '" mired their with acquainted doubt no of the ditch irs* in bumbled was It bring: Captaiu nil Rev. I). T. Coiidc, of unlive their children -ion Comuiodtye the a c~nuld destroy. rhyn's Island, bv I.,'wile cia wish. You - not go of of symptoms be that her fpHfiOa 28I| Other hymns were sung ! daughter," lam dying. 11,78* sohools, 18o4a by to with her. was ever obscure, for When OBITUARY some: on relinquished ' peered, and Masti. Of Mr*. A L. Coins, Wistfnfai, Mrs. AlPtLCd,"at U'ailiikn, Main, March :inth. if and either the world were and grief, in when told of her will, (Jod's When convinced :;n,o.u 07'n ti , natives, learning English, of during I willing and gladly refunded, provisions, or for |Conmiiniicsled terms Any expenses incurred would be account money Do. [tooghl Island -'I ;.7»,ii-.m Number of soholsrs, by culling; us feelings ol •; of gel- that year, l,89ti,786 were family. 685,1£1 67 many whalers as 18 is;,.|. his other vessel. her inflammation followed soon alarmed was not if it presence in .->4,;;.,7 - was attacked with ing, she care at or 9818.G21 - was was much as God, and turned her tliotghls towards eternity. formed, was now Her Christian character, so early Jesus, and Hit Her trusl was in fit 11 Inore v developed 111. - - - lii'iiiestic, the affected, opportunity no by be 1X5,,, II, 18*4, Dec. untoward[of j religious impressions from the Sandwich Islands here latter the to not do coldness of back would shrink she which King's-1 tired, sore. per - ad- left of the repotts I ('. Wat owing circumstance this could ting sha ere anil heart, at Wailuku. strength lo full was and fami- Still, her interest in, of sympathy and years. cares her do lo her informa- ' disease, consumption. Exports* Foreign, • the "John Williams" should call for possible we on the] Expended that promise the Government, (luring of hand, Imports, 1854, to Maretu, with privileges. those to her and unable was Hcraoul the strength- desired never-failing frieud. long from a troublesome cough. -us—a Kingdom. of Hawaiian reading lo #1 Expenses sufficiently knowledge and piety while atiout Supper be in former as withering lo cember she Foreigners naturalised, daring IK.">4, i.an.l sold, 10,1118 os seres, br 112,809 10; ofj aduiimstei ing she the uncomforta- than left Hana, with increased, so left sometimes congenial climate more relaxed. ciprocated, BUZACOTT. a had cares speak or care, heathen, and reluctance anil when kiudnestl - accounts reus to seek never came — devo- placed and wilh administer near to debilitate rather much diminished, ihat ■ ihem of five dolars for Yours, truly, am, C. her, medic- lo fail—no single a She She loved the system. good, bely, in 1d47, ' Maternal oppor- Mrs. kinduess of acts lull Ihe tedious and family, abroad would journey iht in relieve her of or with her her en Ministers: Csah considered be ol ' hlc shall saw none o around ihoas female Christian near- no an.l encouraging word. kind She tion, it, best native teachers, in 1 required, was sit and in- language aid lung, Since and the Lord'* baptism a has re- impart, which heart. their uncouth multiplied—her strength began In her necessities on copies possess We glean the following statistical had on induce to as our ascer- residing forward them the first lo Statistics population —two have been built, and the worship what the whole can al . for her a seldom of healhenism to is She suffered the Great Head of the neatly that to own AARON intelli- the labors of these bless If you small donation a 1 They treated. kindly Institu- re- leliirn. Caret liir the natives Accept in- good lock a wish in their in the 11 Hana refined Christian tenderly towards mil- spirits,while cheeringinfluence fully appreciated and she our tunity. had been robbed box that had happy of copy and be have lady of longed a heart often of kind red ignorance attach- years. degraded sex, of access—hence she the lo kindly fell ever Grammar, got islanders of the number me a it essential so and leader that sweel, sundering some was Master's work. His The darkness and should expense the benefit of the Hervey the Hum- first the they property except a pleased so to men, that were they has Church to was VVe Wis ahoul for own She her rsimmiiainateip place, nnd diliicult Christina friends. Home. The your Sailor's countrymen. kindly received, were to their among the for island would Mission- a and also intelligence, and and her the heart cherished hope hearts would home lor then to eurlhly longed lo juysol heaven hy them. mole their mi cast- vessel. and native Captain ii'ii-huml opportu- an supplying beloved and She her was faithfully lulu.red much year. and came Her where ones separate. share in the Ka-t Maui, on she was loved She without ihe Jesus, duly. again despised sympathy account. their on Bible, Scriptures most Cap- his way on the passage towards during phrey ted Mission the board on kindness of the aries call to your the Institution ;l'orm Alanuae, and take these poor at it-ways requested was Morgan tain call and to refund whatever to incurred tain that gospel this work, and of tion and native schools. I Accordingly the (roin to to wishing the introducing evangelists native long islanders. benighted those two of opportunity an had they as been and other no liana, iand and friends where she affectionate wnrin, loved deter her from directed was York, a Conde, Her in Itcifi. meet never Mid atj|There fish Ilev. D. T. kindred not finement mid be in need. they principally up that not circumstance providential a be can Ihat of kindness, to us, happy Rarotongan Isl- they belonged to Humphrey Manshift, it occurred to them that or I and cocoanuts but send for your acceptance I Karo- of writing be may and r is to coming Missionaries of the disregarded be It Island.) kindly ties. success But she uol leave could Nsw western acceptance and Islands She He should hid. as Mi-ston in the wife of soon to w-us led most Captain (Harvey's the knowledge tonga be and' clothing taken from them, but that oth-| il treated. were they with many been wants, should were Manuae, their little stock of if all! ments give these devoted Missionaries people kindly ican whaler, and the poor and safely landed on the treated by reachedilcould report has since do In Indian bois-j Sandwich Ihat nity of ihe lahored their ol Bod, anew to Morgan!IISteam* also have suffered the loss of inducement than Amer- some account ! landed withi la Captain either of these islands, there filled with canoe single two Senetii others incressed, and her heart wat drawn heathen. She consecrated herself lo in lore towards ihe out Mis- they Having nothing and n.dice in.your Friend respecting I'enrhyn would much oblige Humphrey's Islands, you Some interesting Humphrey's 'desire were Penrhyn. 37 1555. to and married one on an has tools following the by inserting us, things, always ready and thinking are »o..d word and work, every y,,u Rnrotongn. at her way on reception,—a that us welcoming ol us jlerous sometimes have we natives the gave through known unknown, and yet well jthe personally though you, sionaries and —I take the Dumon—Dear Sir: J. Williams' Island, called there also, IS55. Rakotonca, March ii, ' Ihe Masters. Ship Humane to MAY, those Her Honolulu, May 3, 1855. respectful./ �38 Pitcairn’s We have At Island. been favored with recently In all of them there is Island. ful allusion articles the to of few months since, to all the has thus vi request- ritten coming quite that the island reported population. that pressure become, habitants aro Norfolk to So be- some on Island, lately a in- British will learn the -01 of seven extract, would make we Our readers, ly credit only our ing is certainly can be This length. that half miles in mile and —one tains a half a as of population. farm, in tho United Slates. The would cultivation, not the farm of anOregonian, and subsists a population of about been the during area, " following statistics 01 shade. capabilities, has creature, island. appear1 from are more (fi Ill similar good fishing Female*, Total. 108 3 2 OK ill 11J 12 2 86 81 1., 88 hi Ho very limited and bo divided that Mr. .1 I among narrow are tho Buffet writes, present generation, do of land." moval not Pitcairners, !'many possess a to' be prefer that Mr. of ihr he ed at to 3J late per era, and Kngland, amount cent, we of i e- accessary, hiin-lf for the benefit ol have received official allotments of land will be given raised. — raised too, We hope movement. missionaries fur living at away from have received Ii tiers of en- ' ba- in any time of account Very truly, may The I am whole How look do. actually it. but erected. these are lib- art; at about have I people so ufi'uir and suggestion, my I will thing can whose benevolence exu- " find to alrcudy Up, of the could do for tlie walls trious company of young 1 disposed We of pairs some prematura, comes for tho of propos- provided?" ihenyou call into ' do if upon. the limey query to be felt success manner: hundred it fur it, months be ' ibis thought make work to us may see, lo erty have cases hud six When ihe articles Knglish are pillow alter Molokai, on 1 in Honolulu we that 1 writes we, confident of the The Cof- and substantial contributions. should we proposition no ' l» at to see indus- an around me well be culled out." A. yours, S. A. the isl- only benlihy, very the this; on for the assist taste they and nc- or any is had ihe innocent as be liniltno DO very our Norfolk up there a- every life. I mv instead built, or even my I life our letters, on that Nor- folk island, alter the lemoval of the convicts. cordial corner stone plished imost much cordial good. Ii has has many of hut good We feel it will, in the we a no not but our sincere and ten much philan- least, at means impnitant divide dol- church show good work. desires; our and the add to will ami C. on of native pastor begs trillle send is by we encourage, annually from in that double that jthnn mutter We and for The coriimcnau- there as objects are which we mite with others. deep interest in the be called foith a kindly feeling wards the "eons of the ocean." They who visit u that a Home, be to- can- rest." and a and ure a The muriner. may sweet the one resting bright where, you place emblem after life'a ended, the good shall and where Yours, he built and delightful retreat Home, troubling port. soon will he well conducted, il peaceful ami tossings from our and storm-tossed heavenly gathered, lo "The Home" will weary to more Bibles, contemplating storms besides reading anoiint yet from loil and turmoil, accom- hundred dollars one Society, procure furnished; laid, still Ihe of ihat already lo Tracts and other useful seamen hope sailor needs not fifty the Seamen's Friend cease expression (he favor Twenty-five from the a mere interest with surate should] Home. the Sailor's Home is subject in funds for your noble and the constituting the of the It is Island.'" interest agitation which to of] jTeslnmenls, lime, been Islanders, Honolulu Sailor’s Although sum are thropic enterprise; for the J®» dollars temporal and eternal, of a'l our Hollaring brethren, and (he Hilo church gives difficulty] commencing have spent probability llilo, dollars. all kinds given community, the I'ilchiiii nl 17, 1855. implements of]|happiness, he There will ol lars of this COAN.] MR. March Dear Sir:—Please draw and for thirty-five pittance al 1 directions. in lack of Ihem in would' nnd There being chiefly convict! (here in is Rev. Ihe, increase on island people, should (he island station. is venomous found the l'itcairu no REV. Hn.o, in no There no metropolis, from the rocks say, [LETTER FROM thermome- are in the island- us off Rear and funds have been raiswhich is tie above 80 not gnut, is a l'llcnirn Islanders the commander-in-chief £309, this il or '' acie a benefactor, Pacific, has interested the in seen of inhabitants-. earthly paradise, Moresby, behalf, in convict thing half litor,:- niral that importers in cul- there. innr/.e, with life. to Kngland's number husbandry, a Buffett should tell his in all 'Our sinoere friend and the hnd period fully islands, al- sum securing the was should increase ami Honolulu Sailor's Home teems the island, and can absolutely of the can material for guavus, lem- present, there is plenty ofstock \l i7ii Under these circumstances appears two ihat raising the was Molokai, sheets and pro- satisfied wilh the island's buildings '-oinmoilalionof -... the "latins" young 400 two labor tobacco, is than sufficient 6? 0 of now hot, the not race be even disnrnce Hot on to nol Tho M _ time of ere amount Sailor's Home? island* or fruitful. are root, island for it &l J the we on Knglish fruits.—"if worth nnd abundance of what we water pleasing exception 8 _ and constantly the ihat 0 a of ludy known there, anil if Mr. Nobhs &. C. lit- will 2 _ but parts of the "What '' the poaches, apricots, than (>0 and The are multiply, souls.— are lower T 4 for purpose year, courngemcnt, the well- are (if more arrow The climate is DeaUis. I' one expired remote life, yea, the grapes, fiys, springs Births. I was hall A there B no 300 promote rendered tropical cane, desirous is there : Malea. the The prompt. government, for From several c give and capable There pij;s, pouliry, 'Whalers ier never suita- area, '.>()0 will as the Four-fifths of this The and supply can wheat, pepper, cinnamon, con- the last few years, exceedingly rapid, be melons, nil sugar one The increase, will know of to it is as much as oxen, fresh good fee, sized and. good mile square, one - t but where land- of fine land acres pineapples, probably equal epidemics yet upon this limited GlOacros; lot, i resided south sitle community. a produces the ble for by $5,000 1110 that thing every of Sheep, is Sandwich for the "Home" hat greatest berant. in the ocoun, a island 1 Moreover, objection) might ons, hard- island its oth- island. bud, very the well calculated tivation, nnd the state- will Through- the on that would suit the parts effected, the three thousand circumference, acres as msny ducing nanas, the being speck mero scarcely following confident, are from some inserting I Norfolk as luxuries of existence, visited Hono- the island and its wo so being whom subscription generous and lowed of upon go, who persons with the necessaries of soil the statement, four and respecting extracts Belore years ago. respecting ment following by Mr. Buffet, readers will remember, our lulu the by perusing h, to island. island no well two readers of the Pitcairn- migration Scotland, as only that is particulars, interesting contemplated letter, written a Our Government. in Norfolk 'I know of north side. of the the for dilemma; a foreign community Honolulu, arc settlement penal As for us." man cares an extract: itnehornge removal a years Pilcairners of the portion a contemplating now i soon depend no a neither can ' us, remove. in am how not will the , Islands, College a them wish that I so now has the seriously of some it as say, clergyman " increasing to remove say, out opinion is, small for the support of the you too know •' not inform youi been cannot We have to " amount, that it is best to go, although people of Honolulu. among the the old island will he very hard. parting from in that seamen will appieciule this "Mr. Nobbs has received a letter from a , us, was cannot remain, to te ers I how many will you I my children; behalf of all the inhabitants. It has been I proposed but arrive may inform myself Mr. Frederick my benevolent donors. Young, Magistrate, good islanders, Bishop settled. was vessel a I the thanks of the express Admiral London, of New Zealand be- Bishop neophytes, and how it of the some We have been people of Honolulu. ed by for bis forward- were the 1855. MAY, part of Norfolk island-to establish grate- clothing, agricultural implements, which a a most and the ing present, in held meeting a Moresby seve- ral letters from the inhabitants or Pitcairn's ed FRIEND, THE "the wicked un'd shall the weary be in love for the sailor, T. COAN. at �THE abroad, respecting of persons Opinions Sailor’s Late mails have Home in before spread of thought have it to from exlrncts readers our gives your A English wilh interest, ments, will be made marks, of New your home ing, of of New New accompani- substantial of encouraging pledges and Dear Sir: Rev. We " 1855 M, March Ailutski, cloth, hats and plait for members of the with to of wrought from Captain convey ihe to uiti- he could leave them March sth, Pitcaim's Island, and contained therein shall In fact to. by this ful offering and praiseworthy designed and phitrile' Island, my humble made a bit of what the Fair, duty went of 1 j- that mite our sending opportunity We a 1, prefer-, ac sold at co»t thai Capt. Extract from and go will this prefor oppor- some I watch stand, encoanut I I variety letlcr of J. stand canes, paper you myself and son; Chaplain's Sluily, the on New Testa- Book. lor il. of per fa- on numerous which is and sets complete sent 1855: to Unse of HAY the will the host find here in the kind, • � be furnished Honolulu, and Mr. to aid the $150, for Chas. Brewer has side of quantity, delivered pestilence you will has not of this those who ut the or wilt and at moderate Wood with us Lastly small nor within and at the shortest Hospital City All on reasonable tho on U. States and Hu- 1854.—30s 2, WORTH favorable terms, for United Whale terms and _ HAVING lo, Hawaii, is prepared to recruits and Hawaii- required by Oct. in business furnish at Hiwith ship* cash, goods, or Bills States. of GEO. PrivateP h and Queen of Kaahumanu Stores established himself treiitmcnt.l■on with HAWAII. notice. J. "Orn- the i ys cs) LATIIItlll', A. and an Surgeon, Honolulu. Oilhu, 8. Makee's in to CUMINGB. Merchandise General WANTED—Exchange on the M. T). FORD, several paid PITMAN, BAY, HILO, others, supplied expense. P. bo Hawaii. Kimlakeakiia, every the benefit (if desired) any that pox, as - a call. t-ope. leased for in and most Brick Jrnre ihe tl ...i streets, He. mint tts., not 1, Residence Market I>ru« Store. corner of Part above the Ctlholic Court*.. 4Mf G. P. and quiet part of within the are are to a they the Brest of the pleasant will receive at rate of do not wish as hitherto be made to OEO. nninii and Drs. mil Hssi-ch Upra Surgeon, Sin., MnUrc of KetfasVesAsslfcoti'* A I'll and nitkl. BEA, Auctioneer, thcSi.rr of UM K. O—MTf tVC— Rooks, G. at the da; HENRY in! Over by D. (.1 LAIAN, Honolulu Auctioneer, the Market. A. HOFFMANN. Physician render be. received near Ofllee open from 4 P. M.-35 tf fitted| provided and Guilloo. st., lo » E. Hospital. ventilated, and well should 1. rVri tnd Merchtnl streets. 8 A. M. 11 lock. Marine Hospital Queen ol de-1 a a S. OHrr In Ihe New Drag Siorr. Center effort will be and corner mostKalu-j a vis., lor such of the kind also Hakdy, Nkwcomk Drus .Store. wards Hospital will ol city, the offers D., Surgeon. HereOffice where provided every of corner in of all. large and any and What means general to enter the Patients the Honolulu, residence, and Honolulu, Oithu, competent attendants, Sin-'lc rooms superior of M. JUDD, Physician HOSPITAL. sts., the invalids in for comfortable 42-tf and which attention will Every may favor lie received into the will taniaand Punch Bosri up of risk appeared here, DF.ALKR Produce. taken in Surgical tea Islands MARINI-: HONOLULU near PWIHIS INSTITUTION, rare notice landing. run no Hay. in street, op- King I'letitres Medical provided of re- abundance Gottts, Hogs, Fowls, Turkeys, ton, Ships Honolulu. Honolulu, sub- ea-t Residents, Building, corner brieve greatest at the shortest HOSPITAL. moderate Office Office with Ltitie, visiting a visit for season following articles, the K. has and at coming to Roformation, of the including Chromtttropea. health, and fact* following inducements islands afford. prices : —Sweet Potatoes, the best Squashes, Melons, Oranges, Cocoanuts, Hcof, Mut- (5 ANTRIM. Church. S this, me /AY B. Patients, for Rooms, to the ns cruits. Boeiety. UNDERSIGNKDhiivinK Strangers railed offered are KEALAKEAKUA These miles thoroughProperty," on Kinir street, is now prepared to the betiding, and rolitted receive the Visiting Inlands. P. Bethel The rooms the 22-tf Louis. Wluilr-shipn attention YOUR important, Chaplain, the of Stony learning, Spelling Book gratuitous- d'Auhigne'i History of of the an, lo" Chares Hunnewell, Esq., Sir:—l have commenced at the vicr small the Rev. Sam'l. C. Damon:— scription of actual ex- read, and desirous of American Tracl lOCATED pnsiie tho anoth- forward containing Boston, Feb. wh, Sailor's Home paving BY it Covell, ship Illinois." a to Webster's good, fur the ben- embrace ra-es, whales' teeth, and 7 Dear pri- Society DAGUERREOTYPES, their the 20th inst. might we our should we San Francisco. • St. BYRON'S and "We send you 2 dated Bible Chaplain's Study, SALE—At oil- professed could, we ser- as doing CO. price. more. of styles publications of Ihe American Tract Society Iks arc imported hj the Hawaiian Tract Society, ■idoratum vor at Notes S|>clliii<r wilh SALE—At the OR Hospital, tho for the sailor unable supplied unless he ly, had the few articles, and if offers bureau, 5 boxes, llarnes' Webster's Any will l.c ' Atn- humble about before could we Masters You BARNES' complete Hla of depailure ly and of the Uni- the at the //.iwaiinti additional charge with the stile, sices ami various imported by sts NOTES.—FM sale he Pit- we saying being do what to and your oration, and efit of the Home. tunity York, in New CITY after her unanimously agreed pare er hut an friends of Him who was ces of earnest The slay, read, and of sailors, our short consisted of sailors, community was hooks and for llilile Society, and sold nt tho American r«HK very were a gave Siudv. Bibles of These IPOR volumes) may but the Fair. for hand; on your letters spring chaplain* binding. '55. Mutch 4th, sir, now, articles vant B'IBLBSI ol published by design from Mr. RuflT< It's lelter dated, And BACON & Hawaiian j caim's " To received BIBLES!—Just Ihe prayer." Extract & That this worthy coadjutors cities sight Exchange BACON, Ranki-.hh, and view, beneficial also Hankhuh, grate- noble in II to suit. an is developed, have you forward articles Sailor'a- Home.' ' a yourself and your lully I in furtheiance of the institution of most which hy an humble as attended promptly few of the a community christian object most he the vessel this will take reasonable nnd requests practicable suggestions and very I principal England, PAGE, your kind, letter: Ihe and Hums PAGE ALSO acceptable most '55: ile' Amphiti per the bought on States sale in :— ' I received " lIOMII ment, Isaiah ami Job. Friend OF BACON & CO., PAGE, HUNNEWELIs. penses from the Rev. Q. Nohb's letter dated, Respected Manufacturers. the by mule the for yours, native dyed at JTJDD. Agent BANK Very respectfully, na- Guam." Extract O. P lla- your undersigned, of Foil and Merchant streets, and remain Electra," Aitnluki. at thought cles direct, but ' the purchasers, by corner Sole dated, productions bonnets promise not ihe by dollars members of ihe church llrown could Drug Store, Debility, Ac, SALE Honolulu. you Maternal Association, hundred one his Drafts While and tive manufactures. the to General Appetite, those to Complaints, FOR owners progress of In lots to suit : contribution a doubt no report Liver Itronchitis, ted for November next of aaar letter Female Loss ship Spann- ship Diseases, Complaint, Consumption, request Mr. Mercurial Eruptions, Cutaneous Scrofula, Ulcera, Dyspepsia, Sores, Erysipelas, Fever Rheum, Pimples,Uilcs, — forwarded have Captain Brown, it he will as the to shall ihe to JAMES 11. Rovle's Extract from Rev. no and appeal and York, will. nt appeal the Rev. Secretary, Iymdon, hereafter, good Salt re- (he Boston merchants. nil BOTTLES, and the Cure of Rheumatism, Stubborn of the in SARSAPARILLA dUART Purifying the blood, &c, additional some Bedford, extend the to For "Friend" that to he made to some of will IN and some uppenr After that, a personal appeal Boston papers. in their most are sent expressions These of that, with SANDS' start, a and the Constitution, appeal part for gentlemen ofthe I shall likewise make have friends in the South Pacific, forward their alohas. number some unexpectedly, Most letters. several Boston 39 1885. MAY, making $250, more, seen tic. owners these our Sailor's grutil'ying and oncouragiiig be both might in other residing We Honolulu. $100 shown your encour- contemplated the lands, respecting most us brought added and have Home. from persons aging epistles Honolulu FRIEND, LATHROP, M. D. L M--1. 8. a h a I a a I."• , 41-tl �40 Chspel (seats free), supand The Friend, one Seaman's 1855. MARJ INE OURNAL Donations. for the Subscription MAY, FRIEND, THE thousand copies of Wilson gratuitously . roa CSAPKL. *•» 0° " Decatur, t M 6 00 Ilk r enny Majnr, Hay,, %ds fm JO—Am w-h sli Christopher .Milchel, on 3 Hi officer of "Tiger," Inn would acknowledge BSo Ocean .11.—Am. ship 00I JO W l'oail, . board the whale on If the vessel touches estly requested to i,„ Sac Sea. », Harbor, m t<.|7 tons, sp. 122 • at Honolulu, npon ihe the young ! is man 14—11. 11. M. S.eomer April earn- In—A-ii. Wh. -h Chaplain. 16, 15.,;,. Rbi:iii:n He Oct. 1, da," G. the to James W. KoOMtS, belonging to Intelligence editor, the or of New Rogers, U'h. New SB— Am. April ilk. communica- man's young father, Mr. wh. M 11. •■ SI- Ato sch. JO—Am. -J■ April 2d, hy Rev. I>. Andrew*, ili-> C. js Arigail, to Priyata S. .Mr. W. U. 0. Hospital Frederi-k Pahker, 2nd Ik 31, Jaimarv Honolulu, Hotel* In While Horse Honolulu, April Hi, Guthrie, belonging* to North Shields, England. lu this ami a luigt- Hi- year*. display, eccom pealed ceuntrymes* on 13 months, infant non by resident » 18—Magnolia, hand t»f music, Am. Charles for San Jane, Anderson, March .S. hk. Mlark 24—" Catcnaoh, late Ha. Am Marrli 30—Ship Kuphrates, Eagle, Edwards, " Marin, Ship " '- '• " Excel, Lttlka, By tin; two children. Hy the 4—llenrv, Pniict's Sound- A. Paget'! Sound—P. from -Messrs. cruise-. J. A. San H. Liint, Ed. M. dy, Rev. ji. Ilamin, wife 5 1-2 nin.i. The S. H. Iknliots, \c.ii, llongknnf. Ocean Pearl, Beats, do. Niger, feralga a, I*o6 wh, 18.000 lbs this >I. Turner. Praurisro— K. lliihrrork. two Rev. v\'m. Is, and capt. 11. Key. lady, 11. L- 1;. 9«_Srhr 95—0ehr The Mrs. X.l. G. Whitney,and following Joined 11. I). Eacanil- Pilhert, 1.. ( Miss Liverpool—llr. irom Anna MeKihlien, McKihhen, Alex Miss Darap. S. J. Cotter, Moaes, Kidder, Brown, E. Hawl.y, the Smith, W. H Fowler, Geo. \ nquero, from S. s. K. Hirks-MIl lady., QtUSn, Mrs. Mr. Wheat. 1.. 11. Allyne and Howard,Capt. Mrs. McDonnell. By Bng Grcdan, Hy Sch U\ Sch. Akoog. .1. April Caul. Rose, r Restless, from S ( (»0 wh. sp. i>o days from San'Fran- put in fur water, in Mils. I Randolph, Jti pasH- Fairhaven, oil. <iperni in port, April 20th. Poor, Mr. Hints. F.-Mes.rs. Mills, Clusiug, wh. Myers, lady llowland, Thus, l>i.k.\son. 3 mm, lII.*, s IS tnoa.fM hlatk Pgssta Aquellft, 6 Havre, 0 mos. Klfi 39,- Pendleton, Stonington, ISO sp. mos, §. cle,-(n. 199 ascl I \ Copetand, Fair (liven, 18 mos, mos, :r> 7j ,*>o up, Ship Uir.elh- hbls 1.50 sperm ; ha ship Jeannette, l*i«rce. \. Bedford, clean, sailed Hea ; ship Gazelle, Upbam, - The Am. Frigate ihh, nnd a marine HO, Independence, The Revenue Cutter Jnn. Valparaiso. The President but died the Com. Mervin, Adams waited a man overboard in April day name St. Mary's arrived inst , todays from San Francisco. ported in the San Francisco papers as Hilo, Hawaii, at This .*>th j* the on vessel the re- with a away constable, who had been put in possession of the vessel under and whom it was supposed (diewouldland at the*e having run attai-hment, She is hound for Sydney. of the Gazelle, died while Capt. Upham at one of the Mar- his wife and son have arrived at Lahalna. quesas Islands ; The whaleahip Bart, tiosnnld spoke, off Massafnero, March or hark Vigilant; \. 8.. Sandwich Islands leaving the The Clinper f>hip Spitfire the 08th of January, -p 7."i sp w. «p. i Davis, N. 8., 8 mos, clean. 6 :« moa. Feb ISM) nut; Si. -.'Hih, oft spin, ilnee Carlos, Chi- since leaving the islands. clean. mos, Ka«te n, Nantucket, 98 Rm, ftfO .Maria Theresa, months out, loa. spoke ship Roman, Cumsky, 50 bbls. apm Weed, GreJhport, fi mos, ifftn Marcia, Wing, N. 8.. Hi in, 950 w,*ooo b. sp, 7IM) Hart Gosnold, Fi«her, N. R., 5 mos, 100 sp Paclfi*. Hnell, N. 8., Ii moa. X- sp. 10—.Majestic, Percival N. 11., 90 mos, I |fi «l 80 wh. Barker, Barker, N. 8.. 9 Washington. Allen; cruise; ship Cornelius Bedford, mom Mt, 00 hbls sperm, \ariturket, P."> hhls the cruise ; bk Isabel- 3*l ket. Mi, ship Italy, Abm. Reports laying Ceo. the previous for the Jap.in days iiimk pendant. w, 17 mos, Mel**, Cottin. N. 11., 6 MM, rlean. Ship \:ivic.iror, Fisher. Kdgartovt n, c mm, |J Manchester, iN. H., ."> direct; islands. 19.1m, 18 ships: fi Nukahlva March 9, Spoke Feh. 20, hk Pea Marquesas. N. Hrdford, 50 hhl- the cruise, and was taking the oil on freight—she is to rrnise three weeks and Snially, The British hark sp. mos, to -perm, Bi dford, Hunker, March for Panama. |»„iie. mos, Mils N. hard. on li'-ntnl the following Isiirc, Henry, wan at If.B. 38 mos. 599 sp,i N. 11., 7 hid* snerm, Cambria. Pease, N. home 7—Jose; b 9—Sh. California, 309 IiOO 800 hidmi ii •Ii out, (apt. Upham waa sperm, and expected to live but a short time. very sirk, The President left at Valpairasn the French brig Ohligado, gp, HBOi and at Callao the Forte ami Alreste; the latter with a broad 90 o. w-,i.ooui —Ship <ieo. Washington, Allen, Wareham, 990 100 w. sp, Fr. ship Kli/.aheih, Morel, from Hnnolulu. Bk. Arah, with I above »liip's Puget two 7 Tuber, Pease, V It.. Ktigene. 910 Rhip Sh. Vtqtiern, forS. F—W. (Iretn.W. F.Dow. S.Greos Treat. F.. McDonald. Bullions, Bk. Daniel H. Nye, Jr., left Fanny," Nukahiva. la —Com. Pit-hie, Prentiss, I.vnn, IM I.VK) hone. Ilk. for S. F. —11. F. By Ship Don Uullote, from S. F.-J.C. erv.nt. Derrick wh, koo lbs vso fi.K> Grnliani, L. W. Mr. " Fn\, Comery, at season. Angelina, of April 9 Shell..11, 1 Mrs. Carroll, W Dick, Ak.ng, Afoug, Kesing, Akeng. By the lam.y Major, for s F._Mr. Newcomh, 11. Haekfelcl snd ho Kreel, Pckeer. Mvst.c, :i:i daw Callao. Kaleaa, Caadlsh, Bast Machfa-, 30 tl* Cambria, Vim Ham, Cop G \. 11., 1,., 96 moa, 500 sp, 31—Cornelius Howland, True, Fr. sh. Collins, Rawson, ' pliip 1100 nh, t;,i I), (lower and family. F.—Thc.s. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson! Miss Jane \\ 11.011, Co. Wilson, daughter Edwards, J. W. W. Dick, By the Whit Cheer, for S. X By March 98—Ship 11. How Iin. A. G. Blasilell, R. Messrs. llar.letou, Pcldheim, H. Mark, T. Plerson.J Wm. Lushing, , S. Phillips. By the Sea Bird, for S. F Jones, Dr.TV'ills, Hunter. Jan. -n Mack fish -in 99—Sh Liverpool, Barker, N. B», 17 mi.s. rb an. 99—Itk Fanny, Na,N. It So mos, 9n sp, 9100 wh, -000 |h- hone. No oil tins season. McKih .Mi.s :.M>p. mo*. M» 27—Hilliman, CooV, \. 11.. *, I '.' m..s, clean. iar from Tombo*, Cant, Cn*faitu. . MeKihlien, Miss Montgomery, Miss A. Mont- ginnery, Mi.l June land, McKihhin, Mrs. Mary .McKiht.en, 1...ne. 97—Brooklyn. Slswoa, \. London, it wh. 60,000 lbs hone—Honolulu. at Frost, from San Francisco—J.Goldstein, A.White, J. Price, (i. Friel, S. Lazarut, Bedford, 98 Si.Hud, lumber. 96—M S.-oTlmd, Smiih, \. 8., fish—Tnlrabuauo. and la- Pieraoa N. Brother*, Cleavetaad, •perm this K. Wakemsn P. Kverett lady and child, Caadelsrlt Per Pons Aclii, h5 up. W» up, Memoranda. hone. Broy, F. A. HanoH. lien. IH Martin, Sydne> the mily .ship Warehmn, wiih 9."»0 24—Caroline, fJrey, \. two servants. Per K. G. Barnard, was for Kawaihac, season. 23—Three 11. Harvey, HJpttchenek, Baldwin ami lady, children, Miss Cells P. Wrijlit. Valparaiso:—A. * Holmes, Everett, and to i mm* MM, Mg«n. Mciiil, Cbilt, «piW. March 93—Sh. and Boston.—G. F. Tnfts, A. Tufts, C. X.l Brewer, Iliichrc.rk |{. G. Hall, from mos, Mary's, cisrc, huiind Arrived. Post. By Ihe Ocean Pearl, \ant-trket, 17 Sttiiili.S St. \. H., „ N. H., IT no*, ISO up. 19—Am. wh. ship Smith Hosfon, PORT-OF LAHAINA. ami .Mrs. and lady. 9&0 out, 190 Meade lac!,, Spear Egastinii, Paul Kmmsrt. W. Pariuar, K. p. Btel ling, H. Brock, S. Isaacs. R. Pearson. E. naklei, 1. Maxey, 11. May, 8. Savidgc, (Jen. Hunker, Splendid, r Killmer, Onrell, s—Am. hark April Hark Fanny Major, ('has. man - Francisco Ham.lt..ll and John F.allers. Hy Hie Nile, from I— Illinois, April Kodiae. Hon from Callao —Mr. I.ellers. from 33 MM out, .Morrison, Peaim, N. n., 7 1d.1.1 his. sp hk. Alice, Penny, c-rnise. Brig ,I'oleon. Hryaml. Hongkong. " Hedfi.rd, 6MM out, Marrhnnt, 14.—Ship BUM Adam-i, llourk, N. It.'dt..nl, ■!'. inon out, Ifi.—-Ship Java, Wood, Fairhavni, I] mos (ill sp. 380 w rrnise. galuna, Caadage, Pugtt'a Bound. IS—Fr. sh. Asia, Vork. HILO. boards w. mi —l.arqiip Qosnold, •' OF ('Handler I'rice, Out*. N. 7.—Ship Jo.—Ship Mary, ', Chapman, Doanch. y ihe Allen, Ochotsk. Arrived. Fisher, cruise. Am. srh. Vac|tiero, Harris, s. F. Mathews, for Passengers. By Herald, FORT April 21—Oriar t.recitn. Rissam. H. F. 2:l—Hart. do. of California. cruise. Hunter, Tahiti. im. Cochran, Fisher. Il.inolnlu ami Orhotsk. .stem. I'oa.-t Aral,, Cnpelaml, Koiliak, Sh Maje-tic, Percival, cruise. mi was attended 20- Lady I-' 21—Ilk. Italy, Weill, rrnise. galley, cruise. F.li/.nlieth. Morell, OosnnM, Ilenrv, Mniiker. rrnise. 20— Ilk. do. Stcitt, Orhotsk. 14—Montauk, French, cruise. papera please copy. Ihe , .Nil, (.'a/.elle, Nile. # 1855, Mr. of San Francisco, formerly of New New York antl California OCT ne, K. Hoi.Hi, Marl. Colli.re Meijs, ..Ii ill—l,, c Richmond. Hakodaili. Heral.l. Thomas < 'hine«e of M. W. and t'eorgiana AprllS, Colli, Ochoisk. Lakaata, cruise. 18—California,Uaaekaster, orhotsk. Julia Ann, I'onil, San Francisco. 13—Coininh a, April the 4th innt., WilliamS. Muthrwi, affd of New Vork. In this city, old funeral concourse of his In Honolulu, nierly than 2<l more wiih much Friday Trtfoeif, an the 4th insi. on city (eland Marker, h>iln.ck. Majestic, Prrcivnl, iln. l-'r. Dcrrrnk, Ochotsk. B— Alfred Tyler, Cbadwick, Orhotsk. David B. Wal. at at the 13—Com. Prelilo, I'rentiss. cruise. 10—Ahin. Marker, 17—Joseph Jane, rrnise. Davis, Orlmlsk .Vavie.it.ir, Fisher, Japan Sea. April II —Marria, Wins, cruise. MS Lairs Angelina, Sncll, April ll—.Mari.iThcre.il, II I sp. m, Ceo. Carolina, (Irty, Ochotsk. Jan. 9, James McLean (rol'd). (col'd); J lulu .mil cruise. Vvaaklatlon, Orhotsk. —Ainerir.-wi, Jeriiiiii-n, Urholsk. 10- French .hip M hale. „ I cruise. Caroline, Oft} , rrnise. Cambria, Tease, I Ichntsk. Elisabeth, Mnrrcll. Aprils— What Cheer, Maker, San Francisco. April 7—Ontario, Tooker, OeOottk. officer bark "Newton." At || ,p Kn JO—Am sh .Minerva, Pease cruise. 29—Am sh .lame. 30—Frsh lack 1.1(11 sp., Dirkasna, Tahor, Three brothers, Clcai eland, .raise. —Ilk. DiiL-enc, l-eiiilleton, Orhc.t.k. I>—Pacific, Bnell, rrnise. days fm. Liverpool, Fisher, S cruise. anil cniise. 1 —Cnri.rliiis lli.wlsnrl, 11. 7 Restless, Saw] <r, IS .lavs from s. F. ij ■Don Unlaw*, .Noil, 10 days mm a. F. Sl—Mn sehr Lady Cham- DIED. * , I rrni-e ami Honolulu Ilk. fanny, llonolulii .1— ,\pril F. March 14—An l.ri« Leveret, an P. VVrm.mt. February Mil. Mr. ail—llrooklirc, Cis.c.n. 31—Thoa. cniise. 11..n0t..hi nn.l Fr. ship sp, r,no euenanul ..il. mos, Mi Pique, Nicholson, ISj nuns, Andrews, In Sun Carlos, ;i(l Mart. Ouaaold. Bell, Handy, fei—Am In Honolulu, 14S nisc. r. Mitchell, Nli.ciiin, Cook, iicln.sk. '.'X— Liverpool, llarker, Cleared. April 21, Mr. Aunt tViomKl Hawaiian. ■ caLAi.f in Morrlsh, Ml, l.chaste, sh. dais from tl Bedford Ac-lii, 19—Fr. Wh. ship "('ana-; ship may he sh. M.i|eslir. l-erriv cl. 9 MARRIED. In Honolulu, While, lnp-i.ll, itin.iii, Sh. Valparaiso. Macnolla. Coi, 7 - lli In. and 17 trooi Valparaiso. 11. ted 17—Ws». Tbc 27—Christopher i! Ph. I 6 sua, via Uhalra. Alcesle, M mins, from Callao. 1.. Frost, I lat, IScls. fm s. F. is—Hr. sh. Pons Wanted, snilcd from that port in 18/il. F. Am. sch. " Respecting ll.i-k, Curtis, fr.mi 1f... ololii anil cruise. 96—Amnion, llarhcr, Honolulu ..nil cruise. -.'7 Sehr Excel, Pakear, II nolnln. 27—Levi Blarboek,Janrlgan, cruise. 4 17—11. I. M. Prlgata • Information Hedford. Honolulu. 26—Slop Srajlsinl, Smith, I lis Mniiiil. t'lark, fm Maruncrila May. 7r.1l w. Ilk. Alice, lYiiucy, Cold sprinir.,.-, nms, dean. Fr. sh. Marcpiis Tnrrniie, Hirm.iml.iril>, llavrci, Fr. sic. Asia, Mc.rtl, t'avre. 4 mo-, to Ilazird.— ship "Pnntlieon,' Capl. call Honolulu, April Ho. Itarrell, rKaluaa . ALSO—Respecting ADDISON POWELL, supposed be Ohio, -'0- 26—Se INFORMATION Sh. rm;«r. Honolulu, cruise. 26—Was. Wirt, Ashley, do. April o—Am 16, 1356. w. w. M— V.niie Pliwi ii, T..|,ey, llnaolahi anil erui-e. MOS, h. II. .Sinn. fn.m General. u l'J mos, ISO ton ,ji, 94— Minerva, Pease, Orlmtsk. srkr. Vc.ipieni, Harris, HI cl- In. Pan Fram-i-ro. I.—Am. bark Yankee, smith, 117 dais Iron New London, Iron. It 1 Mi, :h Ir Cap,. Hem. WANTED-Respcclim THOMAS) M 7—Ilk. Black Basle, H. CORNELIUS, who served in the Mexican War, I April 7n n Edwards, San riarbc.r, 5 t Sh. N. S Ontario, 'I'c.ker, 11., be aftont in clean. or somewhere, and is supposed to ashore, lite mos, sh. Carolina, Brap, Js %, 91a sp. Pacific ocean. Should this notice attract his attention, or March 9—llrii (ireei.ili, Ki.ski.i, a days bum San Franrisco. with his residence or roaming*, bi»h- »h. "r any person acquainled iv:, da An. o. Mlddletoa. Sew l.onnW with the jreamen's Chaplain ts requested to communicate llrii! Knlian, llriaril, ■>'.! ds. tin. Funis S. I I, (is dis* v 'April ' tress.) at Honolulu. Honolulu, April n, m, Holly, iM—Ship Petrel, Tneker, '| Minerva, Petas, 18 mos, (.III) IS— Montsiik, French. 0 l-j m.,s . JJ-CARD.—The Chaplain 1-et.e, Kdrartovi Washinei -J-1-Ship i San Fra, cir.ro. Slot wh. SB— no from H. B. M. Consul linn sp, cart:o I'lenrcd. Malta H7 —^'i""KH,,In *- < •■»dae.,'l'eekaletsia l„-ihaina. :t.l ,1,. ,, ,la "" • ,,xr ''"""o vh Uhslaa. 00"~0',1 ":'''" ■"'■ [. ' J0- 10 OS Mr. Pearson, its. from Mi.mercy; Hunker, Nantucket, 18 M .p., (in inc., ■I—Herald, Allen, Palrfcarrn, fr. m t lulu °y—Kciropa, balks, WlHfenw. Pool Ton nsend,3l d.. Ml*. Rose, :m days fm Pan To« nsrnd. 87—Am sh Ion President," U. S. S. Morris, HONOLULU. hone. Morgan, 50 (Irn. March S7-H»w. l.k ■» • Capt. Tuylor, Capt. —I— Lt. . (i ltf,n hiMilier. IS—Sh. Henry. April Arrived. fhiesii. *lo oo (P., B. A Co.), Capt. Jones, Rev. Mr. Holmes, PORT OF ocean. ros Mr. of di«trrhu!ed are the Pacific Seamen in among which lisle; w 17—Am. srhr. ported by gratuitouscontributions; of lfarlford| Islands. Wrick or * at S. near Cape F. reports Horn, the days from New York She is vessel is bound now harbor on 140 days out, and is supposed to fully the spoken on Sandwich due, it such a here. Friday last. was left at having schooner Rustamente bound Wmalir—The whaling bark W. T. Wheaton, of New London, Capt. Comstock, the falling sp. .M was wrecked in Santa Cruz She had gone in to get provisions, and the mercy of (be ground swell and land current by of to the wind. be oat.—atf/t*. C«/. a She went upon total lots. She bad the no oil. breakers, and No Uvea is were j " � 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 (1855) 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 - 1855.05.04 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1855.05.04 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/6c90d0c740db269d89ff04700a530e96.pdf 462ee0f169fecf5e0c2d0365f2c65c15 PDF Text Text FTHE RIEND. lIO\OLULII, JUTVI IS, 1855. New Scries, Vol. IV, No. 6. 41 REMARKABLE EVENTS. CONTEXTS OF THE FKIBXD. JIXK, 18*5. 41I June I- Tennessee ailmitleil, 1706. The Dying Youth, ilieil. K..">7. 41I 3. Harvey Editorials, 4. Si. Paul's Church, London, burnt, ICCI. r **•<•1 8, Alexander the Ureal bom, 356, u. c. Lecture, 14-453 8. Jackson died, 1841, Hawaiian Anniversaries, in. Ilrin-.li Parliament abolish slave-trade, 1300. 6 -I* Dealh of Pnki, 19, New York iiii-nrporaletl, 1005. 455 Departure of Missionaries, 13. Summerficld died, IB2S. 453 11. Washington Commander in Chief, 1775. Battle Sailor's Home Insliluiion, af Marengo, moo. 40 H. B. Society—Report, if.. Great eclipse of sun, 1806. " Islanil, Intelligence from Strong's 17. Battle "I Hunker Hill, 1779. John Wesley horn, 1703. ...--!■-3 Marine News, &c., fin-., IS. Itatile iif Waterloo, ISIS. War wilh Great Britain, 1819. 19, Paacal horn. 1633; Magna Charta signed, 1215. ....-- ... - ... . - 01.1 Series, V4JL XII. Professorship of Languages, Oahu College. This department is now vacant by the retirement of the Rev. D. Dole, who has been connected with the establishment at Punahou during the last fourteen years, or from its commencement. VVc do most sincerely regret that combination ofcircumstances which should have led him to feel obliged to resign. This subject is the especial occasion of regret at the present time, in as much as the 2n. Mrs. Barbauld liorn, 1743. college i3 in its infancy and unendowed. In 21 Thai** died, 5 1.'.. n. c Boo*parte'! Henry second abdication, 1SI5; 22. M. acceptitig the resignation, the Trustees bore HONOLULU, JUNE 15. died, 1714 the most unqualified testimony to the zeal 23. Union of Ulrccht formed, 1579. 20. Julian I lie Apostate died, 393] Doddridge born. [For the Friend.] and fidelity which had been manifested by him 1702. Written on read inn ar count ot th« death of Wm. BmbjUOlVj of 1731. Monmonth, Battle 27. durin« the long period of his service in the "" vho died OB hoard the ship Arctic April *Mth, lee*,let. 18 de*. 38. Madison died, 1836. by lady Miu1852. died, in Henry Aportle Clay deg. young crucified, 15ti 2ti a. Pater E., 99, 65; cause of education. The majority of the id mill. N.. long. omin. 30. Montezuma died, 1520. .uhusetta. children of the Missionaries at the Islands, DTYHINEGYOUTH. And must ( die: .Must 1 die Inn-, We would call the reader's attention have been educated under his superintend.'poll Mil' ocean's loam ; of these have been prepared to tlie " Lecture " published in our columns. ence. Several Far, far Ileal all tin- loved ones dear— now contending Ftirtrntn my own sweet home? The esteemed author is now advanced in for college by him, and are of the colleges honors some in years, and is fully informed upon those topics for the highest Musi I die, ami mother not bf near come forOthers have Te NNkl BU ami caress : which he has discussed. We would acknow- of New England. Williuiit | father's voice, to cheer the now for pursuits qualified ledge our indebtedness for a copy of this ward, and arc My faintmp soul,and bit's-; .school, "Punahou," Asa lecture, to the author's son, now a lieutenant V active life. Must I linattic in a stranger's car. Rev, Mr. Tlnui»hts that my bOtfOHI iwelt, on board 11. B. M. S. Trincomalce. It is under the administration of the brightest Angel's teice hear. one of the ornaments warning As the I with gratitude we also acknowledge our in- Dole, has been Ami hiil t«» earth larewi II.; usefulness Sandwich Islands. Its debtedness to the author himself, for his,of the Far down hem-atli tlie cold, dark wave, increased, been much had "the kindness in forwarding, (at his Son's sugges- .would have MtMN 1 make my tumly bed.' have his to adopted Where the rushing water> ceasek'-- lavetion,) copies of the "Rules and Regula-.Minion," allowed him of Thtn rest my weaiy head } children admitting perI ions " of several Sailor's I tomes in England. favorite policy of Ali.vt's; for even mow It*■ < I unconnected with that body. We are Information at this time is exceedingly opThe death il.iinp till my tffOW : (hat "exclusive portune, in as much as it will enable the most happy to state that, Coldly it> shadows o'i-r me steal— Sfw, yes, Tin dying bow* Trustees of the Honolulu Sailor's Home, to policy " has been abandoned. Painter ami fainter, in mine ear conduct their operation* with judgment andII We understand that Mr" Dole designs esThe iim nu iiring's oflhe deep intelligence. We would, here remark, that tablishing a school at Kolon, on Kauai.— The sigiiin-* winds I li>t to hear the importance of Sailor's Homes has in- Should he be enabled to accomplish this purThey come not—do they sleep creased of late, very much in England.— pose, we presume no parents who may comOr do (bey pause m their fro To catch my latest sit:h, They are " patronized" by members of the mit their children to his care, will have occaAnd hear away, heyond the sea. royal family, and especially by aged Admi- sion for regret. To m> home,, my last good-bye ej rals and other officers of the British Navy. The Trustees have taken means to fill the Ah! then lull soon will my meeatgi U So much importance has the subject assumed prolessorship, vacated by Mr. Dole, and Borne to the disi.mt -hore :— \\ mils, watt it gently o'er the sea. that there is now published in London, a should they be successful, it will be duly anAn ye tell them I'm m> more. monthly Journal, excluf-.ii ely devoted to the nounced. No more—no WOW fot in thy sight. advocacy of "Homes." A copy of this All-wise, AH-eeeleg Oae, Journal, for March, lSoo, is now lying upon Ruling 111 love, it Meitttth right In the "P. S." of the Rev. Mr. our table, and for a broken- file published in i Thy wit!, not mine, be done. past vcars, we are indebted to Capt Trol- Snow's letter found in another part of our ilope,' of H. B. M S. " Rattlesnake." We $CJ* The Trustees of the Sailors' Homej'shall be exceedingly glad to place this Jour- columns, will be found an intimation that the crew of the ship " Canton" may be lost.-rliave completed their contracts with respon- nal upon our list of exchanges. a late News" we notice a "111. L. In for tlie digging cellar, and erectsible parties We are happy to report that all are alive.— donation of £300, t and £200 conditional) by il Home" Jot. The W ing has visited. Honolulu, on his ing the buildings in the Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, for the Capt. work is now in progress. way to the United States. Royal Portsmouth Sailor's Home. .... .... - - -- *' ' .• I ,, . i l I * .'sons .. s i — " ' , • �42 THE FRIEND, - _ JUNE, 1955. I of many a good seaman in this life, but will present engagement, so that we may not have A LECTURE I On the character, condition, and responsibili- in all probability follow them—and him too—-.come together this evening in \uiu. ties of British Seamen. By Rear-Admiral into eternity. In speaking of the character and condition It would he well if every officer would actI'of British seamen (for I conceive ibat ifiene Sir William Edward Parr* up to the admirable spirit of the first Aiticle;|two are closely connected,) there is, I apPREFACE. of War for the governance of the Britishl'prebend, very much to lament, hut also much The following IhougliN were addressed to navy, which solemnly enjoins the duty of dis- •to be lliatikftil for; much to regiel when some five or six hundred Seamen in Ihe Vic- countenancing everything that tends to the them ns (hey still aie, Imi much " toria rooms, al Southampton, on the M)th of derogation of Gob's honor and the roirup- 'to afioid encouragement and hope when we December, 1853. The task was undertaken tion of good manners." W. 10. i\ iconsider what they were when I Aral entered at the request of my esteemed friend, ArchGreenwich Hospital, March, 1851. ilbe navy, more I ban fifty ) ears ago. Ido not deacon Wigram, who thought lhat some such On the Character, Condition and Respon- stand here to-night, my friends, to please you address from a brother-sailor, might be prosibilities of Itiitish Seamen. Iby some lalse though flattering lale, some deductive of good to that numerous and import- Among the most striking, mid, I think, the lusive description of what seamen nowaie.— ant class of his parishioners. most promising features of the present age— .il should tie unworthy ol your siIr lition if 1 How far the Archdeacon's hopes have at lenst in our own —is the practiceijilid. But Mill 1 may say, wilh perfect iruih, been realized, it is not for me to determine;; of distinguishing ourcountry fellow men into sepa- that they are greatly improved in character and both . .. we know that Ihe event is in much! rate classes of society, and thus addressing since I lie lime thai I lirsl knew them. It i* better hands than our own. I can only say them in the spiiit of friendly admonition, with true lhal ihey were veiy much ihe Maae then that I was kindly listened to by a large as-; a view to the bettering ol their condition and as they are now, in their active .mo hardy sembly, consisting principally of seamen.;the improvement of their character. This [habits, their endurance of faligue, and their and suggestions having since been oll'ered seems a reasonable and judicious mode ofjcontempi of danger. These qualities have from several influential quarters, that it proceeding; just as, in the children of a inlways been the acknowledged COS! aetrrislic would be desirable to print the Lecture for single family,for, we see a great diversity of nat- of the British seaman, and, I trust, will long general circulation amoujf sailors, ] now do ural dispositions and propensities, rcndeiino continue to lie so. But al ihe lime 1 speak so, with the-double hope of promoting th* it expedient to adopt toward* one child a of, our se;i<nen were, in inanv eeaenlial rewel are of those into whose hands it m;u treatment different from that of another, so, specle, Ken. Notwithdegradid class fall, and also of contributing something to-j in the great lamily of man—in tho various standing their valuable, andofeven noble qualwards the funds of the departments of society—from the lushest 10l ities as sailors, I have no hesitation in saying " Sailor's Home,"—one of those admirable the lowest, we may observe certain peculi- (for 1 say it lioin personal knowledge) that institution*, whose importance is just begin-l arities, and even certain prejudices, Belong- ihey stood lamentably low in ihe scale, asmug to be felt and acknowledged; and which ing to each class individually, the natural re-; moral and accountable being*. If in tho will, I trust, continue to be multiplied audi suit of their respective callings and habits oil year 1803, you beheld the British seaman supported, till every British seaman finds life. And it is by dealing with each class close-reeling the Riainlnpaail in a severe gale comfortable and respectablo "home" miseparately the medium of these pe- or furling it in a hurricane, constructing a through British Port. every culiarities, and ourselves disiinct- rait from a hopeless wreck in ihe midst of the If time and circumstances had permitted,' ly and directly addressing to the removal of these pre-; most fearful breakers, fighting at his gun I should have been induced to dwell, at some' juilices, that the best hope may be enterlain-j against the deadliest odd*, or dashing in a length, on the importance to our sea-faringl'ed, with the blessing of God, of producing slender six-oared gig to board an enemy's population of paying- greater attention to a! the desired effect upon men's minds, of vessel you saw, indeed, a specimen of dogdevout and orderly observance of the Sab-j reaching their consciences, and touching! ged perseverance, of daring intrepidity, of bath; —t duty which is, I fear, sadly neglect- their hearts. determination, such as, I becool ed at most of our sea-ports. "The Sab | It is in accordance with this principle, and; lieve,unflinching the world could scarcely equal, certainour bath," say* Lord, " was made for man."i in the humble hope of your deriving some! ly sin h as nothing could excel. I wish I could persuade our sailors that " the' advantage from our adopting it, that I am in-' But, behold him apart from any of there Sabbath was made " for them, as much as for vited to meet you here this evening. It is mi trying duties—the gait; übstt-id, the enteiprise any other class of their fellow men—made purpose on this occasion to speak to seamen, achieved, the battle won—behold him relumfor the health of their bodies, anil the salva- and to seamen only ; and 1 ci unt it a pleasure ed into harbor, landing at some seaport, his tion of (heir souls; not, as too many ol (hem and a privilege to do so. for I have spentl herd-earned waees in hi* pocket, and the seem to think, for the dishonoring of God, a great part of lile ain'ing them. I think; man left to his own devices—and truth commy the encouragement of profligacy, and the, I know them veil. 1 am sure that I esteem1 pels me to say that, under these circumpractice of sin. and value them highly. I can truly say thai,stances, there was little in him left to admire And, although the remarM in the loMow- I rejoice in every opportunity of doing them or imitate—almost everything, alas to depreing pages weie intended to bo addressed ei-j good; and I hope to be pei milted this even-! cate and deplore. The reckless ! folly, the clusively to seamen " before the must," with' mg to address to them a word of Iriendly ami more than childish extravagance, of lighting Ihe hope of exciting in them a just sense of sflectioaata adrice. his pipe with one-pound notes, or forcing a their responsibilities, yet I trust that Mtl I wi.»li to speak to you, my friends, ns f }-;handful of silver into the hand of the first officers, whether of tlie Naval or Merest!-' lowing the same culling in life which I beggar he met oh the beach, might well extile Marine, who may peiuse this little book, myself followed lor more than fifty years.base]1 cite a smile upon the gravest countenance.— will kind.'y take it in good part, if an old.,ilesue to address you as members of lhe|| But reckless folly and childish extravagance sailor reminds thorn that still weightier re-:, -ame profession to which I have myself thel wen- not the most deplorable delinquencies I sponsibilities rest upon them. Sailors, like |lionnr to belong; in short, as sailor a speshiug 'with which ihe seaman on shore might be other persons, naturally look up to their so- i•n sailors. And the subject I propose to charged. A sluveto drunkenness, and every periors for example; they will "follow in the |lirii.g to your notice is this:—The Charac-' other sensual (rtissien which tends to degrade wake " of their officers, not only in what oon-r ran, the Condition, and ihe Rf.spo.nsibh.i- 1 and defile the body nnd lo destroy the soul; cernsthe duties of their ship, but in what ref- ties or British Seamen. Irushing headlong into the wildest excesses; late* to their moral conduct and conversation.! Hut I know that whatever I shall say and abandoning himself to the indulgence oi | Whenever, therefore, an Ofiicer i« unhap- you shall hear will he all in vain, will be ut- every sin; he berame an easy prey to the pily, guilty of any of the vices alluded to innterly powerless for good, unless God give us vilest of both sexes, who are always lying in the following pages, as too often marking the his blessing. Without this it would be as wait to pounce upon the warm-hearted but conduct, and disgracing Ihe character of well for me to speak to empty walls, and for 'unguarded sailor. British seamen, M him remember that he is you to close your ears to my address. Ire-' I should have been glad to draw a veil assuredly exercising upon some—perhaps on-jjoico, therefore, that the voice of prayer and lover the#e dark shades in the character of many—a positive influence for evil; of which supplication has already ascended this even- the British seaman fifty years ago, but it is he cannot see either the full extent or the ul- ing within these walW; and I now earnestly | truth at which I aim, however painful and timate consequence*; evil, which may not invite j you, once more to lift up your humiliating the truth may be; and I would onfy affect the future character and prospects with me to God to ask his blessing onhearts; our, willingly leave it to a jury of any twelve im- " Pourtsmouth! a' , : . J > i �1855 - - 43 THE FRIEND, JUNE, ■ applauded in the theatre. But popular- ■ ir.ed, and at first called ■* The Bihle Society," partial and right minded seamen of my own andand ity applause conferred upon tin m no sub- being then Ihe only one of the kind in exis*landing, to decide whether 1 have stantial bent-lit; for few seemed to bestow a fence. In 1604, its object having been exni'-lunch i dy picture. this moral cha- tended to the navy, its designation was Now, it may reasonably be asked, how, thought upon their condition or Nay, souls. it was much less iheir i changed lo ■• The Naval and Military Bible came it about thai, in a civilized country,jracter, those days lo hear•jSociely," in consequence of the formation in an •Ml in a Christian: uufiequent thing parcel and of and forming purl myself heard it said ai that year of another, called "The British community, there should exist a large and j people say 1 have the real value of a sett- •and Foreign Bible Society." And eversince important class of men to whom such a de- ! hundred times—that chai acter would be lost, that he wouldI has the Naval and Military Bible Society it that: lor* How came (Ins applied? scription as become good for nothing, if you attempted to [continued to furnish Bibles and Testaments those very men who were the Carriers oil alter him: which was as much as to say to our soldiers and sailors at very reduced the throughout commerce mighty England's (though, power perhaps, no one ventured to say il prices. In our men-of-war they are to be country* ofilieir world, a chief source and wealth, the intrepid protectors of her 111 so many words) that a good sailor must found in every mess; and these blessed vola debauchee, a umes, in a compact form, wilh their; neat little national interests iii every region of the globe'Inecessarily be a drunkard, and the undaunted defenders of her shores 1Sabbath breaker, a profane swearer—that bias* clasp*, have been carried in thousands from foreign aggression—how came it, 1 say, 'these hateful vices, so dishonoring to God| of our soldiers' knapsacks into almost every thai such men us these should exhibit traitsi and so disgusting to man, formed an indispen- part of the world. This society distributed of character so debased, so degrading, soiq- sable (eattnc in the character of a British,II in the last year alone, above 23,000 copies of the Word of God. consistent wilh those other qualities which! able-seaman! In 1801, as already slated, the same plan evervbodv was ready to admit and admire in It would, I conceive, be a libel on the prethem? j sent genetalion not to admit, that the samei| was adopted, on a much more general and It must, 1 think, be acknowledged that: culpable indifference to the best interests ofI extensive scale, by the formation of "The these Onlavorable features in the sailor's cha- lour seamen no longer exists. In truth, at British and Foreign Bible Society," so call• racter might lie attributed in no small degree] much belter feeling in behalf of our seafar- ed because it prints and circulates the Holy to the peculiar nature of'his calling. Spend- ing population has gradually sprung up. It Sciipturcs, not only in the several languages ing a very large portion ef hi* life upon the may be interesting, Ihen, for us lo consider of our own country, such as English, Irish, ocean, exposed lo constant hardships and what have been the means employed fromi Welsh, and Gaelic, but also in no less than dangers, which made hun Carole** of many time to time, and not unsuccessfully, during| 170 different languages and dialects; 90 that all the people who understand these different of the comfort* of life, and 100 often reckless the past half century, lor this purpose. of life itsell—cut otr for weeks, and even And first—as being ol the highest import- languages may now read or " hear in their months together, from intercourse with other ance—let me diaw your attention to the va- own tongues the wonderful works of God." classes, and deprived of the humanizing nnd rious means employed, so far as I am ac- I must j 11st add, that this most excellent Sosoftening influences of social, ami especially quainted wilh them, for improving the moral ciety, having itself circulated no less than twenty-six and a half millions of copies of of domestic life—the sailor was apt lo become character of our seamen. unlike any other of his countrymen. The Now, in speaking on this part of oursub-i the Word ol God, besides being instrumentvery privations which he necessarily suffered ject, I set oui with theso two preliminary re- al in circulating about nineteen millions more ill the course of each successive voyage, and marks:— making a grand, and I must say glorious, tothe very discipline to which he was subject Ist. That nothing deserves the name of tal of f'oity-five millions—thus bringing the while at sea, rendered him but too prone to moral improvement; which is not based on Bible within the reach of some six hundred break the hounds of moderation and deco- religious principle; millions of the human family—is now passing rum when those privations ceased, and the And "indly. That all religious principle is through its fiftieth year of labor and usefulwholesome, restraints of discipline were re- based on the Bible, which contains the word ness and honor—which is, therefore, properly moved. called its .li'ini.r.K Year. ! and will of God. [Tv be continued. J Si But making evciy allowance of this kind, From this is>follows, that I set little or no and fully admitting I be sailor's own share of value on any schemes for tho improvement Shipwrecks.—It is slated in the report of blame in his various excesses, there can he of our sailor's moral character but such as 1 the National Institution for Preservation ol no doubt that ihe character and condition of are founded on these principles; lor I know! Life from Shipwreck, that nearly 800 wrecks, our seamen, as a class, were veiy greatly in- that no reformation, howevet plausible, can with Ihe loss of 870 lives, took place during fluenced, in the day* I speak of, by tjie fuel be gcnuiaieyiio moral improvement, however the year IH5:I. The report shows, that beOf their being a sadly neglected class. I can promising in appearance, will be abiding— siJes having spent about on lifeboats, confidently say that in the early part of the which rests on any less solid basis than that and £9,001) on rewards X7.000 for saving life, this little cared of Christian And it is to present century Ihey were principle. lor my mind society, which has now been established upeither in their physical or moral condition, I a very comfortable and hopeful fact, that i<ls of 30 years, has voted to brave men mean, as to their bodies or their soul*. So many such plans have been set on foot rttirgold medallions and 5.'19 silver medals, the long as they performed the business of their ing the last fifty years, either for the exclu- 79 last gold medallion having been granted to calling; while commerce was successfully sive benefit of seafaring per pie, or by which .Captain Ludlow, of Ihe American whaling conducted, cargoes duly shipped and care- ihey may profit, il they w.ll, in common with! ahip Mmmouth (now of the 'Black Eaglo.'j fully delivered, battles fought and won, and other classes of their countrj men. in testimony of hi* gallant and the enemy not only kept from our own harFirst on the list let me name Bible Socie- conduct on occasion of Ihe wreck persevering of the Engbor*, but continually chased into their own ties, whose sole object it is to print and cir- lish emigrant ship Meridian, on Ihe island of —and all this by the skill and valor of Brit- culate, in great numbers, copies of the word! last. Her Majesty's in August [Amsterdam, ish seamen few seemed to care for the bet- of God, without note or comment of any[ Government have also -marked their approtering of their condition or the improvement kind. The very first of these societies took j of their character. I am borne out in this up the cause of seamen: and it was to (his to'bationa of his noble conduct, by offering (o present of 100 guineas and a gold assertion, because, at the period of which il which I alluded in saying that, at the com-'jhim chronometer by Dent. The society has about speak—fifty years since—l believe there ex- mencement of the present century, I knew 1;33 lifeboat stations on the coast, the crews isted only a solitary institution (which I shall of only one that had done so. It originated! of which are paid for exercising the boat presently name) which might in any degree in the year 1779 with a very humble individ- four limes a year. Tlje cost of a new lifetend to promote these desirable objects. In ual, who enteilained the pious thought of dis-| boat, with carriage and boat-house, cannot speaking of sailors, the common language tributing tlie Holy Scriptures among a body be reckoned at less than £300. Her Majeswas, "Well, Jack', with all his faults, is oT troops then assembled in Hydepark, Lonvery good sort of fellow in his way." "The don. Tin* idea was communicated to that ty has contributed recently £104) to the society, but its income was JEOOO below the British Tar" and " The Wooden Walls of eminent philanthropist, the late Mr. Thornton, expenditure in the past year.—fLon. Times Old England " formed the burden of Dib- iwho immediately contributed JEIOO towards din's well known naval songs. The national the furtherance of the plan, and continued to May 18. sentiments of which our gallant sailors were |give the like sum annually. In the following Judgments.—It is with our judgment as our the chief subject, were popular in the streets, jyear (1780) a society was regularly organ- watches, none just alike, yet e«ch believe* hi* own.—Pope. a > — i 1 1 • ' ' ' ' ,i — at ci I �THE 44 FRIEND, JUNE, 1R55. '< poor greater part of this amount was contributed lo verify lite declaration of our Divine leader, " The ye have wilh you always." churches. A record of the transactions of our Association during Wo shall furnish our reader* with a brief by the native 27th, Rev. W. one year, may, with little r*ration, he the record of On Sabbath evening, May, of our proceedings anniversary port of the P. Alexander, preached the annual sermon tmany. It is a record ol pleasant gatherings of lliemcmrious Societies, according to the oracr of ul each others' houses—ol the industrious plying of in behalf of the Society, at Ihe Court House. lu-rs ne when they occurred. ihe nee.lie, combined with kindly social converse— listenText, Matthew, 0, 10: " Thy kingdom come.'' ing to tppesl* from, and receiving lo our care the sick and Hawaiian Evangelical Association.— A collection of $129 was taken up to aid the Midi-ring stranger* within our gates—now nnd ihen re10 meetings of this association, commenced hut uflener, by far, funds of the Society. Jjoicing in th* recovery of un invalid,l.eneliciaries, the fourth Wednesday of May, at the only as Society.—This Society erasing their names from our lisl of Hawaiian Biiii.e ssion School House. The following perdeath terminates al once their wants and their lives. held its 11th anniversary at the Bethel, WedDaring the past year our meetings have been held, ns is have been present during the numerous scnii-nioinhly. Tlie average number of members President, The 30th. usual, jsions, which have been continued for two nesday evening, .May present lias b*M SO. The ulinostconlidence and friendly Lee, absent, Robertson, being Judge Judge :cks; Irom 11-i-liiig continues lo exist among us, and the iuleiest manHawaii. Hilo.—Rev. T. Coan, and Rev. a Vice President, was called to the Chair.— ifested for our continuance and prosperity remains unaread, and bated. Our President, Mrs. Ncwcomb, and our Secretary, D. B. Lyman. Waimea, —Rev. L. Lyons, The report of the Secretary was our be found another of columns. Mrs. Lea, together Willi our Treasurer, Mrs. Hillehrnnd, will in part Paris. Kailua, —Rev. J. and one or two member*, have left us for a visit lo the U. The Treasurer, A. S. Cooke, Ksq., presentcv. A. Thurston. Stales. We "u-s their faithful and ellieient co-operation, (he Society has and hope ihe loss will be but temporary. Maui. Lahaina, —Rev. D. Baldwin, and ed his report, showing that We have had, during ihe year, frequent applicalions for cv. S. E. Bishop. Lahainaluna, —Rev. W funds on baud to ihe amount of $175 75. The annual eermoa before the Society was lid from lh**oasof nil and •arrow. 0* one oceasi Alexander, and Rev. J. F. Pogue. Wailist ofbeneficiaries. That preached at the Bethel, Sabbath evening, fee were received at once m our ku, —Rev. Mr. Conde. was a lime "f some anxiety to us. Our treasury was low t Oahu. Honolulu,— Roy. E. W. Clark, May 20th, by Rev. S. E. Bishop. Text, in funds, and although we knew that llie baudsand hearts t" our appeals, we cv. L. Smith, S. N. Castle, A. S. Cooke, Hph.sians, vi, 17: "And take * * * the.id our numerous friends were ever Op** too frequently. Still, their gentreaity taxing shrank from word of God." sword of the which is the spirit, cv. D. Dole, Rev. S. C. Damon, Rev. R. plain, and the applicants were all received. Hawaiian Tract Socir.TY.—This Society duly seemed rmstrong, Rev L. Andrews, Rev J. D. Several others wire silhsi-ipii'iillv added to our list, and a anniversary at the Bethel, Thursday number of unsolicited and unlooked-for donations received rong. Ewa, —Rev. A. Bishop. Wailua, held its the Chair, isoon afler, have a-sisied very materially in meeting our -Rev. J. S. Emerson, and Rev. P. J. Gu- evening, May 31 .Judge Andrews in Robertson, G. M. Esq increased expenses. The Secretary, :k. Kaneohe,—Rev. B. W. Parker. The whole number aided during the past year has been Kauai. Koloa,—Rev. Dr. Smith. Wai- read the record oflhe various meetings which ie>. Tlie Treasurer's reporl Will inform lis of ihe amount, had been held by the Society during the past of funds disbursed, as well us all other mailers connected ea,—Rev. G. B. Rowcll. wilh our financial ullairs. P. S. The Rev. Mr. Krause, Missionary year, together with the Colporteur's report. no "incidental expenses" to make Oar Society read , Treasurer, O. H. (Julick, Esq The the London Missionary Society, from Bodraught! spun our treasury—no agent* to pay or handhud rethat the Society labola, Society Islands, was invited to sit his report, showing bills lo prim. All expenses necessary to sustain our ceived and expended for the business of col- meeting! are cheerfully met by the members ; so that with the association, in its deliberations. we receive, whether for our work or as donaHawaiian Missionaries' Children's So- portage, $70(5 00; and that from various every dollardirectly tions, goes lo provide suitable ran and comforts and had co!l«j*ted, had ciety.—Tho anniversary exercises of this sources, the Society for our beneflciari**. Neither have we any medical bills Society occurred, Saturday evening, May now on hand, funds amounting lo near $100. to pay, Al the formation ef our Society, several ol ibe The Rev. L. Lyons preached the annual physicians in Honolulu must generoualy proffered iheir •itj'.h, at the Mission School House. An adgratuitous Services iff us in attendance on our sick, iniil dress was delivered by the President, A. G. sermon before the Society, at the Couit ■ ihey have continued ihe same unto th* present time ; Ibn* Text, Sabbath evening, Thurston, Esq. The Secretary, W. Cham- House, allowing *taat ihey are not weary in welldoing. May beilain, Esq, read an i.-acresting report, and Psalms, II: Hi: "Utron the wicked he shall ihey receive un abundant reward from Hun who said, "Inas ye huve done it unto one of the least ol these Mr. Seymour, the Treasurer, presented a rain snares, fire and brimstone, and an hor- asmuch brethren, ye have done it unto me." my ol rible this shall be the lempest: portion of the Society's financial condition. Our l xeellenl Se.linens' Chaplain has also continued bis After the usual anniversary exercises were tlierr cup." useful Islam in our behalf, not only in making us ucStranger's Friend Society.—This Soci- nuainted with osed, a marriage ceremony was performed, those who need nnrtiid, but also in frequentof the which Society, ;twccn two members ety held its third anniversary at the residence ly visiting our beneficiaries, and imparting lv ilicin the comfort! of the jtospel, which, in its value lo the soul, for ill be found reported iv the customary por- of W. A. Aldrich, Esq., in Honolulu, Thur- ontweigbi all thai ran lie dune for ihe peri-lung body.— jii of our columns. sday, June 3d. An uncommonly large num- Some, we hope, have beeu savingly benefitted by his minMissionary Society.—The Hawaiian ber of ladies attended. The following re- istrations. this took Society, To-day our Society commences ihe fourth year of lis ports of the Secretary and Treasurer will exnniversary exercises of Whatever oT novelty invested it at the outset, existence. the May during effects of tho "Society lace at the Bethel, Tuesday evening, hibit the ha- passed away; hut the continued interest of the memThurston, presided.— past year: 2nd. The Rev. A. bers proves that it Was formed—not from the impulse of 'he corresponding Secretary, Rev. E.W. II Third Anniuil Report of the Stranger's romantic adventure, but from a firm principle of duty mid Friend Society. Mark, presented an interesting report of the an earnest desire to smooth the rough way of life before iocicty's operations, during the past year.— A kind Providence has brought us to the close of the the feet of a lew fellow-travelers less favored than ourThe faithful re- -elves. rhis Society assists in the support ol the Mi- ibird year of our existence as a Society,given us every imIn the nccninpli-hment of our plans we shall need much ports of the two preceding years have ronesian Mission, and entirely supports the portant ilem respecting our association daring that period*. patient, persevering, and ofl»*n self-denying eflbrt. Ours Although there is hut little of stirring incident connected is not a work lo be done up, finished offend laid aside; it uission to Fatuhiva, Marquesas. a work for life. There will always he those whose The Treasuier, S. N. Castle, Esq, pro- wilh our proceedings, there is still enough o> moment in ispoverty and suffering make lender appeals to our hearts, earnest and lo active interest, in keep preserve, alive our ented a report of the receipts and appropri- exercise, the warm sympathies of our hearts. We realize ■' tvnd whensoever we will, we may do ihem good." But tions of the Seciety. The income of the but liitle oflhe waul and woe which darken and desolate it is a work which brings with it its own sweer reward. lacicty during 1854, was, $2,889 51. The aigc portions of our world, yet we sec enough constantly We therefore reuewcdly pledge ourselves lo the poor I Hawaiian Anniversaries. lea keau, D. liport . j — ', ,' ', . , i �JUNE,* 1855. , 45 THE FRIEND, his; therefore, O Hawaiian people, let our love gush forth The Fair," came off" on Wednesday, but at and needy, thai we will hearken to their cry nnd minister this word of our King. With a nearly exhausted treasury,! we have no space for comments. We would| Farewell my dear friends, from Hawaii to Kauai. Let lo their necessities. us not he sundered, let us cleave to one another for we we renew this p'edge. iclyiinj clncHy M our own MiriiMs* merely all one Father. And when we are gone do not cut add, that the Treasurer reported1 haverope to a generous| also Irusiing and luuds, replenish its unitc3 us, hut hold on to us still. Again, lo the 12 per cent, be- " farewell.that KANOA. commuiiity, tliul they will, omong llie many demands (3,300 of funds, invested at from oilier sources upon iheir benevolence, continue lo re- sides $iV2D 40 as cash in hand. SAILOR'S HOME INSTITUTION. aaaaaaaaaaaaasa—^—aaaaaaa—aaaMaaanaaaaaaM member kindly, the Ladies' Strangers Friend Society, The Sailors' Homes throughout the counSMITH, A. W. suhnntled. Kcs|H.cllully DEATH OF PAKI. the Central Instituhave been invited " . by try This distinguished Chief, of the highest rank, ami Noble of to afford aid to the widows, wives and thu Hawaiian Kingdom, died ;t quarter past 2 o'clock on children, of sailors, soldiers and marines, in)3th August, inst. Had he lived until he c \k% mmm\m% m ihe volvcd Ihe in present war; also to the woundby some he is Would have heen, forty-nine yearn old, although Sick who may require temporary rest Kalaui ed and hit)., fifty-two. lie w>w\m the son of supposed tn have niitiluna, anil in direct ile»ceiit troin the .loyal Kamily off when passing through any town where Homes '■ Keawe anil Kal.niir.;iiileli iawi. lie was horn on the island olf are established. The preference given by i. Oahu, hut bioughl up upon Molok IL His wife, Koiiia, was a good sailors in general to Sudors' Homes, inrhnless also, ul ihe highest rank. She survives linn. stead of the vile places lo which they were For reasons which it would he eMreuiely diHieult to ex|ilitin compelled to resort before Homes were es49 210 00— ,f interest on investment, whirh he wan descended, ur. to foreign readers, the family iroin /v. O'jiiru. tablished, is very much on the increase; and has heen lor niam > ears, or uenei atoms, under ■ cloud. l'KcbI!j nm't disbursed dui'tug ihe year lo the Homes established at Portsmouth and as acknowledged SBM 8* still invalids, indigent fl" hlood ran in their veins, hut it wan 12 M- fSSS 49 Koyal." It By b*l. ca.-h on liaud June '.ill,, ISSA, power enough Devonport are of very great benefit to our mi-hi be*aid, that there was in.l " men. Very gratifying accounts c. Kor many year- ihai i kingdom suppress fee its imlueiH iv tlie state, been to requested We have iulineuee has heen commanding—the more so, as the distiii- j have been received from Dublin, Cork, that the small balance of funds in hand has |ttt*faad representative of ihe laiuily has maiiitaiued so high ■ and Belfast. Al the latter plaalready been expended, and that there are iir-L'reei»f probity, dignity, teiupn am :e and christian profes ces, in consequence of two shipwrecks, 27 whatever excess others illicit ptHM eed, thry have men are lodged in the Home, and private Heretofore sioii. ToI'uki bills now due exceeding a >Ii in. diuniiied ami un. oinpriuiiisiiii! reformer. I I in obtained for 25 more, and the comlodging* funds itself in this Society has always found i\s Chaiiiherl.-iiu ol His laic Majesl>, he sustain.,'., an hoiiorareceived Xl7OO towards building mittee have t haracter. Mhcrs might forget their nink anil| at its annual meeting, but the uncommonly!| hie and iiolile Home. At Dover, 51 shipwrecktd a new elation, bin he was u faithful found." large number of beneliciaries, duiing the last Tin- residence occupied h\ I'uki. r-ituated m thtjven heart, seamen have been received into the Home ha* also been ihw months, has drawn heavily upon its treas- of our eily, Il adlffrfd by all lor Ihe taste and beauty with during the year; a large sum of for building a It weuhl dit the purpose which it is laid nut and ornamented. to a■ subscribed il<> err ury. Some have suggested that the i L'enilenian of the most Cultivated and refined predilections. Home, and the Harbor Commissioners have should* be expended; but with all deference Loag will he he reiuemhereil in this community and by foreign given a piece of ground for the site. At Carto their opinion, we should strenuously oppose visitors. Amoftf his own people anil Ihe retainers of his f.uiii- diff a magnificent Home, built at the sole exly, he was greatly heloved, and his death will he simerrlv per annum is an essen-i mourned. Truly do we mingle out I) inpathics with those pense of the trustees of the Marquis of Bute's that measure. is nearly complete, and will be ready tial aid to the Society's benevolent opera- who luniirn, thai never mure shall we hehold his nohle, |muil> estate, reception of inmates in the course of Acting Secy. RHPORT OF TREASURES °F "THE STRANGER'S bjKIK.MJ SOCIETY," FUR lllb. ifc.AU ENDING JUNE wh, ls:,o. .Mrs. M. N. Ford, Treasurer, In sect wilh " Stranger's Friend Society, Ur. si M Tolial. cash on hand. June tnli. 18*4, si -is uo am l received for meinliorship, 39 no arat%| ~■« 2113 50 donations, by 60 00 am't repaid the Society, SSj2 " I tion, , „ " 1 , 1 | i!men-of-war's "'cttieetistown 1 ,460. < - J —1 fund .', ' ($340 , 1 for Ihe and chief-like form in nurstnets, >>r tions'.) If necessity require, we should rather dlgntiled benevolent Marchioness the I'hiets 11 ml rulers ni the kingdom. It makes us draw a| a few weeks, and the an appeal should be made upon the benevo- long and det p sigh, to record the death, one after another, of will build a church for the use of the Home, lent public, apd we doubt not the requisite the Hawaiian I'liiefs. Tee? are fa*t ■Wilng away, and "ne'er at her sole expense. At Sunderlarld, 1,304 men, of all nations, have been inmates of that jshall we look upon theirlike auain." funds would be forthcoming. Home during the year.—[London Illustrated Royal Hawaiian AgriculturalSociety. Departure of Missionaries for Micronesia. JVttt's, Villi January, 1855. —This Society commenced its anniversary tin tlie 21tli of May, embarked the Rev. Dr. Pierson, Vessel Sunk by a Whale—Capt: Jones, meetings Tuesday, June 13th, at 10 o'clock, viul Wilis, accompanied hy an Hawaiian, named Kanoa,|.' ofthe British schooner Waterloo, of Portmahis on board the American wile, iiml whaleship Bells,', absence of the " A. M, Mauna Kilika. that whilst in the North Sea, on , ' , doe. reports Capt. Handy. It is the intention of dipt. Handy In President, Judge Lee, l)r~>Vood, one ol the cruise u|kmi the Line," and among the Kinds' Mill andj a voyage from an English port to Sheidam, " Vice Presidents, was called to the Chair.— ] Malgrava islands, before leading the Missioaarlei ai and ahi.ut 50 miles from Lowestolt, he and a large whale lo windHe presented a concise and interesting rc- Strong's Island. By persons acquainted with Captain his crew "perceivedfor the vessel, partly out of the ocean over which he intendsa ward, coining down Handy, parts and the poit of the Society's proceedings during the at a very rapid swimming and water, of the for opportunity this is as a rare miscruise, to regarded ten when about yards from the past year. ,1 rate; and sionary exploration. If we were not so much crowded unDr. Rooke, from the committee, on sweet lor room, we should add additional remarks upon thiss ship's side, dipped and struck the vessel on Ihe oflhe fore-rigging, water, abreast der potatoes, presented a valuable report, stating subject. with a fearful blow, Onlhe eveningbefore sailing, as interesting meetingg port side, wilh his head, to heel and among other interesting items of information, | vessel was perceived the made, were when at i which addresses Bethel, at was held the ■ the whale the vessel striking and after that, among the natives, there were known no by crack, and ExcelPierson, Clark, Messrs. Coan and his Dr. headforemost, the and rose in deep plunged less than j>'2 varieties »i"the sweet potatoe. lency Governor Kekuannao. Ihe foreyard, nearly touching on high, his remarks by is translation of Kanoa | The followiug a He annexed their names, The vessel leaked Resident foihers of this nation anl princes who have and then disappeared." A letter was read from Dr. Frick, in re- come and in a few hours afterwards sunk, into this assembly, great is my love to you. rapidly, to you that the formercondilion of this nation'he and the hands escaping in the long boat gard to indigo and its manufacture. It is to I declare and extreme brutish. was that of ignorance, nakedness We wonder the schooner if with difficulty. (hanged, we are we have knowbe hoped that something highly important Bets and poverty. New well insured. —[Boston Traveler. was led",' we arc greatly enlightened. may result from the discussion of this sublalso declare to you that the cause of my going out on minglim: among 1 ,' „ „ - .' — , tail ! of my exceeding, t-'reat del.t to Beltelheun," visit of Dr. this mission Isoa Loochoo and ject. and cattle, and horses, says ihe N. Y. Observer, "to this cily, is awakening the kingdom of Ood. I have land I have looked on all these and hrethrcn, and clergymen of various committee of parents much attention. A The annnal address was delivered in the and things hot they "ill aot cancel my debt, therefore I give denominations has been raised to digest a plan of operareserve, without soul for ihis salva evening, before the Society, at the Bethel, by my whole body sod tions in behalf of promoting a Mission 19 Japan, and we this treasure was freely given to us, there Irusl that their measures will be greatly succescful. We because lion, the Hon. G. M. Chase, U. S. Consul at La- Sjre'we freely give without mnrmuriiitr, are glad lo know llial ihe Missionary may be heard next And we ask of u>u ye fathers nf this people, to pray Sabbath evening al ihe Tabernacle." haiua. The high merits of the performance mmretly sail lands; losirange as we lor we for us, I" God of thai people; but our Gud is a We trust that efficient measures wilt now be adopted in were duly acknowledged, by requesting a know not the thoughts rcgnrd to Japan. The Hawaiian Missionary Society, one very present help in time of distress. this nation has declared thai ihe man[ copy for publication, in both the English and The sovereign olrighteousness to tUc A.m. Board *1,000 lor ihis okis his man; but that the year ago, forwarded, who walks after native languages. jman who goes io the way of unrighteousness is none ofI jecl. account ' Japan.—"The �46 THE FRIEND, JUNE, 1855. O! if there be one benevolent .he obtaii.cd in this wny—eleven years *gn, of the age, which is unlnintcd by he was a seninan on hoard the U. S. S. Wat1855. Another year's operation* of our Society; sectarianism, and lies inscribed upon its ban- ,ren, lying in the hnrbor ttf llonoltilu. IL: have closed, and Ihe friends oflhe Ilible ner, " good will to the nntions." it is ihe Biblo hud a shipmate who was so intemperate Ibftt cause have assembled to celebrate the XI Vth, Society which has adopted aiiu practice* the he was mining himself He said la him anniversary of this institution. The natural fundamental principle, of scattering abroad, "John yon must go to Mr. Diunon and Hiiro inquiry of every one is, what has been done the Holy Scriptures without note or CMMMIt!.— the pledge." "Why don't you?" replica during the year, which is now forever past?— (and sent his only begotten Son to proclaim .John. To this waa answered " I earn control lias the Word of life been widely scattered? his Word lo a lost woild, the Bible Societies myself—l know »hen to stop—but jron make Have all those means been employed .which ,ol Europe and America, have undertaken to a beast of yourself." "Well" retinoid are necessary for the greatest amount of carry forward and consummate this heaven- John 1 will sign, il yon will." So off the " efficiency and usefulness; and to what extent horn enterprise. Our Hawaiian Society emu-: two went lo your Study, ami signed Ihe lias the circulation of the Scriptures been [late* lo become an auxiliary in this sublime pledge, and yon gave earh a Bible. The carried forward? work, and volunteers to do all in iis power to liible given to my informant, was, as he told Our Society is not a publishing, hut a dis- place the bread of lite and water of salva- i me, the light which led liim lo learn ihe false tributing association? The lii-lil of its ope- lion within reach of those wb* are hungering teaching* of Rome and mhrsce the gospel. ration* is the foreign population of the Sand- land thirsting after spiritual nourishment. I write -this fur your encouragement, as it wich Islands, and the numerous classes oil It is gratifying to learn, that our humble encouraged me, and l trust in the day when seamen visiting the various ports of this[efforts are not altogether ineffectual. Many (he secrets of all heart* shall be revealed, it kingdom Taking one view of the subject, a Portuguese family in the Cape dc Verd Is- will be found, thai to many souls, the Bible* '''■field of our operations ta quit* limited, lands has now a copy oflhe Scripture* in which we have heen matI timcnlnl in circulatbut taking another view, and the field is as, ,the Portuguese language I hut would have re- ing, have proved Ihe source ol blessing, Ihe long and as broad, as it appeared to our Di- mained destitute, had notour Society like an means of conviction to Ihe sinner, and of vine Savior when he declared, " The field i« angel of mercy, stood upon the shore al l lilo, Icomfort ami edification to ihe christian. So I ■ Lahaina, and Honolulu, the world." and proffered un we shall not have labored in vain, if wo have the number of Bible* and open Bible to the groups of Portuguese sail- labored wilh ihe accompanying power of the During Ihe year, Testaments, disposed of by the Society is as ors who In till upon our shores at certain sea- Holy Spiiit." How apt an illustration have follows. It should ho understood (hat this sons of the year. we in this instance of the saying of Solomon, number includes both those sold and those I must invite your minds lo contemplate Cast thy bread upon the water* and thou j" gratuitously distributed. i the effects of Bible distribution in another] •hall find it after many day*." • and distribute! On lianil, Mar, 'B">.I'quarter of I he globe. A few weeks since, I Beaidei furnishing Bible* to stamen, I Itilil.s. Tntamaais. Biklaa. 1oat's. L'.r.O Q00 received a letter from the agent of the Am. have been enabled to scalier ahto.nl many t, 440 262 :jj Oeruau 4'J IJ 01|B. Society, at San Francisco, Ihe Rev. Mr. among foreigner* in various parts of the isFrench, t« :! |0 .Spanish, 107 Bl *JH 0 jßuel. Some of the members on hear- lands. Several schools have been supplied. -_'Ho 3.-,0 m ing his name, may recall a person, "bo ns a 'I he cull for English M Testament* teem*,-to be I i) in n seaman on hoard an American whalesltip, increasing among the native*. Others I 19 16 :: >. 1* viailed these islands nine years ago. "I, huve sent to Micronesia and Dutch, o Fatuhiva. The o i. 11 write at tins tune more particularly to slate a importance of keefaßfe our depository of BtTotal, 77:1 120 t,47 K71 a low day* hles, fully supplied, is becoming mote and The amount derived from the sale of Bibles fact which came to my knowledge which since, will encourage you in your vo- more important. and Testament-", is $2RJ 03, cation as a sower of the seed by all water*.— In concluding litis brief report I cannot reThe octual cos] of all the Bibles and Tes-, individual culled upon me, the other day, frain from Congratulating the friends of the !An laments which have heen received into our lo obtain Spanish Testaments, to circulate cause, and member* of tins association, in as 1 i depository, witft the accompanying expenses,; old the California!!*. He gave this much us they arc engaged iii a most useful \unong has been $1485 71; thin showing a debit himself, of that he had heen a iiiein- and philanthropic enterprise, upon which history $1210 69, remains to Ihe charge of benevo- (her of the Roman Catholic church from his icsts the blessing of God. lence, and lo be paid either by the friends of,,birth,' but lately abjured its faith and at- 1 had S. C. DAMOV. the Bible here, or in the United States. lached himsell to the Methodist church. He Sec. of H. li. Society. not refer to this us an actual debt, which usj in an active controversy with :U)th May, IK'S.waa engaged Honolulu, a Society we are bound to pay, because Bi;the Catholic Prieat and hud excited among bles and Testaments to the amount of 1388 f the Romanists, a good deal of enquiry on ihe Tins Fast Ags.—English papers mention 39 cents have been donated to our* Society,;,subject of the Priest's teaching*, which ho that the news ol the death of" ihe Emperor by the American Bible Society. While there Paul, in ISOI, was twenty-one dans in gcMing was desirous of meeting, by circulating to is no legal obligation in us to refund this bul- ( London. That of the late Emperor Nichthe scriptures. I found him ex- olas, four hours und a quarter al the utmost, ance due Ihe parent Society, still there is an janiong them an intelligence on religious truths,' according to I.md Clarendon* statement .in obligation of a higher nature. There ia hibiting and an apparent understanding of first prin- the House of Lords of t!ie time it had been moral and religious obligation for us to do! received at the Foreign Office. ciples, which surprised and delighted me, and all in our power to "give the Biblo wings," which I could not account for in one so lately Reward of Beneficence.—That man who to that it may fly abroad over (he broad Pacific a convert, until he told me that for ten years the utmost of his power ■ugarjcirt* the great mass of and like the dove of Noah, bear the olive public or individual happiness, will under every inhe had had the Bible in his possession, and ijstitution, and in spite of all opposition, be the hap leaf of peace to a Tarnishing multitude of our { had been studying its content*. This Bible jpiest of all men himself.—Rucliefoucault. 1 • i, I fellow men. Ofter d30,M, ay RepSoocrBtafy'S Hs. ociety, enterprise , > • . , . RKold Kiieoe, - „ ... * otjl Idol. ■ ', 1 . l al ' I �JUNE, 1855- 47 THE FRIEND, SANDS' SARSAPARILLA I whs just hoping to leirn something more of his history. For Purifying the bloorl, and th* Cure of Scrofula, fInrteoligmceStrong's Hut not h few are the men about these isIsland. Kheumatism, Stubborn Ulcers, Dyspepsia, -7, 1851. Btmro'i Im.anh, Oct. lands in this putt of the Pacific, of whom litBait Rheum, Fever Sores, Erysipelas, Rkv. S. O. Damon: Daar Sir*—»We tle, even less, is known than we knew of l'impli s, liiles, Mercurial Diseases, (Jutmicous Eruptions, Liver have buried a while man to-day who has heen'j"Andrew." We were surprised, on our first Complaint, Consumption, living upon Ihe Island since lust March, lie!|visit in the Caroline, lo see how Utile Ihisi Female Complaints, died a little past 1 o'clock P. II , alter a sick- "jclass of men knew of each other. Il was ilronchitis, by always went ol si« He a tinday*. ness aome '{oftentimes quite diflicolt thing to lenrn Appetite, Ocneral Debility, 4c, I.os»/>f let refused to the name of "Andre..." He FUK SALE '{iiameol a man, they hud heen so long arcusany one upon the isluod know anything fur- "jtoined logo by the terms Hoh, 1 lurry, Jnck,j In lots to suit purchasers, by the undersigned, »t ther of Ins name—"Not," as he told me up- 'Hliirksinilh, Cooper, Carpenter, etc. The his Drag Store.corner of Foi t and Merchant street*, Honolulu. on one (illusion, "that I have disgraced the "1 linglishinaii" and the Yankee were genG. P JUDD, name, hut il is for IVar I may." However,■ oially distinguishable. We hope ami pray, Sole Agent for the Manufacturers. he visile,) us the before him and would labor if we knew how, that this be told me, I dull, that whenever he thought there was'jsltilo of things might he changed—iliut this! BANK OT uny danger ol the sickness growing-fatal lie1 class of men might become co-laborers with PAGE, BACON CO., would give me up his family name; but when'jus in lhe work of raising these poor natives 1 visited him again yesterduv, as he wished,'from their degradation nnd pollution, to the I II O t O I. I I. I lie was a corpse—died about five minute* bc- '{enjoyment of Christian civilization. We Drafts bought on the principal cities of the Uniloie I reached him be glatl of a little good, practical in- t.-<l States iiml Kuglaml, also sight Exchange for [should 23-tf I have picked up the following in one way'{struct ion in this depai intent of doing gootl; sale in Minim to suit. and another, and if you 11tink best, vott are•for it is the most difficult "patch" lo cultivatel such'tv ihrl whole farm. Some say, Let it alone. Te Musters of Whale-Ships Visiting the ta liberty t<> publish in Ihe " Friend " llitwaiiiin Islands. pot lions of it us you choose. the more you win k it Ihe worse j on make it." attention is tailed to the following faoti a own thut he was lips learned from his 1 jOthcis might say, "Co into it—dig it up— which are ottered as inducements to visit native of England; thai Ins lamily when he ,si ir it—let the light of 1 leaven shine upon it." KKALAKEAK I.V I!AV the coming season for r*was quite young, say 1801 or 1805, came to Other*, perhaps, would say, "Let smile man-' cntils. 1 America and look op their resilience in Bos- ' o'-war cmnc and pick 'em all up, nnd put 'em You will liml hire in the greatest abundance and the articles, which will ton. Some of family still reside then',>in some Botany l!ay or some Tophet' or of the beat kind, the following furnished at the shortest notice and at moderate and they are "well to do in the woild." Told other." For one, 1 should like lo know how b* price* : —Sweet Potato**, the best the islands afford, me he had an uncle residing there by the those manage who do the hest with such ma'- .Siiuuhlics, Melon*, Orange*, t.'ocoanuts, Beef, Mutthat a lit! had name of Stßlge*;" also tenuis—get The most wheat lor the Lord's ton, (juiits, Hogs, Fowls, Turkeys, Wood in any brother-in-law residing in Sydney, in whose "artier, the most jewels lor their Master's quantity, delivered at th* landing. Lastly and most you will run no risk of small pox, as that employ he had heen nil some difficulty tinn- 'crown. Ever Yours, H. (. SNOW. important, has not appeared here, nor within severai ed up, after which lit; left, ami soon spent the P, S.—There are occasional items of more 'pestilence miles of thiH liny. Every attention will be paid to little money he had, then went into the boat- "or less interest which come to our knowl those who may iavor us with u cull. ing business on one of the rivers, and then etlge, some of which it might he well to preP. CUMINOB. 1 tried whaling, serve; and if you have no intelligence later J Kealukeukiin, Hawaii. I ¥ heard Irom other sources, that he 101lor l more to the point, you are at liberty to R. PITMAN Sydney in the hark .lane, owned by Win. publish. BYRON'S HAY, HILO, HAWAII. Town; was in her some 8 month*, then lefl1 In the Friend tit Nov. lt>, IH'i'i, is an ocI. Kit in (ienernl Merchandise and Hawaiiher at one of the Group island* called Vitlebo.■ count of the "destruction ola vessel und an Produce. All Stores required by Whale am How long he remained there I unable lo murder of her crew." A ship that was in Mops nnd others, supplied on reasonable terms and say, nor do I know how he got to Hope Is- our harbor last month, reports having seen at the shortest notice. States and Euland, where, he shipped with Capt Wood, ol the Uodoiph late as Nov. 11, Til, hound in to WANTED—Exchange on Ot. 2, IK;',4.—3m the " Gay Head," N 8., and was wilh him the south side of Drummond Island; and that rope. some eight months before lie came here. He nothing had been seen or heard of her since. WORTH .1 told some of the foreigner* that be had an She was after coconnut oil, and was probaestablished himself in business at uncle in Baltimore by the tfJVie of McDonald. bly taken by ihe natives of that island. Hilo, Hawaii, is prepared to furnish ships If this should meet the e\ <• of any of his Wrixk ok tiif. Smr Canton, Wmc, N.j witu recruit* on btrotabl* terms, for Cash, Uooda, family, I think these are circumstances 1 PiF.dioki). I leain by a ship in this fnll.j or Hills on the United Suites. enough for Ihem to recognise bun. My own that the above ship was wrecked last March,, impression is very strong that his family on Mary's Island, of the I'henix (itotip—ran name us Sturgcs. Since he has been residing•on from an error of the chart. Th* bark. BY I!. JAY ANTRIM. here, he has lived with a colored man by ihe Bell, llandv, Fairhaven, was there in April,{ on Roas Lane, east sale ol King street, opname of Francis C. Litwton, formerly of N. saw t tlie Belhel Church. Picture* lalten in every posiir the wreck, and read the letter left by Bedford. He has kept very much le himself, (apt. Wing. They were on the island some 'variety of the an, including Clirnmalropcs. and so far as I know, has been very indus- 'jlhree weeks, till the water failed, then they! UGO, A. I.v I llltnl". Surgeon, I'liytirinii uud trious. His careless exposure to our wel'la'l left in four boats—!> men in each boat j Honolulu, (laliu. S. 1, weather was one ofthe causes of his death— for Myron's Island. The ship Othello was s» ihe Market lima Slur*. Resid.nca cormr ofFort he took a violent cold. Soon as 1 learned ofHal Hv run's Nland five month* after thai, but Jrfirsami Baratanis tie., neat abova th* C'utliulk Church. his illness, 1 visited him every day, and ren- 'no | are more There of tlie crew. than! report <;. p. ji ni), M.D., dered him such assistance as I was able, for'{fears that all are lost, though some ship may Physiciun and Surgeon, all ol" which he expressed very strong feeling* have picked them up. <s. S. H Honolulu, il.ihu, S. I, of gratitude. The last lime I saw hiui, he AitTxr enraarof Fori sad Merchant street*, otfics opta fri>m « A. M. tn 4 P. M.-.'lo tf said he was getting lo he quite an old man. j CITY HOSPITAL. 1 asked him how old? He replied, " ,r >(j last. B. HOP I'M ANN. May; born in 'its." As 1 left him, he took >PHK UN]il-:ilSl(JNKl)ha«inj»lessetl the "Or* i Physiclnn and Surgeon, thorough-!. on ha* Knnfcia«tr*et, llir Property," <>,*,-<hand both of .New in ■■■ his and shook ii, with B. trier llruu Mure, Corner ofAlslboa, Kin* my ■..-.•.■ St«.. MaUfr fc ■ tot maM and tears in his eyes, and a hall articulate "God' ly relitted the building, '"idor is now prepared •* tl" Block. uuJ Opiu ilur nialil. Surgical treatment,j PnHenai, tor Medical bless you for your kindness." I ihen hoped ;receive Stranger* visiting th*Island* toi th* benefit ot to do more for him, but was only permitted their health, and Keaidents, will be received into the| HENRY HEA, to close the eyes of the stranger as he slept Hospital, and provided (if desired; with Private. Auctioneer, Over ihcSiore a>f R. Coaalv *VC«v. Bit his last sleep. I visited him this last time in Rooms, at u moderate expense. s p. ford, m. r>. a mutt drenching rain, with my little school of City Hospital in Makee'a Brick G. I>. GILMAN, •.• Office boys to pull my boat. I found it difficult to1 IlaildinK, corner of Kaahumanu and Queen streets, Auctioneer, Luhulaa, be reconciled to his sudden departure, when|(Honolulu. Maui, S. I, 4 I-it f F..r the frit-niJ.l ' — "• & • " YOUK ' " ' ' . ' '' ' ' ' • ' ' DMA HAVING — . m DAGUERREOTYPES, JOCATED — : . . «-» �THE rftIEND, iUME, 18SS. 48 "j Late New* prom Strong* Island. —Letter* have been received from the Rev. Mr. Snow as late as Dec. 19, 1854. They contain full particular* of tho death of King ~ J J*aW **■*■■■. George, Sept. 9, 1864. He was succeeded 1 * k~i ikSI establishby his son, Kankee, who'was fully ed Nov. 19. The English steamer ' Unicorg' visited lllltl,KS! -Just reerirrd ami for sule, at tlie Chaplain s Sunlv, Bible* of various sues ami styles Island for her Strong's supplies, being upon <>( liillilllig. These hocks are i m|mi toil by Ihe //awaiiaii ' BIIIf.KSI . .—, By the Kranres Calmer, fi.r S. Frnnrisrn-?Krull, Prier, A ('. Hinilh, E)iiis, It'ilaril, F. Myer, Duck, Fnl-mn, A111...11, J P Can, A. .VevTin 111, f, H. Taylor. Key. E VV. Krause, Daman ilarna, C. Dana, .;. I'lmrn, K. Ilniikius, I). N. Pliinrr, J. Philip, S. Ilrlideraon, B, M.iyhew, N. father, Jean, Ami. J Kin,hall, J. Iliiulell, O.loirdoii, K. Parker. ."^J^ataji.^eafj MARINE JOURNAL. PORT OF HONOLULU. Arrived. A|.ril 28—Am lik Elvira 11.,. sock, Mantel!, II (Is I'm s. f, i§— tin hi, Oaodace, Starr, Is d« Im Mardaleaa Hay. 190 lilils whale nil. 30—Peruvian hi I*- fiariia, Rohinet, 17 I. ajWyS. Y. -\ni rli|i|ii I sh Spitfire, Are) Mil- Im BflT 9 -Am i-i-ln Hi n. Mnrian, \\ a\, Im l.aliama. Latest news from Fatuhiva, February \ p*****. :i—\m nii Lk Kndearur, Hunlai, i; ■, i.i.ls aan, 4—Am brl| Slt .in, 'k si hi. 111, in ii.l Blrer, iwilh luiulicr l,i(Mt SAI.K—At the Sunlv of the Chaplai rotu Ma) 11th. Mission families nil well. funs, faint rallan. line Üblliado, I.'— I'r 111 the Tract Atnerii an X jiiililicaliona ni' Smieiy These. i:i- Am lik Archibald limn. I'mi,r, 70 ils Im S\ duet. Iks are itii|mrliil liy Ihe Hawaiian Trail SmieU. ami I.i—Am s, hr Mil) l(, ed, f,„.ke. -..'7 lis Im 1',.rl T,,w aeet ,1 A CARD. Il An, 1.1 Inline- Palmer, Pali. |:i,l» Im g, Krai.ciscn. are sold at cost price. The Trustees of Hilo Boarding School hereby express A,., ship Sunrklins Wave, Hubbard, llda in, B. I'. Hunted, Ma; Information IB—Pr Tin. 1t,.1, Roy, Clark, W*a l,„ Tahiti,rut Katheir acknowledgments for funds received to aid in buildwattiae, l>i'loiiy:int; to Hooaa*, Uki'iikn <J. New Respecting ing a new school-house, as follows; Pr. Corvette, Bnrydlre. fm Val|,arum, via f'allan. Bedford. He Bailed from Unit port in ship Cana21.— 11. II M. ah. Monarch, Pan. II rune, tm Valparaiso From the A. 11. C. F. M., 82,000 00 da," Oat. I, 1841. Intolligenoo may be communic*»j Hi. aehl Unmet. {'Iceland, im .-nine) via almi. I From Mrs. Whitney of Kauai, '.v..—\ n i.rk't. 1.. I' Foster vVltjin, IB da im Taakalat. 10 00 toil' to the etlitor, or the voting ninn's lather, Mr. s. hr. Ravi, Christian In in Tabili. May 9 I.—Tatiitiaa From the church of Rev. I,. Lyons, (870 havJames W. Roger*, of New Bedford. tf 95. Am. Ilk. Mermaid, Sunn,, in ia tm. s. K. June -J—Am lik Edward Koppiseh, K.-iclestmi, IT ds fm Taklil. ing been previously received,) 30 00 o—l'. B s. liir.iiur Bleretl. from a live ih.i's cruise. THOMAS WANTED— Recpwlia* INFORMATION From. J. Fuller, Esq., Honolulu. 6U 0(l 7—Am Wh ah Eugene, IViulliitoa, Stoatlurloa, frein ,i-i m COIt.NKI.UIS, who serveil In ihe Menuan War, 11. fflatree*, bavin* Inst lore ami mam tonaiaata in a From Monthly Concert in Boardiug School, 50 00 aii.l ii lapuoesil in be BMa*wber*, afloat nr a*bor*, in the white squall .il a m,mill ..|.„, in hit. 3 a** I'mllie mean. Slimild tins nnliii attract Ins allintnni, or li,,nil, tuna. 16.1 d*fc west. *3,l to 00 any persntl aii|iiainled with his resilience ur ronnioga, lie P— Hr brie Hei iiver.i-, tram Vancouver 1! Island; salini.ti ami hiiiilu-r In H.s lt.-i\ <'niii|i.'iii). -,,:i|n on is reipii'steil to eoiiiiiiuini'.ile Willi lb* Seamen's Chaplain Previously acknowledged, Ilrii; Ai.iii. Cheater, from 'ilium, lataada. al Honolulu. Whold amount received for this object, t'lettred. 87,i5o on! Honolulu, April If., ISM. April :iii -Haw. l.k Loulka, Wlllnjag, I'ium's .-'mind The work is hcing performed hy skillful mechanics, ami ALSO—Respecting ADDISON POWELL, MMMMPdto Ma) 2- S|,iit,,,., A,,.,. Hongkong the Trustees hope, in a few monilis, to lie able to announce be nn board the whale ship "Pantheon," ('apt. tiasard, Brig Clarita, Rubinet, ,1,, Ilk Elvira 11.,,1.c. k, Mardntl, do. i lhat it has been completed at an expense of about *a,OOO. If lb* vessel louche* at 11 1111111. the young man is earn:i lik Endeavor, Horsley crniw. call the CbaplaflV. apo* estly requealed to May 5- Am lik Yankee, Pmilh, Han rritncisco. D. 11. I.i .MAN. Hi iinliilii. April in. 1863. Haw. arhr l.lliolihn, Halsey, Arctic ncean. May 18, 185.V Treasurer of H. B. 9. May 10- Am wh ah Garland, Parasina, 11in-r. May Hrahi|i Pons \.ln M.,n eh, S. I'. ll— MARRIED. 11l Fllgata Ampllilrite, Fredcrickf, iruise mirth. by Itev. B. C. Daman, Aahoag,(China. v—Am schr Restless, Sawyer, Tahiti and Melbourne for the Seaman's Chapel (scats free), sup. In llniiuliilu. May A, Hawaiian.) man) le Pal nlia; 14—Am bngß. 11. Jackson, Can n, Oregon. Ib» ijraliiilnus contributions; anil Th* Friend, one Jim.. IS I'r Frigate Porte, Pom 'nichon, cruise Holt*. 9nd, John 0. Munu, I'.-u. lo Kakonknlu. anil copies ol which ure distributed gratuitously II Mai null .11 Kawa'ahao, Honolulu, by Key. J. D Strong, O 1.11 1,1, Wi hikilil llraiie. Piece, ,B. F. ig Seamen in the Pacific ocean. IK—Am ahip nparklins. Wave, Hubbard, Hnngkoog. 11. flu lick In Ann Bliza IHark. both ..1 thi. 1 Ity. Ta) I t. hi llev. T. Inr.W till, E Hawaii, May At March Kailua, I I..—Am. sch Hen. M1.r2.1n, (Jodbee, ports in the Pacini roit chapkl. roa ratSKo. 1 Am -rh Mart Reed, r..i.k. Purl Towneeud. flimeraon Keawekane, (native,) both of K. alakikua. Franklin, R. N. Sj ou to 00 21.—Am arh hk Hell, Handr, rin-i rin- line. ars, Ocean Peart, B 00 Hr. m hr Harriet, Cleefand, Sim Pranclron. 0 110 ■bury, Hello, May 98.—Hchr. B. 1.. Froat, Booth Pacific. DIED. ollope, Rattlesnake, 11. 11. M. S. .M1.11.1r. h. Paly, North. 5 00 * kpril i-iii, at9P.M.,died In Borabora, Boeiety Islands, Mrs. Bishop, Kwa, tm. Bk, M. .in.ii.i, Pmith, Hong Kon*. 2 00 M. A. Km. it, wife ol the Rer. E. R. W. Krauae, Mlssinnarj 1, Taber, Marque***. Haw. Schr. X....111 An. 111„|3r The Chaplain would acknowledge SlO 00 from " \ 1.11 the li'lln-- 10 that islainl. A p-itleru ol .inlelil 31.—ship liriiimi, M,.1,11,1, 11, New Bedford. rriend." | -.l...mei's cause,of a humble and atilei. amiable diapoaltion, ehe June."!—Am schr I. I' Fopfer, Wlggfn, Puget's Snunil. ■ n ■■ beloved b) all »lm knew her. An. Lk Kranrea Pain er, Paiy, H Francisco ofthe 13th of Ipril, at the af* ol B—II. 11. M.'aßhip Rattlesnake, Trollope. Valpariiis, a. BAILORS' SOtIKTV.-Tlu- Board of At Tahiti, mi the mornina England. tneeii Ie lrustces having entereil into a contract for the 17 or 18 years, Amana, Ihe eldest aoi ran was Ihe main pillar ..1 I'm.mie'- hope ami happiness. erection of a suitable building (or a Home " fi„<l This his education money Ibnt had been fur PORT OF LAHAINA. li So appears spared '• it necessary to cull, respectfully, upon those parties lie 1- said to hare been a young man of much intelliitetico, geawArrtvea. affability and klndneaa, ana was looked ii|«iu, both bj In .■ 11 April 33—Hh Mida., rPaWland, who have not yet paid in their subscription*, 50 m to* hand N I!, SI well qualified lo lake Ihe place ol the same to the undersigned, as soon as convenient era and ii.u,v, s, as a perron IO.tHHi l|ia bciue. Uueea Pouiare, all. r her ,le, ,asi.—[ Arzus. May 9—FrFrigate, La Porte, Ad. Fournicbou. 60 suna fr4.nl <i. M. ROBERTSON, Calh.o At Lahaina. luiah Law,., ofdi eaaeoftke henit Honolulu, May 28, 1860, *-«, llr Frigate Amphytrlte, Cnpl Fredericks, fm Callao. Treasurer. Died in Hon lulu JuneS, Mr-, Harfwel Love, ased 39 yean, April 30.—Am lik UnitedStates, Hoh, Ptonintloa, 5 aM* i„ HONOLULU MA him: HOSPITAL. wife nf .Mr. Ili.h.rt 1...M Am *h Enterprise; Brown, Nantucket, I l-fl 1 Maaa., March 19th,Valeatine llneaey Ben., M.iv, S.imt, X.inlu. Ul,-'« mv* HO mii. I? tlk INSTITUTION, near the corner of linfW In Nantucket, s.—Amah years rlecretarj ..1 IheCommer 71 years, for the la.-i flah. M. tania and Punch Howl its., in the most salu- aged cial Insurance uilice, and father of Mr. C P. II usee) ..1 ilns May 17—Am wh bk Belle, Borden, W'nrren, 25 mos, 7." anes brious mitl quiet part of the city, often a great de- pi l. Y. 1,300 whale, 81,SOU lb. hone. sideratum for invalids in Honolulu, viz., pleasant i In linn lulu. May Mth, Mra. Johmnn,wife ol B, Jobnaon, Creared. I,April 94—Enmpa. Pease, eruiae. anil comfortable residence, where they will receive t'arpeuter and Builder, after a shortlllnew of two day* Midas, Ilnw land, Honolulu nnil cruise. the cure of competent attendants, and at a rate of In s.-m l'l.im i-m. i|irll mill.J It. Keynolila, eonol Stephen M ires. 30—t»rhr Geo. Morgan, Wade, Honolulu. Reynolds, Baa. ol Homdulu, *andwicb I landa, ared -.'I years. May charge within the means of all, d Staiea, Holt.Ocliot.k. 4—Bk U (Single rooms arc provided for such as do not May v *bip Bnterpriae, Brown, Kndjak. May si,i|i Mary, Bayer, coaal ol California. 94. Passengers. to enter the general wards of the Hospital, Bark Belle, Buries), do. The rooms arc large nnd well ventilated, and fitted llv ihe Bherlng, front Barton- Chas H. Smith, ol Cambridge up superior to any of tho kind hitherto provided in ißy the Hpilrtre, fr B. P A. O. Wheel, >.k, J. Nuurr, G. PORT OFHILO. II i:. Ilnld, Ph. Arenas, Mrs. Gulllou, child and Honolulu, and every effort will be made to render L. Howard, Alii veil. servant, Mr-. Baki r. Rev. .1. D. Btrnng, lady anil iwo ehihlreii. Aptll »3-Fr lik Nelann, 17as Ira s. ]■:. bonne] to Tallin, this, what a Hospital should be Cta'ita, By the Ahee .v wire, and 1 t.'hiunmeii. Ii i lima— a bk Endeavor, I-Am 11. nrle), \ 11, I saoa, I whale. Lain I'. Patients will also be received by Drs. Rooxi I Fat 8,1 r'liiicl.cn— Yankee.-J. 11. 11/. f Pel I.all, n/.. J. W. Pitch. W. P. Fitch, It. Co nit. K. I'.iilc-tnii. W. Hauuy, Nkwcomh and Ouilloc .Mrs. faitnii, B. C. Allen. Riddel, B. A. Rica, J. A. Post, P. Office'of tho Marine Hospital at the Honolulu B. Dcpeanx and sou, Hr«. I phwn and son, Mi- Ball and child, Drug Store, Queen St., near the Market. tV. Hogg, G. Wyuian, H. Gilbert, A. While, H. ciieu, s. ilDickenson. OEO A. LATHROP, M.D *>" the Frances Palmer. fmui S P.— "'apt. Comatoek. ladj A Monthly Journal devoted to Temperance, IandBychild, Mis. t.ii, n Precboru, Il B.Taylor, E. 11. Hire, rl. NOTES.-For sale al the Chaplain'! Sunlv Kelilheilli, t'has. liana. J. McDonald, 6 < liihai,nil iiml native Scutneii, Marine and General Intelligence. I complete sets of Barnes' Nutcs 011 the New Testa, lit Ihe Harriet, In,ill Tahiti.—Rev. E. R. W Krau.-e. April 16th—< Boston, 1in-iit, Isaiah and Job. the A. Gilpin, John from PUBLISHED AND EDITED lIV Davis, In wile, of Springfield; Mis. AI.SO-Wcbster's Spelling Book IiJr.. nf llns.nn. Rev. Mr. Bi iter and James Mt-ti alt. ~l Krie, Pa. Kiiirhat en. Any sailor Rebecca ef llnwl.iinl, unable to read, and desirous of learning, C. Jpr Tahiti—Gibson, E. Chapman, G will be supplied wilh Webster's Spelling Book eralaitniis- lit the 11.G.Kn|.(.i-i'li. from Loveriny, VVintr.lt. Kiley, C. Weaver, A. lliiiiincy, VV lv, unless he prefers paying for it. Johnston, J. iv. tinil Marshall anil One copy per annum $2,09 SALE—At Chaplain's Study, complete sets (j lit the \ aquero, tr.un 6. Fr.tiicisrn—J. F. 11. 1,.1t, il X Melcbere aud lailv, Mia* Grey, I>. HemrteaSh, fi. Two copies v.iluuiea) of d'Auhiirne's History of the Reformation, HeaMteod, 3.00 Perry, A. Doenck, T. Wricht, K. It. 11. K. ts; Dow, published by American Tract Society. McClure, R. Cox, is. btbold, u. Jewctt, li. Heaata**. n iity, nml siilil ni the Ainiiii'iiii Built Society priroute from Australia to Shanghai-, Dec. 19. Bible S, ces in New York, with lb* uililiiionul eh*rg*ef actual r*. Ml] 1 i •• 1 t - KiDtion ■nt——— Donations. j . • '" ' , H#ME . _ irpnHlS * mos, 1 , ' , wish! . BAIINKS' , , THE FRIEND: SAMUEL DAMOJV. TERMS. 1?OR I • ....... ...... " � 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 (1855) 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 - 1855.06.15 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1855.06.15 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/6b5a20deec1484129ba7c04fd74dfd6f.pdf 195c9db3c21bfe48d6c76fd94d9802eb PDF Text Text FRIEND. THE New gerfos, Vol. IV. N». 7- UlOns.l M . JULY 17, IMS. Old Scries, VOL. XII. , the table during the day, and and deserved tribute, to their prowess, effiamiss to say here, that the ease ciency, .and successes in the field of battle, Jl the prompt and ready manner from Doct. Latiihop. •"! tie I'ti', ','.', " •".""" I NeWfl Wcflkulinr, 'Hie fifth toast, Agriculture, Manufactures ■l in whirli he done the honors of the chair, IHt tiew Irom PviM|mio<nwki, occasion. and the peaceful arts of Industry, was respondzest to the helped to give i unci Amcrii aiuscd, •.. " " " |S'aiarii*'« V.iw, jj About half past three the table was cleared ed to by Doct. Wood, in a speech which he ■••-.«•■■ Vankrr Dooillf, ■.'., •_"[land the Decimation of Independence was, has kindly furnished for publication, and IVw Mi~si.hi In Marqur<>at, I Suhaci i|in mi-, Bail i.'s llonm, Hi Keniark it.li. I.v. Ala,Slnri'i'ii; Inu'lhc'iue, &. i read by I>. A. Ocdf.n, U. S. Consul. Aliei' which will speuk for itself. *• fit.1 )>. .1 li-. I.i iiji-'s, v which the time till dark was occupied with | The sixth toast, The Press, was responded ■HUM ■..■■■■M.MWII MMMill [teaatl and speeches, the ladies remaining du-: 10 by Rnv. Mr. Damon, in a very interesting ® i* ring the entire period, impaiting to the pro- speech, in which the freedom of the Press ceedings, animalion, and an ekvated tone was commended, and its importance forcibly HONOLULU, JULY 17 and pleasure, peculiarly appropriate to the set forth. Duiing his rcmaiks Mr. Damon [Rtpurtad li.r ih« Prload.J exhibited the 19th number of the 84th OoUtm* day and occasion. Fourth of July in Honolulu. of the old " Massachusetts Spy," first pubhealth of the the &.c. During proceedings The 79th Anniversaiy of American Inde- King Kainehaim ha was given and responded lished in Boston, 1771, before the Revolutionpendence was commemorated by a grand to by the entire company with a right hearty ary War, with its motto, *' The Liberty of festival at the Quart House. [the Press essential to the security of Freegood will. A large number of ladies and gentlemen, The first regular toast, The day we celeAmerican resident! of Honolulu and several brate and the Declaration of Indcpcwlencc, Thc seventh toast, Republicanism, wa« Horn the other Island* participated in the prowas responded to by Mil. OoDSN, He alluded answered by Judge Harris, in a short, interceedings and we venture the remark, that in to the dav and the declaration and the reasons iesting speech, in which ho demonstrated the no part of the woild, did a company passl why the one was Honored and the otherj .truth and justice of the sentiment of the a more pleasant day or close it with more cherished ; lie also spoke of the early history (oast. patriotic or better feeling*. Tho eighth toast, Washington and Lafayof the United Slates, the men of the revoluThe table was aprcad in the large upper ette ami the heroes of the revolution, was drank and condition of iltton, the growth the present room of the Court House lor two hundred and in profound silence. standing the causes which had operated, Union, and persons, and was just comfortably full. The toast, The Union of the Stain, The ninth results so The remarks striking. to produce collation prepared by Mr. Franconi, wast wa» to by Mr. Allen, who responded as wcr« all the speeches, of Mr. ()<;df.n, abundant and elegantly girt up and tastefully and earnestly eloquently spoke of the advantawith marked attention and were listened to arranged. Tho room was handsomely decoof the Union the and deprecated States, of ges •cheered. enthusiastically rated. A fine band of music was in attendof a strong disunion, the expressing spirit ance who "discoursed sweet music" during Tlio second toast, 77it' President of the conviction and hopo, that so great a calamity the dinner and in response to toasts and| United States, was received by the entire! would not soon if ever befall the American speeches. Odes were sung by Mrs. Ham ini company, rising and giving nine hiaity. people. and her class, adding much to the entertain- .cheers. After which Mr. GmkOO, at the The tenth toast, The Whaling Fleet and ment, " Hail Columbia" " The Star Spangled| call of the meeting, responded in a speech Merchant Marine of the United States, was Itanner" and " Sweet Home" could not hive■ appropriate to the subject and sentiment ; hf responded to by J. C. Bullions of the firm tothe dignity of tho office, and the j been given belter. " Yank'-c Doodle" by.alluded of the position of the chief execu- of K. Coady, h Co., by a capital speech in importance Hamtil and "Uncle Saiifs the h'ann"by Mr. which, was commingled good sense, eloyoung ladies, were received with much eclat. tive of the great Republic, and paid a handquence, and sparkling wit. The importance In truth tho whole affair was admirably ar- some tribute to the present worthy Chief of the whalii.g fleet and the worth and serviranged, and the proceeding! in all respects,: Magistrate of the United Slates. ces of those engaged in it, and the extent, creditable and praise-worthy. It was an en-. The third toast, Education, was responded and present magnitude of the Merthusiaitic, heartfelt celebration of the day, a lobv Mr. 'miller, in a short, well limed and efficiency chant Marine of the United States, were day dear to every Amcri6an, and doubly so;>;instructive speech, in which the sentiment of truthfully and forcibly set forth. to those in foreign lands, because it so {the toast was enforced and illustrated by The eleventh toast, Religious Freedom and pleasantly reminds them of the land theyj reference to the influence and results of Toleration, was responded to in a short and love so well, the country whose flag protects, " universal," or the education of all the pco- interesting speech by Rev..Mr. Strong, in which the sentiment was well enforced and them, and wherein are home and friends"-1 pie, in several of the States of the Union. illustrated, dear to the heart, and never to be forgotten.! The fourth toast, The Army and .Yatit/ of Tho twelfth toast, The Dignity Labor," of Hon. D. L. Gregg, U. S Commissioner,j the United States, called out a very handsome was answered by A. B. Bates Esq in which rOWTEMTS OF TIIK KRIKVII. JCLV. !•»•. presided Bt *•] i'li i.f Inly in Honolulu, M will not he |ntar*aiia| lt>-lii', Sulttwih Srlii.ol Picsk, land dignity, - - - ... - - - -- ' -. - - 8 I}) §»%4t $ * i i • " " , ' �50 THE FRIEND, • JULY, 185S ., becoming terms, the for its subjects it is the perfection of reason'i given, seems a fit motto, for a people s» cirhe set forth in cumstanced, and affords a key i>> the secret true and dignified position of the laboring in government. Music by Band.—National Air. of her unparalleled growth and prosper ity. the world as the to man, his importance Bth. Washington, Lafayette, and the If on the other hand, we en-l our .-ye over creator of wealth, and as (he real conservaHeroes or the American Revolution Jthe continent of Kurope, now bristling with tor of every other interest. In ilefence of Liberty they pledged "then bayonets, resounding with the war tramp, The thirteenth toast, The Ladiesof Ameri- f.rtunes," to achieve the independence of the and echoing the war cry, from one extremity trie other ; or if indepenca, was very handsomely responded to by United Stales they perilled "their lives,"•of the continent to dently of the scenes now being enacted there in the great conflict of the American RevDoct. Guillou, who paid an eloquent tribolution they preserved " their sacred honor"•we consider merely her peace establishments, ute to the worth of his fair Country Women and were victorious; everywhere good menijher immense navies, her standing armies, and very touchingly alluded to them an delight to honor and Americans to venerateJsomc of which have attained to colossal proIportions, her fortified towns nod fortresses;, their value as mothers, wives and sisters, and and love their memory. her arsenals, with their ponderous, and to and silence in (Standing to their duties and influence in'each rela!>th The U.nio.n of the States —A con- Inr people, oppressive paiaphernalia of war; tion. federation of sovereignties, in all internal■I it must be inferred, that other seutimenls are This closed the regular toasts and speeches. and local affairs flee and independent, end in there dominant, as to what constitute the true The shades of evening were coming on, and all foreign and geneial questions "one andj elements ol national strengl1 prosperity and inseparable;" traitor to ii.c principles oli groalß'ES, And this discrepancy is the necessity rather than inclination forced u Liberty is the man, who could by thought or more remarkable, as it exists between races of similar origin, and not very dissimilar, in separation. During the silting of four hours, act aid their dissolution. point of culture, nud in the knowledge of Vocal.—Star Spangled Banner. neither restiveness or impatience was manit hose humane and liberal urls, which have j fested, but every one seemed pleased and 10th. Tnr. Whaling Fleet and Mer- 'Ifor their object the of the conchant Marine of the United States.—"!flit inn of the species.amelioration happy, and left the festive board, and hall The only explanation. Their increase and improvement, [which suggests itself is, thai what have been apparently with love of country burn- the progress of a people governed betokens upon the discovered to be the true elements 01 national ing brighter, and hearts mado happier and principles of political equality. prosperity and greatness on one side of the better, by the day's entertainment. "Three Music by Band.—Life on the Ocean Wave. Atlantic, have not y<t been discovered to be times three" cheers were given with a will, 11th.—Religious Freedom and Tole- •iso, on the olherside. to "Native land" and "absent friends, *> ration. Cardinal principles ol lie. men and As to this rising state of Hawaii (if we to tie yielded only with liberty and life, for lAmerieans may be allowed an allusion to tin; and thc.-asscinblage separated. Long will the when ihe-cnnscience bows to other dictation'] country of our adoption) just emerged from observance of July 4th, 1355, in Honolulu be than to God, the man becomes a slave. the darkness ola barbarous age, and without remembered. 12th. The Dlonitt oe Labor.—Where 1forms or precedents of its o*o, following the political equality exists the working man is lights ofcivilized states, it may he> ome us, REGULAR TOASTS. raised, as ho creates wealth and power and to leave it for her rulers to determine whether Ist. The Day we Celebrate and The controls the expenditures of the revenue, he the more expensive and ostentatious farms, Declaration of American Independence. contributes to accumulate. of old military dynasties, or the more simple —Let the former be every where honored by Mus|o by Band.—Waltz. and'practical ones of the new hemisphere, be Americans, by cannons, bonfires, illumina13th. The Ladies of America.—At best adapted to the condition, wants, necessitions, and every manifestation of a happy home or abroad they are treated with respc< t ties, capacity and genius of the Hawaiian people. The latter is immortal because it is as the sisters, wives and motheis, whose it race; what firms will pander least to the betruthful, and is everywhere the text book of fluenco is exerted to educate and control setting sin of Hawaiians—passion for display freemen. —what, will be least prejudicial to those lesInstrumental Music, by Band, —Marsollais. freemen. Vocal.—Sweet Home. si.ns of christian morality, the observance of 2d. The President of the United ADDRESS OF which, they have been taught to regard, as W It. WOOD. DR. States,—The Representative ofSoversigns. Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen.— the only reliable hope for llieiri, of internal Music by Band.—Washington's March. The justness of the sentiment, to which 1 prosperity and happiness, and for them also, 3d. Education.—Tho corner stone ol .have been, called upon to respon I, •■•ugli] the only security against aggression from Republican Institutions, may it find a sure quite modern, in its conception, has received. abroad. We may, however, be excused on foundation in the minds of all the human a practical demonstration, in Ibe his! on id ian occasion like the present, for dwelling race. Ithe people of the United States, where pro- with a little emphasis, thoujjh under anotlu r Music by Band.—Waltz. .ps it has met with more favor, than in utiy ifiag, on what we-fonsider the advantages, of Lor- own peculiarly American institutions, Army Navy 4th. The and of the Uni-I other country. ted States.—Efficient to protect the Re-' If we cast our eyes over the United States, theories and tendencies. public from foreign invasion, and invincible and contemplate those elements of growth, And here, we need not occupy much time, in the field and on the seas, when engaged in prosperity and greatness, which chiefly by comparisons, between the old and the. distinguish her from the States of the old, new world, for if the United Statesjjo/>n inbattle for its defence. Vocal.—Yankee Doodle. Iwoild ; her vast Agricultural and manufnc-' creasing, in wealth and numbers, for the sth. Agriculturf., Manufactiirf.s and luring resource's, not merely sustaining a next fifty year*, at the rate of increase for the Peaceful Arts of Industry.—The population of twenty fivs millions, hut afford- the lust fifty years, a case will be presented, great engines of American progress, may!ing them also the means of individual, as in which comparison will cease to have any they continue to flourish, and yield wealth, well as national wealth and aggrandisement, forco. prosperity ai.d greatness, to young America besides feeding, if need be, the famishing The agricultural and manufacturing inter multitudes of the old world ; and capable, it ests of the United States have propably been as their legitimate'fruits. has been estimated, of sustaining, at least the main elements of her growth and prosMusic by the Band—Speed the Plow. Vocal —Uncle Sam's Farm. one hundred millions, without exhausting, or perily. The history of the latter has been <»th. The Press.— When untrammelled materially impairing her natural resources ; one of struggles, under embarrassments, and against obstacles, incidental to all new enterI'alladium ef Liberty, may its fetters be with a commerce second to none, with a line in new countries and though but just everywhere lapsed that it may become as of sea coast, bordering on two oceans, soma pri es, past its infancy, during which, it was at times two ; miles extent and with a in thousand our true hi all as in own land. navy scarcely equal to that of a fifth rale like the Republic itself, near being strangled, usic by Baad.-Waltz. power ; without standing armies, without it is now giving every indication, of a speedy Tth. RF.pulsLieANisM.—With justice and fortified towns, without military ostentation, attainment of Herculean strength and proporequality for its base, wise laws for its regula- or temples dedicated to the trophies of war ; tions. And there is at last a prospect, that tions and an intelligent and virtuous peoplei the sentiment to which utterance has justbeen at no distant day, the course of trade, be■ — . , . , — i . . - • x ' ' ' • * �THE FRIEVD, JULY, — 19&5. 51 ■ —— at any It of the industrial arts, they are right to and Europe, in res- (ascendancy far no farlime, ol thai to issue their end !|he resort, fiat.lhus Inst and remaining hope oect to ihe more important articles of mauu-ji the specious but false, and most faclure. «ill be ieveiscd, and the sending ofl pernicious and obsolete dogma of the daik ther; under Kings, paradoxical of art pretexts, the conservation coals Ip .\ewea-ile cease to be an absurdity. ;t'ages, the divine and absolute right of of tottering last crutch dynas- ola lasting peace to mankind, the " West," remaining The il tmita dc Agricultural capaliilities of I the ot panic stricken despotisms, of super- as well as the " East," may they first conties, Suites been referred already have the Uniteil i sider hat best ofall precepts, for the conserto. But in order lo shew the aptitude of her iannuated, decrepit, and helplessaristocracies vationi of peace and good neighborhood, of strength national citizens, lor ibis branch of industry, it will lie From such elements we turn with p'easu're, to •' chaiity begins at home." And before they and California,!' greatness, to refer to the Mate of sufficient us their teachings, in the principles which, a lew years ago, was without agrieul- I some indications of the progress of the peace lender to discovety of of human progress, may they cast aside lure, Wlillout commerce, ami almost withoutllful ails, in this rising state, the worn out, lying masks, under inhabitants; anil is now the only great! which, in mid uc/an, by a British navigator those old, the rival iv despots of Europe, lusting Inch, that coincident, was with memorable nearly mining country in ihe world, which produce* and self aggrandisement, are now, enough, not "iily for ihe consumption ol her ievent, the Declaration of Independence, for power about seeking to bamboozle and ride down the home population, but is exporting also, the which to»day we eelelnate. Removed globe, of the from 'people. circumference » products ot her sol, as we±l as those of herjlhalf the to-day brought within thirty! Shewing Rock— oilier of the Plymouth parts world. mines, In HighIly nteresting Relic. —The bullet achievement j learlv, thai with ihe American people, the live days of New York, an who h Ren. Joseph Warren was killed at j>v is toils consequences, mnre|<(Bunker Genius of.agriculture can sutler no eclipse or which in respect Hill in 1775 is still preserved. It is disparagement, in the presence even id those ity be e\ul ed i than the victory of a Wa- an ounce ball, and was exhibited by Alexanterloo, or the taking of a Sevastopol. And in der 11. Everett, on the delivery of an oration glittering treasures ol El Dorado itself We cannot "inn to notice in ibis conaex- contrast with thai tempest of desolation, now! at Charleston. June 1836, in which he exspreading itself over ihs Crimea and Black, claimed In, lhe.gr.i» leg j. alnusy ot Kuropenn (lyna " This is one lellow-citizens, which lies Inwards the-great Republic ; s jealousy, Sea, we see these si as, \\ hilened with the 1 now hold in my hand ! The cartridge pathouwhich has lor its object, certainly, not h»-i wings of n peaceful cxiimei cc, with her Jper, which partly covered it, is stained, as naval or military supremacy, not her Formida- sand hope inspiring banners, throwing to the you see, with the hero's blood." 1 This ball ble standing armies, her impregnable, fort- breeze the beloved stars and Stripes. We lis now deposited in the Library of the United resses, her absorption ofother stales by con -ec here also a growing town, teeming with! States Historic-Genealogical Society, with quasi, the warlike spirit of her people, or its warehouses, its coiuiling-rooms and workoriginal affidavit of Rev. William Montaaggressive propensities of her government shops, resounding with the clatter of thel gue, formerly pastor of Christ Church in this under tlie infliction of wrongs by feebler mechanic ails, the rattle of the drayman's city, win made oath that he obtained the ball plates. This jealousy has apparently fur its ear, the throbbing* of the steam engine, and in London, ofArthur Savage, once an officer object very different elements ol national ithe trippings of Vulcan's hammer. Within of the Customs of the port of Boston who growth and power. They aie the vast natu- our horizon, other signs also of progress, not gave Mr. Montague (his account of (he ball ral resources of the Republic; the wonderful less promising, are visible, but time fails me, On the morning" of the 18th of June, 177.ri, fertility of genius, and indomitable energy of!and 1 pass tbein. after the battle of Bunker, or Breed's Hill, 1, application, wi?h which her citizens, turn As the lauding of the pilgrims on Ply- with a number ofother royalists and British Rock, as mouth a and mighty foreshadowed these internal resouiees of individual, web officers, among whom was General Burgoyne, as national aggrandisement, to the greatest hitter destiny for that people, so the finding went over ftnm Boston to Charleston to view account; the extraordinary growth and ex- iof their descendants on this Archipelago, the battle-field. Among ihe fallen we found pansion of her towns ; her facilities for ter- {points significantly, a* it does prophetically. the body of Dr. Joseph Warren, wiih whom ritorial enlargement, by peaceable negotia- Ito the great and better future which awaits.11 had been personally acquainted. When tion and purchase ; ihe physical and moral, [them We can not, if we would, close nui| fell, he fell across a rail. This ball I' Aid under her free institutions inepressible {eyes to the ever onward movement, of that {ho took from bis body ; and, as I never shall energy ami power, for every legitimate pur- mighty but peaceful torrent of Anglo Ameri- visit Boston again, I will give it to you to already swept has pose, of her urttsses, and the prospect, per- can emigration, which take to America, where it will be valuable haps, that such a country, with such a people lover a corSJinent, and the ripple of whose as relic a of your Revolution." may, at no distant day, become the granary surges has reached these shores; and which, a ever stream of An- The Pure Juice of the Grape. swelling and the workshop ol the world. by continuous, How striking the eontiasl between the glo Saxon vitality, has now virtually united! wine-bibbers, present condition and prospects, thus preset! the waters of the Atlantic, with those of the. Many of our fashionable delirium tiedrinking while themselves into it true.! led, of the American Republic, and those of Pacific; exhibiting on its surface, is the monarchical states of the old world some spurious growths, incidental to an ex- mens, hug the idea that they are enjoying Spain, who has never been surpassed, in the cess of vital encray, but giving indications the pure juice of the grape. Deluded souls corded the extent and glory of her military conquests, 'also, of a sanative power, which, in due time, The shadow of a vine-leaf never now sunk into comparative insignificance— shall rid it of nil hurtful excrescences, and fruit from which their beverage was pressed. universal are liquor Austiia, not to mention neighboring states ; (restore its circulation to a pure and healthy So general, so well-nigh tire present day, thai, should adulterations at the and the mission, with.the present advantage of u forty year's istate. How different will peace, a period nearly commensurate with!Iarmor with which they are clad for it, of'this state of things continue, pure wine the age.of our Republic, on the first out- Ithcse ndventnrotis, dauntless multitudes °f ere long be considered as a myth, like the which poets might bfeak of war, bankrupt, and almost without htisbaiiduien and artisans, from that of thosei fabled neetnr of the gods, credit. England, whose naval and mililan ! world renowned warriors, who, three hundredI blab about but never drank, and every day supremacy has, for the last century, been 'years ago, followed their Custilian leaders mortals might covet" but never saw. See recognized, the world over, is now in dangei to the conquest ol the cities of tho Montezu- what stuff is palmed upon our credulous tip— % of losing, by a too confident trust in her mas and the Incas. And in respect to the piers from upper tendom down to the broad military preside, that proud ascendancy, for former, what more have those, who are domain of the undisciiiumating million, under which, she has been mainly indebted, to her wailing for the fulfilment of ancient prophe- the name of pure wines.-^f roft»6uumi*f. commerce and manufactures. cy,*ta hope for—panoplied, not in the habiliThe lust and pride of military ostentation, ments of war, but bearing the emblems of A New York Vegetable.—It is said that are incompatible with the spirit and genius ihe peaceful arts, the ploughshare and the the Tannyc, or Sandwich Island poiatoe, has ol the industrial arts. Standing armies, so pruning hook, the quadrant and the compass, been introduced into cultivation in several Tar from being an element of strength enasc- ihe spindle and the loom ; less imposing, of the Southern States. It is. described ss a delicious vegetable," and the plant is very curity to a state, are rather, the but mightier, io the pulling down of the which fatten on its life blood, and eat out its strong holds of human bondage. And should productive. The editor of the San Aotonia substance. Under any circumstances expen- the smiles of Providence on their enterprise, Texan soys that a gentleman ii that vicinity sive, as well as* treacherous supports. In awaken the jealousy or provoke the frowns raised six bushels of the ailicle upon a piece this age of progressed freedom, and of the of rival states, arrogating to themselves the tweenthe Uniied Stales I ' < — , ,, 1 : Jibe t : -1 , i .' .•' ! I i ■ ( , :" I i , �THE FRIEND, 52 JULY, 1855. 3. Remarks —By Pastor. Late News. Sabbath School Picnic. 4. the Band. Music.—By the arrival of the " Frances Palmer,*' By established a custom In accordance with 5. AnDßEss.—By Hon. D. A. Ogden. j Master, of days from San Francisco. 12 Esq.,-Superintendent Paty, by H. M. Whitney, 6. Music.—By theBand. we have received two weeks later news from the Bethel Sabbath School, the members of 7. Distribution of Prizes. 8. Singing— come let us sing, Europe and the United Slates We cannot that school and many other children of Hon" O now Our youthful hearts swelling." |learn as anything of special importance has a at his resiPicnic, invited to wero olulu, 9. Collation.—(one hour.). 'transpired, in regard to the seige ol Svhastodence, July 7th, at 3 o'clock, P. M. Our (with music by the band.) readers will find below, the order of exerci10. Addresses.—By Mr. Gregg and Mr jpol. The resignation ofGeneral Canrobert, Armstrong. |Commander-in-Cliief of the French army, ses. The attendance of both children and Music—By the Band. has led to the appointment of Gen. Pelissier. adults, was larger, this year, than on fortner 11. 13. Singing—" A song, a song ofgladness. No progress has been made towards a peaceoocasions. It was a, scene to inspire the For though we here may part." most kindly feelings and hopeful wishes ful termination'of the war. Sweden it is supThe Late Fire. posed will join Russia; Austria and Prussia for the rising generation. The joyous laugh, the glowing cheek, the cheerfuftmile, On Saturday evening, July 7th, a fire broke ( maintain their neutrality. The Allied Powthe animated voice, the light step, the gleeftal,''out, in the " Varieties" Theatre, which itr,:ers eiince no disposition to abandon the play, indicated, that much might be hoped an incredibly short lime, consumed that buijd- [seige. The " Boston Journal" of June filh, for from our youths, if to the twig," there ing, and spread to ihoso adjoining, destroy- contains the statement that a Captain Lin" was given Ihe right inclination. This is not ing three retail stores, and tbrratning to la) coln, commanding the American Bark " Maall theory, for the U S. Consul, Mr. Ogden, 'the town in ashes. By the vigorous exer- ria," has been stabbed by a Police officer in standing amid the group of merry children,;'lions of the Engine Companies and the cili-i Buenos A\ res, under circumstances most and interested parents, told us in words of stir- 'zens the flames were ai rested. The danger.{atrocious, as set forth by live British and five ring eloquence, that whatever he possessed |to the buildings in Ihe vicinity was very great ; jAmerican .Shipmasters. of correct moral sentiment and right action, tMost fortunately there was scarcely any The following I'romlbe "Boston Journa1," and for his standing in society and the world, wind, that evening. The Bethel escaped,!.,shows that Capt. Roycc, of Aitic-memory, he was indebted to the instructions received but not however without maiks of the fire. Who discovered that "ground" in 1848, is in the Sabbath School. In the course of his About forty feet of a new fence was burnt now bound to other regions to discover remarks, he made a beautiful allusion to the ;and more than once tho belfry was on fire whales :— Bible, in its adaptation, to infant instruction but the timely assistance of certain friends The New Whaling Grodno.—The ship testify our 1Hannibal, Capt. Royce, sailed from New to the young. Other gentlemen present en- arrested the flames. We would London, 2lst ins!., for a whaling voyage in of their by mentioning services, appreciation tertained the assembly with appropriate the Spitzbergen Sea. This sea has not their names, but we fear some equally de-'.hitherto been visited by American remarks. whalemen, ji serving name, would escape our recollection.l,land should it prove a profitable ground for As the gathering of children dispersed, We cat.not however refrain from alluding to Itheir enterprise, it will not be long before several hearty cheers went up for some presthe timely efforts of Capt. Myers of the its waters will be covered with their ships. ent, and for others absent. The young King of "Tarquina," and Capt, La Blache, of the Judge Lee's arrival in L". S.—We ceHawaii, in the first year of his reign, receiv- "Geo. Washington," tho only shipmasters .Jjoice to announce the safe arrival of Judge ed several hearty cheers, breathing a loyal All who assisted-may rest as-l';Lee and lady in the United Slates. It apin port. enthusiasm. The President of the United that the Chaplain, appreciates theirjlIpears that they proceeded to.New York via States, had three cheers, that, we doubt not sured, services, on that occasion. Had the Bethel ij New Orleans. It is the fervent prayer of would have called forth a speech if he could numerous friends, that with renewed been buint it is difficultto imagine, where the!'his have heard them; and Queen Victoria, too 'health and reinvigorated constitution, he may conflagration would have been arrested, in j' was cheered, in a manner showing that Britsoon return and resume his labors at the that direction, and we may add, if it had been I j m * ish blood flowed in the veins of some. Islands. it would have required much labor We would remark that the British Consul consumed, Ercisson Again.—This steamer having and much expense to have replaced buildings General, the French Consul, and the U. S. been refitted and machinery remodelled, has upon the premises. Commissioner, honored the occasion by their made another trial trip, and report says, A Missionary Ship of only 100 tons presence. In the course of the exercises "eminently successful." Something exttafrequent allusions were made to the Picnics burden, has been launched at Poplar, Eng- ordinary may yet come ! ! of former years, and becoming acknowledg- land, for the use of the Bishop of New Zealand in his Missionary labors among the Dedication.—Last evening, July, 16th, ment, was made by Ml Whitney, in distrib- islands of Polynesia ; it is named " The a new and beautiful hall, in the stone store uting the prizes, that the children were in- Banner of the Cross?' ofC. Brewer Esq , was dedicated to the debted for the present of books, to Mr. AnExample.—Mr. Ransom, head master principles and objects of Odd Fellowship. An gell, late U. S. Consul, who was present last ofthe School for Royal Naval Shipwright The hall was tastefully fitted up, Ihe, audiyear, and was so much interested in the in Portsmouth dock-yard, has ence good, and the exercises conducted with Apprentices, scene, that he left funds, to purchase prizes been successor of Dr. Wool ley, much solemnity and propriety. The condiappointed for.the current year. in directing the mathematical studies of the | tion and prospects of the Excelsior Lodge," " ORDER OF EXERCISER school ofmathematicsand naval construction. Bethel Sabbath School Anniversary He is entirely a self-taught man, and worked oflionolulu appear in the highest degrte 7, 1855, 3 o'clock, P.M. in a coal pit, as a common collier, till he was ! prosperous. nearly thirty yoars of age. William Mores, supposed to reside rater.—By the Pastor. We would acknowledge certain articles somewhere on Sandwich islands, will find a VOINO. forwarded for the forthcoming "Sail- letter, at the Chaplain's Study, from his 'o-<f»y we corns with lud glaJneai ia our breast.'.' or's Fsir," by Capt. La Blache. friends, in Holland, N. Y. ., ,,, ' ,, '',' ' . , , ' ' •: '' , B ' • �IK FRIEIVD, JULY, 53 looo' the camel, for the benefit of its military posts The Camel Americanized Late News from Petropoulovski West. Major Wayne is about %c in Ihe Greatthe By the arrival of the Bark " Nile," Capt. <Or the " ship of the Desert," becoming East to purchase about fifty, to start for clipper of the Prairies. of these animils in.Persia, where there is a Stotl, Master, we learn ihe following parThe following remarks upon the introduc- !kind which has been in use for military purticulars : The " Nile" arrived of!" the harhave a t ion of the Camel into America, we copy from poses for centuries. The Persians bor the last ol May, nnd found the " Presicorps of artillery called " Zembourek, " in dent," "Dido," three English St< amers I he Oriental of May 'ifith. which.guns are transported on the backs of and one French vessel. Two days before The introduction of the people of China to dromedaries, from which they ore also fired. ship Supply, late of the Japan squadron, her snivel, one of the English Steamers'ihis country is about to be followed, before The ten years have passed, by that of an animal has been sent tin these camels. It is thought the |which, with Ihe horse, history traces back to they will be landed in Texas, the climate ef had entered lift barb u and learned that town was eniiiely deserted. The evacua- .the bounds of their present empire. The which will suit them, and whence they may lion of the town took place on the I7'h ol <camel and the horse, two of the most useful be despatched to the points where needed. to man of all the inferior creatures, were The newspapers stale that parties in Ohio April, when 1,40t) Russians, including'fust found domesticate I in the desert regions and Kentucky will probably engage in rearsoldiers, men, women and children, em- inn til and west of the Great Wall. The ing the camel. In California they will find barked on three vessels of war and two |horse pursued the European when Ibis conti- a congenial climate ; and great inducements embaikiug in transports, as supposed, for a Russian settle- inent was opened on the East. The camel will be here offered to those follows the Asiatic at the this enterprise. commencement of ment, in the Bay of Anadir. The English'a new We shall hail with gratification the introera upon its West. According to Fleet blockaded the harbor, for several llumbolt, the Hiong un, in Eastern Asia, duction of this noble old beast ol the Bible days, before the discovery was made, thai belong lo the nations who earliest lamed and! into our country. We shnll link its presence The Courier IIreined wild camels Their bones have been uith a thousand interesting pictures of Eastthe town was evacuated discovered in a fossil stale in XoiShern India, ern life. And we may see a mixture of the from St Peter.-burgh, bringing ihe order to near the Himalaya Mountains. Chinese \ literal with the figurative in the fulfilment of evacuate the town, came through in 85 days |hooks asseitlhat the wild creature yet ran-i the prophecy in that grandest chapter of the Before the ''Nile" entered the harbor teethe head water, of Ihe Hoang-ho River. [Old Testament, (Isaiah 60.) "The multi•ude ofcamels shall cover thee, the dromedashe was accidentally run into by an English Layard found sculptures containing at Nineveh he thinks from ries of Midian and Epah ; all they from they came the Steamer, and subsequently the English Ad- East, not from Africa. The books of Gene-1Shebe shall come they shall bring gold and miral sent out a Steamer to tow the vessel -is and Job represent them as 'ilrcady in use! incense: and they shall shew forth'the safely into port. The Master oftha " Nile," iin Western Asia and Egypt. From those praises of the Lord." and two American gentlemen on board, period*, the camel has been slowly introduced; Size of London.—London extends over into all parts of the world. It is but recently an area of 78,029 acres or 123 square miles, Messrs. Williams and Griswold, speak in iliey were first carried lo Java, in the Indian inhabitants, rapidly inin the highest terms of tho courteous treat- Archipelago, Before many years they will and the number ofitsmillions, three hundred was two creasing, be found the w hole Continent over ment which they received from the officers ol probably two thousand, two hundred and and sixty of America. the "Allied Fleet." on the day of the last The camel may be used in harness. The thirty six (2,302,236) of this vast mass of We would add, that three Americans were Jews and census. A conception Babylonians nttnehed it to the people may be formed by the fact that, ifthe found at Petropoulovoski, one of them Mr. chariot twenty-five hundred years ago, (Isaiah metropolis was surrounded by a wall, having Pierce, was agent for a Boston Mercantile •21 :7.) Lieut. Lynch transported, by its a north gate, a south gate, an east gale, and Houie, which has been for a lon<i period en aid, his boats from the Mediterranean to the a west gate, and each of tho four gates was Sea of Galilee, when engaged in the examigaged in Jhe Russian trade. They had the nation of the Jordon and Duad Sea. Some of sufficient width to allow a column of persons to pass out freely four abreast, and a American flag flying. of them arc trained to great swiftness. In peremptory necessity required Ihe immediate Before the Russians evacuated the place, Persia, Abasuerus employed them to convey of the city, it could not bo accomKaynal says tliat the Arabs evacuation they had done their best to put the town in despatches. under four and twenty hours, by the plished train them to run against horses ; which, which time the head of each of expiration a state of defence. New forts had been though less of nimble, they beat by their great- the four columns would have advanced a no built,and some fifty guns had been remounted. er endurance. A curious notice of their less distance than seventy five miles from The Allied-Fleet," after ci tering the liiii- speed occurs in Heroditus, (book 111 &102 ) gates, all the people being in their respective " lie that the says people of India who go into close file, four bor, destroyed such Government works as deep.— Cheshire's Results of the deserts to collect gold dust, " proceed Census. they found. the each with three camels fastened together, a The "Nile" remained 16 days, and The " Ode for Youth," intended to be being secured between two female having disposed of a part of her cargo to the and on her the Indian is mounted, males, committed to memory by every child in the taking English, sailed for Honolulu. particular care lo have one which has re- Insurgent camp of the Chinese—and in the It will be recollected that the Russian cently foaled, (prirhably forthe sake of the event of their triumph, probably by the child milk.) The females of this description are ole very official throughout the land—contains Frigate " Diana " was wrecked some months in all respects as swift as horses, and capa- the following lines on REVERENCE TO JESUS. ago at Japan. From the passengers on board ble of bearing much greater burdens." CamJesuo, hia first born Son, the "Nile," we learn that the Captain, 01 els nowadays, however, are chiefly remarka"Waa in former limea sent by God. lie willingly gave his life to redeem us from tin. Admiral, built a small schooner from the ble for their great endurance of privation is Of a truth hi* merits are pre-eminent. and fatigue. It said they carry burdens His croas waa hard to bear, wreck, and took with him 180 of his crew. of from five hundred to fifteen hundred The sonownn; clouds obscured the aun ; During the blockade, it appears that with pounds, and at a rate of from twenty-five to The adorable Son, honored in Heaven, Died tor you children ot men. miles forty per day. this cross They vessel he visited dreary remainPetropaulovski, I After hia resurrection he ascended to Heaven; where food wastes neither nor water can be ed one night, and sailed for rjarts unknown, Reapleudent in glory he wields authority supreme. procured for a week or more atatime. They In l,i,i, we know that we may Irual, but as is supposed, for the river Amoor. The subsist with ease yjion the dry and To aecurc salvation, and ascend to Hea?en." scant remainder of the " Diana's" crew were taken herbage with other beasts reject. .They can NOTICE.—A committee of the Trustees of the on board the "C. E. Frost," a small vessel abstain from water for a period ofsix or Sailor's Home would give notice that the ceremonies at. laying Corner Stone? will lake place on the which Icfi Honolulu a few months since. seven days ; and the brackish pools of which tending the the 31st, the annifersary of.the Restoration. moraingof no other animal will drink satisfies their thirst. Due notice of the proceedings will be given. {« exptr i The "Nile" makes no report respecting The government of the United ed that Hia Majesty will preaide upon the occasion. Ststes has whale ships, for she fell in with none. granted $30,000 towards the introduction of Honolulu, I7ih July, lt>6s. ' ,' : : : • �54 1 ay WUl|tOi?aJ' is-j The Nazaeits'i Vow.-» An Address delivered''and trials ; and the sublimest hour ol Chi Frost the Albaay Argus. before the Sons of Temperance, in San Fran- liarfjoy and triumph that it has ever fallen to! Yankee Doodle. . Cisco, Sunday, March 4th, 1865. By C. F. my lot to witness was when one ..I tbosej In the summer of 1705. the Biii«h arinv Wtnslow, M D earlier apostles—still in the strength of h liiiilereoiniiiand ol Ahei ennui if, lit v cilcauipRecently a pamphlet was forwarded to our green old age, but bowing beneath the weigh' 'ed on lb" east hank Ol the Hudson {fever, a incurable disease—was yielding up t c litlie south ol Ihe i it} „| Albany, uuaitii.i; address, bearing (he above title It is an in of lies of earlh and kindred and duly to a ball leinloiceinenls ol militia liuiu the Eusteru It cuts right and left, converted race, and winging his way to 'teresting publication. just Slates, previous 10 uini ehinii upon Ticoudt— and the wine-dunking parsons, orthodox or rewards in the realm of immortal glory. lioga. Dining then ih o| Ju. c, these taw heterodox, Cut! o c or Protestant, Jew or They have all fulfilled their vows of separa- levies pouicil iulo rump, company niter comeach man differently mTned, equipped Gentile, high church or low church, Missiona- tion, and>l hey have offered no strange lire pany, before the Lord to bewilder and le.nl astray and accoutred lioin iii~ neighbor, and the ry or Anti-missionary, get a severe thrust. tho feeble race among whom they have built whole presA'iiting hi, ha spectacle as ».,-. Itis something quiio original a*a Tomperance altais on which to oiler ilnm-elns living neversqualed, jiih -si \ ii,< ■« ULi..x <' iceiAddress, and contains many good hits and sacrifices to the Most High. That swarthy llient ol mil IV Jack falsi ml. lln ir outi i in ibe providence of God, is bui tempo- appearance furnished •_ i<■ ;it auiusemuht to the Lints. The author it will be recollected, by i ace, mid must soon pas., away ; bul if the British officers, Due Di rary, Simckiuig, an some of our readers, formerly resided ul La- pyramids ofEgypt remain through count rose Kiiiilisll surgeon, CiiUiposed the tune ol Vanhaina. Tho address, contains the following ages as the mementos of pagan Mies, and 01, lice l» lie, and arranged it to words, which paragraphs telating to American Missiona- sacerdotal sway over nations that ha c ran-! were gravely dedicated to tits new leoruks. isbed, and il'thn sculptured clifls of Idmuea|ITbejnke took, and Ibe tune has come down ries, in the Sandwich Islands. can shii he pointed at as « memorial "i God'slilo this day. The oiigiuul words, which we " It gives me the highest gratification to condemnation of a wicked priesthood, then take from Farmer & AlWr's Historical fjolbear a testimony to the lofty Christian vir- shall Ihe lofty and swelliug domes of led ions, published in |Mill, we have not, tues of self-denial and self-discipline which waiian Mountains rise from the blue waste nl however, met with before in many years: have distinguished (ho American missiona- the I'acilic, as everlasting inonuinenls lo the Kalhi'l iniil I wenl dnu n in csuiip, A aiig Willi Uaplnui ries at Ihe Hawaiian Islands from the day ol virtue and self-conquest of the e.uly Aliter i luatiwu i\\ Let. We see lll« Bllrl liove their landing to the present lime. Tins em- can missionaries ; and their volcanoes shall A. line,, us I, ,s!y pud :;. braces a period of thirty-four years. Not- become sacred all ar-lircs, from Tit, re which shall w*a Captain tVastmnjton Upon .1 alappuu] stall withstanding they left the United States in ascend perpetual incense to the memory ol A DIVIHg ,1,1 is lo his UH.lt— 1820. at a time when the most respectable iheir faith, and patience, und tetnperuncr, I guana ihere ara> s uiillioii, sideboards were crowned with the choicest and self-sacrifice, and general Conformity to Ihen ilia feultiera nu luj bat, Ami liquors, and before ihe great temperance ibe stipulated requirements of tho Law ami Tin-} I. <>i. M au larval bus, Ivy in 11- pea ily In the old and new covenant were Gospel." a*H I '1 " L, IV.- lo mi JeihiM.il. asserted as a basis ofreformation from practiih, -rv ii ill An I ibej ■ swampin gus cal which had become engrailed on Christian True Lawyer. As t.o-.. log oi maple, ('a 3 ii. seed bills em, kSi inly by lb," immemorial delinquencies of a Alexander Hamilton was omo applied to A loud for lather's cnlllv : re kless priesthood,—notwithstanding this, as a counsel by a man having- the Ami i Ti ry nine I hay liieil u off, when they lunded at the Sandwich islands ship of several orphans ; who gtiuidinnIt lopk a burn nl powder i won d, on they entered into a solemn obligation with coining of age, succeed la a I' I« ii uoias like father's i:un, ami valuaOnly a nation loader. their own hearts, and with each otbei, to ble csiate, of which there was a material dewulk before God nfler the order of Aaron, ami fect in die title I Hint neir to ii in)sell deeds, known only lo tin ii A .in nl< s underpiiinin, to follow slriclly Ihe injunctions of Paul, An i I liber Weill u> iieur .u;.un guardian, arhn wanted to get (he extati vested in their ministrations to a heathen race Ami in hiin-cir Hamilton noted I thought ihe iIWi, r Has lv lurn. down the faitha residence during long among that swailhy less executor's nun I saw a lillle ken. An,l and then statement, said to lia lo .nls were made v! leather, and frail people, 1 can bear the ino.-t ample linn, '-Settle with these unhappy infant* They knocked upnu'l wilrrhttlo slicks testimony lot he blessed results nfthe apostolic honorably lo the last cent, or | will haunl von To sail me lolks logtllwr. example of the missionaries ; for during thai from your skii| like it tare." The advice And ibi is ill. yM fife iwih like fun, period 1 never saw a native intoxicate.l, nor,,wns strictly followed, and the mtn who gave An,l play on corunuik Bilillra, Ami some bud riliboua re.l us blund, make use of intoxicating drinks, with one ii whs an ornament to the bar and lo the age All w..u.111 a11,,ul iheir no Id ception, and the lolly rank of that exception he lived in. The troopers Iras, arnul si lop up t placed htm above all law, and above the beneAnd llir in our la, s; It scared ir.e almost hull lo death ficial effects of church discipline However To -ie tliem run suull races. The Edinburgh Advertiser has the loudly that noble band of self-denying men Ol I uuele S.iin come then lo change and women may be slandered by private ene- following anecdote ofthe late Lord RobertSome fiuciiUs and some oiiiona l-'i.i lussis liiKi--. in tarry lioioe mies or ungenerous strangers, I am prepared, son. When the 4th Regiment, which had To give his wile and young oocs, by the largest and freest intercourse with distinguished itsell befire Sebastnpol, and in Hoi I can't nil ran half I are, tlfcir private views and practices, both in The) kepi up such a assoll.rr ; their homes and throughout their fields o( which Patrick Robertson, the youngest son Si 1 Inok mi\ Inn ..II made a bow, Ami ecuinpi r',l hooie to inniinr labor, to bear unqualified testimony lo their of the deceased judge, is now a captain, propersevering abstinence, and to their endeav- Bated without purchase lor his signal braveri The Duke's Favorite Books.—On ors in all lespects to walk worthy of their in repelling a sortie of the Russians, eras or- little tablceb.se by the plain iron bedstead of consecrated calling ; and though differing ike duke ol somewhat from them in religious epinions, dered to the East, the father thus admonished found four Wellington, wire always to be apparently well handled books, and on some important points of temporal his son : "Ofcourse, you go, Patrick, and the Bible, Leigtoons' Commentary on St' policy and church diocipliiio, still I do de- will most likely be shot—if you don't go,you Peter, Howe's Living Temple, and Baxter's clare, that, as a band of indefatigable and deserve be shot." Saint's Keat. Many of the books in his bed to self-sacrificing Christian teachers, no rank room library were on divinity, by the most n«r race in the order of priesthood fioin the The Hawaiian Missionary Society, evangelical writers. Msny years before his » oars of Aaron down through the long line of a brother officer ridicttling-the apostles, and martyrs, are more de- has made a strong appeal to (ho American death,bearingidea of the Bible being a revelation from God, serving of the respectful and affectionate re- Board, to send out a vessel, of 150, or 200 he I advised him to read Puley's evidences, telmembrance of posterity, than the earlier tons, to be employed for missionary purposes. ling him that he once thought as he now'did, missionaries of t||e Hawaiian Islands. I but he read Paley and was convinced. That have seen them tinder all circumstances of sailing to and from Micronesia, and among afterwatds became one of the holiest seclusion, in their lonely abodes, in their other Polynesian island. It is proposed to officer men in the British army, and thanked the domestic gladness and in their private griefs call it, The Morning Star." duke, for his timely reproof ■ i . Ha-1I ' lit-,, , A ,i. js ex-' , , a . , :— I " �THE FRIEND, JULY, 55 1855. LIST NO. SIX OF (PAID IN) SUBSCRIPTIONS NEW MISSION TO THE MARQUESAS..! TC7* In our last Number, we published a SAILAR'S HOME. THE TO SBO lii late New York papers, (" Independent portion, of Admiral Parry's Lecture, upon the March 26, J D. Blair Esq. 6 Mr. J. Kekaulahao. and N. Y. Evargehsl,") we have read noti- character of British Seamen, and intimated Kunaio. C. Capi Bad*. Win. ces respecting the vi.-it lo the U. S. of Rob- that the Lecture was "to be continued," but 60 31, II. K. R. Arni-lrong. 10 Morria, "Decatur." ert Mills, an American sailor, who has been in some unaccountable manner, the pamphlet April 4, Lieut. Capi. Morshead, " Dido." 10 residing many years upon the Marquesasi has been mislaid, or loaned ; if the latter, Capt, tiowlnnd. 10 Messrs Allen Ji Co. Islands, and iimv appeals to the.friends ol we hope it may be immediately returned._We 6 Copl. Kiddrll.' 10 Mr. Ira Richardson. Missions in ihe United Stales to establish a do most sincerely regret that we cannot pro(0 Messrs. Ah Inch Si Hishop. 5 Mr. J. Knaukai mission there. Tne fidlowiiig extract from aii eeed with its publication. In this connection, 3S 9, Rrv.'f. Loan, Hilo. IS 14, Kciiiiihi, Knu.ii. letter dated New Loudon, May 4th, relates 11we would remark, that another work, by the Mrs Dole. 1'uiiahon. n lo this subject. We ore desirous of g lining; same distinguished Admiral, has fallen into 23 19, Mr. VV. f. Dnw. Roratonga. Itev S Iliuieoit, ao, Mr. this in*iie information upon subject Mr..(our heads, which is entitled, " Thougnts on 10 Capt. I'rcndergasl. I , W wrote Lee. 10O 21, Mills, it is said, ones the Americani Ihe Parental Vharactir of Hod, by, Captain lion 10 28, J. D. UuvvkoM, Wailuku. Missionaries, at* these Islands (an thai Sir Wm. Eilirard, R. .V (lib Edition.) May I, 1. T. Waterltouss, Esq. 310 80Chamberlain, Esq. 2, J. E letter be found ? How does it happen ibal London, 1864. So 3, 11 v Dickraass. I'l.q60 WurrenCjooilule, E-q. 4, have Ilea d ol the It is an interesting circumstance, that aj Mr. Mills should never Lahaina. 10 ii,. Wm Ap Joins, Esq., 60 Q. to Robertson. 15, M. Fatuhiis, "in' British Admiral in the autumn of life, shouldl mission from these islands 6 IS, Rev. A. bishop, Ewa. of the Marquesas Island-? I >id mil the Sco have ihe un linaiurn, and find the leisure. 6 Mr. 1'ii-bury," Belle." J. S. Waialua. CO i 21, Rev. Eii.ersun, retaues of lite Aineriean Board, in Boston, to writs a small treatise upon the '■ I'aren 2 Thomas King. inform Mr. Mills upon the subject of the l.t2r. i oiiunaiiiler ''I'rullope, Ratiletnuke. 10 " ial ofGod." It is 100 tuhiva mission r Character a charming June I II E. Ehslin II. Allen. 100 II, Mr C. U. liulbr. very day (May I) a I heme, and being discoursed upon, in a quid.' 60 J, Mr. Isaac Montgomery. " \ve havetheheard this I 26 29, Mr. It. C. Jiuimii. visiter limn gnat oceanic region where subdued and chastened spirit, is presented li Orets. Mr. w. L. your lot is cast 1 refer lo Robert Mills, the reader's mind as it most delightful 1). It. Liinan, Hilo. July Rev. 10 I, subject 10 from the Marquesas Islands, nl whom you t, Mr. b I,ill,ml lian.i 11. "It should for be hotae HO contemplation in I Ii, Cspl. Spencer. doubtless knmv ihe history Led about sixli.uej ami Wailuku. son, II 10, Mr. E teen rears ag", With ibe boats crew of n mind," he writes "that so long as we remain 6 Miss Knapp, Kauai. Capt. Low, Diuvvrs, Mass. 6 whale ship on one of those islands he married in this world, we are, in the sight of Ihe LaBl.iche, Capt. Washington "U. " 2j2 50 the daughter of ihe chiefnl'ihe largest of the Omniscient (jiod, only in the c ildliood, anil Native Church, Kohula, 2d donation. group, and has exerted himself very effectuSt,484 f.u ally it is said to benefit ibe inhabitants even in the infancy of oui being " " Etbhni-' G. M. ROBERTSON, About two years ago he 101 l the Islands in tv ! how easily said ! how little contemplaTreasurer. the hope ol procuring a Missionary to leturti ted ! how impossible fully to conceive ! how S. Society. Donations for F. with hint and settle among the natives, If' pictured by the utmost sketch of James VyiUnu, E-q., (I*. Ii. tH.Co.,) lo., »5 00 arrived at Salem, Mass, last October, vis familiarly June 7. A friend, 1 ! tho vivid And it imagination yet is] most Z, nl Australia, Van Dieman's Land it New lo oo Mr. Ogden, 11. S. Consul, PranaWgsst, 5 00 and. He has met with disappointments and for ibis that we are hero to be trained. Wi Mr. It. C. Wylhe, Esq, 0 00 obstacles everywhere, and in this country are Under tuition here for a state of cxislenci Mr llaruurd, 6 00 1.61) M. I'.. upon which his most sanguine hopes were hereafter, with which the members. 00 8 00 each, *1 Two compared longest fixed has encountered the unexpected dilliWe would acknowledge, $10.00 from culty resulting from the engagements of the life is but a moment, and the dearest objects: American Hoard with ihe London Miss. Soc. on which we now set our i.(lections lightci i Itcv. E. Bond, and 10,01) from Miss M. J. Chamberlain, for the "Sailors Home Fair," by which the former ate restiictcd from esthe dust in the balance." Such eleva-l instead ofany other contributions. tablishing missions in tho I'acilie, south ol than : • . .-nl »» ~ Oij the Equator. He was about to abandon Ins tii g and ennobling sentiments cannot be too VV ANTED-Respecting WILLIAM enterprise and return disheartened lo the widely diffused abroad. Would, that we had INFORMATION 1 MICIIKAUX VVA TEHUURY, a seaman, auppowd Islands, when the. subject was brought lo the copies enough of this little book, to place one lo lie on Louid whale ship "Uarlund." Should lie viail notice of the. Am. Miss. Association, and Honolulu, he is requester! lo report himself to Seaman a> Admiral, Commodore. Chaplain, who will in ihe hands of every lurnish hint interesting news from countenanced by them. Funds were howfriends. Lieutenant, Sailor, and that and an to shouldl Capiailf, ever wanting, appeal was made I NKORMATJON WANTED—Rsaesctiss AIsBKRT the Christian public in behalfof this special i visit tho Islands. 1 .->. DKAKi:, o.i hourd " Canton Packet " Shoula ha o Missions. Honolulu, he is desired lo cull, at Chaplain's Study v. He tisii Marquesas Mr. object " Jocelyn, one of the Secretaries of the A. M. ,\, u:i,MA I lON WANTtD— Respecting JUSTI H I Welsh Minister for San Francisco.— 1 YON IiOYNKIIURGH, most prot.ably called, J( S. is now on a short lour with Mr. Mills ; Rev. Mr. Lewis, lately a member of TUS BERUEK- He mas at Laliairp, Nov. 1863,.and The* lo Bedford, have been New and arriving the Piesbytery they tnSjail lor New Bedford, in the ship America," of New York, has come out intended " here to-day, Mr. Haven brought them home, l-'i.her, Masier Out tie sail wf not 1 If he sailed did lie of the Hoard of Presbyterian louder the care arrive at New lieillord 7 to dinner with him, and he is doing what he] con to aid their collections this ufternoon i'Domestic Missions to labor among the Welsh INFORMATION "WANTED-Respecting THOMAS who served in ihe Mexican War. I It. CORNELIUS, Mr. B. N. Seymour of the Union Theological pouulnlion These are we think, without an and is supposed to he somewhere, afloat or ashore, in the Seminary, N. V., is the person who has off-J except ion, protsstonts. No foreign people, in ■Pacific ocean. Should this notice ultracl hia attention, or ered himself for this field of labor, if ihe our country exceed the Welsh in simple, |any peraou acquainted with hia residence or warnings, ha piety. We hava, often iis requested lo coiuinunicule with the teamen's Chaplain requisite funds can he obtained. There is fervent, persevering a| Honolulu. now every little daubt of the success of the \ preached lo them (tn our own language)' Honolulu, April 16, 1805. tears would he down running many undertaking. We rejoice in the prospect when Uie ADDISON POWELL, supposed to regular pastor ALSO-Respecting before us, that another group of the Pacific cheeks. Though without a have on hoard the whale ship "Pantheon," Capi. Haaar.l regularly (lie Islands is advancing towards civilization and | for neatly two years, they If ihe vessel loaches ai Honolulu, the young man is es maintained their prayer meetings and bible rally requested to call upon Ibe Chaplain. F. M. C. Christianity. [classes in their native tongue. A consider- ■ Honolulu, April 16, 1866. Information I British Missions.—The entire sum of able number of the Welsh are 'scattered Reapeßing Kkuskn U. Roumbs', l miney missed by the churches of Gt oat Brit- through the mines, at Jamestown, lowa city Bedford, Sua lie sailed from that ain for missionary purposes, is about $1,750- and elsewhere. We tfust, and pray to God, da," Oct 1,1801. lutolligence may bt sica those ol msSraMaSjaaWs-aVfr ; 'that our brother be blessed may abundantly America, $750,000 making -000 by tod to the editor, or the young altogether $2,50,000. 'in his missionary work. The Oriental. . I ' — , ,, . - - �56 thE FRIEND, 1855. U"OR SALE—At the Study of the Chaplain, numrrou- Tlss deceased was a native ol Weslfl-ld, New Jeraei, where X publiculiona of the American Tract Sonny Thesi ars s circle of friends lo luonru bis earl., death lie nail a iiuiij; desire tv live lo reach his in,in. aaul Mends, l.vi ~■,,,. ,1 hooka are imported by the Hawaiian .Tract Society, ami .-raignad 3. Sir Kohert Feel died, 1860. lo the w.n ol In. 11, event) Pstliar, dung iii the kaipe ..I a l.le.sed immortality. A ten da)., balm's In. death I sea, 1776, Adams and Jefferson died, are sold at cost price. ~.,illlod a I, 11, .iv voyager in His id (,'liap, or ol Fpliesia..»l ami IS3S To Masters of Whale-ship., Vi.un,: it,. n. ibo .id i.'hap, Imtu Uia I It.i vo.mi i„ itje end, tin.-inn.i- ..i 5. Battle of Chippewa, 1614. vlnoh tilled him with deli.hl. Hawaiian Islands. are the dtiad who 7. Thomas Hooker died., 1647. " Hlo.stnl UiaaassieaTS*. attention is called to the following facts dieA,In ii.,S. Lord." Klihu Vale died, 1721. Marin, Hospital, Honolulu, April I. Daniel II Hand U udJock s deleai 1755. Geu. Taylor died, 1860. which are offered as inducements to visit an Am, ricsn, b,.longing to Alabama, bm la I Irom Onlifurni.i; died, liEALAKBAK.UA BAY the coming season for re- Vpr.l-ltll. James Moyd .MniUli,. .Vi.tnuel I'lerre, a I'ortuhorn, 1767. May Uo..rgc I.eM I-Kiiol j June, |aaSj M ay £ J. U. Allain> Hind ->S\h. nlh. cruits. ■alius Cesnr horn, lou 11. C. Thomas. Nut.lon, sou ..I lolui sen lon. Bligland j June You will And here in the greatest abundance and null. ISII Assise! o. Scull, Southbury, Conu. ; Juuejjlli. Carl Revolution begun 17d9: battle of Prague, of the best kind, the. following articles, which will Ootilnt. ScOofSa, Sacks*-n, Oe/ataay. be furnished at the shortest notice and at moderate 11l Honolulu, Julio .Hill. Richard, Augustus, (c .1.) native of 15 Crusadera take Jerusalem, 1099, Helena, bui leaving awilo andc'.iildiciiln Fair lla.au alas*. IT. Dr. Wallal.oiu, 1674. prices:—Sweet Potatoes, the best the islands afford, SI. It. Inquisition restored in Spain, 1814. Squashes, Melons, Oranges, Cocoauuts, Beef, .Mut30. Pndeaux. died. 1650. ton, (ioats. Hogs, Fowls, Turkejo, \VooJ in ai.\ Passengers. 21. Hums iTieil, 1796. il' brig Agate, from O eausK—W. aioiitcilli, G. Davis, C quantity, delivered at the landing. Lastly and most Oaicj, S. llri.s. SI. John Newion horn, 1785. important, you will run no risk of small pox, as thai Hi mi. V ,i| mm, for Baa rand co.-Messrs. Wing, Work, 115. Dr. i'ayson bnru, 1783. I lialdwni, Jiimos llap, er, wile, pestilence bus not appeared here, nor within SSTsraJ jPotter, K.iidii.k, Kuadeis, 26. Coleridge died, 1834 of this l!ay. livery intention will he paid to anil llin s c.iiuien, 010. Aatui .mil wile. il?..* Revolution in h'raucc, 1331, overthrow of Robes miles 11l Ike ■ Imoi .San c ranotsCO.— Mr. and Mrs. D Long those who may favor us with a call. pierre, 1794 and r.iniil, Mas. J. Oat asd inree uSlffias, M4aa Ham,in and 98, Robespierre guillotine.l, 1794. P. CUMINGS. aeivaui, Mr.,. id lira. Hints, ..mi iwp children, Mrs. is. R,,,!,, 9S. Isabella Oraliam horn, 1742. Missis .11. an,l J. ftush, Miss llrlla Palmer, 11. P. luor, U. H. Kealakciikuß, Hawaii. nulling, J.is Ware, VV. iudi rinai., W. t. all'eitj, K. Boyd, SS< William Perm died, 1718. " K. l.anilii., VV. 11. Tompkins, J. Anderson. U Krench Revolution iriiiinplnnl, Is3o. Betas King h'nSJSr, ir.nn ».t.—M. VV, B. Veni.se, Was. II Kin-, i:. Ai|>eer-, O. lies,. O. Miller, A. UuIISMU.K. J. OF liii.vi., II tiiin.io,!, VV. ii. Mu.no, <:. Jmioa, W.n Joliusou, BY ii. JAY ANTRIM. i:iiiiiauii),i ,n,doiio Cliine-e lady. tut Knse [sane, NM side O. Kinij strpcl, op- C llolilnns, six ibo Metropolis, 1,,,i.i Oregon.—ll. ,hj C. Leonard J puMic ihe I't'iht Church. Pitlurt'fc in every taken 1 UhrojnuirtijKi. 11} Ihe 1 iiiikuc, lor fci K.—W Hi M. iliiigliam, R. Rohbina Variety <> the ail, ,K. U. llllanv, A. O. rtb,clock, Mr. Ileueit, lady i,ud two HOWOLIII Children. W. H. Ladd, Mr. Wilson, lady and two children, 18. I'ITHAiV [l. 11. IliVVoll, J.,; .-paldi ■( and lady, StT M. AI tizzy, 11. lav. ought on the principal cities of.the UniBYRON'S BAY, lIILO, HAWAII. W [graham, li. T. I i.b. c. iv'lma. and England, also sight Exchange for MclrepoUs i„r S. P. 11. C. Leonard, Mr. Hltir. in OeueraJ klsrsbsadUs sad Hawaii- |"y by lbs fiascos Palmar, fruin .-. F.-Kcv. Mr. Turner, L.W. la to suit. 2H-tf an Produce. All Btorss required by Wools iLaureate, r. Urrhy, VV. , burning, N. M. Iliukley, W. V, Ships and others, supplied on reasonuhle terms and 1.,11,i,1, On. J. O. Ni.l aiiilnriiiltirt.il, B. Hopkins, VVm. .TSS' b'ARSAPAHILLA Kllnliali, James lii.naluni, I'.iki. at the i shortest notice. IN lit ART BUTTL.ES, WANTED—Exchange on the U. States and Ku-! Scrofula, ping the blood, and tho Cure of Oct. 2, 1851.—Urn rope. tnatism. Stubborn Ulcers, Dyspejisia, | Kheum, Fever Sores, Erysipelas, J. WOITH implos,Biles, Mercurial Diseases, established himself in business at, Cutaneous Eruptions, Liver Hilo, Hawaii, is prepared to furnish ships Arrived. Complaint, Consumption, witli recruits on luvoiubJe leans, lor Cash, Uoods, June ll.—Am. brig Agale, Collins. Portland. Oregon. Female Complaints, la.-etc.hr. Minna, I'alsiler, 15 days lin ban Francisco. or Hills on the United States. Bronchitis, June IB—Am brig lleiroil, llotg, .:b days tin I'orl Clalsun, witli caigool Iniuher. of Appetite, General Debility, 4c, A CARD. 19.—Am. cllppa bark Vankec, Bmltb, 11 days fm 8. F. POX BALE Doelor M'K ilil.in, Snrgroa tie., clipper IB.—Am ship Acadia, II days from Santa Barbara His lobabilauts, and visitors of 11.,n0b,1n and ) auit purchasers, by the undersigned, 1...n0., at Cliinu. ii, tiiiiiio,' mod, ih, ihe Inlands practicing in tin- oilier m June 2:1 —Am Sen. to halui.a, (ore, corner of Foi t and Merchant streets, hramlic* Calirtase, 27 da. mi Tokalet. mny of Ins urolessi, n, and hopes he rest Ins claims .I.—" It, ig Mcl opolis, WiiisloM, Kids im Astoria. to their ,n,ti.i> i,,-, on an esperieuce ol nearly forty > ears as a| f>. P JUDI), |7—" .slop King lisle,, Cosby, luds lin 8. F. praclitioiit r in s large snijiort aim iiuimilartoiing lot. n. In Hie. 1 Sole Agent for the Manufacturers. principal hospital ol which lie was lor many years ailurlied as 1 Jul) S.—Am. bark, Ceo. Washington, L-il.lachc, 30 sperm. brig, lari|nins,M)er,o4d«y» " from Melbolline. oj.eraiiiig Bargtea. bUIaU MA RINK HOSPITAL. with ft*"passengers lor S„tt Flar.cisco. In privnle practice, His dia.- ,sea» of women and children have July ID.—Am. barque Or*, (lakes. S-l ds lons, 244 fin Hyilnev. In., NSTTTUTION. near the corner of Here- I atnd) and all. iilu.n. muillot iracaivvd 11.—Am. Boar. Guides ban, Ualy, R'4 ions d. lin He i.k-nce, —thehouse lately occupied b> J. C. Spalding KsO. and Punch Bowl sts., in the moßtsaluSan I rincisfo. !l H quiet part of tho city, oll'era a great de- I'mon HI ii el. July 14.—Am. Sloop of War, St. Ma.y's, todays from Han i Ju-m. sideratum for invalids in Honolulu, viz., a pleasant UKOs A. la V Til It OP, Hi.—Am. fsch I lying Dart, Freeman, 13 days frum ;sanJi.lv and comfortable reiidenco, where they will receive h ysii- i ii n and Surgeon, Fraucii-.co. I• tho care of competent attendants, and at a rate of llouolulu* lluliii. S. I, Cleared. charge within the means of all. .Hiiro at ihe Market Orug Store. Ke.'ideuce comer nl Furl July ll.—Am liiirqn nrk, for San I rsnclseo rooms are provided for such as do not wish and Beietanis ats., next almve the Calholit l.'btirch.. I Hrhr. l.'ulden Gate for Han Francisco Jtwiejl.—Talim.iii «clir. Itaiai. San Francisco. to enter the general wards of the Hospital. June is.—Hi. brigl. Discovery, Mitchell, Port Victoria. The rooms'are large and well ventilated, and fitted G. P. J HDD. M. U., 22.-L\ 8. B. Decatur, Snrritl, cruise and Hsu Francisco. 1 Physician nnd Surgeon, up superior to any of the kind hitherto provided in June 24.—Una Frances, Chester. -I. linrtiii.loinew's bay llonoliilii, I, .s. Ui— 1. lli.rk Eugene, Pendleton. Kodisk. lltiliu. Honolulu, and every effort will be made to render Oflir.e rornor of Fort and Merchant Ship Arcsdia, t'help., Shaughao. atreels. Ilfliee open from this, what s Hospital should be. 06.—Brig lieiroii, Koeg, Ciatsup. 9 A. M. to I I'. ,M. M it Patients will also be received by Drs. Rookp. 2?.— Ktai Fisher, 1 rosby, Hongkong. SS.—Agate, Collins, A.torin. llaanr, Nkwcsmb and Ol'ii.lou. K. BOPPMANN. JK- Am. b, ig Agate, Collins, for Astoria i June Physician and Snrgeon, Office ol the Marine Hospital at'the Honolulu July 2—Am. hark Yankee, smith, for San Frauclaco. l>rnj DOlce. the C'oraier Store, ill .\'*-»v nl' Ki.n'.i'Drug Btorc, Queen St., near the Market. i ninnu and Huron Nt»., Mnker as AiillionN; * »2-tf PRO A. LATH HOP, M.I) Block. Ilpriiilat anil uisln. till 1 t easels spoken by the Mrmsrnmlti. C.eorge Washington, Msreh 1, Let. 1 40' N. Long. 30' L. Ilriiish lik F.migranl, 26 days from UK. NX Y SE A, CITY 11 gap, Ire bound to Ainnv: 2, British bk. VI Ihi ske'eld. a years Auctioneer, linn, 4ild bills, sperm,: IS.Lal.3e -lo' N. Loug. 132° 30' » UNDEUSIGNJJD having leasS the "Gra. rpUE FJ ship Brsgan/.a, Jackson, ii n,,n, 50 sp. hound to Ihe Okolsk ses 'f Over ihrSisn- of R. Caadr Afo. -M. vier Property," olfTCinjrscreet, has thoroughMay 29 I.at. M= 10' N. Long. 145° 06' E. bk. Swift) F.li/.abeth, ly refitted the building, and is now prepared to <J. I). <.lIaMAN, ap. bound to Japan June 7, Lat. 3s = 03' tt. Lons ;lmios. 125 receive Patients, for Medical or Surgical treatment. ,1-,3321'E Br. ship Si. Joseph, SO dye. fm. Hong Kong, for Auctioneer, Lultuinn, If i Han Francisco, with 3.1'l ceolies; July 2, brig Detroit, Hoer, Muni, S. I. I Strangers visiting the Islands for the benefit of im. Ilunlulu, for Oregon; seme day Frances, Cheater, fm Ilonthsir health, and Residents, will be received into the I-0111 lv. lor coast of Culifernia. MARRIED. Hospital, and provided (if desired) with Private Left at Kema, Islands March I,ship Peruvian, llosJune 21st l»v the Rev. T. B. Taylor, Mr. J N. Travie, io Miaa Isey, 2 years out, Celtboa Rooms, at a moderate expense. 570 bbla. sp sailed from same place March 25 I.ury Hall, hII of Kotia Huwail. lik. Mo. rison, Soil I,his sp, 70(11«h, cruise and boms. 8. P. FORD, M. D. June 7.—on* Honin Islauds, saw topmasts, spars, and offi c« of •�• City Hospital in Makee'a Brick chests, showing evidence ola wreck. DIED. Building, corner of Kaahumanu and Queeu streota, The French ship Si. Joseph having met in Hongfn T.e Rnv, N*. V., on (he sih May, Mm. Harriet*!*1., connor kong with the French Frigaie reported Syhile, with theloss ofonehalf U 1. 41-tf of Dr. William Bheldt»rt,if*»>i| 75yeiir»t. Mr* ». wnatba moth- .01 her crow, rrom dysentery, their plu.es supplied wiih cMnaof A. B. Mates, Kmi.. ol Honolulu. She lived a life of dev< t 1Imen. er ISAKNBIJ' sale at the Chaplain's Study, ted piety, and died, mourned by ail whe knew her. XJ complete sets ol llamas' Mules on the New Testa. In Wrenthain, Maae., on the Kith uf May, Daniei Kvepbtt, i.i-it, Is Khad Job. Kaq., age.t 72 vears.tathur of A. P. Everett, E*q. ol Honolulu. On hoard Ship Book. 1 PariMr Ocean, Feb. 9th " M.Wenter, D ,of Consumption, aped 24 years. I8.V», Oram B. Clark, ««'rwS»f learning, Dr. BaaaaaWiif to Clark came the Hawaiian lulande fr<>m California lor A Monthly Journal devoted lo Temperance WebaUr'. SssUing the benefit of hia healthand to take pnnnape for the Y. tltatea rt paving lor u. 'y.SJ Seamen, Marine and. General Intelligence. around Cape Horn, aume three or four mumlj» before bis death. PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY Bksjijsjsi'a Study, complete acts (6 But diaeaae) waa too deeply wealed upon him to be arrentort, , He died change by either mrdic.l ekill or a climate. thirfit d A""'*"" History of the Reformation teen 1 diva out from Honolulu, and hia remain* were concigned REMARKABLE EVENTS. July 1. Gtftof Hauthsoi. arceptad hy Congrese, 1836. , . YOUR : . • IBANK 3E, BACON & CO., '• , • DAGDIMEOTYPES, . JOCATKD DUAI.klt MARINE JOURNAL. PORT OF HONOLULU. HAVING , INFORMS , _ . HOSPITAL. . . • , " " * ' to the d*ep in Lac. 3 = 00' H. Lonj, !•« ° 2V W. , THE Fill END: SAMUEL C. DAMOJV. � 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 (1855) 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 - 1855.07.17 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1855.07.17 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/aedfa551efc61f44a0bc3be3aad49963.pdf 3a6e1071471f387ef14854277f33ec22 PDF Text Text THF E RIEND. \im, IIONOHJH), AUGUST 17. 1855. S<-ri>s. Vol. IV. \o. 8. I)XTKNTSO> 57 QUI Series, VOL XH. Laving" the Stone and Address, propitious, although 2. His Majesty, Kamehameha IV. By quite warm. Al Ihe appointed time the TrusBy Mississippi Band." 3. Music, tees moved in procession from the Bethel to M the spot where the ceremonies were to he it awe expected 4. Address, 5'J :iic Elpedltinn celebrates), A amacrons concourse of fw- By E. H. Allen, Esq. ,Pres. of H. S. H. S. 60 w Kealure of Civilization to •if-Bj residents and natives were assembled 5. Music. uexniiou nf SaiHlwn h IJaiuls 6I upon the premises. wion's Table Talk * 6. Address, 61 w "Junk „f Travel In this connection it would he gratifying il" 61 ..---in Hawaiian LanEvents marfcahle we could inform our leaders iispecling the By Rev. R. Armstronc, • guage. ip News, &C. -' uium ofthe ancient practice of celebrating 7. Benediction, By Rev. J. D. Strong. the laying of the coiner-stone of impoitant Poetry. the President public liuildinus Members ol the Masonic After Ihe opening prayer, of the box, contents read Schedule of Ihe a oiler, might tell us that the practice dutes THE SAILOR'S MOTHER. as fol Stone, under the Corner placed lo be as far back as the days nf Solomon. But the (raw il «»> mil wet, lows : time) day in winler j Patriarch Job, who lived long before Soloi Ihe r« ,1 1 nil" who laid the corner-stone 1. Bible in the Hawaiian Language, gilt mon's day asks, though something past her prime! in her person, tall earl straight; thereof?" referring lo the creation of the bound. Roman tnair ns was her mien and gait FBI Spirit is nol (lead , eurth This allusion indicates thnt such a 2. History of Hawiian Islands, (3rd edis. thought I, are l.realhmg ihere j country llial lireil is co-eval with the very origin of tion,) by J. J. Jaives, Esq. practice ii,> is I •ngih. a dignity so lair: house ! However that may be the 3. Daj-uerrentypes, Ist, of Kamehameha I. building poor one alma, estate; in like ed nn al her again, nor di I my pride abate. practice seems to be highly appropr'nte. The do. 2nd, of Kamehameha 11. do. nn these lofiy though!s I woke, propriety, however, of electing Sailor's rensiire," said I, do you bear, do. do. 3rd, ofKamehameha 111. the c,,v,n ol your Clonk. Homes is a very modern affair. The earli.lamp air ?" do. 4ih,ofKimehamcha IV. do. I from ihe coldshe the question heard, rereil, soon as est record which we can discover relating" to .urthen, Sir, a little Singing liird. ' (two copies large and small.) a Sailor's Home is the report of thej i continuing, she said. "Polynesian," "Friend," New who many a day i Son,seas, proceedings of a public ,meeting, Jield in Copies ol hut he is dead ; the Loudon, at ih*e " London Tavern," January Era," nnd "Elele." nrk he was cast away: to see ye travelled weary miles 0 Report on SchoolsL.and Education. uch he had owned mieht sii'l remain for me. Bth 1829, to devise measures for erecting an; Various Publications, relating to tho his 7. were rd and Caae they Imlh s institution of this desciiption, on the ruins; nnd neat and trim ; Sou's Bird v Home. ol" the " Royal Brunswick Theatre." il, many voyages r|ng*liird had gone with him : Copper coins, with the impression of lard l.ehinil ; Since that period, or during the last quar- 8. ■ t he sailed, he lefi thehung III." upou his mind. igs, as might lie, lhal ter of a century, Homes have continued to| '• Kamehameha i Fellow-lodger's cure the ceremony of depositinglhe "box" it, to he watched and led, increase in numbers, magnitude, and use-j Alter lis song in safely ; there fulness; as will appear from the facts and had been completed, His Majesty delivert when my Son was dead ; God help me for my lillle wil ! statistics in the President's speech. In the pro-' the following highly appropriate remarks: nh inc. sir, he lock -on,mil delight in it." ■will's Poems. | gress of events an enterprise, contemplating; The laving of the corner stone of an edifice desto the welfare and happiness ofSeathe erection of a Sailor's Home, has been1 linedistoanadd occasion interesting to every member of men undertaken in Honolulu. .The sympathies this community. The hardships wUn which the contends, and the dangers which he braves and contributions of the benevolent, here sailor ug HONOLULU, AUGUST 17, ease and security. Hud ho never steered bring and elsewhere, have thus far remarkably his ships into our waters, Honolulu might simply LAYING CORNER STONE OF HONOLULU hiiva rotainod its position as a fishing village or favored the undertaking. 'Hie ceremony;'become SAILOR'S HOME. hy this time a deserted beach. I hope tho attending the laying of tho Corner Stone day has passed for any class of men to bo valued Dat, 1855. July 31st, Restoration took place in accordance with the following only for their strength, and adaptability to the In accordance with a time-honored pracpurposes ol others. The sailor, the miner, the programme : seamstress, and even the slave, for generations to ofthe S. S. tice, the Trustees H. H. tnadei come, will all have cause to bless the Nineteenth ORDER OF EXERCISES •arrangements for laying the Corner Stone, Century. In raising this Home, we endeavor to AT act in accordance with the Spirit ofthe Age, by with appropriate ceremonies. They selected LAYING CORNER STONE seeking to ameliorate the condition of a prepondethe Anniversary Day of the Restoration of or rating element of our foreign and a very oonoi rable one of our native, population.' the Hawaiian Flag, by Admiral Thomas. In SAILOR'S HONE, The moral wants of the sailor, demand of his remarks, Ihe President, Tuesday, July 31st, 11 the opening A. M. equally with those that are physical. .o'clock. ties offered to him on shore as a reset Mr. Allen,-h-ade a happy allusion to this imeponsibls being should be multifornßili Wofi|» C. Damo*. Rev. S. By L Past**, tains .... ...... ...... .... . . - - - , in, - ... THE FRIEND, AUOUST.IBSS. weather was hi«»hly ving Corner Stone Sailor's Home lei Keeper Imprisoned %%<& 57 68 " • " . • " - !ed JsiUtnS,* . HONLU < - -* �58 Fnil'.Nt), Till" ■—■■ ——————— ■ AfCfST, ■■ 1 .- - 1b55. 1 ■■■■»— ■ «, to him that lie cherish*-* co Warm nn inter- m in Ihe counter. f »W from ftt1eredftahh inly rcsolvf-ii, welfare of the Islands. We doubt not that the \. pal tit] and will allow, but they are bs that of every em. rpriflHig attup owners, in the ht'jftsVfTjn p«rt* •>! the Atlaito-,. i;. i thiil the enterprise shall i.ot ft*il lht"ii< h the It New Hedtord, Fair Haven. New l,..mlnii, Bumuigloi and nM ev«r l»t! found uuI.[other towns in tl at iit-tifhborlmori, whose' veeeele nre na.pplled of a ciuahing debt, it h'lmi mjfifTi Hi nf in ol'H'H'iHtv; institu-' wilh men at this port, wtftgem rounly -ecoin 1 oureffort*. 'J her accumulation him are .lin-ctlv inie-'ft'-f. tl in having im ii of good habits), hUd got d >r)fl|HHtcliaia r- will liclji to iuiik<! the [Jillat edifice mnv n»W be elected, Rtn shipli tn their ami ibi-is ibe mil;, pr-tfticable W*} to tn-| laining t.it-80 jings toward** sailors, I did| licalt •nre The con tracts w inch we have entered Into aiuuniri lo] lhat for many rear* to c-hiic, il*' -fustituii it in tin: civiuony ol' to-day, $7613if.Including n Mubecrlptloa n ,,: of $3<w, payable in lumber, so 1 have exceeded our tueafta'Jwill prove as useful nnd ffeneliei.il, hm and I esteem inymdf happy that my name is aaso- tiiat \ on will .-cc that tinr •*> ittraci-'J'):;exce uc una*; Ida M ft t provided D] abut tfltOO. with this good work. i.lc'. Bad we not incene.i u,i- rcspoiieibility we could not]| most sanguine fije ds may |*>neon u Ith Ihe work U tm-i that amine ad,, uutagea We ha#e Inker, tho lil>erly to italicize onei luv*» m ill r.snii to ih.- saii.ir- ilnrlDg the ni xi fall eea-mn, atti.oi gh|'the Winds ".Nuh'i's M-mo," lie l do not rxpeei to have it in einipletg operation till nest tent-nee of His Majesty's speech. It struck we year. We re ret ihuf our ineaae wen not aufllrleut to enable upon the lint: which shall float ovt*r it, e\ to bay th. whole c -i.\Mi-i.mein in complete orde in ; ivi i us at the time* of its delivery will, peculiar ■ cus rdial n i h nine borne '• the .dm■■ when the) visit m aßer iltter rhe hardly maiincr as he approach »eaa a lull |nc-ei.t ihe ii and d in ■ r. Prow iln we latin| force, and we legttrd the ieiitiinent therein i I'l.es wciiiiv'i full Colilid me ol ii ne ;,. 1 a i d. Hliollld ■ ■ r i \- our shores, i< minding hint, of thai ho.tu (he c an l||d ,-00 lolU lr teil. Weill VB l ■ !>e and 11■ a I'pnn expressed as quite $uggetttvt. This century -1(I'-el.i efficientaid ol tl p thai Inliif land, lo \. hich the iliii.-luiii v<-\ In rim g re* mrre iii ihe gen rii thej give loin. The m ot li to relieve the dh. is peculiarly characterized for its numerous. latiietie -.-ii fis promote the be<ler coiirllioa of norlety, the rlcl i *;er may direct hia thoughts amid the cut. MftUl to he. The I..,..> i 11,m 'hi kingdom will ll pc'i'l benevolent and philanthropic enterprises. Il totheya aroat rce anil na-rigatlon. It i- wanting extent on com vexation" and diuapo-trttmwiiirb a continent piwsei ■ ii iii,.Tlie labors, trial*, is not an era ol Utopian schemes tor the in thn.e Lf.Ochol-dt, are loll*, Wh I In-- p.,., -i-iive l.i ml ol l!i Di Ie u'erthe ■*- a"I hie. pa**-age man's 14s; M .i are to til u'.i-i. tin then -ea are gathered hi tne amelioration ot' the human races, but of liarve Lpand ie I -~: place liv* the nVpopil ■ i ■ i ihipuieai aud i-l tin v' lab r. Ilenldea we thorough-going and substantial usefulness OCCUp' a p liiolll(the r.vr ■«nll i. ■ n' far ....i- \ ..y-i ..ii» i. ti.e I m Hotel Keeper ImprisonedatTahiti \ i it lor men nil I -js Men are no longer viewed in the mass, huf tWhich ■- i tte ! thi i oil in I -"'!. wan iS9, and ie ni ml We-have al various nines been eomplsiued ih, nt vi ivhu Ii -■>■i nd i ie pi mow ul i uh i m he r as individuals. The com in m people hate vvt during h ii .On year the 95 .■A.r. vi ■ i rf for publishing remarks reflet-ring upon i!,e i ye ■ ■ t.ll ati ne, having on board ijtu iue t vcrj rijiusand privileges which most she respect- •ilowtioi of these, however, letve tit ir ve#»i -. ,\ i... ti wn- r ol authorities al Tahiti, for ilnir allowing tjie The Inborn* is worthy his /lire," is a ■ .ti., ...ii ly visit litre wh.-an r i ed. the u | of Laliai i tin rye.i :' ii ■i introduction nfspiiils among ihe natives. To sentiment which now pervades (ho world, tar whale ahip* Li i year, a >l In -' it no hi tot 11.13 out valh -, ,« I Ii ' < ■■ 1 : • - ..- - : , .. ,i -., .1 •* , ' • . ... . - - - . . ,.. , \ , of , • ., . " fi> - ■ ' *- '. ■• ■. ■■ H i — li be ot. upii I with tl th u c- 1 tin show Ihnl we have ti'lier been misinformed ti been >,r prejudiced in nur statements, trvefolfowing ot conducting the btini- esa of win Tin; .'.U'>.in;.v.''s si-Eft v, materialty changed nitlim a lew yt-ar>*. r't-ro v., 11. X ; facts ni. -1 ami Hit 1 We hiivt: wttm-.seil nn- mv r.-tiii eereia my ol t;t> iim th<- tied on tai rd dm ii .- be oj have been cileit. The Governor lias etl nt rin a il w* \ : largeCo.-ni-r Stone ola ul !'.- Homo, It seem- ii hem ..!. u hlpa, home imeerol p »w, fn n ports signed t a pioelamation making* il a 1 day anrjtupriafe for tho purpuso, lor it wa* mi ilio thirtj -.-a rii ire dim-ha*gvd when the ships relum Im SamK Jay, I \> r-i ;t ;■ ■ tli.il the national flue; of thin kin- '! 11 ih" .: ; m 1 . < 1 .1.1. ii -ni.iia h.re I oil'i in-,-, Bubji cling the guilty parly lo impi irilo'm w:i-i r.-iTi illy a iit'lilf represent iti vi ihe men of the [1 r. Thi ■ Ja.-i <>i it ell how bo», hiiiJ huh the Government and People cordiallj tiuite iiit.it more generally than ever before. ■* . • ; ■tflj tmi"ifiiol re arlng ii am: plain n .■■ Bf 1. « < . -r , •■ . 1p..n tot 11 ec .- , -. . ' ... ~ < • ■■■•■ ity ol furnishing nddtti nal in ■■■ brttwr arrti criminal onmeiit, shuuld any person be discovered t sellii (mn 11 1- j ie,'uh if!' impo tanl forthii port, in I onljol fn.tn loiia been admitted, tli-il while. lhc-1-fe of the tfal irgo nnmli 1 1tailor*. ul ft >m the 1 I them ing to natives. In violin ion of ibis law a fall of toil an.l iliiijn, und thai hisl.ih.i-- boi.cnl and ell I tin-1 ii.i\c in idt* It 1 iv >■■■■ he! re il j reai h mtr j ■ nt t nidi Hon, physical, tnorul and r»li| rich others, thai litx neglected, •.-.-■ r t.i pif ..1 in onlis 01' laboriou* anil u m ■ ■ 1,. certain Hotel keeper, (a Frenchman,) was -ii very much lelcr iot «.n!> to the vu ufes of tin 111 rch til vf ibjact of thin enti rp< i.sc i-. to bx-nr-fil tlie bio low « ho IIthe They require a win \v cr>i-«OH ot tin ilo I I'i'iiiiiiii,ii.if ;t hy lurnlnhiHg and found guilty. He tints senarraigned iii u in, im-, quiet i\-r ■ n't rel'ra hniei :. aud ii 1 iej 1 an !<■■ k< I undi r gm-d inlhtenees, ■ for iv i. nnd tho full opp*» mini tie* of living « aober aad ,; 1 1 ; ■ leneedlo one hope to ,ir mmter jii ■ 11- moral endpmfe«*ior< mrnlh impriaonraent, amf a iclubto I ill*. We [wardandunreaMiii bh ac the laudaiiK-n think. I'fte ■I uriprovetneut, an ii i irm-ii ihe 111 the mf.iii ■ ni reli nn 11 g to the 1 rein be, may md -lei c < 1 I'm in SnniUr c-iahh-heM of his license dm iti-ntuonu* have hi <-n in-mniiou. the pei In It ft ahapp) . Im- home l'..r (bar -- - \ n , _ ' inn , - i i-1 iod of kind hone 1 treat ci l. Tl llniaiu and the I'mled ->iates, and the) litave been the W'hai they..iiwant 1- :ir<the Ca Ie el had n. rai- ■! 1. Itm I'oi his confinement. HUT these facta If arras now I.i grc ii 'Mud. To -Iwu ynu thai i hi- i- not an experi- ci-e i. Ihe he .-I a •■ oh 1I i ■ r 1 ment, and iii il lac sailor- i. ive derived groat .idvaniajp.-. I'roui m; we have no reason lo doubt iheir 1 "j ■ 1 ■■ t staler*, in-i.i,iti ih ol this i.imi. I refer \mi to Uiu H ijor'tf lloaittju In ir a eu ul had i.thil mr- "i m "ii In A New tm'ork, which h.n h.me -i ii.li-.licd ihirrccii year-, and e-irl.. lit, \ !..'*■ correctness, ihe French iniilioiiiies at Tahiti that period the number ol ln-aidcrs ha liven l.i.r-i., and and In <• all adva. nn Surlof <■>-. Ip 11 ent«i I ti 1 the number I'r-.ui Jan larj in \l.ry l.t->i v ,. ::,-.) There are ; Th »deliciel \ c-jr nn ni the same honor and commendation thnt similar establish Itlfl iieill* ill tlie ion > 11 an.l i two H t]:eni' 11 and prwpattH arc ::. itm ing. The .*- liloi" Home in lio-r .n 1 iir nt mil 4_e* n ii 1. i. leading, writ 11 1 1. 1 iiiK within the al law-abiding and lawgiving men, will ha-* had -J i.t-i year, -ml in all thi c I II I, ■■-' -11. ! ff ',l 11l c. i<kjf\i< thai the > lilt.i m vrlitmi Hi;ty I Ihe authoritiesof impro, i-inc'i*. 'i ucjKci'i in of moo yd posited mi i ti. the .<n. iigri award for imprisonpi fe mv thiU u li.natotj tin BOattou, hy .-it- linen, in tin- r**-P*ii'.' Ilank, wa> $4'l WO, Thl ambition ri c ii their ..11 uiQi ul and mi • Stevens Ihe keeper or ibe Revere improvement, tinnatural result of their and ing i~ i:•■■ be attd. *t t-W-v i '1 m 11111 I There me ye vera I In titutioii-i ol thitj The ol an iii'i-- i-m« thrin ttaviituti m nnd commen 0 ni thi world li is iej another column.) So it appears that nrt, ol (real uaefuin<-"(S ] ii thi; mv tiff i ieapoh ol the i ratio, for the hi»i few >care, wlndl) mide-i-. The Pa lor'- li una iv U t-il ati-at i, 1. uidoii, h h Bii- lapeiti ;0 h> the 11 trol tliebll ie-- -1 I I; i- i ,■■. n. Republicanism and pespoiisin ■ Wild CO I tahlislK'l in I-ci.i, and dnre II ■ open] nil to the year 1854, il lie alike se', tlreiu iinpul ns lei* bct-n glvm to mnn ifartn;en aud I ,546 haar.hjr-. and dioijiH the la-i><-.n n Im .-ul, bj the num i ■■ lul lies. 'I he ] vere upon nini-selleis. Roth icitdfttl its hcnylltx to :>,!> !| m auiiMi, -,t i-VrH riilllf IlTltl l'\ i V lien- ni-rtue their official by nmghl revn ion .mm!•-' .1 m on he ron!; land, i\ ■ He -. " lajlgafgC. it N a sii-.kiiu ;unl cmwir (.in- lact, tear tin- mini ; hit on the Iling in certain cssi a acts, rdern ha-t con>i.'inilv increa.-'-d in IS;*; iheiu ,vt*iv make rum-s. production general then en eed, In rim of \ I 11 1 i m represei-t thai "the -<■.< i iSwLS,I)Ji. 'ihe aud •ajlitig ol -hips, Keeiu hi In criminal offence. We have not been inare Uaa iiiTeiupt'ratc, titut the> have a ureaier regard l"i ica-e iii n.itmrtion f nn ige nnd rommere" it i* not wond t-ed that on in 1 the rjaiui* desire t<« n--*i>i th,.-c de- 'created kindrod, and » I litem*! I« fell ha -he eriucati 11 aud ■■> < ra I 11 formed whether 'the poor and tent upon them." They represent thai the Cashiero! ihe laf*e and useful clan* >fpcraoiie, h lo the bor in thi* iii'-iiluiioii Imw rtHcived more thin thirtj th usnud pounds,Miliin h'l -im --■. di-' are ■, 1 uiHln n i-f per- 1 lolel keeper nt ■ r*i hail been forwarded the of threniened the Govh lor their nlatmn-. or cm ploy 1d mi n.i -n; ;iiml It hi a porauit .\ 1ii h idferr lur-ted by ihe nailon- ilicm--. h is in tlie family .circle, moid', .-oiis and integrtij, miv ci me.it- foi induatrj lo< ernor visit enjoyment)* ol h< ine— »v tliat'we maj iveli Say, tiiat Ihi-. gi e.i with the of a French man-of-war "I I runyratulate yon oa rM* event, au«pirion« (■ r the 1- if>r I an unii ltd c\p.-nn cut. id Ki-ann n nt wn port, \ ri p rd for the U reigner-i c meat in.nil er 'il seamen who Visit thi- port,l eonoiiioi vltiit ua. hii iniei- -1 in the |w ep»-ritj nf Ihe rt dwlio lion ol UIN Mirtha- tonic been uceded. Xo decided ami ai.d bulfoi regard for humanity, Old Folks.—In were 20,000 rt-j were inadc till 1..-1 V veinber lo t-Ktahlish ~ne hcic— 'JKiatrdo'ii, ] shoe urge 11 m ontheto blßhor ihe mom \ igormti eff rt« fo T 'I'hr late Kinir had in <■ \ira.ialinar> tusit- mr navijiation, ami I1of leiid■ enler this tin the 1 ise. Mi\ conic -turn- In lt rem in a peisons Slates, United who were livin thi c who v.-yajri-d i.n the .-< a. ll< r ola cliecrH'l. h i|;i\ home, mr all thoae WbQ eanio t!y de«o. d lhat thot-e. who vitited the Islands should jlsntpoit i -me ing when the Declaration of Independence ron "old Ocean's gie] and utolaiicbol) \\ leto**1 tint a happj home during the time Kiev reiuiii f on them, He cmdially rceouiim-ntled to Mis " ineir vovasen. The fo>tAgoing remarka of the President, as signed in 1770. ■ivi., ftiat thii valuable lot ..I I ami on which the tilttS.ebunid he lori'\erdrd>ra(ed fur the benefit o. UleaaiJoMol nil nations who vn-it this port. ll. s Council are exceedingly timely and apprepriate.— In tlie United States in 1850, 2,555 perunaniiiioiuly.reepunded to thi- recommendation, li »a■incmp the last <i biIt I. furnish our and the son* t/eocrotir* m ih. was n to his i.remnt They to reader* over 100 years of age. MajCKty toroutirin and ratilv what his noble pre.lece •n geueroimlyrecommended, and thin- Saiku't- Home of of ourentcrIn France in 1851, 102 peisons over 100 ihe Home, a brief hintory will -uand aaja nmnuiuent o| their generous symnatn> lor ihe triaU and-1 haitlshi|is ot ipatlur' our present condition. The puh- years of agp. prise nnd Ui_-»vhole people have evinced a deep in tin- pro■iidlwive generou«y resp led to a intneat rail f..r aid. The lie will here learn what has been done, what In North Carolina in 1850, there was an whole amount ii aUmi one t .sand ol which wi* by the men if the «ea. Six hundred is now doing and what it is hoped may* he ac- old Indian woman, 140 year old. and Btnhnted by Mr. I unnewell and oth.r good f.Ky was* n and vicinity, who leol a deep .merest in the Home complished. The pjhlic will see that the ~ln several of the Slates in 1850, there having teen the mlvantages of almitar tnatitutiorra iv their own Huniiewell. ionn*rly resided here, and is kindly Trustees are determined to go forward just were found persons, white and black, from b> the Chiefs and others who knew hint in the ., : ■ • t "' : . ■ -- , - * 1 • -- ' .. -. . , 1 Boston, House, .• - I Tahiti 1 '1 t ' I 1 :1 -' ' ' ' ' >'! - il 1 1 incarcerated ! 1850there - » j friends] 1 . , ■ cili/en-o. ,- 5|v>,,..,„.„,..„. h—«tw-s^-i 110 to 115 years old. • �— ar FRIEND, AUGUST, 1855. _——. - 59 IIve THE Expedition. Curious Statistics Respecting Murders The Arctic Search Just as wi Expected.—Papers by a preto the Arctic sea in search expedition in Europe.—The following- statements of Dr. Kane and his companions, sailed on ons mail reported Mayor Neal l)ow, of are made upon the authority of Mr. Hobart1 its mission on Thursday lasl, May 31st,-from Law,'' Maine ofthe orlland,the originator [the Brooklyn Navy Yard. It consists of hut a. urru.-ted anil would W punished for vio- Seymour, in a letter to Lord Palmerston. 'two vessels—a baik called the Release, and law." Tins appeared lo In England 4 inuiders per annum, to each liug ihe " jthe Arctic, a propeller. The bark was towa »erv Strange, because we could not be- million of inhabitants. led by her steam consort down the bay, receivIn lieland. Ill, per annum, to 1,000,000' tiro hearty cheers from every vessel llint was •ve that a man of bis standing; Would have on the way out the harbor. They a In France, ill, '• foolish lo himself in so us commit ■en " " passed on Thursday evening near Sandy ehored In Aii-ttia, 30, atte.i ol Ibis kind. To be sure lie was tried " " " Honk, and did not put to sea until Saturday. In Sicily, 90, id so be wasAotl irahly acquitted. Tlie simFriday, it will be remembered, is an inauspi; In Papal sums, 119, " cious day, in the estimation of sailors. le fui U in tin case are detailed in Ihe folExactly two years pre\ ions to Thursday, In Naples, 171, " " yvuig extract fiom ihe .Y. Y. Independent, ,'l.)r. Kane with a crew of sixteen men, sailed These tables furthermore show that for 73 in the small hark Advance, in search of Sir nl confirmed in several oilier papers: Tlie facts in ihe lamentable affair al Port- murders, per annum in England, there arj,(John '"Vanillin. His vessel was t*ll fitted tor a cruise of three years; and it was supposed,. ■nl ac simply ihese. lii anticipation ol the ! I ,!><is, annual!} in Italy. that by means of hunting and fishing, the lime lenittfl of a City Agency for the sale nfliqThe following statistics respecting births might he lengthened a year or more. Since irs, in accordance with ihe new law of .line, a committee appointed by the Board are very significant as to I of public July. 1853—>ix weeks after his departure— the adventurer has not been heard from. He Aldciiiien nf Portland, ol which Mayoi moral*. ,>-.- was chairman, purchased $I,OIIQ worth is thought to have entered Smith's Sound, and liquors in unbroken packages. I'lie-c bq- j In London, in l€6l, the number of births■ passed through lo seek for the supposed open s< a that lies beyond, where he imagined i< a: rived before the agency w:is formally for the \ ear was— 75 007 franklin had gone The w inter following Legitimate, lened, and were .stored in the City Ilali. Illrgil iniaie, 3,203 being one of great seventy, the conjecture is hey wen- invoiced loihe "City Agency ol I'm is, same J ear: that lite Advance was Irn7.cii in so lirmly that nrtland," and thai invoice was accepted 2 1,(HO the rammer did not free the bark from its id the purchase ratified by the Board of Legitimate, 10.031 prison of ice. It was the intention of r*r. Illegitimate. Iderrnen The mmsellers and their' parliKane to leave a supply ol provisions at Cope Brussels, 1S.10: iis raised Ibe report lhal Mr Dow bad pur3,448 Alexander before enteaing the Sound; and if nised. liquors, and Has holding them conlia- Legitimate, 1,833 he has since been released from the icebergs, t,, Ins own law. A warrant was taken nui Illegitimate, Munich, 1851: and has escaped Ihe lale of the voyager whom r the Brresi of Mr. Dow, and a mob n1,70*2 he sought lo rescue, he is probably at this Legil imale, liied to the City Mall and attempted to i,mi place at the present lime. rce open ibe building and seize the liquors, Illegitimate, Vienna, 1840: be police warned them nfTin vain; ihe nj.-h The commander of the.prcsent expidiiion 8.J38I is {'apt llaitslein, and his first officer Lieut. « nn,re violent;'the riol set «ns read; I.e-jif omite, 10,300 Simms. Every precaution bus been exhaustid al last it corps brinfantry fired upon the Illegitimate, oh, killing one man and wounding several ed in equipping Ihe vessels. • A Piohibjtory nt for tins extreme measure lhe_aob would Law is kept in force on shipbontd,alLiquor Mexico and the asked, i s often why It though a store of spirits bus been luid in to have forced an entrance intothe Hull, would Sinitb Ainci ica are so unstable,; made free wilh tbv liquor, and ihen liepublics of provide against emergencies. The expeiiye gone lo their balled ol and of sell-government. One good encc of former navigators within the Aiciic incapable II forth wreak v upon Ihe properly and the lives ol em [reason is doubtless assigoed in the following circle has been carefully collected, and Ihe ns. There is but one lu'e lo be observed extract. Secretary of the British Admiralty hasj'urlb a nnib, and thai is to disperse ii by powniahed to ('apt. Hortstein all (he recent maps Some years ai-o, assgacioHs states.nan and (hails of the North Polar Sea. 'The r and ball alter fair warning of that nn as j c lias been given. of provisions had been personally In some of the prelimi- 'miii .'lie if the Sou'b American republics, [supplies rv steps Mayor Dow may have been im- who bad huii; mourned over tlie lailui c al superintended by Henry Grinnel, Esq., who udent. We have no disposition to gloiilyIself.grivernmenl in Ins own country came to has taken great care lo furnish a -lock of n, or to associate Ibe question of prnhibi- the Ui it'll Stales for ihe purpose of exam-: preserved meats, in addition lo the usual But at the last, lining our instilutiona nnd learning the secret •'ores of exploring ships The expedition ii with his individuality. our prosperity. One of the first sCenes goes ifii a mob was raising against the property nf out lacking nothing « iih which it could the city, which be is sworn to protect, be which be witnessed was a military display ; be supplied. If theie is needed lor any ship >iM but do as he did, a-ul show that at all and "UpDOsinS Ibe enthusiasm that prevailed sailing on a mission of mercy, the sympathy /.aids he would inaiu'ain the public peace wa« indicative ofa general passion for aims, rind God-speed of those who occasion her dewill ruin you. Ii parture, it is surely a vessel bound for,a rei matter what occasioned ibe riot, there he remarked, "That sir, is Out one way to put down the mob. The is the passion nf the people for war, and their; gion where summer itself is a perpetual winison will be salutary. Mere, where t|ie reliance on Ibe sword to carry their points, ter, and which is infested with perils mole irit ofthe Mayor is so well known, no riot which has been our bane and ruin in South than any other spot on the surface of the sea. will he attempted, er if attempted, can possi- America; and unless you check it in season, ;It is therefore hoped that not a few piayers it will prove your ruin, 100. " But after-11ihnve already reached the ear of Hun who rulbly succeed. wards, be spent an evening in New Haven, eth the waters, and holds Ihe winds in his We would call the attention of our where males and females of the most arcnm- |hands, ihnt these vessels which, ihouiih were assembled; on stonily built and skilfully manned, are yet, readers to the advertisement requesting in plisbed class in the city retiring from the party, he said, "I havej,amid the icebergs and tempests of the Noith to ination respecting " Edward B Coe." A lound it now. I have ascertained the secret ] [Pole, as an egg shell in the hand, may he oiletter accompanying the request conlaiws the of your success in self-government, and of;,jvinely guided and protected on their voyage following additional item of information, dat- your character, prosperity, and greatness and may rescue the noble mariner whom the I a republic You owe it-to your women. ;fate of Franklin may not yet have oveitaken. ed Buffalo, May 25„^5: never saw Ihe like before. Such mothers —[JV. Y. Observer. •' Intelligence has just come from a sailoi must, and others can, make a nation like that he was seen on Ihe island of "Kohoga," yours. Give as in South America such, Iron Ships.—Of wooden vessels thereare one of the in 18/V2; and still more women for mothers, and we should, ere lung,,lbut three building on the Clmore recently, about thirteen months ago.— |follow hard after you in the race of national ent moment, while of iron ships fewer than thirty-five. prosperity and happiness." . '•i " li<-ii.ir • . — • , " - • . , - ,, « 1 - ' " �——————-— 60 THE FMEND> AUGUST, 1655. A K«w Featurk or CivitnUTios.—The terms Annexation of the Sandwich ceremony of annexation he gone through,* civilized and uncivilized may quite a* aptly be ap- Islands. and a new Stale added to the Union ? This plied to quadrupeds as to bipeds— to herds of cattle t he acquisition ofIhe Sandwich Islands by question can only be answered by relerence M to musses of men. Doubtless most of our Island ihe United States ia an event of more im- lolhe geeginpliicalnnMlnii of these Islands, readers will agree with us, that many of the cattle, portance than Ihe public of this country may midway between CWili.iiiia and China and .lapiin— countries which have recently attractand horses of the .Sandwich Islands are untamed generally suppose. In Ihe first place, ii shows ed so thai Ihe American goverment, forgetful of much ofthe spirit und enterprise nf ihe and uncivilised. What would an English dairyIbe emphatic warning given by Washington, people of ihe United Sinies. The gnat disthink staid of fastening a cow's head to a post, is determined to obtain foreign possessions, coveries made in the Eastern and Pacific tying the poor creature's legs, and then being com- and to extend its sovereignty nvr places n,,l Oceans by Omrns, Mendaini, Tllstnun, and pelled to milk in compunv with a calf! Or what situate on the Ninth Americ ,n continent l other foreign navigators, were completed by would a Yankee farmer think of driving his team This policy on the part ol Ibe American go- Captain Cook; and most nf the countries years ago they and groups in both these oceans were taken wfth ropes attaohod to the horns of each bullock ! verment im not new. Si The truth is, the Sandwich Islanders derived their attempted lo purchase from Spam one of the possession of by bun on behalf of the British thi; Ifcili aiic Islands, fur the osten- iCrown. Ai the present lime we have under I method of treating animals from the racing, lassopose of bavinjr a port in the M.il- our rule Australia und iNew Zeal.mil, and the ing, ranching, wild and hull'civilized Californians, in, in which the American squadron [benevolence and piety of the people have sent or degenerate race of Spaniards, whoso fit. Spain, however, very properly missionaries to almost every island, but we tender mercies are cruel," proverbially, towards lhal it would be unwise either to sell have iniide mi syslemalic aHiinpfs eilber to loaae a portion ofher territory lo so 'retain iv our own bands ibe rich commeiee of dumb animals Wo aro happy to notice that a I a as the United States, and that portion of the World, or iiiilefinitly t,> new method has been introduced, presenting ulmi- first (Tempi In obtain a locus slamli, extend our political influence there. France civilisation, a for we collier higher feature of mainft 6 -lit lo dabble in Kuropeiin politics, possesses New Caledonia and Tahiti, and tain that tho sjpgrec of u nation's civilisation is us ■ted by the prudence ami discretion United Stales will have ibe Sandwich apparent in the treatment of its herds us of its nils, which the* can easily make a most anish g,,vei mint. Very iec.iii|y it children ! So much for an introduction to u lew slated that ibe Americans have Seeii important military and naval Station. Three lor Ibe purchase ofthe small republic years ago the British trade in the South S. as remarks upon the method of treating u large herd of cuttle by Mr. Moflitt, upon the pasture grounds larino, nuffcuht with a view, some anil Pacific amounted In three millions; but of Mr. Hopkins. In making a hurried trip around .Fiber, lo ibe pitasible annexation ol ibe American truth- is much more considerthe Island u few days since, it wus the good Ionium ibe whole of [tally lo San Marino, when Yan- able, ami ibe North Pacific is m w Irsversed of d\ir party to ho kindly entertained Kir a day by kee institutions and power shall have been by an immense Reel of American whaling We hud olten hoard of his line stock giving employmet.t in about twenty of his improvements. The particular feature sufficiently consolidated in thai spot These ve.-sel*, hieh WS would refer, is his success in training Illinois have been conli a.bcied. an.l,there- • boiisand men. Il Hie Americans are desirous mining his herd, numbering from dm to two fore, we must content ourselves with belief. ofacquiring a mmioply of the nude ofChina sand. This has boon iiccninplishod by mild- lag that American rapacity is at present ex- and Japan, ihoy have only lo atari a steam ness, gentleness and kindness. The lotto, that clusively devoted to the aeqiiisiton, per ant comuiqajiciitmii between California and those badge of Mexican or Spanish horsemanship, is dis- tufas, ol (John, and ihe puichuse ofthefas making Ihe Sandwich Islands their Sandhe his which aiming herds, with when rides pensed wich in ilih Notth Pacific Ocean. central station. The multitudes of i roam about as qui. t, mild and tame, as the cuttle The Islands, ps of islands, rich' in native produce condition nf these lam i islands can never upon a small farm, where the owner and his chilby be viewed with h urn scattered ye. the Pacific and indifference the people thein Meflitt lias set a ol dren go among daily. Mr. 'in oceans, afford most most oXoellunt example to all graziers, and if fol- this country. On Ibe principal one of the extraordinary nes (or.iho extension of steam oommulowed, would provn of immense benefit. " On group—Hawaii—our great circumnavigator, i"ii taking ohurgo of this herd," ho remarked, us we Capt, Conk, met bis death, in an affray with This extension can be made more rode among the fat, sleek and good-natured cattle, the natives. In more recent times, English conveniently by America than even by (EngI determined to break their hearts, or they and American missionaries have succeeded land; nud if the acquisition of the Sandwich should break mine. Those which I could not. subIslands by the United States should lead to duo by kindness, 1 condemned to capitul punish- iv converting ibe heathen inhabitants to a ment, and sent them off to Honolulu to be execu- knowledge 01 Christianity; the arts of civil- ilmi result, are should regard it us a circumted !" Thus it appears that the good people of ized lib- have been introduced; a so lied hum sumee auspicious to the commerce of the Honolulu have been feasting upon the incorrigible, 1of goverment has been established, and trade world, by affording means for the develnpeuntamed, uncivilized and condemned portion ofj and coinineice have sprang up to an extent meut ofthe vast natural resources not only which hudly could have been expected in so of these tropical Islands, but nf the empire of rWe ejoice to learn that the steamer Kalama," remote a part ofthe world. In fact,lhe pons Japan, the ports nf which have recently fur of this group have been found to constitute tin- fust lime been opened to the intercourse is ospectcd to commence in u few days, excellent stations for the large numiner of d fhn Hlinngi-r thrniiiih the enterprise and running among the Islands. Wo are assured that vessels employed by the Americans in Un- public spirit of the American goveiunent.— sbe has been boon thoroughly refitted and substan- winding trade; and American merchants und [London Morning Post, Oct. 20, 1854. tially repaired. Before slit) uommonces her regu- American missionaries have (utterly exercislar trips, a survey hy disinterested parties will lie ed so much iiifiucncc over ihe native governreceived by ihe last mail shows made upon her seaworthiness. Wo trust, the pub- ment, that every one must consider the iie-j the Allied Army was making n decided qmsilon nf the Sandwich Islands by the United Slates a most natural and convenient impression upon the strong fortifications of Stevnsof the Revere House.—Mr. Stevens arrangement for both parlies—the king being Sebastopol. Some very important position, m this orning sentenced by the (Joint pensioned off, and the (-roup being admitted bad been secured, and towers taken. The mse of Correction, us will be seen into the American Union as u sovereign] nt tn another place. He requested though transmarine Slate. Louisiana, al thei most import tint news, however, relates to the _t lers not to use his name in the papers. commencement of ibis century, was sold by| successes W ihe Allied Fleet in the sea of mo disposition to treat Mr Stevens Franco to the United Sluice; the Sandwich! Aaotf. The Fleet hail driven the Russians , but we cannot see the justice ol Islands are now to bo sold lothe su'me power! from that sea,ami cut off immense quantit quest, and cannot make tiny disorim- by the native goverment; and we must con-| of supplier coining down the ri'v.-r I Inn, inVVith all suitable delerence to Mr. gratulate the Americans upon their honesty tended for tho Russian Army in Ihe Crimea. we entertain the belief that persons in paying a pecuniary, consideration, when The Allies also were making advances in the inmense quantities of liquor in splen- they might easily have followed the precedent region of Perekop, reasonable proses are doing very much more mi ■- which was set by another nation in reference pect was entertained tW they would have those who sell .rr in the dirty cellars to Tahiti, and have obtained them hy the Ihe Russian Army confined To Ihe Crimea rect ft is proper to add that Mich- same means. It may be asked, if the United and cut ofT from Ihe main part of the Rusian lan, sentenced to-dsy, innrlo nostich States have long exercised paramount influ- Kmpirp. The Allied army amounted to 200. f the reporters .—Boiton Telegraph. ence in the Sandwich Islands, why should the' 000 soldier.. S:»f " '^ (Muilit . - Plho fines, . " " • Crimea. the from News Late Ktelligeiiee was ■ �phi end, augustv isss. ■. ■"* .'- 61 ., . KthE for opening a wide door when he slops the JToaNhebwnltoT 's alk. New Book of Travels. tried to make crooked things mouth ol a uselul preacher. John Bunyan Next to wi-uld not have done half the good he did, ilI the pleasure and gratification of sti.ii.-ni, till I have made these knuckles Bedford, had remained in inpreaching countries, and viewing the he visiting foreign sou 1 an.l now I must leave it to the Lord. It 1 want a man lolly, 1 must find him slead of being shut up in Bedford prison. manners and customs of the various nations Dr.Tuy lor, of Not wich, said to hm-, "Sir, «iugs, ami if I would successfully enforce have Collated every word in the Hebrew', of the earth, is that of perusing well-written [I inmal duties, I mu-t udva:ic# evangelical Scriptures seventeen tunes, and it is very books of foreign travel.- Two volumes have motives m .sti imgo if the dot-tune of the Atonement recently made their appearance in England, idle mowervery 1 -lioiild have thought which you bold is there, and I have not found and been people, but lliev w.ok -bile they whet llitir it." republished in the Slates, worthy of 1 am not surprised at this. I once went Si» devoiednisa lo God, whether ui r.citiies. ' We icfer to " Travels in Tarread. being light my candle, with ihe extinguisher on. mows or whels Its sc-lhc, llill'gues on wilii to Now liom d ucutn bibet and China, during the years of prejudices, learning, tary, n, I its win k. loini an extinguisher. It is not 1H44-5-6, by M. Hue; , Sic often of ibe course like that translated from ibe surgeon, oi'study, My the caudle—you must i in.ugh lo bung ba ? principally consisted iv walking in lb French hy W. Hazlilt." The prefacalto 'remove I be extinguisher. have many books that 1 cannot sit down these volumes is so brief that we venture,to principal method of defeating hires/, to Ilead. Tin y ale indeed good and sound, but publish it entire. We merely remark hal ul e-t,ibii«iiing the until. Doe proposes a greal quantity there goes like | hull-pence, it of Now till thai Ibe kindness a I a with tares. can through neighbor, we nn bushel jt'ii little amount. There are silver books, :irst with wheat, 1 will defy bis attempts, have been favored with the of the perusal I have one book i and a few golden \ ("in istian in tlie woi Id. is like a man who illuslruted edition:— finely English all, Sp!d THE BlUIEJIIIldI l\ null III a long intimacy Willi .me, who at length thill is ii bunk ol bunk holes. tin,is ,iii was the iiiui.leiil ol bis lather, PftKFACE.—The Pope having, about the Ministers wnuM overrule llieir labors, ifp vein so AposIHtl, been pleased I ih.i intimacy ceases. borne did ii"l think it woiih while lo lie oilsl they al Ihe lull ola I rVa are -Ui prised lolic Vicaiiat of Mongolia, it was considered ten and I and thousand labor in spend yeais .lessor; but in ibe tight of Uod ihal man i expedient, with a view to fuither opeiations, one soul r s gone before il IS only we that bale mm ontempt, In recover to ascertain (he nature and extent of the I feel like a man who has no money in his discovered it. diocese thus created, and MM. (iabet and is nil hut a'l-nM d lo for Ins straw, pocket, The devil told a lie when bo said—All liie.se wants, upon one infinitely rich. I inn, there- Hue, two LaziiiisiH attached to the petty things are mine and to wh-MUSoevei I Mill mission of Si-Wang,wereaccordingjy deputed one, at out c a beggar and a rich man. bad ol the disposal lo collect the n> cessary information. They I give them for if be ,should preferments,you and I, bruiherC made their way through difficulties which God ARecommendation. be digiiiiaries. nothing but religious enthusiasm, in combinaPlease, sir,4/011'/ you want n cabin boy ?" tion with French elasticity, could have overfan angel wetesentlo find the moat per" man, hu would probably not liml bun " I do want a cabin boy, my lad, but come, to Lba-Ssn, ilia capital of Thibet, and muting a body of divinity, la>i perhaps a what's tlinl In you? A lillle chap like you in this seat of Lamanism were becoming oiie in a pool-bouse; wlioul the parish ain't lit for the berth." comlortably settled, with lively hopes and li dead, but buinbebl before liml Will fai " Oh, sir, I'm real strong. I can do a expectations of converting the Tale-Lama er I noughts ol biinsell than others think of great deal of Work, if I ain't so very old." into a branch-Pope, when (he Chinese minis"Hut what ate you here lor? Vmi don't look ter, the him. noted Ke-Shen, interposed on polititwo angels came down from heaven lv like a eilv boy, Bun away from home, hay'" cal grounds, and had them depot ted to China. Band, and ore was "Oh no, indeed, sir; my latm-r died, and M (.abet was directed by his superiors to cute a divine appointed to conduct mi empire, and anoibei inv mother is very poor, and I want to do proceed to France, aud lay a complain! before to s\»ccp a siieet, they would led no inclina- siunethliij to help her. She let 111' come." bis Government of the military treatment tion to change employments, " Well, Money, where are your letters of which In- and bis fellow-missionary had exIv divinity, as iv other professions, Ibeie recommendation? Can't take any boy peiiuaL-ed In ihe steamer which conveyed A man ma) be able to 1 w ith.iiit Ihose. " are the Utile artists. him train Hong Kong toCeyld*,, he found Here was a damper. Willie had never Mr. Alexander Johnstonapsecrelary lo Her execute the buttons ola si.itue very neatly; but 1 could not call bim an able artist. There thought of its being necessary to have let- Majesty's Plenipotentiary in China; and this is an air, there isataste, to which his narrow ici-s 11urn Ins minister, or bis teachers, or gentleman perceived so much, not merely of capacity cuniiol attain. Now in the church from some proper peison lo prove to stran- entertainment, but of important inhumation n. is that he was an honest and good boy. iheie are your dexterous button-makers. in the conversations he had with M (iabet, I would not give a straw lor lb.it assurance Now, what should be do. He stood in1 that he committed to paper the leading which sin will not damp. If David bad cone Weep thought, the captain meanwhile curi- features ofthe Reverend Missionary's stalefrom bis adultery and talked of bis assurance ously watching the workings of his expres- mints, and, on his return to his official port, at that time, 1 should have despised his 1 sive face. Al length he put his band into gave his manuscripts to Sir John Davis,who, Ins bosom and drew out his little Bible, tttid in his turn, considered heir contents so interspeech, I Tiiere is the analogy of faith, which is a ■ i h..ii lore word put it into the captain's hand esting, that he embodied a ropy of them in a master-key, which not only opens particular! The ('apt opened lo the blank page and read: despatch to Lord Pulmerston. e-übsequently doors, but carries yon through the whole " Wii.i.ie (miaham; presented as a reward the two volumes, heie tianslated, were preheeae. But an attachment to a ligid systemi for regular and punctual attendance at fab- pared by M. Hue, nnd published in Paris is dangerous. Luther once turned out the biith School, and for his blameless conduct Thus il is, JttLto Papal aggression in the Kin-tic of James, because it disturbed his1 there and elsewhere. From his Suudai East, Ihe World is indebted firsystem. Dr. Owen will be ashamed of bis 1 School Teacher." for the first time, c cotrqjl work exhibiting, wisdom aird clearness, five minutes after he C'ipt. Mc Lend was not a pious man, but representation of almost has been in heaven. 1 shall preach perhapsI he could not coiisid. r the case before him unknown to Euiopeans, mid indeed consider\ery uselully upon two opposite texts, while1 with a heart unmoved. The little fatherless ed practically inaccessible; and of a religion kept apart; hut if 1 attempt nici-hy* to recon- child, si sliding humbly before him referring which, followed by no fewer I' an 170,000,006 cile them, it is ten to one if I don't begin toi to the testimony ofhis Sunday School teacher, persons, presents the most singular analogies as it was given in his little Bible, touched a .bungle. in its leading features with the Catbolicu-m When a man says he received a blessing tender spot in the breast of the noble seaman, of Rome. under a sermon, I begin to inquire who this and clapping Willie heartily on Ihe shoulder man is. The Roman" people proved ihe ef- he said: "You are the boy for me; you ahall We would gladly preaent our readers'with fect they received under a sermon of Anthony sail with me; and, if you are as good a lad as copious extracts did our limits permit, but we they flew "to revenge the death of I think you are, your pockets shan't be empty must confine ourselvcsJo a few. The followwhen you go back to your good mother." tar. ing description of the Lamasery of TchorlJournal of Comment. he Lord has reasons fata beyond our ken, , I have , . , ir t ,, i , — En Xi , « . • ' Bn - '' ''' ' '' ,, , . — , — " �62 THE FRIEND, AUGUST, 18ft a chi," may be interesting to some-Hour read-•jbe difficult to say to what order ofarchitec- and gold embroidery I'm m, on the heads of thcß uddhicjemples of Tartary belong. They the idols, canopies from which bang pennants are always fantastical constructions of mon- and lanterns, of painted paper or transparent Atvnut 2.000 Lamas inhabit the Lamnser- strous colonnades, peristyles with twisted horn. # # # * ol Tchorlchi, which, it is said, is the favonrite columns, and endless useeuds. Ihe Opposite Lamasery ofthe Emperor, who has loaded it great gate is a kind ofallar of wood or stone, The B ue Town is especially nofed for its ! iiaw-iunels. 'll,c cninel market is with donations and privileges. The Lamas 1 usually in the form of a cone reversed; on gient trade in charge of it all receive a pension from tin this the idols are placed, mostly sealed cross a lurge square in the cetiti ejil the litVnj the court'ofTekin. Those who absent themselves legged. These idols are of colossal stature,i animals are tanged heiein long rows, their I from it by permission, and for reasons appro- but their laces are fine anil regular, Sleep*] I feet raised upon a mini elevation ennby the superiors, con'inue to share in in the preposterous length of ibe ears. They Istructe'd for that purpose, ibe object being to the distributions of money and the provisions 1bebuig in ihe Caucasian type, and are aboil) show off the size and height of the crciiitircs. 1 that are made during their absence; nn Iheii.distinct from the monstrous, diabolical phys- ■Il is impossible to describe lln- uproar nod return they duly receive the full amount of iognomies of ihe Chinese Pou-Ssa. confusion of this matkrr, what with tin- mtlrejr share. Doubtless that ait-of ease perand on the same level| ees-aut bawling of Ihe buyers and sellers fls idol, Belore great the vad|sjg the Lamasery ol'Te In.i te.iu is to he gilt seal where the living Fo. the ilu-v dispute, iheirnois) chattering alter ihey attributed to tho_Jinperial favours. TheIIIwitb if, wis a ■ shrieking of Lama of the rLamasery, is seated. have agreed, nnd ibe tinhorrible ■((itaiid it are elegani; houses in even noses polled, for camels at having ir around the tables 11be temple long |All are almost and you never so Wr-re, as in other places, leu | wiih the ground, a sent of ottomans! tli«- purpose of making them sbowtheii agiliLamas covered with dirty rags. The Mud) covered with carpel; and between each row ty iv kneeling and rising. In order to It -t ofthe Mantchou language is much cultivated there is a vacant lhat the I ama- tin- strength of the camel, and the burden it there, an incontestable proof of the great dcis capable of bearing, I bey make it kneel aud move about votion of the Lamasery to the reigning inay pile one lliing after niinf her' upon its back, is a When the hour for prayer come, Lama, causing it lo use under each inlditori, until it some rard rxcrpiions the imperial whose office it is I o summon the guests id tin 1 can rise nn longer. 'I'll.-v Sometimes u-elhe lions go very little way towards the convent, arnceeds to the great gate of thi following expedient; While the camel is :tion of the Lamaseries. Those■ temple, and blow*, as loud as he can, a sea kneeling, a man >:els upon lis bind hot |s, and ml lumptious monuments, so ofteniiennch," successivi l\ towards the four cardinal holds on by the long hair of its hump; if fhe h in the desert, are due to the free■ points. Upon bearing ibis powerful insiru ramel can rise then, it is considered an aiuntaneoiis zeal of the Mongols. Soilment, audible for a league round, Ibe Lamas] mal ni superior power. mil economical in iheir dress andI put on the mantle and cap of ceieniom ami trade in camels is entirely conducted of living, these people are generous,!/assemble in the great inner court. When The Ihe poller and buyer never sttile hy proxy: it say astonishingly prodigal, in all the time is come t.,e sea conch sounds again. mail, r between themselvs. They selt el icerns religous worship nnd expendi-j■ ilbe great gate is opened, and the living Fo the When it is resolved to construct a enters the temple. As soon be is seated indifferent persons lo sell their goods, who •* propo.-e, discuss, and fix Ihe puce; the one it temple, sin rounded by its Lainas- jupon the altar all the Lamas lay their red ma collectors go on their way forth- boots at the vestibule, and advance ban foot looking 10 lbo*inteicsis of the seller, (be those ofthe purchaser. These"saleovided with passports attesting the [and in silence. As they pass him they wor- other t,, exercise no oilier trade; they go cily of iheir mission. They disperse ship the living Fo by three prostrations,lIsprnkets" yes throughout tho kingdom of Tartar) and then place themselves upon the divan, fiom market to market to promote bursrn The)have g.nciallya gu-.it s from tent to tent in Ihe name ofthe each according to his dignity. They .-ii is ihey say. cattle, have much fluency ol knowledge of Idha. Upon entering a lent and e.\- qnpss legged: always in a circle. and are, above all endowed with a the object of their journey, by showAs .soon as ihe master of Ihe ceremonies tongue, sacred basin in which the offerings■has given Ibe signal, by tinkling it little bell knavery beyond till shame. 'Ihey distpne. funis, furiously and argument at ively, ai ied, they are received with joyful]leach murmurs in a low voice a pielnninaii b\ ami defects of the animal; bill to tinism. There is no one but gives prayer, whilst be unrolls, upon his knees, the as soonmerits as it comes to a question ol pi ice tin The rich place iv the" hadir directed the rubric. After this] by prayera is laid aside as n medium, and tin "nd sliver; who do not possess short recitation follows a moment of prolound tongue proceeds altogether in sign-. conversation the precious metal offer even, horses, 01 silence; the bell is again rung, and Ihen ,-ach camels. Tho poorest contribute according commences a pslam in double chorus, grain Ihey seizelong olio r by lit.- wrist, and, beIhe wide sleeves ol thi ir jackets, to the extent of their means; they give lumps and melodious. The Thibciiati prayers, o--i neath indicate with their lingers the prugresa. ol tin ofbutter, furs, ropes made of the hair ol dioarily in verse, and written in a metrical bargain. Alter the affair is concluded lhe\ camels and horses. Thus, in a short tune, and wefl-cadenced style, are marvellously ihe dinner, m of Uarlake is nluai s given are collected immense sums. Then, in these adapted for harmony; At certain pauses,! and then receive a certain deserts, apparently so poor, you see rise up] indicated by the rubric, flu- Lama musicians T\ the porchaser, as if by enchantment, edifices, whose grundem execute a piece of music little ill conceit number of sapeks, according to tbu custom and wealth would.defy Ihe resources of the Wiethe melodious gravity of the psalmody o!" different places. richest potentates. It was doubtless in the It is n coi fused mid deafening noise of bells,' In the Blue Town there Wet fivp great same manner, by the zealous co-opeiaiion of'Icymbala, lambortnes, sea-conchs, trumpets, I.iiinn-eries, each inhabited by more than the faithful, lhat were constructed iv F.uropej.[pipes, Js.c, each musician piaying on bis in- 3,000 Lamas; besides these, Ihey* reckon those magnificent cathedrals whoso stupen- strument with a kind of ecstatic fury, trying fifteen less considerable < -iiUdi-hrnenls—■ is an abiding leproacli to modern iiiihtiis brethren who shall make luc great- Ibranches, as it were, of the former, The number <>f regular Lama* resident in this city 8 'mil indifference. aWL eat noise. tt| Lamaseries you see iii Tartar)' arc The interior ofthe temple is usually filled may fairly be slated al -JO.(Kill. As to those of stone. Only the with Ornaments, statues, and pictures, illus who inhabit the dlfferot quarters ofthe town, ■peat Lamas thcmselvs habila- iWaling the life of Buddha, and the variousl engaged in enmerce-and horse-dealing, they tions of earth, and these are always so welllitransmigrations of the more illustrious Lamas. 'are innuiiieiable The Lav tiserv ofthe Five~ and ibe most famni. whitewashed that they closely resemble the Vases iv copper, shining like gold, ofthe size jTowers is st. The temples are generally built with land form of tea-cups, are placed in greai ]bere il is that Ihe Hobilgan lues—that is. a considerable elegance, and with great solid- .numbers on a succession of steps, in the bo in Grand Lama—who, after having been idenity; but theSe monuments always seem of an amphitheatre, before Ihe idols. Il is in tified with the substance of Buddha, Jias' ' crushed, being too low in proportion lo their 'these vases that the people deposit their already undertone seveial times the process dimensions. Around the Lnmasary iise, num- offerings of milk, butler, Mongol wine and of transmigration. He sits here upon the erous arid without order, towers or pyramids meal. The extremities of each step consist of altar once occupied by Ihe GuUon-Tamba, slender and-tapering, resting geaerally on censers, in which are ever burning aromatic having ascended it after a SWdlJfcnl event. huge bases, little in harmony with the tenuit\ 'plants, gathered on the sacred mountains nf which very nearly brought about a revolutnu ofthe constructions ihey support. It wouldIjThibel. Rich silk stud's, covered with tinsel in the empire. - i. - • - .. ' 'I some-1 - I 11ic11 : - - . I _ . �63 FRATIEUNHGDS,T 1855. The Karthquake at Biioosa.—The- Kev. A TELEGRAPH TO EUROPE. A Soft Aprswer."—A college student, idea of a submarine telegraph be- C. N. Righter, at Constantinople, writes to proud ofhis logical acquirement*;, was sBhbilious of a private (Mfiuiattun with Henderson, en Kurope and America, having long been the N. Y. Observer : a famous.scholar of Oxlbrd. Some mutual about as aided merely visionary, is now frightful friends introduced him, and having chosen lo lie iiii«uidled into the most palpable prac" From Broos.-i w* have the*inost details. Shocks continued all night, and the his subjecl, they conveised for some time ticability. A line of communication is to be inhabitants fled from their houses to take with equal candor and moderation; but at composed ol In a join) n of wealth and enterprise on both sides refuge in -tents. The greater part of the length, Henderson's antagonist perceiving of the MUter, and the whole work is engaged building! that withstood the first earthquake, his confusion inevitable, in the height of passion threw u full glass of wino in Henderson's to he Completed so .is to be aide lo liansmil were destroyed by this. Fire broke out in districts, ilace. The latter, without altering his feafour and four bundled and fifty from convie-1 messaaei telegraphic instantaneous or peiished. tuns The shocks are changing his position, gently wiped still repented, tures, 1858; of tinent in continent by I lie beujuiug every h"in wilh more or less violence. The his face, and then coolly replied, " This, sir, tli.it is, in little more tii;«il IWI years auda is deserted is a digression; and now for tho arguba.f Am- oiling to the pi-fscrtlied plan ofop- whole city (numbering 100.000) of water drinking The fouiitairis have been ment." tinci.ii ii >u -, tile iMiiopeau company will lay the coast of Ireland lo Newfound-] cut nil', anil healed water is flowing in ihei wins Ii laud, from whuh place the American compa- streets. Mount Olympus, near by, gives $300 REWARD! and at intervals fearful ny will co tuiue ihe uoik ihe i-iiv of New both a hissing noise, ft O 1< SI A T I <) N* H'ANTED. I V tinlike sound of many thunders.! York. The line crossing tin' Atlantic will be explosions Ii COM, nn American citizen, fnrmnrli a un1 ;.».» miles iii |.-until, and tin- Amei n an por- I'n ■ ancient lombs ofthe suksm mi il J iisi 'eni of Rochester, New-York, left home (orCiilipicside have been rent and i.iin Ini'iiia, !| assunder, ;l -,.|e, inl.i r. Is 111. It is known lhal he remained nearly 000 poition J,-i00 making in ;1 that country until ahoiil September 17th, I8O1), when he cipitnled helots. Thi*shuuse of Abdel Under, in I. Ii S.in Francisco. || is supposed that he shipped nn Ocean'soundings which hive been made I'lim-li prisoner ol war, has bcetl destroyed, liniiril nl snme vessel then lying in port hound on a foreign is nr m dejection great voyage, as he l;ad an inel and under encamped Inllnw the sea, Ii:i vil.LT from I nne to time, show Ilia1 a sandy plain prcviously ma:, a whaling vnya'iii the ship Jlilo,' of covered with comparatively shoal ivnier, ex- a tent upon the plain. All the Kuropennpopu- New Bedford, during ihe years 1843, IS! I, lsao. teuds lioni Newloiiiidl.ioil all UCIiss 1111• \'- lation, and main ol the Protestant Armenians, i 'ir. urn .lances i lemed with Ins relatives at home renIvavc lied ii Constantinople. The poor with der it iioocs.iny in,u such di-huiie information should tie lanttc within (wo I.m died miles of the olitained as ui i en ili|.' llini In enunnuilieale wilh him no means ofescape, are m great distress.— immediately. Ireland. Juio tins shoal ihe hue he s-liould this, circular incel his eye, he is will of Sultan has Tin-oiis-v given ;;e 500,0011 y sulicited ii- write home. be eaiileal sunk. The cable' is to n bundle of si\ uiidia si; u,d adopts I Ins inelhod locaU ihe attention relief, and dts--_ ol The telegraphic wires, and will weigh eight Ions piastres, or £15,00J, for their Ins loll iw ciiizciis and nllieis. to convey them to Iries. in ihe wants of tins circular,residing in loreign i uunpatched steamers of several mile, lis whole course to ihe and us an inducement length will tn their exertions ,io furnish the earliest in formation of Mussulman, Christiana, and .Me. he so bea w, thai several stes ners will !>e re- the Capitol. locality, present Cue's Edmund N. Leslie nr situation are alike taken on hoard the iinpeiial oilers a reward of Two Hundred Hollars quired to convey the mafWiul. When one Jews, lo any person steamers.. shall ihe such lir-i io has coil of who he scud vessel wire information as is repaid mil her complete above; nr in ea-e he should not he living, then quired "Thus ihe most beautiful flourishing and the extremity will be joined to the portion piwitive information nl his .deaih, together with all tho which comprises tinolher rat-M, and s» no city of the Turkish ISinpire, is now a scene of facta enntieci.il therewith. lei ilcs ilali and distress.'' in hi Mr. fuels :t I years of age, nboitt 5 feet 3 inches in loads are connected in until the several ships height, with short upper lip eloosing ih,. leeili. h may ho this continuous lino. But little difficulty is well to mention thai his name " K. ii. Cue" is intoned mi eich arm. la Is.'.! he passed hy the inline of " Charles expected in ilia progress of laying the wire. Reward for Kindness to a Stranger.— (la In 11. AH communications tn he addressed in When the cable is mi e sunk, ii will n main It is stated that Mr. Allien Morgan, of Hosl)*H MARSHALL, Budalo. N. Y., U. S. A., or On ace unl of its grenl t'oii, fojiiiercly proprietor at the Pavilion, -i in its place. EDMUND N. LESLIE Skaneatelea, Onondaga Co., New York. ight and slender compass, it will speedily Gloucester, received intelligence a day or Ma] 1st, is.-,-,. ■oine imbedded in the bottom, out of (he two since, that an Englishman, named MorN FORMATION W.YNTKl), Respecting John ii-b of ai-eiilenls In.in ships' anchors, Ihe timer Erskine, recently deceased, had left I linley aliin John E. Smith' belonging to Roxbuthe sum donation him £'.{5,000. the ol' The is disljjrbfv M.kjs. IL; le.it the United Spates on board tho neks"..I marine nniinals, and Ho was a li'a tksinitli •lie of gratitude lor ihe kind care wbich Mr. •' H :. leimnia," flit. Nye. :e of the elements. 1'his gnat enlerpiisn is not lobe In.iked Morgan ami his family bestowed on Mr. Ers- by tnuta, and is rcpirtol t > have w >rkcj. in Hinolulu. nn 'merely as colossal expeiiment, which, kine in 1819, at which time ho was taken INFORMATION WANTED-Itespeasiisj being died, mriv prove a disastrous fail- sick with, the small-pox, while stopping at I MICl!E-\UX WATKRIillRV, a seaman,WILLIAM supposed The Boston in I e mi hoard whale ship "Garland." Sliouh! he visit ;. it will be remembered that the l'!ug- 'he Pavilion, at Gloucester. iie is re(|iiesteil m report himself lu Seaman's Honolulu, j that inlortnation through lish govei niiient have already laid a line of Mail says the came Chaplain, who will furnish Iiitit interesting news from wire I'rotn Balnkla.va to Varna, of which 350 the British COO.BUI, Mr. Eliot, who in a day or [friends. miles arc under water; and if a suhenrinu tel- two will place in Mr. Moroati's hinds a INFORMATION WANTIiD-Respecting'ALBERT egraph of this length has been constructed, sit a:t for $600, with which to pay his expense I S. l)U \ UK, m ho ml " (,'aulon Packet " Shoulu and is now in successful operation, there i- to England, to Like possession of his prop- visit llniioltilu. In- is desired io call, al Chaplnin's St no reason why the width of the Atlantic mav erty. 1 .M'OItMATION WANTKD-Respecting JUSTUS not he measured hv a similar line. We il V<>\ rtOYNEHUKCHI, mo*t probably called, J08|{|.;i!(,l-K- He was at Lahaina, Nov. Ifl:,?, anil hail the pro-eeutnyi of this gigantic work, In the United States, physicians have i'l'HS inteieled In sinl for Bedford, in the ship ■' America," and look forward to its triumphant aomple-j estimated that 20,000 persons die every year I Fisher, Master Hi New I I," sail nr not ? If ho sailed did he tion, not only as affording a closer and more from 11 io use ol lull, ceo In (jierniany the arrive at \ew lie ilnr I .' convenient medium of communication be- physicians have calculated that, of all I he INFOR.MATION WANTED-Respecting THOMAS tween the Old world and the New, but as a deaths which occur between the agea of |H 1 IL CORNELIUS, who served in the sure pledge ol a more sympalheic connec- and 'iii o»c-half originate in Ihe ini<tlc of the an I i<*<*u|i|Mist to he somewhere, afloat or nshnrf*SXJ9H n. an Should Ihis noi ice altniei bis atlentiaadfl i tion of Ihe nati us ol the world tha-i has yet' constitution by smoking. They >ny that the Pacilie any person nciinainted with Ins (evidence or rnamt'rsH existed in history, which, under the influence ai tide exhausts and deranges ihe nervous is requested to communicate wilh the Seamen's Cliapltkfl of Christianity, shall finally lend II mankind: powers, mid produces a lonjr (rain of nervous Honolulu, April 10, I8M. •into one universal brotherhood. —[N.Y.Obs.l to which (he stomach is liable, and especially lliose forms that ".n under the name ALSO—Respeeitng ADDISON POWELL, suppose.' -., on hoard the whale ship "Pantheon,'' Capi. Hazari' It also exerts a disastrous in- he ihe of ves-el touches al Honolulu. Ihe young man is earnIf The will of an Irishman who did not fluence on Ihe mind. estly requested lo null upon ihe Chaplain. beHonolulu, April 16, 1803. Understand Arithmetic.—"I will and queath my beloved wile, Bridget, all my The London Punch says: "It appears that property, without reserve; and lo my eldest the Sandwich Islands have recently become Information Wanted, son, Patrick, one half of the remainder; and annexed to America. The natives, no doubt, RespcetinaJbiL'HKN G. Roobus, belonging to Now He aailed from that port in ship "Cenato Dennis, my youngest son, the rest. If knew from conviction on which side their bread Bedl'nril. munlcala." Oct. 1, 18,>1. Intollibuttered, Terrance was asked the United Mcand States if ted to the editor, or tho voun; any thing is left it may go to ither, Mr. (~HllV they would like to take a Sandwich." «S " I Ja-jnea W. Roger*, of New Bedford. " K'he • KnttiuCTCil . . — IiMVA'AKO ' tevi , • a . �64 THE 1856. FIUKNDa. AUGUST, . —_—,a^.—a^SC-^.^—.^— BANK Something New.—What and where ? Over the bridge towards Ewa. A oaf soap factory. Some enterprising tioraons', have started the manufacture of aoap. and wo hope they may succeed. We have SANDS' Or IV PAGE, BACON & CO., SARSAPATIIITjA Q.I'ART HOTTI.KS. For Purifying tlie blooil, and the Cum ol S< lofula, Kht uiitaiism, fjtul.bnrn Ulti'i>, 1 \ j i | ia, II O X o l. U |, IJ Salt Rheum, Fever Soros, Ki\i;. I'iii.jiU-.-., ~ii(-s, Mercurial 1»i>t m;-iDrtifts bought on the principal eitU* of tbs Tinand if certainly appears ted States and Baflsnd, also niftbt Kxchange lot Uutsueoue Eruption*, Liver examinod a specimen, C'ouiptatiit, CoDtumpiioti, Bale ill .inula to suit. 2:i-tf well. Fnualc CotnolaiHtl, Bronchitis, VTIIItOI', A. I. M*o. EVENTS. REMARKABLE ' Loks of Appetite, (ieneral Debility, &c, 1' Ii yn■i-i ii ii and Surf-eon, Augutt I. Battle of Nile, 1795, ihe younger Presidenl Villi. SAI.K 11imioliil n.,1,,1. S. I, l-.d wards died, 1801. Jrticeal'lir Market llrua Store. Residence come, of l-'orti In lots to sn?t purchaser*, by the undetwifttiedi at 3 Arkwnrhl d.ed, 1792. and lleietaliia at*., next above ll,e Catl.nlii l.'liurrli. hi- Drag Store, corner ol Ftn t and Mci cl.ui.t .-fleets, 6 Hen Johnson died. 1637. <;. p. Jt ni), >i. i)., lUonoluJu. U .' JUI)D, 7. Haul- ol Therm.ipyla-,450, I. c. B. Catmint: died, 1817. I* li yh i r iii n an it s u rg i- o ii Sule Agent for tlie Mnmilui-iiiutn. 9. Louis i'hil'ppe proclaimed, IS JO. 11011.i1a.i1.. 111. 1.... S. | a Office corner uf Fort ami llerrh oil slrrel-. Omce open Ir. In 10. Dr Arnold horn, 174u ».\. VI. to 4 I'. N :i;, It DIED. Albert Gallium died 1819. 12. 13. Jeremiah Taylor died, 1007. lii htiniiliilii J tfll SAlti, .Mr I'Vlix Jinf'ficr. I |i;i--i-iic >r OH I lIOFI i:. MWN. 11 Sheridan died, I7SH. Iboard Iha di-i-:iM- -. ;i- h •<> ml tn.ni An-i uii-i aU* Ua Pra* I* hyitic i ii ii on il Suireull, tin " j'. j iii 11-. i'i\ i-r," very _aoaual | fi-m Mi-* 15. ilonaparle Imrii, 1769. Ofßcc, in ll.e N«.ni llriui Si,ire, I orai-r m€ 1ii.t.1..*- cotuulaitii i llti* quarter ■-! I lit yl- in*, j 16 Haul,■ of HeWnglon. 1777. • Sl«.. MiiU.'.' A. .4 ■.|li..ii'h|i At Al.trine M<w|>iUJ Iv 1lon "lulu Au«al iM, Jiiiiii'MI'utl'fiirt, I.MII 18. Kalian*, sum,u-limn successful, 1807. lII.M-'t. Ili„„ .lit. 11*1.1 >ii4l*l. tl II 1i,i ~i... ci in i.vi-i ni; |g| Vi'cai n.t i-idii, Loh| la-land, i i.in, 19 Pascal died, 1662 i liis M-.ll l.iiiiil, BoW r«- ul When* ?0. Ashhurlnu tre.ly ratified. 1842. iiIfiii It 1: a, ii'tct.ll,, l,i in-; A fall, ol 1 i In- t rlii Icon ! AC ('.intuit, of Auctioneer, 21. Great earlhqiiiitie al Pale-urn, 172G. van-! t.ini MJ-i tv« ia rii.Na, agad (.7. No «va napFroU I '.!). Was' imrtou.uy captured, 1814 Oyer ll.eS|„ r |( |„„.l, ,V4'... *4l Itilted ltd ycitis (i(an i.y lir. ..hiin-, 4.1K1 Bob aquanllj urdaiiiefJ Ha urriaojL ■hi t&vaajgetlai b) l»r. '21. John ()*■ n died', 16-13 ; massacre of St. Bar* i;. I). (.11..11W '-| ITI 111,,1, -w, 1572. II" I—II Ii ll— ——Willi—II" ill"WT__B A Ii I. Ii , , o c 11 r n ii 11 i 11 11 M, Her ilii-l d#:il, 1822; moiher of Washington •' 1 aa.iinnanuui. i. . . . .. t.l. , ' -......... v~~s « , - , Passengers. I Mnui. S. I. died, 1789. 2C. Alum Chirk died, 1832 ii). . H ; I',r H.irqu, I-,., ,-,-s l-.iltuer, .h.loi Paly, Mastai Ir. in .s.-in Fr,,,,,-,,. Jut) in,, i.-,.,.,_ u,v. W. s. 'ii i, L. VV. Law ..„,■,•,('. Ili-rl,i. IV 0, Hiuning, X. M. 110,,k1,i, \\ .' 'r.l CITY HOSPITAL Piofissiii Wehsier hung for Ihe murder of Dr. l'arkman. IB.',i> CNDKRSIUNKI) having leased the "Orer|-illl-: -9 vier on street, .. , , ~ .Mrs. J. tl'.Nnl ~„,| eUltdren, Bdmuad li.tpklli., VV. K. in 1,.-, 11..1,,.-. li ii ,l Aki, A.i- r-iuiil,,J In. A 1.,i,1..Mr5. IV. I, i,r,„,k. ly rctitti-il tlie huildin;-. unit is now |in»j>;irc<[ to H. I'm,i I'.Fran, Palmar ws. romteg out,.fa. s.H |be Vtqiw r.eeivi- I'ltiieiits, for Surgical treatment, iiAgoingh-in, Ih.»■-Hi.da CARD. 100,,,.-,,, Strangers vis.it in j- the Island- for fie lu-neiit of i.r Frying H.oi. frooi San s.,u Fr.nni.-eo, B. Sullivan, VV Ham. TRUSTEES of the'H ilors Home," Would p..Uriel the i11,,,,, 8. .-ava».., il. u„,„ii,..ii. J Mo.ih.il Uorgau. ly ark nun ledge Ilie i indlv feeling mainfested limmdi Hie their health, end Residents, will he received Institution, by the following- parties, lo Mr. Thinua* Inr Ins ju Hospital, mill provided (il'desired) with Private Per Vaq tl. 11l -in, H.oiei-1-o, Mi.C. 1,,.|,,,, F.llweli. ,1. 11.. J. ,1 I'loii, dlciuus prt-paralinn ol ilic mason work lor the Corner Slum-, to Mil r expense. Per J i.i i, ii u,-\ i.ra. Mr. \atriru, for daguerreotype* of Kameii imeli* II, and IV, Rooms, at a it khardaon anal child. I). iij! FORI), (two copies.) In Mr. Hi .nernwald lor daguerreotype nf Kit neFly Il.oi P. M. im S n l',.,iicisc,,. U.v, .Mr. Y. nia... S. K. Pel re. All) Iiameha III, and la Mr. Sldera, for Ihe ropp-r kail, drjum inl Office of City Makee's Uii.-k in Per Frame. beneath the miner atone, and al.-n to Mr. McGinnis, tlir prolor Sin Fr oieisr.,.— VI l:.wilin, H. corner of Kaahuiiiuuu nnd streeta, I!,.),l J, li.ii.., Palmer, 1..,, ,„„,(;. M.i-ha prietor nl the u-aler cart on (lie occasion of laying ihe turner K. CI Hall. J. liuljier, ii., ltonnlulu. 41-tf L. J« in... rer.nili.i. Hlone. -Ir- I'm, K.Pitt, li. Kllord, .Mr.-. I.en 1, Mrs. \ko. I. 10,,,i*11. I.Hi,,ii, |i. p. Mniiii.iu, 31. ->• liunyun died, 1683. THE Kinu' fropi-i-ty," bol, Inn. thomuj-h- Medics! or into moderate I *.* ' ~ s Hospital Uueen t-1., .-. „„. ur». ~ . ll.VVilaou E. A CARD. P. i-„mli, J. Buwsaa, »n-« UcUuwan, Miss iioNOi.m.ii hakim: iiommtai.. Ilrownaon, ijiiiii, I. 'ihe Sailor's Home would nml respect- rwIUIS INSTITUTION, near the corner ol llcrc1' r K-i. loon S.ui | r.iiii-e,,, B, Colli, A. K. Clark, Let, fully sckn .wleiler tliecratnit .us services if the " ni*si.-' most saluI .no r-, u. tippi Band" 11 Ihe laying of the Corner Stnne. I er (Inter. | JL tania nnd Punch Bowl Sta., in the brious nnd I'rr.ch. L. P. Poster, fm. T.ktlrt, Mrs Craw ft,rd >n<two iiuiet part of the city, offers a great s ''''- ; .1.1 file,l. aiil.-raiuiii for invalids in Honolulu, viz., n pleasant' Per brig .lane, t.oiu lliimholilt Mr... Ball, Mrs. Fain-it and conitoitnlile reaidence, where tiny wfll receive Mia. M, i.ekaun, 11. ii.ndiy, Ilav, U. Praaton, E My.ra. 11. the care of competent attendants, and nt a rate ~i Il.ury. I. charge within tin- means of all. istI f*- Stp Single rooms are provided for such as do not will) to enter tlie general wauls ~i the Hospital. The rooms arc large and well ventilated, and fittod, up SUlisrief to any of the kind hitherto provided in PORT OF HONOLULU. Honolulu, and every effort will be made to reiid.-i V7 Arrive.l. this, what a Hospital should ho. July I I—\rn. Hric J.i .-, Kine-loii, Id tons, M ilaya from Port Tuvvii.,. iid Patients will aho be received by Dr.s. Room 1.,.--A,,i Sell. r~l-l*« ll.in, Fie.-Mi ,ti, Jlti tona, Iti dt.ys ItlBI.I. S! -Jusl received and for sale, at the llaki.y, NswceMiiind Ultil.LOU. tin. San r'r;ill.i to via l.ahallia. Chaplains Siudv. Bibles of various siswa ana strata Office ol the .Marine ilospit.il at the Honolulu I'liiliaii liarque ) raiai.es, lluaa, 489 loi.a, 56 da) of binding. These hooks are iuipoited l.y 1lie* //iwuiiau Drug Store, (Jueeu st., near the Market. tin. Swalnw. BHile Society, and sold al ihe American llilile Soeiely priAm. i Nil., Hiott, a-JU tons, 28 days fm. Pttra QBO A. LATH HOP, M.l> ia-tf |„,1..\ i.-Ki. ces in New York, wiih the additional charge of actual e». t„ • Ant. in I ait|iiiiia, .Myers, tin. S.-a ii, diatresa. A C A It I). ■ penses 17.—Am. har.pii, l-'ran,„s Palmar, Faly tlu-J tons, IS days I>OC-tor M'Kibbi.*, Nuisraa Sir., fin. San Kr.tn, isco. NOTES —I'or sale al the Chaplain's Study FORMM Hie i habitants, nod \i.-ilura of llonol- to an.l Sel.r. Vaquero, .V.-well, 370 tons, II days from llrt!lhhor..uod, tlntl lie Intends practicing in ttte il.ir.-r ill Jnly.'Jl—Am. complete set- of Barnes' Nulc* ou the New Testal'r...t, i-co. S.oi bran,-tiea of Ilia ttmlVMloa, ami In- may irsi his rlalrna July,-J.-,-Am. meat, Isaiah and Job. S.lir. ,\l.,r> Kerd, Cooke, 10-i,t„na, !W ,1,.y» from to tl c conn lence. on an .ip«ri. nee ol n.-arli forty >, :,rs I Webster's Spelling Book. fort Ton it ~i,,1. ALSO a Uri. veu|,ort an,l loan.lt trillrinr to- n; to Ih.- 1 ■rac. tiunrr in |;V Any sailor uaalde In read, and desirous of learning,'] [July, SS—Am Srifanlin. J. It. I.unt, Kicbardaun, 1 l<J leaa, no vital m.my ol whirli la- M as loi jtat.aitl .1 .<Jprinriu;,! will he supplied wilh Webster's Spelling Book gratuitous-!, 17 day. f, ~. /Uteri.* -o, .ratine Hurpeon. ,J u >,'-.'",—Am il:ir.|iirllhcriliK, Moris 376 loi.a, 131 da\«trom ly, unless he prefers pas.log tor it. tlis,,s,-. an,l privat practice, In the ol ivamea | chiHrr-ii have; I tto-to I. ].receive,l much of hi-, -tu,l> anil ~tt.mi, ,i. j— «< ti V\ illiinantic, Rowllli, 171 Idas,S3 daya from VOR SALK—Al Chaplain's Siudy, rnmplete wis (»j Keaidenct,—tfl.llou.,-lal,-ly ,„cii|ti, ,1 In J.C.SpaldlSj IN,) ■lul) 30—An,.Port Tow o-..m1. J- volumes) of d'AuhiKue's History of the Reformation! 11ni... Sir,-, l. n J It.inil.urp si 1.. Horn, Krauze, ISO tons, 179 days from pntub-hed by American Tract Sonety. j,To Mallei a of Whule»Ships Vlsltlag the; oo.ilaire. Aiieii.t :!- Am. I,.irc],ii- Rdw.rd KopplKb, tpplaatou, 19 daya II tn in.in Islands. VOll SALE —At ihe Study ol the Chnpluio, iiuiuerous I,on. San Fra, ri.ro. *MHsipulilicHtiois of Ihe American Trait Society These nttcntioii is called to the following fact-! Aug. 4—Am. barque Kurk. I, Maun.lcM, Mltsaa 20 days from sau PraacuM-e, boOKs are imported by the Hawaiian Trad Society, and which are offered an inducenumtl to visit -chr. L. I". Foster, tVlf|la«, 19a tuna, IS are sold at cost price— KEALAKEAKUA RAY the coming scanon for re- Alii! 9.- Am. day a from 't'ekalcl. TllBTRUKTEE-iet ' L MARINE JOURNAL. . * BIBLES! BAUNKS- - IN . . ~- ~ ' J YOtIR II. PITH AN, BYRON'S BAY HILO, HAWAII. cruita. , : . , . I ' I'leured. You will find here in the greatest nhundnnee and Jnly.Sl-ri lD| Bart, forS.in Franc acn. 87—Am, ll.uk Bhwiag. IMorar, i,,r 1-,-irepnlovaki. in Uenrral Merchandise and Ilawnii- of the bent kind, the following articled, which will July!lt>_ be .s Fran, r.,lm-r. I'aly.forSan Franriacn. furnished at the notice and at moderate iliialssl an Produce. All Store* required b) Whale An.. 4—Am. barque K.lnaid Koppish, lor Hon. KoDi; .Ships and others, supplied on reasonable terras and !price*:—Bw eet Potatoes, the best tlie islands atford, Auj:. 4.—Am. brig Jane, for tluuiholt Bay. Squashes, Melons, Oranges, Ooeoanuts, lleef, Mut at the shortest notice. Memoranda.. WANTKD—Exchange on the U. States and Eu- ton. Goats, Hogs, Powla, Turkeys, Wood in ai-.y Schr. 1.. P. Foatar, reporla .1 Tckalet, Chil.an ahip Juana rope. Oct. 2,1851.—,1m !quantity, delivered at the landing. Lastly and most Onxm.*, Caminm, tor Valparaiao; barqu. Klla France. important, you will run no risk of small pox, as that Mitchell, nncerisin, brig Rreci.B, Kia.am. loading with pile. J WORTH pestilence has not appeared here, nor within several iand iniib.r, for Honolulu »„on. Al Purl TWnaend— Y. 8 established himself in business at miles of this Hay. Every cuilar Jelferaon Davis; U. S. Survying brig fauni. attention be paid to jrevenu. I.r.y. July 18 sunk. 11. H. sloop of War Iloc.iur, Hl,rr,i Uilo, Hawaii, is prepared to famish ships those who may favor us with a call. will bound up the Strait, of Man Juan d. Puca, all well. The I. with recruits- on favorable terms, for Cash, Goods, P. CUMINOS. P. Fod.r ha. had light wiada sad ule.,aaiit weather tha Stales. on the United wkol. pa.sage. w Bill* Kealakeakua, Hawaii. DKA1.KK HAVING ,. ! , ' , _^_^_H .. .. � 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 (1855) 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 - 1855.08.17 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1855.08.17 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/71cf7321d99a6eccd63e00159a3af2ff.pdf 387f47d441f533444b8ea551912c05a0 PDF Text Text FTHE RIEND. 65 K« lIJINOM 1,1. SEPTRA BKR 29, 1855. Series, Vol. IV, No. 0. - - ... ..... CONTEXTS OP TIIK FRIESI), SRPT.. 1855. of f'. Winters Obituary-Rev. 11. R. Ilitrhcuck Stiueiii.nl of FactH Wreck of Jefferson War NeH'i An Appeiil New Religious Koriety In llonot'ilu Letters «t Cliii|il:iiii a Study Marine Ne»-» Uuick Trio to Kilauea ■ Donations Tribute in inetuury .... ...... ... - .... Bhlpplaf -- - laulllftica ... Poetry. For -Go 67 08 C8 ~* * - • the M Friend." The unfading Rose and Lily. Our lose-leaves are scatter il, They float upon the i.lasi. We cnnnotgather them agvn. We may not hold lliein last. • Tho Lily withers hv the Mream, And in the garden glade, They had their tune to smile and charm, The lime hath came to fade. Bui there's a clunftltsl beauty That bides both storm and frost, That clings to Wint«T*« hoary crowo. When the forest glory's Io*l, It gathers ruli.r brilliance As earthly downs drtay, Ti* H'st and l.Uy *,f tke soutt They cannot fade away. *JH <* C8 Old Seres, VOL. XII. SCJ* When our seafaring friend* are con-| New Eruption on Hawaii —A large volsidering the question whether they will or canic eruption is now taking place near the not, make a donation for the " Home," there summit of Mauna Loa. A large stream of is one fact we would hi my before their minds. lava has been flowing for several weeks into It is this—when (he enterprise was first start- the broad basin stretching out between Mau- ed last shipping season, the good people of na Loa and Mauna Kca. The stream has Honolulu and the Islands, were urged to declined into the forest lying in the rear of 6!)' 70: lake it up and carry it forward, by some oj Hilo. We were informed by two visitors, 71 your own number, including, bolh mailers and Paris, who had visited the scene Messrs. ilie 7J officers. Seeing that you nppeared to he in of action and traced the stream, that it earnest, it called forth a generous response baffles description. They saw in one spot from the land. See the Appeal! While you the stream pouring over n precipice fifty have been abroad, gathering up treasure high. Whenever the weather would permit from the ocean your fi ifiuls have been doing the volcano might be seen from Hilo, and in what they could to erect the "Home." It the night the spectacle was truly sublime. now remains for you to complete the entcr- The new crater is upon an elevation from prize. You must rig the ship, and prepare MOOO to 10,000 feet above the old crater of ibe sails. The hull is ready. She is clipper Kilauca. built—good and staunch, to launch her and Mrs. Hamm's Juvenile Singing School. get her ready for a prosperous cruise, reThis lady having closed her first term, has quires your aid. It must be forthcoming, or now commenced the 2nd term. The class she must remain upon the stocks! Will you meets every Saturday morning, 10 o'clock permit it? Give us three hearty cheers, " a A. M., at the Bethel Vestry Room. The sue-' lew drops of your catching," and you'll see cess which has attended Mrs. Hamm's instrucher ("lull' off iiiin the stream ! tion, is a guarantee for the future. All pat!l We would call the attention of all rents in Honolulu desirous that their children seamen to the "Appeal" published in should be taught the elements of music, will L. 11. B. another poitinn of our columns. Seamen do well to patronize this school. will readily perceive what has been done, Terms, $.1,00 each pupil, per quarter, 12 and they may rest assured that the trustees Lessons. of the " Home" are desirous of urging forForeign Subscribers. —We rejoice that HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER l2<>, IH"> ward the enterprise just so fast as the state our list of foreign subscribers is upon the inof the treasury will allow. If possible they crease. The mail arrangements are'so com"He Would not Write Me?" Who would not write? A certain wanderer, desire to make immediately some temporary plete that there is no difficulty in sending who visited Honolulu some months since, arrangements for the lodging and hoarding papers to any part of the United States or would not write to his mother, so she informs jf seamen. This, however, will depend upon Europe, $'2,00 will send the Friend for one us by the last mail ("mm England. But after the prompt response which must be forth- year. $4,00 one year's subscription, and a a time, like the prodigal, " he came to him- coming from the sea. The present is the bound volume for current year; and $5,00 self," and then he did write to her. O what tine to render efficient aid. A few hundred Vne year's subscription and %vo years bound. joy those letters affort'ed that mother ! For dollars now will prove of the greatest import"His Mother is almost Crazy." years however, he would not write. O what ance. Let seamen co-operate with landsWhose Muthfr? The mother of a ccitow I anguish that mother experienced, on account men and the work will be carried forward to sailor, supposed to be afloat in the Pacific. of her long absent son! W#>hope the vari- a successful result. Why? Because he will not inform her ofMbl ous hints we have thrown out in our paper, would gratefully acknowledge by wanderings. We have copied the above line We will induce very many absent sons, to write of books, a dona- from a letter received by the last mail, rearrival, a donation a late to their mothers or other friends. Young tion of $10.00 for the Friend, and a poetical questing informal ion. We entertain no manman, you are inexcusable for neglecting your communication for our columns, from Mrs. ner of doubt, that a thousand other mothers duty. Do not delay a single mail. Do not L. H. SigourneV, of Hartford Ct. in the United States, and England could sjtsasay that you get no letters in reply, you pathize with that " almost crazy" mother. The whale ship Empire has taken Why will not seamen doubtless, would if you would let your friends write home, from every pVt they enter? 5,200 barrels of oil in 37 months. know your whereabouts. Q§& gr?Hlts&« �66 THE FRIEND, SEPTEMBER, 555. testimony to show, that a great multitude is Life, and te bear such unqualified testimony embraced in the company referred to by the to its powesajp sustain the soul, in these T» the m»m»rr »f I hnrl w Wlatf". of the Epistle to the Hebrews, when verest moment of agony and in view ol * I>n»t.h »«ll.r, vrb.dl.-d. In II.«.l»l"i«*F«- »»t 1858. writer he in the language of the text, Which death. says, (The following Funeral Sermon abbreviated, hope, We. have as an anchor to the soul." I am particular to mention these items, be was preached at the Bethel, Sabbath morning, \\ c are assembled this morning, to pay cause it was almost entirely owing to the the last tribute of respect to the remains of diligent reading of God's Word, that his September 23d, by Rev. S.'C. Damon ) as hi Whioh we havo one who possessed that hope, under circum- mind became enlightened. For whatever ol Hcwbrews VI., 19th. hope obtained, anchor of the aonl, both sure and steadfast, and which stances peculiarly trying. Having anxiously lii ■> Christian hope he subsequently entereth in to that within the vail." watched for nearly three days and nights by ihe reading of the Bible was the instrument. I the safety of the ship require an an his dying bed, and having for several months delight to trace the operations of the spirit or ? So does the soul of man, afloat upon and years been intimately acquainted with of God, in thus applying the truths of his the sea of life, driven about by the fierce him, I feel that I shall be fully justified in word to the hearts of sinners. It speaks a and contrary winds of conflicting opinions, not merely alluding to the life, character and note of encouragement to all who are enat one moment in danger of being dashed death of the deceased, but in dwcllii.g for a gaged in this good work of scattering abroad the Bible among seamen. Such examples upon the quicksands of scepticism or the few moments upon these topics. barren shores of atheism, at another hurried Our acquaintance commenced ten years are beautiful illustrations of the words of forward by the gales of passion or hurled ago, in the year IBIS, when he visited this scripture. " For as the rain comelh down, downward by the raging tide of intemper- port as a sailor, on boaid a European whale- and the snow from heaven, and return.-th ance. The ship may be driven before the ship. He then visited this chapel, from mo- not thither, but wateretb the eaith, and gale, but if the port with good anchorage tives of curiosity, for lie could not under- maketh it tiring forth and bud, that it may lies ahead, and the anchor is upon the bow, stand the English language. Having always give seed to the sower and bread to the eater. the mariner feels sucure. When however, previously attended the Lutheran Church in So shall my word be that goeth forth out of the port is reached, and the anchor let go, Sleswiek, Denmark, his native land, our my mouth: it shall not return unto me void, then the mariner looks calmly forth upon the forms of worship, and our plain chapel, ap- but it shall accomplish that which I please, elements. peared exceedingly strange. As he bus and it shall prosper in the thing whereto I The writer of tho epistle to the Hebrews, since told me, be hardly knew what opinion sent it." Isaiah, 55th chapter, 10th and 11th knew the importance of the anchor to the to form respecting them. Repeatedly during verses. with our Bethel ship. Having obtained a good hope of ever- the stay of his vessel in port, he visited the He became connected lasting blessedness after the storms of life chapel. He also came to my study and ob- Church in January, 1854. At the time of were passed, he compares this hope to an tained a German Bible, as the German lan- his examination, there were doubts in the anchor. Hope in the promises of God ac- guage is spoken in the part of Denmark minds of the members of the church, recomplishes for the soul of man, what the an- where he was born. That Bible he has told specting the propriety of" admitting him, for chor does for the ship. This figure of the me that he often read, and took home with he was apparently unable to express himself apostle has alwaysjjossessed great force and him to his friends in Denmark, and when he in language which was at all intelligible. aptness, when conremplated by the Christian again left for sea, they persuaded him to This arose partly from his very imperfect voyager. Its beauty is so apparent, that the leave it among them. In the course of his knowledge of the English language, but more anchor has become the emblem of Hope. It voyaging, he again came to Honolulu, and especialy from an instinctive modesty, to comis a sign of confidence. Does the cross re- obtained anether Bible. This one he subse- municate his feelings upon religious subjects. mind the Christian of Christ? So does the quently lost by fire in California. But from From subsequent acquaintance I learned anchor remind the Christian of trust in that the careful perusal of the sacred volume, im- that he possessed a retiring modesty which Savior. Does the cross tell us of suffering pressions deep and lasting were made upon exerted a controling influence over his mind. and sorrow? The anchor tells of joy and his mind. About three years ago, while These (raits of character have been more hope. While the Christian looks to the cross, laboring in California, Rnd wiiile encamped fully developed since he came to lodge upon and hangs the burden of his hope thereon, as he expressed it among the " Rough- my premises. Having for many years been he feels an assurance that, all is secure. He est," he felt n call from God to devote buffetting the waves, and arriving at a period fuels a confidence that his frail bark will himself to His Service. Finding the socie- of life, (he was 45 yearß of age,) when the outride all the storms of life and ere long be ty of his fellow laborers uncongenial to sailor feels that he is becoming an old man, pilotted into the safe haven of eternal rest, religious meditation, he took his b.'mikets he felt that he should he glad to reside peraround which stretch out the shores of that wandered away from his cabin, and dwelt manently on shore, if he could gain a livelialone for a time among the hills. There, he hood. Gratitude for having received the of pure delight # " Landaainls Where immortal reign." earnestly sought the favor of heaven, and the Word of Life at my hands, led him often to This world is one of change, revolution, i pardon of his sins. God listened to his earn- my study, and finally to become located upon and uncertainty. As everything is appar- est petitions. On returning to his compan- ray premises, where we became strongly atently so uncertain, the sceptic and scoffer, ions, they laughed at his seriousness, and tached to him, on account of his many good reason that it is altogether absurd and irra- ■ ridiculed his new course of life. The ques- qualities. As 1 watched from day to day, tional, to imagine, that man can look forward tion arose in his mind, whither he should go his quiet, modest and consistent course of with certainty to scenes beyond the grave. for advice and counsel, Honolulu appeared Christian cenduct, I have felt rT*proved. He If things seen and present are fleeting and the most desirable point. He returned to was a man of prayer, and a Bible reader, transitory, much more reason the sceptic San Francisco, and soon shipped on board a having always been a member of my Bible and scoffer are things unseen and future. vessel bound hither. Again calling at my class. Religion was with him a living prinThe very reverse however, was the colfc'lu- study, he obtained another Bible, which was ciple. It appeared not so much in what he sion to which the apostle Paul arrived We subsequently lost when the "John Wesley" said, and in the professit ns which he made, look not he says" at things which are seen, was wrecked, at Koloa, Kauai, lessihan two as in his uniform and daily example. I have but at things which arer not seen, for the years ago. Again returning to Honolulu, dwelt thus minutely upon his life and characthings which are seen are temporal, but he obtained another copy of God's Word, ter, because 1 deemed this course to be r th'e things which are not seen are eternal," which was the fourth obtained at my study. necessary, inaorder to appreciate the closing 2nd Cor., 4th 18. Such was the trust which The last was in the English language. This scenes of his life. the apostle reposed in the promises which Rible he left as a dying bequest to my family. On retiring last Tuesday evening, I reGod had made to his people, he felt a firm, I shall not soon forget the modesty, with marked to him that I wished he would occafixed and confident assurance that when he which he received it. Having obtained so sionally during the night, look about the laid aside his earthly tabernacle, he should many, he felt ashamed he said, to ask for premises. In complying with my wishes, he be admitted into a state of perfect happiness, another ! received the fatal wound. From the moment -where there would be no more pain, sorrow, It was a singular circumstance, that he that the ball entered his body, he did not exsuffering or death. The experience of the should, after ten years wandering, have re- pect to survive. Indeed, at first, he did not apostle, corresponds with that of the true turned to die in my study, on the very spot suppose he should live an hour. Believing Chrurtian in aJi ages. There is abundant from whence be had received the Word of that bis time had come, and expecting his dc- TRIBUTE, " " BDoes fging • . " " bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb �THE FRIEND, SEPTEMBER, 1855. 67 pnrture every moment, still he <luL not for a more the message of eternal life, and make where pious. Three of the sons entered the ministry and single instant lose his presence of mind,! known to you, that compliance with the terms the other three became deacons in ihe church. One of or express the shadow of a fear of death. | of the gospel, will impart to you such a his sisters is the widow of the fate E. H. Rogers, printer While suffering intense pain he gave me a hopcasbuoycd him up, in bis hours ol .-ufl'er- for the American Mission here. few directions about the settlement of his ing and agony. 1 should reproach myself The subject of this notice was a graduate of vvfl worldly affairs. Without a tear, sigh of re-j did I withold the tribute of a grateful heart, Co.lege; he studied theology at Auburn and cntereWne gret, or murmur of complaint, he expressed for the noble and disinterested sentiments to ministry in 1830. In 1631 he waa united in marriage to Rebecca Howard at Auburn N. Y. and sailed in the a perfect willingness to leave this world, il it which he again and again gave utterance on! should be God's will. "All is right," he bis dying bed. In his moments of intense same year on the 261h of Nov. for these Hawaiian Islands, said, repealing the remark again and again agony he would exclaim, "•Mow glad I am with a large company of missionaries under the patronage during his sickness. "Thy will be done," it was me. " Having few worldly ties, and as- ol the A- B. C. F. M. sured that his anchor was east withiu the veil, He was stauoned at Kaluaaha on the island of Molokai was the prevailing thought in his mind. When asked upon what he founded his hope that there was no 'dragging,' but all was sure ami he commenced his labors there on July 1832. There, of happiness after death, he replied " upon and steadfast, he calmly awaited the moment fur 33 years he has labored wilh unusual devotion, zeal the love which 1 have forlhc things ofChiist." when his ransomed spirit would (put its nnil earnestness to enlighten, purily and elevate the peoAt one time, us we were watching by bis earthly abode, and mount upward to his ple, lie found them little removed (rom their original bedside and supposing that bo was about to Father, and our Father, to his God, and our, heathen condition in a state of destitution, physical, mora and intellectual. He lived to see his labors crowned with breathe his last, and would never more speak [God, In conclusion I would briefly remark, that iwumlcrful success. The people of his charge, now comto us, he raised his eyes to heaven, and slowly articulated, " I cannot express the the character and death of the deceased pared with those in other districts of the Islands, occupy happiness I now feel." " All is light." On illustrates in a most sti iking manner, thciiilie Irmit rank in intelligence uml christian enterprise.— seeing one weeping, he smilingly said, worth and importance of true religion. 11l,They are a thrifty, diligent anil liberal community; witkind of tears are those.'" The re- religion is a fiction, as the sceptic and scoffer ness ilieir conlrihiiiions to the various "objects of charily "plyWhat was, " tears of joy for you, and sorrow affirm, it is ■ glorious fiction! It it a fiction for a aeries of yean ami mm the coast all around the He then remarked, " lei more valuable than worlds of solid gold.— inland siuildeil with substantial school houses and houses lor ourselves." them be all tears of joy—■joy, rejoice with The testimony of lliis Danish Sailor, com- ul worship. me, that I am going to my Savior." bined with the testimony of a multitude ol His gnat work was indeed the preaching of the gospel: On one occasion, when a few Mowers were other believers, proves most conclusively yet in the infant state ol the people, he had to superintend brought to liiin, with the remark, "these that the religion of Christ is not a fiction, wiry Ihiaf, schools were lo be created ami managed :the are Iroin your garden," he replied pointing but rather it great and glorious reality. It lick, llie afreil ami the ilesiiiute In be cared for; civil olliupward, "my garden is above." Upon an- can bout of its power to support and stis-, i its to lie mlvi-ed, ihe whole people claehuid civilized and other occasion, when told that in the opinion lain the soul, when its possessor is called, their snuls as serf. He gave himself heartily lo his work of his physician, a few hours alone remained lo walk the pathway of adversity and .sor- land made .in unreserved eiinsccration. to him, he looked up saying, "So close to row. Faith in .Jesus Christ is tt sovereign | About three rein ago, be sad Mrs. Hitchcock made a Christ !" balm for all earth's sorrows. Clouds may | visit lii Ihe fj. S. Imping tv repair their declining health. I hope, I shall be pardoned for making an overcast the Christian's sky, but upon those In this they were disappointed, they returned last spring, allusion, to one incident. « lneii occurred a lew clouds the believer discerns a rainbow ofInot mi vigorous as when they led the islands. On their moments after he was wounded. Kxpectinp promise. In t lie beautiful language of Leigh return, they were joyfully received by an affectionate peothat every breath might be his last, he re- Richmond when referring to to the Christian ple, who gave overwhelming demonstrations of gratitude and hue. Ile entered again upon his labors, wilh increasquested me to open bis Bible t.> iln; book ol hope: ed c'lrnesliie-s and as he again s iiimled the trumpet in the Samuel, ami I should there liud a note, it though sight, What cloud o'er shade my a " various homes ol worship, that line the coast, the people was addressed to Mr c<. Mrs. Damon, It I'.il: with nilln iimii'n i.iir, "l'is faith i lat Ihe drop* that lad, were ■fan amused from their lilhargy and new lileseemreads ns follows : " I was an hungered and Discerns a rainbowlhere I" ed to he infused among them. He evidentally labored beye gave iho meal, I was thirsty and ye Another excellency of the Christian's yond his strength audMyerhaps kit that his work was algave me dink, I wits a stranger and ye took me in, naked and ye clothed me, sick hope, pppears in tunes of sudden accident or ums! done. In Ihe later part of July, in the midst of his labor, he and ye visited me, (1 was not in prison, pray, calamity, when the sufferer is bit not a molor another was attacked with dysentary and although he had excelO Lord, preserve me from thai and all other ment, I" make Ins preparation Then the soul if ever, needs siuue- lent medical aid, the disease could nut be controlled. His evils.") And the King will say, Verily I say world,sure body upon which to rest. With a strength gradually wasted away, till on the 29th of Aug*. unto you, inasmuch as ye have dona it unto thing one of the least ol these ray brethren, ye agonized with pain and a mind distressed, In foil asleep in Jcmis. He did desire to Jive longer, not what a soothing balm spreads itself over the however lor any selfish end, but that he might preach have done it unto me." the there is a con- gospel. "The Lord bless you, and your little soul of the dying person, if lo pas* is near, sciousness that the Savior The funeral look place on Friday 31 st of Aug, and was "ML both now and forever." •' Instead of with him through the dark valley and shadow attended by a very large coucnur.e of sincere mourners take this." mil under such circiimstaii- for whose lien, lit, he had spent the best portion of his 'PI Perhaps some will be surprized tlnit lie the Christian's hope is the pearl of great life. They tell that they had lost a father and a friend.— should have prepared for us, this parting fareIt was thus with our deceased friend. Mi; leaves a feeble widow and three sons, just entering on I would observe, that on the puce. (be well, summons came, he was ready.— manhood in moiirii hi* loss. The American Mission have day following the fatal event, he was ex- When even tor one moment did his trust kail a moat iniiirinu lalmrer. Zjon mourns, but her Nut remove premises to from and lake pecting my would continue his work of mercy. or his hope grow weak. I lis firm trust ■' lilenfa anand falter ol the Sailor's Home, to the de.nl, who die in the Lord, Irom liencetemporary charge to face the him enabled yea and nssured saith tl.e lorili, hope, Spirit, that they may rest from tueir whioh station he had been appointed by ihe abora mil their works do follow them. Trustees. In anticipation of his departure King of terrors without the least misgiving. | he had prepnred this note. Under all the In our last issue, we gave an account circumstances, I know not as I ever received one exhibited not of the trembling laying of the Corner Stone of the a more touching communication. His shrink- the grave he where is could O Uravc say He •■MMHMI. " ing and retiring modesty, prevented him from " I lone." Not sixty days have passed and an () Death where is thy sting r" speaking his (hunks, and hence he adopted this thy victory, faithful and disinterested friend. edifice has arisen upon the foundation, ex-1 method of letting us know that his generous i. My noble, ii ccedingly.adinired for its external design and arewell. and affectionate bosom glowed with a full r finish. It certainly reflects much credit upon flow of grateful emotions. Obituary Notice. 1 feel that I owe no apology to this audiboth Mr. Harding the Architect, and C. W.e, Tin- oViilh of X.-v. 11. It. Illlrhcocfc. ence for occupying the time usually allotcd Vincent Esq., the Builder. We are confi-' to the Sabbath morning's discourse, in thus Departed this life, Aug. 2!*lh in the or.th year ofhisage dent all contributors to this enterprize will island of the Kaliiuahn, Molokai, on the minutely dwelling upon the dying sayings, of at Ins home at feel much gratified with the manner their doone to whose faithfulness, I am doubtless in- Rev. Harvey Rexforu Hitchcock. debted for the privilege of standing in my He was born at Groat Barnnclnn, Mas«.. was one of nations have been appropriated. accustomed place, to proclaim to you once eleven cliildreß, six sons and five daughter?, all ef whoini — I ; ~ Mcatb. ' �68 THE FRIEND, SEPTEMBER, 1855. romasVnrdious fled and waa immediately arrested by Mr JourAn Appeal repotshaving dan,Francis one of the police. At ihe moment of the arrest, he his pistol and dirk, in regard,ln subsequent TO SHIP MASTERS. OFFICERS AND SEAMEN. gained currency in the community, some of threw down events I leave them for others in record, and publish. In which are entirely groundless and others conclusion 1 would merely remark,respectingcertain letters, We the undersigned, have been appointed about winch so yon h has I crn said.lhai they do not contain n Committee by the Trustees of he Sailor's hflj Ba partial foundation in truth, it has any thing improper, but many strange and incoherent exOne contained. "Bird's eye view of the life and Home, to make known to you its state and appeased proper that we should (urnish our fnessi aunlyuns. of A. G. Francis, number was addressed to the condition, and to appeal to you for aid. " " readers a brief and clear statement of facts, ladies of Honolulu, greeting." The Hawaiian Government made a donaSaid Francis repret-enled himself, as having resided for connected with the recent tragical and mur- aeveral years, in California, and as having friends now re- tion of the valuable lot of land on which the siding in PhiladelphiaJsJew York and Brooklyn derous death of Charles Winters. Home is located, on condition that it should S.C.DAMON. Honolulu, 26 Sept. 1855. Ilaieaual of Facia* forever be used as a Sailor's Home. In order to make this statement plain it will be necesWreck of die Jefferson." Amount of expenditure for building, includsary, that I introduce the names of parlies who would The American whale ship "Jefferson,,' ing expense of cellar, slated roof, painting, shrink from public notoriety, and this is especially true of &c, of New was wreckCapt. $S,575 Williams, London, unfortunately, whose name but most innoone has been cently connected with this sad affair. Ills now more than ed June laast at half past 11 o,clock at night, The amount subscribed by the people of the Isli mis, $4,750 lour weeks since Madame Rouquetle became an inmate of on Cape Laurenston, Snghallan Island, in »• Boston, b.50 my family, and during that period we have become strong" Ochotsk Sea. She bilged in about three ly attached to her for her sweetness of disposition and other Seafaring people, 1,000 amiable qualities. Of her previous history, I know little, hours. The fog was very dense. Landing Rent of cellar for a term of except that she has resided among us nearly a year, mak- was found a mile to the southward, of where 1,000 7,600 years, ing every effort in her power to sustain a rcspectuble the ship struck. Capt. W. landed at first standing, without the aid of others. Being necessarily leaving a balance clue of $ 975 left for a season, to struggle on alouc, her overtaxed ner- his wife and family, then some provisions and finish the to To erect nebuilding, of vous system gave way and a temporary derangement sails as would enable the ship's company to cessary out-buildings, and for furmind was the consequence. With a nearly empty pans, live comfortably. He then dispatchetl two niture, will require, at least, to she would not ask, neither could she cheerfully receive boats to Capes Elizabeth and Maria. Ayes make the Home useful, un addiaid, we cannot trace the workings of her mind or know tional expenditure of perhaps, what let lo this nervous derangement of the in- sel, the " Reindeer," of N. B. was discover$5,000 tellect, sufficient, thai nhe deserves our sympathy ami ed off Cape Maria, about 75 miles from (he feeling. Her husband, Dr. Rouquclte kindest $5,975 wreck. On the arrival of the " Reindeer," Amount required this fall, has been absent several months, in Oregon,but has already Since we began (o solicit subscriptions, the and were sold at auction. The ship cargo join ami she leaves him, arrangements for her lo made to-day Sept. 261h, on board the "Frances Palmer,'' for "Jefferson" had on board 350 barrels of there lias been but a small number of seafaring people in port, but as the fleet arrives, San Francisco. oil, and!)000 pounds ofbone. The Rein- we feel " the family, one in great confidence in our my she had about for been, week, When dent" took off 300 barrels, and the bone, aid. Our (bject is exclusivelyappeal for the clipper ship " Shooting Star " arrived having on board, an ofsuils andsome provisions benefit of Seamen, and to make lor them a American Seaman, wl o was discharged by the Consul.— together witha suit at on he called shore, taking soon after his abode, up and clothing, ('apt. W. and crew left on happy home. Very my study seeking employment, as he wished lo reside on board the ELISHA H. ALLEN. " Reindeer," but subsequently land. He soon found it but after a day or two relumed THOMAS SPENCER. ihe crew separated to go on board other vesaaying ihut he was nol pleased willi his place. As I wa~ W.M. JOHNSON. H. were nor lost, other serious about leaving for another island, he requested the privi- sels. No lives P. S.— The Harbor Master, who is a lege of coming lo my study, to read, remarking that be damage except the loss of ship and cargo Trustee of the Home, lias kindly offered to as fuuud persons with sucA be it, lo associating preferred Hono- present this Appeal and to receive subscripand are now in Williams Capt. family absence ol al his boarding house. On my return, aflcr an " - - - - - - - . - - - - * ten days, 1 learned lhal be waa in llie bal.it of coming every day, and would occasionally hang aboul the door ol the silling room, where seeing Madame Kouqulie, in company, with Mrs. Damon, be fancied lhal be bad seen her - lulu. War News. Doubtless many of our readers coming from the Ochotsk, nnr! Japan seas, will anx- tions. HoNoi.L'i.tJ, September 24, 1555. New Religious Society in Honolulu. A few wei ks since a church of the Metho- presence, •' Did yon ever see ihis man V She replied, iously ask, what news about llie Russian war? ilist Episcopal Denomination, was organized She •■»•»''«'»«' No, neither was lever in Sonora ••tbal so [s Sebaslopol taken? No, Sebostopol is not in this city. The society now hold its meetshe was afraid ol linn, nis conduct strange. Mrs. D. says, II you are afraid ol Inm, I will ings at the Sessnin Room <>f the 2d I'm tell him, to come no more to ihe siudy'.'" She replied, taken, and from all we can gather the prosThis «us all line augiy The Rev. W. S. Turner is PasChurch. "No, le>t it should miike Inm encoura she ever knew of the man, |nr Ins repeated requests, r..r pect of ils being taken is no more ol who tor, were made ki.owu on uccuuni was invited hither from California, her, lv jnicrnew, not en British troops ging than six months ago. ker state of mind. under the Conference of We being On llie afiernonn of ihe fatal day he beeatnl quite an- numbering '2000, in Jutfe, penetrated into the that he should be denied a private iutetvsew, and tie- city, ami held possession of one street, 17 understand that the society has contracted f:ry ilieralety aiu.ecl himself, lo lanj Ins point. Tlijfcjad result, is well known. I would here remark, thai ("Jin the hours, but being unsupported were compelled for the crectinn of a Church edifice, lobe Brat his conduct sppeared exccedii trly .-trantrr, but suppii at the corner of Nuuanu and Kuaugbim harmless, I bad tint deemed it necessary lo deny to retire. The two armies are facing each situated Mb. al.Mitulelv, in inter mv pn-inises. llul mi the all. mkui and to be completed next month. streets, oon of thefst'al day, as he'exhibited 50 much auger, thai other and contending bard. There has been nted his Great good jje slioald denied' a private interview, 1 npresi may be expected from this new victories. case 10 ihe U. i>. Consul and lequesled ill. I lie niluhl Ie severe fighting, but no decisive enlcrpiise. confined. K. ion was made lo the I'obce, lul the man Lotto Kaclan the con mander of ihe EngFrancis coutd not Ie leund. I!elween 8, and 9 oclock, in the evening, il was repurtsd Ibui he was in the neighlior- lish army died June 28. His body has been A Stone's Throw.—The Allied Army *hood. 1 again notified Ihe elPolice, and a constable was sent to England The French troops, on the stationed, in the stmt, fi out my bouse. has pushed its works within a stone's throw an aveOn retiring. 1 remarked 10 Wmiers, who was residing occasii'n ol the cmhaikntion, formed sea and from Ihe to the of the long premises, lei'ginc oicupieil, camp my near llie nue six miles Russian fortifications. Rather close room, upon by Matlaiue Kouquclle, 1 »isb yuu wuuld otcasiouall), Since Ihe commencement "I the war, the Now comes the lug of war." work. during llie night look al out the premises, 10 see if Franof the French and Engcis, is luikmg obi vi and nuiily the police. In compliance Cninniandeiß-in-chief with my request, be arose a! oui ID m. before 12 nVlock, lish aiinies, and the Emperor of Russia, have A Definition.—What is the word perleft his loom to loi.k over ihe fence near Madame Kou- died by disease. severance?" said one negro to another while qutlle's room. As be uppn oched the room, the fatal shut was tired by Francis who was concealed behind a tree.— Lord Raglan has heen succeeded by Ma- conversing about a sermon they had just The parlies were aboul sis leel apart. The ball entered jor-genual Sir George Simpson, a veteran heard. "It means, take right hold; hold lungs, lodged and uuder Ike his breast, passed through in of India and the Ptuiiibula. fast, hang on, and no let go. ehouldrr blade, causing fleaib la three days. " California. Ie ' " " , �THE FRIEND, SEPTEMBER, 69 18 » Information Wanted. REMARKABLE EVENTS. I la'ie ihe liberty to trouble joa again for any inChaplain's Study. foru,aii»rf*you may know of my brother. Williaio 2. Great fire in London. 1660. September For Wm. Melleran, ship " Florida." John 3. Cromwell died, 1658 ; new style in cal- Woodland, his father having died since receiving your Letters at SIR.— Owen Davis, Samuel Rice, Thus H. Brown, Hiram F. Richardson, Chan. W. Crelmre. Chas. L. C'tttk, Jilm B. Holmes, Isewi* L. Bright, John A Cooley, Robert Shepnerd, Thomas Banks, Wm. Mores, Fr d.rick Mills, Thomas S. Bum, Charles Haikill, Henj. Stretch, Duncan Calver, Sylvestti West Joseph, James Ahiabsms, Henry P Gray, James ft. Bullord, Jonathan Kelley. |r-j» We would call the attention of all seamen visiting Honolulu, to the importance of writing their friends. Let not one fail to do it while in port. Post oflice arrangements letate now complete, and you can forward Il ters to any patt of America or Europe. you have no writing materials, call at the Chaplain's Study, and you shall be supplied gratuitously. endar, 1754. 6. First Congress in Philadelphia, 1774 American Hoard tirst met, 1810. 6. Laftyette born, 1757. 7. Hunniih More died, 1833. 10. Battle of Like Kric, 1813. 11. Italic of llrnndewine, 1777. 14. Moscow burned, 1812; Duke of Wellington died, 1852. 17. United States Constitution adopted, 1787. 18. Cornwnllis surrendered, 1781. First book in English, 1471. 19. 20. Chnrles Cnrroll born, 1737. 21. France a itepublic, 17'J2. 23. Andre taken. 1780. 25. Pacific ocean discovered by Balboa, 1513. 26. Constantinople found, 320 ; Clarkson died, 1816. 27. First railroad, (Stockton in England.) 18J5. 28. Mniwiloii died, 1742. 30. Whitclicld died, 1770. kind leuer in answer lo ihe one he sent you concerning him some three years ago—my mother received a letter irom the last one in the Spring of 1853, dated Dec. 31, 1863 >n tea, stating that he was an officer or bourd of the ship Vineyard, of Edgerton, Maui, Sandwich Islands, and if nil proved well in 18 months from the dale of Ins letter, la- should tie home—siuce that we have beurd nothing of him, and could you give me any information of the ship or himself, I will be truly thankful—and sir, should you see him. that by accounts heard by us at different limes, iliere u some property on his deceased father's side pending on bis life' and in duly l.nusd, I will ever pray. I remain your humble servant, GEORGE WOODLAND. Shipwright. II. M. Dockyard. I'nrtsmnuih. En#«nd Information Wanted. New London, May 17, I85S. S. C. DAMON:—Dear sir, we have been inthat information in regard to a certain Thohumed port in the ship mas Foriythe, who had soiled lleugal, Oapt. Hempstead, some 8 years since, could be lo his family by applying l.esl obtained for you. His lasl letter was dated Owyhee, 1849, and Ins moibcr lias had no reliabl? information of hii whereabouts since. Acting upon Ihe information of your character communicated lo me by a friend, 1 have made bold to address you though REV- a slranger. I'li-a-e forward any knowledge of the above-mentioned young man, and yon wi I grcntlv oblige, II. POTTER. MarineNews. Some residents upon other parts of Information Wanted. 1855. Honolulu, Bept 11, (ieorgc Washington Whitney, rhe Islands, have spoken to us about aiding Editor of the Friend.• years of age, left linstrn 1861, on board the Hntne." Now is Ihe time when your DkarSir:—Two yearn since, when on a passage from dipper 2."> Nightengale" lor Australia, mid subsea small skoal or donations will prove most timely. '1 hose who this pari to New U ndon, I di.scovcrctl visited California. It this notice falls under reef not laid down on my charts, and having had sev- quently observation, be is requested to communicate have allowed their subscriptions 10 remain eral inquiries made relative to it, I have thought best his or his and believe that with the Seaman's Chapluin, Honolulu, an account of it, to publish you, to ask the amount unpaid, it is hoped will forward by so doing you will contribute to the safety of ships friends. N<>TltTi-: TO SKAMKN. of their donation, without further delay. The cruising in that vicinity "Local I copy frommy journal of Nov. 20th, 1853 the follow- yECTION 6th, of article 3d, of Trustees desire lo put ihe building in a habi- ing:— of the port of "HONOLULU," J5 Regulations" 1(12° a< soon I.on. follows:-The of Oahu shall table condition as "ItiEKis Lat. 6° 27'N<nTii, Oovcrnor possible. 12'Wnrr. roods as At 10 A. M. made breakers ahead, kept on our course cause a bell to be rang nt the port of Ilono'ulu, at until w« were within a mile of thorn, when we steered nine and n half o'clock of each evening, as a signal "Can't do it." W. \V.. and ran on that course tea miles, when, judg- [to all mariners nt that time on shore without We have never seen M-iiptltrnl ciuntalinn?- ing S.that we were past all danger hauled Up to the South, this permission, to return on board their vessels; diamine apilv applied than in the following and Minn saw bottom, caff the lead and found six fath- and it shall be incumbent upon them to do so, upon lugue which took place at llie. table of Bishop oms of water, again kept otf and shortly deepened to pain of two dollars line, if apprehended ut or after twenty five fathoms and no liottom. Iten o'clock of the evening, when said Governor Dnane. shoal is composed of coral and sand, and when shall cause the bell to be again rung, as a signal for It is stated that Bishop Doane of New theThis breakers on the North Bast part bear East with a! their apprehension. Jersey, is strongly opposed to tempt itinee moderate wind, a few small *pnts of sand or coral, can I PENAL CODE LAWS." Perkins, Rev oftin Mr. uc seen above water. The northern part runs E. N. E. j Section 2d, Chapter '27th, reads as follows A short line since, the or- A W. S. W., fonßliiiit twelve miles, and shoal water;'I Whoever furiously, or heedlessly of the safety of same denoininu'ion, antl a member of der of " Sons," timed wtlh ihe Bishop, who appeared to extend several milesnoto the southward.![others rides any horse or other animal, or drives or a moderate breeze thereate breakers except on' conduct- any vehicle, though the personal safety of pouring out a glass of wii c, desired the rev- With the N. E. point of the roef, but a heavy s«ell rolls for]I any person to not endangered thereby, shall be punerend gentleman to drink with him, where- s-veiul miles to the westward. iislied by tine, not less than live dollars, nor exceedThis sboaj is near the spot assigned to ''Danger rock" ing one hundred, upon he replied: on same and it is charts, n, opinii my very dangerous wine is a mocker." in "Can't do it, Bishop, Section 1st. Chapter 36th, reads as follows:— "Take a glass of brandy, then," suid the to approach in the night, particularly with a light wind Whoever is found drunk in any street, roa/l or other and smooth so:.. :ih such, there would be no bteikers [place, from ihe use of any intoxicatingliquor, shall distinguished ecclesiastic. risible until a ship was so near as to be in considerable ion the first conviction lor such offence, be punished raCan't do it, Bishop, 'strong drink is danaer." by a line not exceo linn s x dollars, and on any conThe position I have given this (I iiiger I believe to tie Iviction of any like offence committed alter the first as I teak several observations to (Conviction, hyaline nol exceeding twelve dollars or Jfy this time the Bishop, becoming some- very nearly correct, was assisted by ('apt. Sherman, late by imprisonment not more than trrce months. what restive and excited, said, to Mr. Per- determine it, and of Ship "Marcus," of New liedtbrd, who was a passenChapter 41st rends as lollowa —All loud noise at kins: ger with me at the time, and as a I our observations night is taboo. Whoever, niter sunset, shall by Please pass the bottle to Mr. may rely upon hallooing, singing in the streets, or in any other " agreed very nearly, I think nai igators W. K. KINGMAN, "Can't tf» it,'Bishop, ' woe unto him that their accuracy. nay, make any disturbance or disorderly noise, in "Shooting of Doston. any village, town or part of this kingdom, without Star," Muster of Ship giveth kin neighbor drink, that pntteth thy justifiable cause tor so doing, shall he liable to sumbottle to him and maketh dim dranken a law." mary arrest and imprisonment by any constable or I nfoi inntion Wanted. We are not infoimed what followed, hut, poliesflatttoer, and upon cmviotion be punished by I'lTisFii.n, III., June 4th, ia/)5. u line not exceeding ten dollars. opine the.good Bishop must have almost Di'.au Sin:—At the request of J. Adams, A. SESSION LAWS. 1852. Mr. Oarkti so ok Iibadlt Wb.ports. concluded that these " Sous of Temperance" of this county, a friend of mine, I trouble you with Ok as Act to1stPkkvsnt the ion Seel reads as follows :—Any person not by this letter. Adams has a son the name of Mr. on side, their have ljf surely scripture ppy Cornelius A. Adams, who went from California authorised by law, who shall carry or be armed would it he if Bishops, Priests and Deacons, about two ye:irs since to the Sandwich Islands. with any bowic-kiuie, sword-cane, pistol, air gun. They had a. letter dated at Honolulu soon after his flung-shot, or other deadly weapon, shall be liable with their people would all adopt the princi- arrival there, and have not heard from him since.— loalincot no more than Thirty, and no less than Ilia father and mother are much distressed on his Ten Dollars, or in default of payment of such to ple," Can't do it." account, and I thought I would trouble you with iiuprisouincnt at bard labor for a term not exceed-4 for his whereabouts. It may be that ing two months, and no less than fifteen days, upon Should Henry Gray, of ship Bow- the enquiry you could relieve their anxieties without much trou- conviction of-such olioncebefore any District Mag-, ditch, visit Honolulu, let him not fail to call ble, and I know the goodness of your heart would istratc, unless, good cause be shown for having such prompt you to do so if in your power. The young dangerous weapons ; and any such person may be at the Chnplnin's study. man is naturally diffident, and has some pretentions immediately arrested without warrant, bv the Mar-*" painting when here. Any in- shall or any Sheriff, Constable or other officer or. Information is desired respecting to Jaiicy or portrait you can give will render me under obli- person, until he can be taken before such Magistrate formation John B. Bolson, of Sag Harbor, by his gations to you. Your friend, W. V. IlObS. HENRY 8. SWWfOlT, Perfect of Foliar Honolulu, Sept. 1866. tf 1 Hon. D, L. Qn.i-.uo. brother, David A. Bolson. RESPECTING " " ' — " " : ' " — . : — �70 THE FtttENt), SEPTEMBER, 1555 influence, meeting our 'pleasure- smelting ore enough to supply all the forges Reports having reached Honolulu, that seeking party. The natives were unwilling of the world. Having wandered about for the old crater of Kilauea, wae unuaually ac- to loan their horses or hire out themselves, several hours we ascended to our encamptive, and that a new eruption had broken unless they could be allowed to rest upon ment on the brink of tne crater. Hungry, forth on Mauna Loa, induced a party of gen- the Sabbath, as that Sabbath must be spent wet and exhausted, we tried to make ourselves tlemen to make an excursion to Hawaii.— while we were absent from Hilo. The mat- las comfortable as possible during the night They embraced the favorable opportunity of ter however was readily arranged, and it was in huts far less suited for habitation than going and returning on board the Steamer concluded to spend the Sabbath, at the half- jthose of the Digger Indians of California, or Kalama. This vessel having been undergo- way station between Hilo and the crater. We natives of New Holland. It was only for one ing extensive repairs, was dispatched forHilo, left Hilo Saturday morning, and reached the night and hence we had nooccasion to "grumtouching at intermediate ports, for the purpose, hall way ho*Jse about 3 P. M., where we took ble," especially when the illustrious cooks of our party served up an oyster soup that of testing her sea-worthiness, and inspiring' up our abode until Monday morning. the public mind with confidence in regard to.iSabbath came. We held puplic worship, would have done credit to a first class hotel. her capabilities. efl'he manner she performed with the assistance of the natives in the vicini- During the night the view of the crater was ,the trip was in the highest degree satisfactory, ty. For one, we may say, it was a Sabbath iwonderfully grand. There was the "great to all on board. |to be remembered. The weather was re- light" of the lake and smiie twenty " lesser We sailed from Honolulu Tuesday after-, imarkably fine, and surely the worshipper of lights," scattered over [the bed of the crater. noon, Sept. 4th. The wind was high and the; God, could find amid the wild scenery of Ha- jSuffice it to remark the morning's early sea rough, in the passage between Oahu and];awaiian mountains, many incentives to devo- dawn found us leaving, for Some of Molokai. At one P. M. on Wednesday, we! tion. It required no irksome effort to ele- our party reached the bay thafevening, and reached Lahania, having passed to the south-! vate the mind from the contemplation of na- others the following morning. To the good ard of Kauai. At 4 o'clock on the following'ture, to the worship of nature's God. On lpeople of Hilo, the patty felt under special morning the Steamer sailed along the south-! Monday morning with the first dawn of light, 'obligation for their many kind attentions. The em shore of Maui, crossing the channel to off we started, and the ride was surpassingly |Steamer left at 4 o'clock P. M., on WednesKawaihae, encountering a very rough sea,! refreshing. The bracing atmosphere ardi day, reached Kahului, on Maui, the following strong current, and wind little short of a gale. the singing birds combined with other ele- day at I'2o'clock; left that port,the next day The Steamer however made a good course. ments of delight, made the distance appear about noon reaching Lahaina at 4 P. M.— Having taken wood we again sailed. As we short, and the moments glide rapidly away. Sailing again at 7 o'clock for Honolulu, left the harbor, the light of the new volcano At 10 o'clock we reached the smoking and where we arrived safely Saturday morning t was clearly apparent, although more than fifty lava flowing crater of Kilauea. As it has Sept. 16th, having been absent a little over miles distant. The nest morning found us been so often described, we shall not make ten days, atlo'ding those on board a rare opsteaming along the windward side of Hawaii, the attempt, for we should doubtless fail in portunity for seeing various parts of the where the beauty of the scenery is unequall- the attempt as former visitois have failed in Islands, tcuching at several ports, and viewed by any thing on othei parts of the Island. conveying a really vivid and truthful picture ing the wonders of the great crater of KtlaThe shores, green to the water's edge, gradu- of the crater to those who havainnt visited uea. ally rose covered with trees and grass. the spot, and looked for themselves down The following card will exhibit the feeling Beautiful cascades came leaping down the those steep precipeccs and gazed upon those of those muking this exclusion, towards the hillsides. For a distance of forty or fifty broad acres of lava, destitute of all signs of' Captain, owners, and oflicers of the " Kamiles before reaching Hilo, the eye was con- .life. Tue truth is Kilauea is unlike all other lama." A CARD. tinually refreshed with a succession of land- jcraters. It is a vast chasm, or depression board'the scape views surpassingly picturesque. The .some fifteen miles in circumference, and a ri'HE UNDKRSIOKKDjaMengewan JL Sfeamer Kalama (Wait Point ) from Honolulu broad, thousand feet deep. Into this immense basin to Hilo, anil back, having had an excellent opporhuts of the natives scattered over the tunity observing and testing the strength and slopes, and among the groves of evergreen we descended and pursued a course nearly jsuUing for qualities of that vessel during a severe not for 'direct across to the " hike of liquid fire," encountered in the Molokai channel on ihe night of -trees, enlivened the prospect. It is [the 4th inst.,as well as during a strong blow while us to say, but that agreeable company, fine! rolling, jetting, and looking most fearful. We creasing between Maui and Hawaii, would state for weather, good fare, and the expectation of could approach its very brink, and look down ;he benefit ol the traveling public, That we believe the Steamer Knhimn to be at reaching Hilo in a few hours, may have its fiery depths. The lake wits probably two present in a perfectly safe and sea-worthy condition; had a very important influence in adjusting or three miles in circumference, and nearly and our visual organs to perceive the LcautiBeof circular in shape. It had recently overflowed that their thanks are due lo the Captain and offijcers of the steamer as well as to the Agent of the the land and sea, for we can well imagine its banks, but at the time of our visit was III. S. K. Co.. for the courteous and gentlemanly that if we had been becalmed for several about ono hundred feet below the brink.— Iattention which they received during the excursion. todays on board, a crowded native schooner, Having collected a few specimens, we stallS. (T DAMON, DAVID L GREGG, CHAS. DANA, with poor fare and uncomfortable lodging, ed off to explore certain cones, from whence W. II. BICE, J. H. wood, f. l. hanks, the scenery would have appeared altogether we discovered smoke emitted. Into*several P. W. GRAVES, (HAS. DAVIS. C. UUELLER, different. The state of a man's iniiul and of these we looked. There we saw streams CHAS. ALTERS, A. GOLDMANN, M. W, MATHEWS/ bodily comforts have an important influence and rivers of lava flowing nt a rapid pace. T. H. MARSHALL, A. J. Mc DUFEIE, J. S. TOWNSEND. in these matters. One stream was not less than seventy-five or We reached Hilo about 1 o'clock, and .one hundred feet wide, descending at an anA firm faith is the best divinity: a good mving dined went on shore, to make prepa- ;gle of near 45 and branching ofT in two opife the best philosophy ; a clear conscience rations for starting to the crater of Kilauea. posite directions. Two of these cones pre- he best, law; honesty the best policy; and we "found one of the effects of Mis- sented the appearance of immense furnaces, emperance the best physic. QUICK TRIP TO KILAUEA. aionary J — — «», ° �71 THE FRIEND, SEPTEMBER, 1855. Donations FOR " HOME," ON BOARD THE ... EMPIRE BARNES' NOTES —For sale at the Chaplaia'a Study INFORMATION WANTED-Respectiiig WILLIAM complete sets of Barnes' Notes on the New Testaa seaman, supposed| 1 MICHEAUX WATERBURY, Should visit Isaiah and Job. ment, ship on board whale "Garland." he to be $20.00 Honolulu, he is requested Cnpt. J. L. Henery Mr. James Leslie, 1st officer Mr. Jefferson Quigly, 4th officer - - ---- - ,, -- ,, ,,,, ,, ,, to report 5.00 Chaplain, who will furnish him 5.00 friends. 5.00 Daniel Quinn, cooper Luc* Galet, boat-steerer Alexander Munro, ditto Daniel Lewis, ditto Manuel Anton ditto Willis Bailey, cook Lnurin J»»e, steward Jose Rogers, cabin-boy J. Waterford, seaman ,, Antone Jerome, James Williams Antone Aningrea ,, ,, Deter Cruise ,, John Burnham i'eter Miller ,, Johnny Boyd himself ALSO—Webster's Spelling Book. tjr Any sailor unable lo read, and desirous of learning, will he supplied with Webster's Spelling Book gratuitously, unless he prefers paying for it. to Seaman's interesting news from WANTED-Respecling ALBERT 1.00 INFORMATION SALE—At Chaplain's Study, complete sett (5 1 S. DRAKE, on board " Canton Packet " Shouln lie volumes) of d'Auhigne'a History of the Reformation 1.00 visit Honolulu, he is desired to call, al Chaplain's Study. published hy American Tract Society. 1.00 1.00 INFORMATION WANTED-Respecting JUSTUS JUSSALE—At ihe Study of the Chaplain, numerous 1.00 1 YON HOVNEIIURGH,olmo*t probably called, paflicalions of llie American Tract Society These BERUEK- He was Lahaina, Nov. 1853, and 1.00 TUS intended to sail for New Bedford, in the ship America," ooksare imported by the Hawaiian Tract Sociejj, and 1.00 Fisher, Masier. Did he sail or not ? If he sailed did he re sold at cost price. w 1.00 arrive al New Bedlord .' BIBLES!—Juat received and for sale, at the 1.00 Chaplain's Study, Bibles of various sites ana stylet Infermution Wanted, 1.00 to New of hindiug. These books are imported hy the //awaiian 1.00 Respecting Reuben G. Rooeks, belonging Socielv, and sold al the American Bible Society priship "CanaBible Bedford. He sailed from that port in 1.00 da," ces in New York, with the additional charge of actual exOct. 1, 1851. Intelligence may be communica-, penses. 1.00 to the editor, or the young man's father, Mr.! 1.00 ted at James W. Rogers, of New Bedford. FOR 1?OR " BIBLES! • HONOLULU MAEINE HOSPITAL. 1.00 TtHIS INSTITUTION, r.ear the corner of Bere1.00 WANTED, Respecting John -1 tania and Punch Bowl sts., in the moat salubri1.00 Curley alias John K. Smith' belonging to Roxbu- ous ami quiet part of the city, offers a great desiderJohn Adams* 1.00 ry Mass. He lilt the United Stutes on board UK atum for invalids in Honolulu, viz.: a pleasant Jim Kanaka 1.00 Deidemoniii," Capt. Nye. He was a blacksmith,! comfortable residence, where they will receive and Airo Bill the 1.00 "hy trade, and is reported to have worked in Honolulu i care of competent attendants, and at a rate of Kiuualii charge within the means of all. Single rooms are provided for such as do not wish ' $55.00 BANK OF to enter the general wards of the Hospital. FOR STRANGER'S FRIEND SOCIETY. The rooms are large and well ventilated, and fitted up superior to any of the kind hitherto provided in feo. B. C. Ingrabuin, HONOLULU. 500 IHonolulu, and every effort will be made to render friend at Hilo, Drafts bought on the principal cities of the United this what a Hospital should be. sight Exchange for sale Also, England. States und SUBSCRIPTIONS Patients will also be received by Drs. Rooke, , Ha hut, Newcomb and Guii.lou. ■ For the Seamen's Chapel, (seats free) supported 'in sums to suit. Office of the Marine Hospital at the Honolulu by gratuitous contributions und The Fkiknd, one SEAMEN TAKE NOTICE! Drug Store, Queen St., near the Market. thousand copies of which nro distributed gratuitIst day of September, 185.5, every THE GEO. A. LATHROP.M.D. ously among Seamen in the Pacific Ocean. Foreign Seaman not being attached to any CIIAI'EL. "FRIEND. Vessel in Port is liable to be A CARD. $4.00 DR. M'KIBBEJV, SUHQEOW, »C, Shipmaster ARRESTF.It AND COXFINED $ H.GO the inhabitants and visitors of Honolu[a, H. S." 10.00 in the Fort, unless he can show the Harbor Master's Master's and neighborhood, that he intends practicing lu 2.00 permit, or u Consul's, or licensed Shipping pt. Mitchell, "Recovery" 3.00 5.00 5.00 certificate. And after the first of September as in the different branches of hie profession, and hopes Cromwell he may rest his claims to their confidence on an ex000 above, , Henry, " Empire" perience of nearly forty years as a practitioner in ■ EVERY SEAMAN C. Wylhe,Esq., (interest sixty days large seaport and manufacturing town, to the princi900 who shall be found on shore aptek the money) i.iMiriii/ by his Permit have expired will be arrested pal hospital of -.vhieh he was for many years attached as operating Surgeon. as a In private practice, the diseases of women and $200 REWARU! DESERTER! INFORMATION WANTED. Fort until he shall leave the children have received much of his study and attenconfined in and B. COE, an American citizen, formerly a tion. resident of Rochester, New-York, left home lor Cali- ; kingdom. Residence, —the house lately occupied by J. C HENRY S. SWINTON, fornia, Sepiember, 1849. It fe known lhal be remained Spalding, Esq., Union street. Deputy Mars in thai country until alioul September I' 'h, ISM, when he left Sail Francisco. It is supposed t .». he shipped on 11. IMTHVV board of some vessel then lying in poi\ hound on a foreign Te Mnsters of Whale-Ships Visiting the BYRON'S BAY, HILO, HAWAII. TojKge, as lie had an inclination lo follow llie sea, having Islands. lliiiviiiiiin in General Merchandise and Hawaiipreviously made a whaling voyage in the ship Milu,' of attention is called to the following fact* an Produce. All Stores required by Whale 1843, 1844, ISM. New Bedford, during ihe years are offered aB inducements to visit which .Ships and others, supplied on reasonable terms and Circumstances connected with his relatives at home renKEALAKEAKUA BAY the coming season for re- at the shortest notice. der il uecessary that such definite information should be cruits. WANTED—Exchange on the U. States and Euobtained as will enable them to communicate with him You will find here in the greatest abundance and rope; immediately. Should this-circular nieel his eye, he is Oct. 2, 1854.—3 earnestly solicited to write home. of the best kind, the following articles, which will The undersigned adopts llus method to call the attention be furnished at the shortest notice and at moderate established himself in business at ol his fellow citizens and others, residing in foreign coun- prices: Sweet Potatoes, the best the islands afford, Hilo, Hawaii, is prepared to furnish ships tries, lo the wants of this circular, and as an inducement Cocoanuts, Reef, MutOranges, Melons, Squashes, favorable terms, for Cash, Goods lo their exertions lo furnish the earliest inlormalion of Goats, Hogs, Fowls, Turkeys, Wood in any witli recruits on Mr. Coe's present situation or locality, Edmund N. Leslie ton, Lastly and most or Bills on the United Statea. ofj'craa reward of Two Hundred Dollars to any person quantity, delivered at the landing. wbJVhall be llie first to send such information as is re- important, you will run no risk of small pox, as that GEO. A. LATHBOP, Physician and Surgeon, quired above; or in case he should not be hvlug, then pestilence lias not appeared here, nor within several to together of his attention b« death, HONOLULU, wilh all the miles of this Hay. Every will paid OAHU.S. I. positive information Office at the Market Drug Store. Residence corner facta connected therewith. those who may favor us with a call. of Fort and Beretaniasta., next above the Catholic Mr. Coe is 33 years of age, about 5 feet 3 inches iv P. CUMINGS. Church. height, wilh short upper lip exposing the teeth. It may be Kealakeakiiu, Hawaii. lhal name Coe" is Intoned " E. B. well lo mention his on each arm. In 1852 he passed by the name of " Charles G. P. JUDD, M. D., Haskell. All communications lo be addressed to SANDS' SARSAPARILLA Physician and Surgeon, Buffalo. U. V., N. S. A., or O H. MARSHALL, HONOLULU, OAIIU, 8. 1. IN 4VaRT BOTTLKS, EDMUND N. LESLIE, Skanealeles, Fort and Merchant sat. Office open Onondaga Co., New York. For Purifying the blood, and the Cure of Scrofula, Office corDcWvf May Ist, 1855. from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Rheumatism. Stubborn Ulcers, Dyspepsia, WANTED-Respecting THOMAS Fever Soros, Erysipelas, E. HOFFMANN, Salt Rheum, H. CORNELIUS, who served iv ihe Mexican War Pimples, Biles, Mercurial Diseases, Physician and Surgeon, or somewhere, to be afloat the ashore, in aad it supposed Cutaneous Eruptions, Liver Office in the New Drug Btore, comer of Kaahumanu "Pacific oceau. Sheuld this notice attract his attention, or Complaint, Consumption, and Queen sts., Mukec & Anthon'a Block. Openany person acquainted with his residence or roaming*, he Female Complaints, day and night. is requested to communicate with ibe teamen's Chaplain Bronchitis, al Honolulu. G. D. Honolulu, April 16, 1805. Lo»s of Appetite, General Debility, Ac, Aiclioieei, Lahaina, FOR BALE MAUI, B. 1. , ALSO—Respecting ADDISON POWELL, supposed to at In lot) to suit purchasers, by the undersigned, be on board the whale ship "Pantheon," Capt. Hazard.— streets, SEA, and Merchant of Foit HENRY corner Store, hia Drue Auctioneer, If the vessel touches at Honolulu, the young man it earnUD °. Honolulu. estly reqaested to call upon the Chaplain. Over the Store of R. Coedy ft Co. Sole Agent for the Manufacturers. iU'iiululu, April 16, 1865. Harry Hatchway . • INFORMATION - PAGE, BACON & CO., ; (Rus ian , AFTER -• - - - -- INFORMS EDWARD ' DEALER YOUR '"""Tr^vTTirTThr™"™"™"™ m HAVING I INFORMATION • «• » ' __^_____^_^^________ GILMANT" ' �72 THE FRIEND, SEPf F.MBER, Si —Am sh Jefferson, Hunting, 464 tns, 1,900 bbls, 13,000 MARRIED. by the Rev. ft. C. 37th on bosrd ship Jobs Ollpin," Miss Resec* 8. llow- ___ Ibn. bone. —Am sh Zenas Coffin, llawes, 336 tns, 840 bbls, 9,000 Ihn. hone. fl.pt. 17-—Am. schr. Mary Klla, Norris, 18 tns 97 ds fin St. Bartholomew* Bay. 19.—Am. "eh. Kalinin, Candage, 149 tns 97 ds fm Tekalet. DIED. Haw. lilc Magdalm*. BuWs«r, 874 tns 30 ds fm St. On Ihe 17th September, on board ship Marcus, N. L. S3' W. Bartholomew \ Hay. L. 140' John Betucan, a native «f Western Inlands, seed 1H speaks young of as an excellent 94.—P. ruvian >h. Amelia, Gussierc, 499 tns fm Swatow. him James years. Captain on board. Brit. sloop ol W.<r, IMdo, Moorshead, fin San nun, whcAsloss was severely fellboat, Galvin F. Collin., Aug. Franri.«co. Drowned by the upsetting of a 28.—Am. sh G»ldeu Kit tie, Fabens, 1190 tns 11 ils fm 19,lfloa. He was a seaman on board the American whaling Han Fraiicmco. bark Gratitude, cruising in the Orhotsk Sea. This young nan, 92.—Am. wli. hli. Mogul.Claik, 395 tns. 1500 bids 14,000 aged 99 yean*, belonged lo Frederick City, Va. Captain Cor. Ib.-i. buue. making this report, speaks in the highest lernsjyol young neil Collins, as temperate, moral and correct in In. conduct. 24—Am. wli. sh. Uncas, James,4l3 tns 1100 hbin. 11.000 jnWiist 8[h, lost overboard from bark Arab, on her passage U.-. bone. Bridgewater, William Aid. Norili Ma«s. n,of normWard, Am. hk. Black Kagle, Edwards, 311 tns 400 bbls. August 98th, in the V. S. Hospital, Lahaiua, of consump4,000 lbs. bone. 28.- Am. sh. Lnnem4er,< arver.liH.m* 70 sperm, 350 bbl*. tion, Euebsu Ramsdel), ofBelchertown, Mass. August 30th, in the same plnce, of Aneurism, Mr. Enewh..:i,'K>f) Ihs. hoi c. Rousful, ahip ofFreetown, Ute of Maa..*., Marcia, mate Am. sh. Java, Wood, Ml tons, 900 wli. 8,000 lbs. hone. neier Stugust " mun, C. H. Burns of Honolulu, to sn ofFsirhaven Maw. Capl. Wing. In this city, on the 16th inat Esq., aged 30 years. « , Kisooi.t, wile of It. ..... . I'itman. _^__^ Per Wil'imantic. K. K. Kinney, M. TucUrman, W. Armetrong. W. C. Bunting, J. S. Woodbury. Perl. B. Lunt, Mrs. Rirhaidtiun. I. B. Riley, C. Fountain. By the Yankee-.-'). N. Flitner, H. Dickinson, J. C. Khep pard. R. Coady, J. Downey, .1. S. Sprauge, B. F. Denison, J Capt. N Stall, II T. R. Mithell, W. N. l.add.Key. J. Pitch, J. Hank, J. C. Spalding, M. Eyer. M. Cane, A. Boyer, C. Bertrand, G. Byrnes, K. Foster, Ayong and lady, Akong, llnpslng,and .3 I'blnsmen in the steerage. Per Grecian.—Mr* S. T. Kiou«m and child. Per Yankee, f<r San Francisco, J. sj. flprune, E. Green, J. Killer, R All, n, C. Kittmlec, C. Judd, I). C. Stinking, Mrs. Judd, Mis, II Judd, Mia* K. Judd, R. G. Davis, Wee Davis, Or. Purler, Mrs Porter, Lt. Reynolds, Mm Reynolds. L. Knuball, J. Bobinson, R. Perry, E. Owen, J. ban gay. T Hunter. Per John Gilpin, J. C. Mttealf, G. H. Davis, Miss R. S. Howland, Mr. and Mrs, Hpo-ncr. Per Primo. Mrs. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Bolster, Mr. and Mrs A. Bolster and child, A. Bolster, Jr N. Naihan, J. Hart Per Vaquero, J. I'ickfurd, Aching. Per Shooting star—T. u. Green. Per Messenger, Wm. Baker, K-uj and servants. Per Shooting Siar, G. E. Graves and lady, Miss Sarah Graves end Miss Louisa Graves Mr. Merritt and lady. Per Brontes, 11. 51. Brubaker and lady, E. Brubaker, J. II Bauck. Per Teutonia, A. Lopes, J. Sylva. Per Audobon, W. Peckhatn, M Root, \V. Brown. F. Reaey, C. Parsons. l'er Frances Palmer, from San Francisco, Mrs. Albert C. Joeeo, 3 children and sorv't, Mrs. J. U Henry, .Mrs. W. T, Hawe*/ B. W. Held, (hearor of Di-patches from United States,) A. Mitehet, T. VV. Fitch, J. Annurcn, Mr. and Mr<Ducorran and i children, S. Dower, J. A. Nuckola, J. Lazarus, M. Desuivon, J. Morey, Cbas. Donnur, \. S. Sencal, S. C. 111IImm, Aon, Mr and Mrs. E. Kelley. Mr. and Mis. J- Yates and child, D. C. Waterman. J. W. Brewer, G. M. Chase Jr., fl. VYenzel, W. T. Harris.O. Graham, 8. nUo/oon,, J. Bailey, A. Praue.es, J.Price, S. T Hatch, .1. A Lewia, Per Leandor, fm. Bremen, Miss M. Lundgrun, 11. Ilopp, 11. Wicks. Per Kaluna, fm. Tekalet, S. G. Allen, T. W. Wilforg. Per Fraiito* Palmer lor Xau Francisco, P. IJ. Lewis, (.. Talte,C Lunt, E Brewer, Mrs. Bwone, Mrs. Ruiiquette, Mr. Bui»t«. Aon, J. 11. Vanvalkenburg, A. C. Smith. Per Gulden Eagle from Sun FranrUco, li. O. Hall, Q. D. Oilman, Capt. Clement, Miss. Reynold*. , , , learod. Aug. 11.—AsB* barque Rued, Hong Kong. Aug. 13.— Am. schr. I*. I". Foster, Tekalet. Willimautic, ..-.-. . Passengers. ■ < Bag .. 1955. Francisco. Aug- 14.—Ham. In ig Hoiu, l.akaiva, and Valparaiso. Am. schr. J. B. I.unt, Astoria. Mig. 21)— Am. hntsjnr Yankee, Smith, tor San FraiiCO.cn. arret.. Tho., .hip. »l,Kh arrived .art, in lb. w.re mo.l succes.-ful. The weather was ns.oMdJi.ahr foggy and stormy from the middle nf Ma> to the ■ tddle f June, after which it improved somewhat, hut Buwheaus were scarce and by the lat of July, several ship* had gone RlgM Whaling. N<,tlm.g had been done, up to the middle ol July, in the buys of Shantnr Inlands, the ice prerentnksj access to them. All other Bow head ground* in the sea had b«-en th .roughly cruised over. In a heavy blow nottr Shnntar Maud*, about the 12th of July, the Pocahontas parted both anchors and came in contact with the f.•-vi is and bark Iris. The P.V bulwarks were carried away and ahe was leak ng badly. Ihe Lewis lost i. th ier anchors by the same gale, us did also the Fha-uix i*f Nantucket. • JAPAN SEA. May 7, Bk. Bayard, nothing, 15, Ship. Orozimbn, I whale, \' w England, u tic, Jm ul, Win. Badger, 2 whales, 6 Two Brother-, none, 20. Franklin, none. Eliza T. Ma-on, 7, Ocean, none, Rntnbli r, of N. B. 4, 2">, Heine, >, It Manuel Ortez, I. .Inly I Ship Hnbomok, 9. Europa, H, took 300 bbls. Right Whale Oil, and -Jotitlo. Sperm on passage from home, Henry ivueclaud, 1Whales, 2, lira". ai;/.a, 4. 4, Si. George, H, 8, >u.i ga, ol Nan't, 9, 20, Ilk. J. K. Hoiinell, 10, 1050 bbls. In .May, the Caravan ol Full River, w <h run into by the Engl lota ste-.m Hloop-nf-War Hon ct, in Japan Sea, and considerably damaged. Her Flying Jib bo. m, Jib-boom, Bowsprit ami Hand were tarried auiiy. The damage wan partially tepaired by the men sent on hoard the Cautvan. from the I. < ' steamer. I)ii*jieiu.-A vessel, bottom op, painted ports, all nail set, was aeon in (lehotsk Sea in April, by Capt. V* oodbridge of ship Metaeom. There was a hole in ihe ojiartnT, hut it coming on In blow hard, (lie .Metaeom could make no farther examination. The King Pinner, Palmer, of New ftedford, and ship Knterprisr, Russell, nl Now Bedford, both went neBON on the Nerih tiid >ii i 'oinpaiiv's Island, oneof (heKurile Croup, on the night ol May 13th. The vessels were totaUnnlost,and the crews were taken off by ship Monter.utua. The King Fisher had on boaid r 80 sperm. i'Hi sperm and 1 ,200 whale, and the Enterprise Ship Kdgar, Piemon, of Cold Spring, went on shore on .lon a* 27—Am. schr. Vaepiero, NewelI, Br Melbourne. Sept. 3.—Prima, Nathan,lor R Francisco. Teutouta, fur Hong Kong. 5.— Audohon, forRldaw ti.—(incrn nf the Bene, fhr Bbnnffbar. Rarsjne it oftiee, lot rogeVi Hound, Am. brig Tarojulne, for rßßet*i Bound. Sept. 11— Am octal Con. Morias, n* Hai franc men, Sept. I.— Am. ship Newt, Hand fbf \-w Zealand. Sept. B*,—Am. sch. Kalnna, Cnndnfe, for Tekalet. ■jj,—Am. sh. Gulden Ragle, Kabeus, fot H—g Kooig, . >. (MlonJun Uiu night of 4th June. Woe boiling the fifth what** al llie time. AM hands saved. 8,000 lbs. Ihiiic and 40 bbls. oil uirt saved h> ship Rumen of New Bedford, and 140 bbls. u ere afterwards picked up by the Alice, and 130 by the Cicero. The Edgar bad 1,400 bbla, on Ismrd. Ship Jt Hereon, Ui.ti.uu-, New London, went ashore June 7, in the nighi. on Kagballen Island. Had 370 bbls. oil on board, ol w hit n 300, and all the iMiue, was .-.aveil hy the Reindeer, of New Bedford, wbicb roosol brought Capt. Williams, lady and children, lo i.ahaina. Barque Klla Fram*oe reports 11. B. M.'sship Monarch, at sea, I2:h Aug.. IBs. I.at. ;tH= 48 1 N, Lug. 134* 32' W. The iMoti in h led San Kmnciicu on Ihe 7th ol August, bound lor POUT OF LAHAINA. Arrived. Hk. M-Trati.r, .\nrtun,:ttG tni», li. up., fnn. coaat Aiir. 27 —Am. i alili.rnia. ■•ft 4.— t=l.. Lin-, Jarulfas, 441 tns, 1 luo wli.. 11,OJ0ll.a hone, Kndl.ck. Sh. t'hn-lo|ilier Mitchell, Slocilin, 38 7 tn«, IM) wli. I 11,11 II I r, Inn Iwiliark. Sh lti.luriil.il', lliinll)', till ins, COO wli, C.flOO bone, V aneou vcr's Island. inn Kndiack. .Inly 2, Wm. Thomson, White, 1100 whale s.—Bk. Arab, Unpalaßd, 2Tt tnt, ISO wh., IMS bone, fnn Ship Erie reports Majestic, lereival, too do. Juh 7, bk. Lark, Kn.lin lueo Kmliark. ioil, do.; sh. Ben). Morgan,! whales; sh. .lutiau, Cleveland, 5 do. , Sepl. IH-Am. wli. ship lleiinleer, -IMI toils, Croinwe'l, 1200 July 15. Ahm. It iriter, Barker, Ido »h nil. 1<;,"11'11i.i...\ July 20, Neva, Hand,7so whale oil, Oho*, Carroll, Tuttle, 5 whales. Aug. 18, Tuiio/. Rogers 450 wha c oil. I'■ .*■' < inull. 337 tiralltuda, wh, 21.—11k japan In., t.iio in 15 Junk.—June I, Sain. Robertson, Uh Timoar, iafm,au la., 130 sp, l.ioo wh, m,'kni' HiAitu MtiM riitvitit'i Witebburn, I wbaloe ; Amnion, Barber, 2 do., Onward, NorHis. In.lie. ton, clean: Sc Hand, Smith, 3 wbaloe J Oregon Eldridge, Cleared. i lean Saratoga, Harding, do. June 2d, bk. Dartmouth, Ht-ath. Pept. [6 Rrt. Jtrnlfan, Now /.ralanit, Sept. 11l ''t'rislnphj clean; Cand.ice, Starr, do* { Rebecca Adams, do. ; Moutauk, Mitchell, New Zealand Sept 18 hk. Ar.b, ("opeland, tiallipa- Freii'h, dt>. goe., .Sept. .8 slnp O.lumb.is, llmitl.) lliiiiultilu anil cruise I Psntriooi to Auo. v9.—Aug. 1, Z. t'oflin, Rone, 800 whale oil ; Two Brutbere, 1 whale; Brookiytt, BbnduO. 5 do. ; JefTcr■on, Williams, I whale. Aug. 15, Jefferson, Hm.t ng, 1,100 PORT OF HILO. whaleoil; Uncu.Jnuiee, I,ooodo. j Mogul, < lurk, 7 whales ; Splendid, Smith, 650 whale oil; Liverpool, Barker, 5 Wha tee ; Arrived. Bk. Black Eagle, Edwards, I do. ; James Andrews, Kelly, 4 do.; Tamerlane, fi do.; Komutus, Baker, I do. Sept. 6 Am. wh. sli Java, Woud, C.ou III Is. Passed by Honolulu. Sept. 6ih, 1865. ship Mes-c g'r, Kenne18 days irom Bsji For the first twelve days after d>, Memoranda. !»■ iving, e\| eric ced liplit bafltng airs and calms, makiug but [fteanfl tiy Mr. Van In^cn.] 54 i miles in the 12 da' s. Bom dtn llong Kong. uciiursK ■■ i. The Ceo. Morgan| 90 day* from Muria MaioU, reports, Aug. I'inkham, l(>0 sp., bound to San Die> \% barque Black Warrior, June 1. Bagla, 8 wli.we-, WatainiSDB, Iw., ffillman, Io,ship Mountain Wave, Hoxie, for Hampton M lor known.',, Real, Ru a, noaa, h, ilarv>t, 1, 10,Carolina, 1,1 RoodsrecrurLt, j 17, hirq>ie Mugdaleita, liuwwr, and schr. Mary Ella, 19] t'tias. Carrol, I, 14. Roman, -.', Ciaciaaati, 7, Tessas f'lio'-|I PORT OF HONOLULU. lor Honolulu. nix, '-', 1 >, Ilk. Alice, 1, Jrsunelle, aoae, American, aoni Ilk. || Arrived Aug. 12, at Maria It-lands, <rhr. N. C I), y le, Philips, n Arrived. Palawan, S, Florida. 9, la, MassaektKMlU, 8 Mere**, (I, Ilk. I from Sau PranCtsco: Aug. f,Rrhr. Ran Dicgu, Norton, from Auj. 80—Am. barque Yankee, Month, 344 tons, 12 ds. fin San Favorite, none, South Bnatna, none, 17, Jaaaa, suae, I.-, Sau Franclneo, on a filihustering etpediiion. y Fmnci.cn Shellicl.i, Rousseau, none fik. Rueeon, noi.e, Splendid,5, I snips spoken hy the Java, Aug. 10, spleixlid. Smith, 5 wh., Am. Brig Grecian, Kisa.im, 230 tons, 29 ds. Tin. Pu taken in Japan Sr.i, N laticoa, a, 19, Brunswick, 'J. 94, Cnas. iColumbuff, Huntley, S wh Romulus, Baker, 1 wh. (el*. Bound. W. Moi-gaii, 5, Ilk. Harvest, J, Kill JapanIda and 1 in Oohoiak, | Heard hk. James Andrews, Kelly, 4 wh., sh. Mogul, Aug. 23— Am .hip Shooting Star, Kingman, 903 tons, 21 day. Ilk. .Milwood. I, Ilk. Delta, 4, Euphrates, 6, Phamii, 9, as, Clarke, Of, 0 wh., Ch. Mitchell, Siucum, 5 wh., hk. Arab, Co,,cCsmbria, I, Lagoda, 8, :'.:, I.y.iia, 9,99, Ilk. fanny, 9,311, land. I wh., fm. Han Francisco. ih Jefferson, Hunting, 10 wh., Wm. Thompson, 87—Haw. brig I'rnno, Kutban, 288 l,.ns, 51 ds fm. Tahiti. i aravan.n, lakan in Yellow and Japan Seas, July 1, fcloute- White, 12 wh., Erie, Jernegan, 10 w h., Navy, Hand,6 wh., I.iv Am. b..rqie Brontes, lllinn, 2.1) tuna, £9 ds tin. hlgel /. a,:,. Ilk Iri--. ii, Ilk. i nssack, >, Patents. 300 libhu, Tliree erpool, Barker, 4 wh., A. Barker, I arker, clean, I.endaAlorgat.. Hound. liroitiers, m wtiiile-, Itk. Covington, none, nk. Harmony, I, Pareona, 10 Wh., Lark, Kibling, 1000 bhlc, OiiwarayNortou, Tyler, Am. ship John Gilpin, King, 10 8 tons, 133 days fin. I'lii'.ilioiita-, I, A'ngii. II, Wasliiajtea,8, ilk Alfred clean Bom ton. I, Inilia, I4UU liiils, tVassan, II srlialaa, Chandler IV.ce, 4, Ilk. Brig [.eander, Cipt.Fetfjurh, 135 dnys from Rremen, had Hept.'l.—Am sb Aiidobon, Arthur, r>.)l lon*, 21 days fnn San Mary Gardner, 4, L. C Richmond, J, Wav*-rly,9, 3, Herald, llgbl was 34 days off Cape Mom. winds looHt of the Fran* i.r.o. none, 4, Ontario, 4 Minei v,., -1, Siren tinren, 9. Oloo (:, a, I': Sp..ke, June 99, iO> 3-2* S. (&j4, y W. " AliceFrazier," Taber. Newliurynori. Breni. brg. Teutonii, Biillii g, 240 tons, 19 d. Inn San United States, W, Mans Theresa, I, 8, Ilk. 9. lH>und for New Bedford ; July 15, off Cape Horn, Am. ship Francisco. Taos iin-k i> hi, 4, RatNMjea buas, 9vNiger, 9, toJk 1100 Lbla. K'lward out, from Cardiff, bound to San Pr. whaleah Ja.on, llorhe, i;t2 tons, 2,300 whale, Iiinveen s.-ieon-, l.eu-is, 9, China, f, Taos. Nye, .*>, Cnlifnt Fraud ion. Stan.ley,1 84 days 52.01K1 lbs bone. ina, 3, George, .lemiev, 5, Champion, It, Mnnlpeliei, 1,9,* on Palmer, left San Francisco Sept 9, with the The Frances Levi i>r, I, I. 3.- Am. wh. Mil. Hibernia, llum.ewcll, 327 tons, 600 sp., d..r. (mo lilil. In, Uetaeoin, 5, Ju Btarnnek, Hawaiian Mails, f>rty one passengers, and a lull cargo of as�WO wh. Cici-m 9, Florida, of F. 11.11, Chin*. I'helps, 7, Brutus. 111. merchandise. The (J. S. Steamer John L Stephen* *.—Am barpue Blla France., MilcbStV 329 tons, 27 da Jim Ii Swift, H, Oscar, i, George and'Mary, of N. U 8, II in sorted arrived at s. F. on the Ist. mat., with the U.S. Mails, and frm Puret's Sound Japan ansa, andS la Ocbotsk, 10, Cortes, 8. Bk. Venice, I. 784 pi—engirt The Nicaragua Steamer was due but had 6—Mi War Hawk, Simmon., 1,0f.7 lons, 19 ds frm 8. F. Meteor, law hlils. Co. Washington, of Wareha.-n, I, Hk. not arrived. TheFrances Palmer had light winds during the Bh Queen of Ihe .Seas, 'lay, 1,343 loil, 11l da fnn S. l.oin.a. «, Coral, I, Join, Walls, J, Tiger, I, I no••„.., ol t. II. 4, entire passage. Fr.inc.Lci.. Montreal, :>, il, l.itra, 8, IMar star, II, Win. Wirt, 7 Cor reports the following tthips : Arctic, 2,300 bbls, Am. wh bk. Neva, Hand, 360 tona, 1,100 wb., 8,000 rinthhin, 9, Hk. i HoogKt.l, Ilk. Gentleman, unknown, la, The Gratitude in JapanSea j Puropa, 2,200, in JapanSea; Mama, 1,200, in lbs. bone. John T. Row.anil, 3, l.i, lt». I liillp 1st, C, Bk. Martha. 7, Ochotsk bea; FaDius, 1,200, Japan tfea ; Arab, 900, Japan Hea, S'pt.B- An achr Gen Morgan, Godhe., ir!B tona, 20 daya fm Ilk. IMw.inl, 11, Tit in.'J, |7, Itk George ol Honolulu, .lOOIibls., Franklin, 8 X), Japan Sea ,- J. K. Donnelt. 1,000, Japan sea. Maria Islands. Daniel Wood, 9, 18, l'etrel,3, 19, Ulita Ailams,4, Speedwell, 5, 10—Ellen Foal, r, rtcudder, 1000 lon., sailed same day for Tybee, 9.9-1, Moalezuiaa, 7, taken in Japan Sea, Bk. Fliep Hung Kiioe. hi r.lcss, 80(1 bhls. 23, Vineyard, 10, *4, Adeline Cibbs, 4, 12—Am wh oriK.ntiu. France., Chester, 114 tons, Iroin taken la JapanSea, \ relic 13, took lluo, lilils. r't wb.and 40i. Sp HI. Bartholomew's. on passage ant sroai Inane, Bk. Kob't Morrison,2, Corn's How13-Am b.rque Belle, Borden. **»6 tona, 500 bl.la. land, 2, 27, Caroline, 7, 4 inJinn H, a and 3 in Och,l-k,i9, .1 Monthly Journal devoted to Temperance Hepl. 17.—Am th Gov. Troupe, Milton, 430 tns, 3,>oi) bbU, 30 Talnnaroo, 1. August I, Marcia, 700 bbls. 13,JJideon llo»Seamen, Marine and General Intelligence. 0i)1 Iba. hone. land, 1,2 in Japan Sea, and 9 in Ochotsk. 16*rabiua, 13, 10 18—Am .li Empire, Henry,4oo tn>, 1,9,0 bbU,09,000 lb>- in Japan Sea,and 3 in s>i*ghalieii Ssa. PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY bone. By thii furegoing list it will be scon that the average thus far —Am bk Jamra Andrewa, Kelly, 27S taa, 400 bbla, 4,- of whales taken in the Orbotsk Sea is scarcely four to each C. -«NU|} M*. |ahip | and Ihe whales il is said, v< uld not averagu over eight) lil.ls. Sept. 211.—Sti IMr-inatis, llciijatnili, 311 tns, SOD wli, Korlinr. , , MARINE JOURNAL. , nn-: , . ■ - . * ' THE FRIEND: SAMUEL. DAMOIT. � 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 (1855) 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 - 1855.09.29 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1855.09.29 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/13768cb621dbe3b0e6e727717eb1841d.pdf f37f8a951d744019ed869a72ebf7be27 PDF Text Text New Eruption and Hawaii, Live, . " or carrier the ... tie. , Perhaps, 79 - - he will refuse number, has our hold of the glad to We prise. learn that the condition of to shipmasters understand the the as in port last year, when the affair The taken. from them aid in the ping raised saw that hold. a seamen to, and We desire that seamen will SO* The Government gave and land—foreign residents has a is over vicinity, another be erected as beautiful been done. of the a na- remains enterprise in Boston and Matter*, seamen. must now come " It say, you fall " the land," If the it will be owing "the land." your special one has to " attention. can complete the teamen, to publish You proves the not shall is now posal " to with wife Ah, invited we now as following for If the good would be amply The outlay. that pledge the funds more from in articles are they will their dis- at the world— ofthe world— languages, French, foreign German—some lamps—A Barrel the at glasses—seve- spy part any respectful- Room Reading good map of maps—a papers side or and lamps, hanging of Oil, good would The , lor's Home for money shall Reading Room of the Sai- new we with opened was appropriate ex- to ercises last evening, Wednesday, 24th. to for again Mr. we opening communicaprepare epistolary office department Communications through the Post Exceedingly apt and address. remarks prose-writers propriate and poetesses the post Cox, All addressed fail- ,to receive not ,tributions a to hold themselves committeeof ladies for the Fair. in seamen tablishment lead respect- readiness, soliciting The smallest call/thankfully received, and the largest will ap- Captains Kingman, Neil, and Spencer, cord their are offered by were several of the of the Trustees. formay be Office Merchants of Honolulu fully invited the !" and are strangers Should such names. tracing important very out from seamen year to a ' register year, whom be it may results, especially about ea*fl to re- in inquiries will be made. con- Javors not to visiting Ike respectfully requested carefully preserved ,refused. a This visitors. to will allow. Spanish, con- The Sailor's Fair." cannot a fast so and newspapers sheet. when as Room Reading for the compensate to sea- annouuee the enterprise Home,"—one late office, we as friends beg the or Allen, President of H. S. H. S., made warded " to ly solicited Island," Capt. of compelled look upon his like tions, of the The arrearage ■ to that complete and open name good monthly office, Reading Room. happy Trustees offer this The at our long so seafaring example be all up for- to They may Total comply his for the Fair. requested Master's Home most residents, Friend sufficient his Rhode Curiosities particularly the Harbor are and men ($5,00,) this called little our our the Friend. support at ($5,00,) branch the and are Sailor's We for payment said, the sea," and fact of Sailor's Fair. contribute for paid for the future more follow are you rendered the aid enterprise To this as shipmaster through." not asked. ure, to As roust but and is assure prepa- Chaplain's Study. copy ($20,00,). we husband Poets, accomplished by officers and forward, enterprise. this edifice To be to be left This through." Adamsville, and 22nd, few " good provided lot of tinue valuable an be found upon the Islands. no So he thus desired that and appear, in took that her they forward and caused the Institution have gone to He necessary ward contributions, for the Fair. ral The Trustees of $1,000. fall must not about his request, but would Honolulu, residing some subscribed " have been gentlemen all.the Com- to our a years. support Home " " $4,000. There has been Seamen Stranger's Friend Society ($5,00,) proceed just not should paid send for the future to had friendly two at many years to this is for the Bethel $40,00. amount for and make to the on Home. the at as know to really so says," this donation " Home should have subscribed tives ofthe Sandwich Islands, and Wc satisfactory! not "This he a make to desired continued we 16th, The Trus- Fair, hold this to to sea- of the Friend rations. because gratuitously this for the officers and Oct. masters, what observe ship-j and day out, ($4,00,) j amount (only in earnest, were of Nov. mittees of ladies " of people the that was ($10,00.) underta-, small seamen, among the was subject comparatively When $1,000.) was before the but ken, hence, was It matter. season, for the benefit ofthe Home. have decided 16th. decided shipping present tees appointed not subscriber called stood. make over, by| this " late in one It is pay. complaint he had shown himself the past the first residents in Honolulu, to to the invitationiis for The down their money. pay came They were account pays under- was office the other however not were commenced was and sailors. shipmasters to enterprise lacking Nov. was son, evening subscri- a it ago the during Articles publisher. his wife to publisher An old account to flatly little as how his ago enter- Home perhaps i enterprise, and such to Rope. of the Sailor's refer now end right beginning are 1855. OCTOBER 25, HONOLULU, duty, twelve-month, a lookout! Fair a year one 80 ... any true hold the detained, forwarded having ber's paper for £*****«! U%* his neglects after always thus, and seamen, If the mail is easily pleased. - n are occur- not are Nearly - Donations, Shipping, We by that subscribers ring experience, mnst Grumliler, Getting know oft XII. Series, VOL. Fair, Friday Sailor's Home Subscriber. 7fi . Boole, New The . • Krancie, Trial of A. G. 70 - . Good Newspaper publishers • on Rrciprociiy Trusty, Look A 1855. OCT.. 74-a-0 Correspondence, New FRIENfo. OP THE CONTENTS Old 1855. HONOLULU, OCTOBKR 25, 10. IV, No. Vol. Series, 73 F THE RIEND. be 4 at Seamen will always find writing materials the that pile desk, excuse so for riot they can hare no poaai-'' writing tbeir friends. • �THE 74 FRIEND, by him Correspondence. OCTOBER, the foundation of the as 1855 The * C. Damon: S. Dear Sir:—A solemnly interesting I last has occurred here since who observed the changes in his tinually occurring that he would ed disposition be to found thereby was arrive round the be in these rallf weak constitution. When the Queen these accompanied er Every in whose made Heaven those hold to arrangements blessings him for either life that if which by Ministers, lowed Pomare burial (ietis the after them the Then the of After them the carried by depend the the Catholic the namented with fringe pray- seek from would best fit waBbornebyM.de Commisnriat tain of the of enclosed in 3 coffins, a was canopy covered with and black feathers, Cools, mem- I send few short a off' the by considerable Artillery, the Cap- but cease, a an had borne with was attention to mind such was as it is in appointed. spoke the to opening Jesus—that About he death, lead gradually was truth to as unbroken, was and his interest in them from the ment His exemplary patience. these meetings commence- hope hope and freely Governor Catholic can followed Ihe Qneen followed and the Bishop, Consuls. Then by the British and Ameri- considerable number a the by mer- strongly Then followed the Queen's his on abhorrence of the practices in which he truly gratifying which beamed in his Spoke of Him. feet. On the see his after them in order the had tricts of Tahiti and pleasure while he countenance 1 attended Saturday evening he cept that to the meeting and found him complained usual as of cold Sunday morning they domestics, of all the dis- people Moorea, and and the people lined the The place bly high hands and sacred of interment is of land point on Papaoa, at the God of Tahiti, to considera- a and bodies off the "ready are morning War is en- chal- to de- again when it will know to other of Ha- people knowing no. lhat and directs the morning all God tilings Ihe battle-field, I v< their slices from the As soon brought was about the Hanavave, to and bodies the Ihe valley, their some ngeance, that as and ale report of the best village crying portioned told that was their glut la eager had Natives of The bodies of the slain men. on dressed themselves in and attire, with out the women savage exultation—a human victim—a human victim. June 29. The bodies of the two Natives feaßted that men .upon the killed yes- were teiday. The relatives of the fishermen who were off in cut portions This is the is March the raw, devoured last, of the rest their people prefened theirs roasted. having foimerly where fu- two raw. victory ran the two truly with prospect dark a but present, it at us there is discharacter to a very he had asked couraging in it to those who walk by faith. those performed on ihe present occasion have for me, on It has strengthened me somewhat by leaving my arrival I found him perfectly been celebrated. the sensible but near his end. 1 had impression upon my mind, that Satan is just time to The that a call his attention once more paper then states, He sees that pulpit had in his his fullness and I for about 3 sent was the 13th of May, each side all the way on along. on ex- procession This up cut them indulged, and of the course he intended to of the Poumntu islands residing- at Tahiti* his life His confidence pursue were French soldiers, sailors, and Native soldspared. in the Savior appeared simple and childlike; iers, under their respective commanders, •tw" so were After glory. cut was before here among the victors. out cry were that told the engagement with the people were a persons; cut the by Throne June 28. relations, after her and killed nearest Particular, officers, followed receive the of Government chants and residents of Tahiti. not dis- to fortnight a that his Pomare and her the Next been were pleasant is served from much families followed. a escaped. people there is His which he by Hanavnve. Hanavaeans. and daylight of five have eaten The llic pall lenge Native Gov- thun ascertained raged, they waited off this for that I who two men upon the and rest 1 have been day, of people navave. the the in you will per- of fishermen carried or- feasting, events them, after party inquiry, killed, the were sits pain, a consisted Ariipaca, During this period, although no improvement took place in ernor of the district, and Aiiipeu, Ihe Queen's The brother-in-law. Governor and their his state of health, he was mercifully predeath. or notices of Shortly raised lhat cut and they happened, March 13. was la- and murder. war by has here since I dancing to Capiuin of books, epistle. chief of the i-lart'd, /be From be better informed haps ol 1855. change a of affairs and M. Perraud Department, you last. wrote to package Quite the state March 15. Native Governors and corpse" hand. in Charity. jllshing party School with the the natives have turned pupil. a corpse, bers oftheir families, over fol- Minister, Protestant Ministers, was place the long Darling, ofthe Sisters of pupils boys under and Protestant Native come to Then followed the Orsmnnd Hove the has of his order in which procession d'Jlrms, 14th, Brother:—Your letter by together ken their to place The Papeoa. at some Messrs. by togeth- special to ancestors led was which confidence and two Royal the place, which the diseased and his behalf, on ihe RepresenCommissioner, to con- success. success hgr family resting and Mr. thing she callel she had piety meetings daily the little Commandant, Imperial seas. natu- a resorted to, was efforts, those members of ents er saw sur- these up of (he command of theirofficer. prey plentifully his life, but without to save His and easy, broke rapidly medical skill could devise possible Tabor, appointed by Queen was the remains of Ariiane vey con- ready families of principal Indulgence tative last a so Pomare and the expect- maturity. at to few were ever mild and which those temptations and which health, naturally was Ariiane. son delicate, was The 22nd of May Dear of the funeral is event wrote, in the death ol Queen Pomare's eldest From his infancy he following description extracted from the Native Journal. July Damon: Mr. 1855. Tahiti, July 31st. PiriETE, The Rev. Fatuhiva, Marquesas, salvation of his soul." neral riles of different "flurry." to tne his eyes, opened and tion, nothing o'clock, been freeness of salvation by Jesus he one, gave a sig- a when Christ, recogni- ~ immediately expired. placed small house her the near belonging the to When the family. which is sepulcre, Queen had corpse near and is about to struggle to arrived much lo fail, kingdom and he is keep see the it making I up. last a should end of these grand like very things should it the little house be agreeable to the will of God. But I dare voice was heard for sometime near, her not form Within 3 months of his 17th any plans for Ihe future, as my duty year. weeping and lamenting her great loss. When ts to live for In a notice given in the native journal of to-day, and let th-- morrow take the vast multitudeabout the tomb had been arthought for itself. the ful|oning Thursday, Your brother in Christ, signed by the Queen's ranged, Maahanuu a Naive Minister ascendS. minated his brief in career Thus earth, hmbgnd, and Ariifaaite, Maheanu, Native Ministers, *M»ce " k A : by "» called the Queen Jfcng jmnd toms »h* prayer was was was to attend L.fe for asked from God request ed the pulpit and and our in Orsmond read the was meetings. that the life lengthened enlightened, ofyouth were ont so a that chapter of the King of the little the was of his Mr. prayer. and A prayed. Darling preached 13., and Mr. Howe offered P. S. fessed Last ever fired another volley Thus closed imposing tne one services the* the sepulcre, pear of the corpse soldiers the door. lhat had and since, being and his cus- On tho preached following permission Lord's day funeral was sermon granted one was at to Mr. the in the Native crowded (o this Rev. and rapidity of his Mr. Cbapel excess. at single write be to me No human so read little, but continuous not a and and is is based also heavenly so upon the could well. able advanced exer- Holy Spir- immediate just upon acquired guihave This to write enough discourse from S. means thorough and instrument rapidly, a the that the His pro- of heart profession all he has In this prayer. words, a to wa'k, with which of it has seemed man can to This conclusion the Darling taught him Papaoa, change a attentive occured in it has taken him under ever Marquesan a consistent a believe consistency dance. a I ihe cise, with met maintained language solemn most February have to He has conversion. After The Tahiti. 'younC evil Mr. 15th Cor. strongly condemned by Howe to preach Jesus was received Papeete, which him with repentance, and • meetings comforted a scriptures tfien fired. Protestant had been placed in the hearts family might be granted prayer, and those out (he prayer of the interment, and made a per- up of Grace. At few remarks on the latter part of the XV. was young entered gave from Rev. XIV. "»uperior excellence was parents and had BICKNELL. words of persons engaged m Jhe even.ng three. The Mm.ster Queen was one of the lollowin? two noon in and (he meetings held in behalfof the salute Bame,y. ' 13 7 wor* , T» the he King. rejug - to the are ter- to memory B.CKNELL. �THE ■— There publication. placed Catholic mission is only during refer those to Maine-Law of the French bo relating in the policy in the chapter curious a of French history been Marque- at it Pacific, done will he that learns Honolulu this group Harbor Toanoa, Tahiti, of 1855. September 4, Mv Dear Fhiends—l that thought dated it ol In the 30th. 22tid the on from Lt. harbor when I'Arteintse, I our the sited the make was this lor all 1 1 saw while my She is used as Jonan,calls her bis group and ; in little with the be a lie makes portions which in of he the judg- is verdure more Oahu. upon hill-sides is But of composed a grass, which grows ceous all, like the Peruvian ' produced, at a upon the foliage of species arena- But the effect is that of especially, prolific vegetation. I will upon sum my natives up mind by impressions by Ihe saying, that observation extended, 1 Nukulieva to better formed the resistance I know to proof against tnis missionary to nant upon of the the assured anxious of the a the short They are expression a opinion has not may be ; hut been success. a mission desponding brought of essen- only now and as order high found The to come of their dis- events payable stipends, of purchase rem- the were were It what You that men, pristine same brandy uiay be officers. from the or gn perhaps, I spared at were in the with There a high are an ounce closets some its this day, to doubt if private thus when Marque- liquor exists, except that I have fact the present merciful But of will war, their military has make found. for them it to faulty a So it one has been French The Marquesas is once abandoned it, already It is a in Governor. He it administering Some credit is due to tbe amiable in hia no fail yet law, for This is ture of the melon has other seed, of the whose Catholic, may abandoned The (such glory, is) have a to ready be upon the mell, I need not blow was priests And 1 of that far as the well as failure-—we a have her garrison, her religious, immigrated more all, genial been civilization, and her island to Tahiti. The The island soil. There a had arts been through Protestant mission. And the opportune pretext seized, fertile into he advancements in the than better so Marquesas productive. more rapid a The cul- Protestant to seed virtually already. it was was more the French as latter proved has that say esone repayment of tears ; short, far the onion, failed. fruit is the in missionary labor, a The Bowing the as other culture and olher as after. signally far so for with the case a expended profitably ever the so ; class of large a was to return small favorite with the French. to impose island and to was themselves launch, pell- novel and attractive, bloodshed tell you that given cause formerly (You French pretext the pretext Pomare, in the who had estimate of the island. are of been was two Catholic expelled acquainted the the open and from with such in the history of your own though islands.) mild and that yielding though what internal feud against boldness, rigid, private relatione, fact singular than been abandoned. agriculture far has so of system large garri- a has failed occu- worse Nukuheva as valley For of an armed the is con appreciated. storm containing its beautiful upon signal the and : by far, also, mintary post, son, their to and the elements policy barbarism currying as by easily are the whole is pation aban- to thefirst at contemplation. disappointed them, tributing as In- demonstration of public abandonment in re- and latent traits. savage actually am im- the French themselves comes and lhat ; I evidences of originally by time Hawaiian the labors of the the Nukuheva. g-shops—l write sin- inundation of Temperance, other found tem- nation, altnost the exceptionable enforced to though contrary marvel will the from that evil. strictly regene- fact that who enforced upon the the no .taverns or of the united wishes warriors. Lift these were customs re- natives would become assured am been enemies, though don the group, the natives will return the Hawai- belong and brandies, still mercifully sas to of French character, know so. with the Marquesas singular a enforced, was we I tell you same is con- begun enforced. rigidly add the to were and laws, expected was the nation, and perance bridges code of civil A Islands. military authority. introduced, the list of wonders where ian governor a exists ihe official and private character of Lt. Jonan we were members and Roads and Priests I said before, it As and islands, code of morals, priestly order of is that the evidence of their Protestant leave. my higher island of Fatuheva, that the to and one Christianity intellectuality tial is as I that when the the French will recently these the they if he break his war, by so best regard and as savage military faulty. and were do to especially that upon his war sav- brave a He loves policy* fighting, He has and commenced, and the natives may add, that w;.s wotk. to the bavin* civil structed. the natives of nation of Oahu. people, countenance ■ intellect. of those far so sovereignty, in provement deceptions. strictions, fortified the harbor of culents heights, on Agriculture produced cerely appearance of prefer individualtribes meantime the French took pos- the ol appointed to the and him. to permitted instance, were They their arts religion the constructive a In the rate no soil at almost on cactus. distance Nukulieva upon the remain French rewards for all the labor and money was lb' ir labors. There the They monthly to receive garrisoned put keeps her. than army amount monthly. This inclined himself proved engage oldest stirring Nukulieva, and commenced the founding of season, history. a colony. From 000 to 800 soldiers were blights. the gieat pet of his, order and an were to religious (be to the report IrictS, scboonei soil. her with all to embrnce acknowledge to conform and impor- cultivate the each other, of the French. were has strongly urged of his Typees brutish and ferocious most wage This of their petty government but and laigest the for this the chiefs agriculture, the his to a-year, is to consequently, The chiefof the comprehends against turn old pracupon the and warfare: heller than and promises chief. one any hour upon her, session an "flag-ship." her good This return customs you. Lt. government tender, and must from the ing a visits frequent to the lor sketches ink that connected are francs day. he since Among the French is the by imposed restraint annuity deed, receive was to according 2000 peace with at and know and pardoned he overran memory events that You however, full gazed to you the interesting sure, Taiohoe, at Kamebaincha—l in ISI2 assure and items will prove as to In chief under the. fealty life and customs, jurisdiction of France. 1 shall am state opportunity 1 native reason, saw. lowing I tine a paid property Tons the pi incipal chiefof Nukulieva tance. 1 where 'i'ypec.s, posiession and short, was primitive elaborate pen making It of to information. neglected. not enough, however, and me observations, opportunity died alt. annuity a :— value in powers and Taiohoa, and ob- at principal Facb Chief professing an was civiliza- by cession of the following conditions re- rely It 1849 Admiral Du- In touched the to conferred formerly) age and many tolerable French." upon cannibalism. of those few fusing list illuminated informal the Ibelonging Com- I of Sandwich Island the to are 'large squadron, benefits is, bis acquisition speculations. a sort add lhat the " some They (the written language, no speak military as but you may obscurity, and lo have natives) position Orekiac, (the history last of at the inhabitants among around the French fortifications. supporter of ihe Christianity. last receives your port 251b. ration a of the same took afforded the my Hono- Taiohoe at valley French This visit in was make warm of was valuable in the are a of sketch conscientious a appearance, of tise of intestine French,! that days petel Thouiirs, having plenary of August tained latest the for the better when of them the of the of the French some and tion and not is There change Mr. position political occupancy establish Marquesas Aug. stay fain.nts natives when she much gainid to depot, July 10 French one He We left the Although the be to acquaintances. nter. to to of Taiohoe, We had Jouan, mundunt, who proved lulu to morning the Island of Nukulieva. ception following enough easting and entered we left Honolulu wu of the course bad reached Marquesas, c according my hoped take not the short facts eailh-spols You remember that i upon parts judgment. your we public the to given be may I intend 1 disappointed, easily comprehend a has Marquesas attempted less did is It could pos- we that he is believe to reason that christian. sorry his friends of Fatuhiva ! to history from involved in letter a course, "all hands ;" and many letter for my Of place. am give it. now The the we with following shall flattered by the am expecting are you this at by at is the and you will only good be sadly news Connected I visit Fatuhiva. not much thought of, them having protected danger. Ihe Armstrong is brandy: to that have sibly the did Marys surprising We describing paragraphs policy If there sas. deem it of im- we call the reader's attention. to portance which to for some recent the St. of it portion that letter has been following hands for our one me 75 1855. OQTOBER, I The in FRIEND, and The French I have farce. colonial system is, We have but to at beat, read Bancroft, anal a and �76 we THE the upon the present condi- looking around In Pacific, There for New Caledonia. bank and three and a exists there of armed sort a already Algcrinc has Yours with and the elements have right them useful they if take rank in inferior the templating is of tho French, policy in his gion, loresighted ble in his of there he is sure worth quesas the human would they race, ( To be concluded in have of France experiments re- mill saw for been " ! Gratitude The Mr. hope the will you South Harbor is 8 o'clock squall the Wo but luku let she had fairly strike the larboard counter, but from a going farther any and small anchor, ted, wo The paired We carried on. rudder our and then left the out found the ship best thought put back, to ship—hove broke in her it and got inio the most were and of the helped in Covert is a every likely very kind, lives rendered I found him generally think and us 10 s ive honest so. Mr, their|power Snow he me. to and the was be Sugar, our X and na- Missionary, stay ' cotton, ready family as fruits I to did eggs, body fiom cor- duly, will do the same. brown that at it an will early new the treaty the. all unmanufactured, and is articles, not not not : — refined, rugs, hides, butter and tallow. of all preserved, preserved, il has but both by been could and Brazil. eign Minister, |0 press the missioners, not sup- enter carried and Mr. It is wild censed not All Gregg. correspondTen Mr forward with have successfully Mr. honot the that ihe Hawaii, should have Ey<k, Kervnnce, those who to prosecuted highly gratifying of Young bus commenced subject it treat- King's For- American Comupon the having upon the ence The. Wyllie, Mr. subject received scheme. proposition been vorably lt Washington, Brother by have (night fa- so Jonathan been that his mind would have been just consequent now, Miss question. tion that proposals settle to ed S was his such der to baiter Brother allow free of a lumber to I'm " says natural the does not lumber sugar, ready " for Well, a same bar- Broth- to enter your allow privilege.'' Young Hawaii, is made and the business bargain un- proposed ifyouwill yes, enjoy mu- prompt and huei- my sugar duly," sure would have be Hawaii do you wish for? what "Muikai," (good) the he about fish, says, a was It'so, he Young his fu- was gels (be mitten." would as " manner will you ports my he her- coyishly upon it that supposed little, and Jonathan Brother Jonathan in gain, er, " co- annexa- He bad offer- amount circumstances. a " and Brother pockets thought a the matter, to be the inclined, generous While over sing I( n bride! ture little irrita- certain marriage. of at supposed Hawaii had shown wiiv felt Jonathan had a upon touching movements United show it, but when products stock shrubs and trees, unmanufactured, agreea-lUndressed, live will Treaty stipu desired ronsequencoof its treaty in a Spain ncss-likc others vegetables undried and plants; such with the Hawaiian etc., following such been long felt rather SOMeASW, into the United States and to Session. of the Other! saved. foreigners, Minister self rather respecting certain 1 lawaiian freo Kingdom seeds ies of the United match! Senate treaty. by into operation, it goes be will have quetting" of sugar, molasses, coffee, arrowroot, in» when to securing this derived be posed that the United Slates ted condition that treaty admits , assistance, kinds, He and his make allow admitted The the natives always Wai- received feature of the follows :—On from this Mr. The chiefs daily. If we have been of that forthcoming Stales will the consider him Pilot. a more. stream confidently hoped approval principal The as assistance, great deal of a highly of, for as with his strictly advise and assist all part of not its the by went could. and I the secure plunk Ito to of States, and it is syrups every way competent was their they way man approved resident* European rendering be as see informed, this Irealy only remained repaired iGovernment in time Sea The season. very kind in We places. Japan then we found the down—we different two and discharged into the weather Harbor and re- damaged was no from the Washington, at of of advuntage benefit will cent natives and with the UnitewStales, affords made satisfaction. greatest rectly The second badly, bottom how bud the knowing we leaked the out blacksmith, Sea. Japnn will you 11. 11. M.'s Lee, Judge Treaty new assistance of the through for the We very little. leak but not Mr. Covert.and his partner day a it modera- 10 o'clock at the held her anchors Hon. not same also benefitted latinos, — for hope Treaty. recently intelligence Plenipotentiary to hove her offclear from the reef.'The did ship under occasionally heavy quito continued and pintles, us the Waiakea streams." Reciprocity go and swung her head to the wind up, ihe the reef, and she struck her rudder against all the to the he forest planning little bower watch to stream the towards are may sweep the 3D per laud lava Probably emerald think it of the com- brought broke off lilo. and bouses now a Progress end progress Many There is Parlies will go up at heavy ship I beauteous We a immediately before the other anchor, but was The seaboard. drag. to considered the there resistless (remainder the prospect (he special into in Piihonua and this undried ma- continue to through cutting is packing. arc think solemn. is anour Pilot evening that from the menced our and Island, with my best anchor, anchorage, I lilo down A native visited the ll in rejoice islands appear miles broad. two On ship intotjfee I took my Strong's chored her, wllere All the lilo.) must be Wailuku. We or one 15th. some 18.r>s, on Friend, place. a now are the flowing now ofthe sure. making and the publish these lines give April Ist of best, still is fruits We would remaik thnl is near preparations — seeds and unmanufactured, poultry, and slaves pari, stream It miles from I should the fountain banks yesterday, Sir:—lfyou 111 coal, kinds, round hewed, fusion is is woods, and in present. but " Damon: Dear I Sea. The windings. should course, the near slow at its anxious and tit ns stream Bark crater, place, (about is which is covered duct; a the leaving, days, lew to Mauua Lon this side of the woods, which on play next.) our old All I lilo or have through king Massachu- not would pioneers—they left for abortive a Mar- him, to not long untenanted by mained thus erects eating Wo the is dated The It from (lays. ten miles in all some lit' choice the dime a sta- preserved, letter from permitted aro — all kinds, in or preserved, not sugar-planters, returned just ll flows in immense, storehouse, a I lad ! remain islands been to builds or to ho wheresoever worship of temple and earth, I have full blast—absent reli- and fastens upon the purposes, we of above). ! interest. during Visited the great summit his experience, Imminent a whole cotton vegetables I8f»5. 14th, " con- The American, in which Coan, will be read with use, Oct. by taught his conduct, sincere resolute in setts' Rev. Mr. from extract fish wheat, Government following articles, duty timber and lumber of all heading, they are, geographical resources, Polynesian migrations. spots they as following Hawaiian the free, from the United States : and sawed, CORNELL. huhuloa danger—Pele The allow to where respect, Eruption!—Hilo threatened make to doubtlul Hawaiian the with lesson good national their work and native characteristics. position A at And it is which, beautiful to far been not New The Marquesas. the the world. to ever Islands, are of cook- the return, Flour of about the condition enough prospects large- yards from B. J In agrees along- water down. pation. I have written heave to perpendicular two hundred ship occu- place about King one the is half fathoms of The hove we good Very a abandon houses about would eventually imagine that Ihey Tahiti and would side of it. one The weathas possible. Strong's Island is a very fine on down, for the North America. tion of the French in the Harbor er and the Lakes of harbor, Mississippi, mouth of the Canada} and Madagascar, 1855. OCTOBER, ble and comfortable myateriee of the.French led into the are failures in FRIEND, and so settled. poultry, peltries, wool Persons having books or furs and skins tuitous distribution among forward the same to the papers seamen, for will gra- please Chaplain's study �Look and unable but he then When (iod's Son own iljiog woild A lilihl is up, tion? ftoriotta hope, Tli'expiring CJiutile h*n.' The Jew bsnoldf the desperate a The cast. and greul numbers, could Every remedy of do? The poison going wus Alas, But God punishment. to God sent a Mild the Musi WHlk of shall death (Irons wiv obtained This er was and bill goodness, o serpent "Look live, I'lin-I mat to cross No mortal it. save ten Son that for in him might life. This lt race. offered is to be here saved, a feel your the of sin wish y»u The Lamb the Savior. rs message It of woild. to mercy in without cure much us lie him. to can the the ends ol believe is and nic rest." you ters, Will that this lo represented money a me, all ye that to come ye give be saved " to without the Ho, wa- price." Sometimes salvation great boon to he is danger, body, the the you of Him to harden peril your O ment. not that you slight the this would bad, arose belonging as has bad Jesus is mighty The The enjored last words. and saved O look not to we commenced to not make the given could bring for Mr. him the was case to man the with the gospel. His sick and Messrs. upon the defence. the testimony furnished The traced from his to the on lhat not the a shadow to certain of viz., on shipping last the board of Such July was the testimony, remained in doubt facts, by largo a of Francis career lime. present in fully occupied were "Shooting Star," the that the re» murder committed by Francis—lhat he obtained arms and about six that he fled breath. that he her before may bad hours before the conceal the murder dying—that but that he did it he was deliberately appeared particular busy very who had any of Ihe but more supposed They sign, they Mad. This man fully identified deed— Winters by Mr. intoxicated— not and premeditately as y.ealous sight was hoping to And He lake the life of Winters. lost. remedy. were pre- Attor- Years as look, to clearly was any be district prosecution, number of witnesses. hand sick near listening was ever. and friends Robertson Bates the Monday and Tuesday gard case were B. A. I in penitent, some them within bririo stung, No time serpent. could day. Cnswold and Harris cuse were thy hours sitting eight Court Hon. G. M The conducted the very The bed, quite that people their relatives been as Monday continued for was of the minuteness and distinctness know dying now may suppose companionate among a They other Jesus, no thoe away. cast Again, each Your down was dying her with Sinner, bad O Jesus lias became HircM/.'' not her, is. great peace. heron her whisper me save." the days, par- What, you change woman saw Jesus cost to no delifhtetb God remarkable. is pardoned, nnd me, yourself of my knew ■■ men the British. lo very lo be greut who be to great forgiven as after this. I will too are woman, English, private Francis. ofG.ATrhiae.l ney left Ihe and Russians forty-six hands of Ihe in tho 10 officers bud was Bui I tell you there too and, I believe, be sins yon? not striking. " to ugcmcnl 'eliere and followed her, and said, are was " a Society. con- life course arose exclaiming, Another mercy for sins the stranger a me. my doned." in once on mo- offer of present The serpent case It is present Russians have but 108 while the [and ser- was givtth a the blessings encoui an whose Ik: lo others that for hope what happened ll of bite desperate any will hear if ye heart. your neglect not will you To-day; Savior? Seven hundred and prisoners are sided. cured, think offlook- Savior— American Tract precious world. When them of tell can Deis serpent Jesus but people, one saved. be that is their And how the neglect you trial brazen at the look a every sin- Behold the Lamb of 11uly Ghost suitb, to-day three of cacy having then, Israelite 'bis voice, lie the soul. to say, you If if any bitten put Ihe brazen serpent till to-morrow, he lo escape, if Do you the brazen The law. to " This important referred only to healing power of the serpent few days, for men soon die; but Jesus gives morning the Hth inst., and .1 The effieternal lite to all that trust in him. Christ says, Ask, and ye shall precisely away, and in the Is not this compassion like a God? tioned receive." " the but gospel refer especially burden, thyself and Christ says, and Sin plan. and I will desire a thirsteth, do? utilo must and perished through neglect. Are sinneis. greatest and deed; but you I, over cure? a make them believe; see is needed. one cannot Lastly, the blessings which Christ confers on eternal. Here is the superiority olj gospel was and you heavy a laden, thirst, as God's is Come heavy to without not '' You Jesus Christ, Sometimes compared one the tin Have ask, And now. ing Remember, then: only it be- bun. on the merits on Do I and obtained Jesus been you been bitten you God]." be not of Cod? Son cross? the Savior; save art mercy. uei the on save The shall abldelb You their the Son on doctrine of the Bible. lie looked heard her you. healed. compared sometimes every lo to the creatine any yoiirsell, save was This and Christ says, is able nor cost himself of the could save it as cost Neither less cure not Lord Ihe saved. Inbor and ran creature any saved cured. not It will ihurge. neither srpeni, shall be be could You on be to to bite, serpent's tier is will and he that Cod id Have Have ask, Alas, all have. to own act turning- lie belieVeth who; solemn a Ihe • of God Son wrath on one remarkable ministry, Jbwr [f you If Physician. away bitten Israelite cure hung hope God The more, [who the on lor salvation trusting history. that He sinner is is everlasting hie, the the is make been to have eternal (ill. to tht: taketh you just This the (.oil cross, but not bin lite, lost. hath liovelh This mail's nsk you, to not soon gospel the liiui-, been saved yourself, try to bring who IsssWJ ner to ihe Savior, that they may This saved. me Ido do it. J'rc:; the I not, is the only subject. every or Coil so the earth. 'i. isnved could fined angel for was stung. whosoever believ- has remedy wound, here furnishes ol Permit cured? anxious should and O, man. equally we by of faith, the by curing relatives, in come act the benlit is but It is that is the j mini to effcrt every not mighty a I have all our churches full, to every creature. pool [[preached every Israelite the |y o healed. congregation, is of God point hi* only begot- Ihe perish, not was rebel mercy; gave on Here one nn up properties. 1. nl of ihe lifted No that sin, Ii ease. it. he was was and every church-going remedy The no pent referred eye*. SMI bad lifted up to be an atonement elh ll cure God But View 'he ore. was Every all. could loved the world, li'-r i> desperate <i poisoned Sin had ■• Christ world. sin-Smitten It was saved rr«»s nol.l' :i perl The Lord JesttS a so (tjinii hour. ir.a When 1.1111, Inis the even 11, 15, U: prophet tie () is without charge, cure This .Christians in general in rugs' by sin? every beggar puipb: will go to looked that they could because about their sinful publican that all, were use and they actually let to Jesus; through the roof o the bouse, bed land Christ honored it imagine not prodigal every or |and made them him bring seek the door. to tobeaven; that every go poor and their love him, cure creature be him down free salva- you found? Do to clothed in prince heaven, and me a every or will man heaven; to every be lifted thai whosoable up, not bun should perish, but 4. npwsrd.in And shadow Ihe this not henvcn; to go rich go man John will ihen believe wilderness, the in have eternal life." Bui moun- Pharisee Sabbath-breaker .Moses lifted is but As come. believrth in ever a as !• only was it " I the Son of must <> : t) cure, removed Ihe ii so. wonderful proof of divine pow- n of good things up the did is heaven; that every or man obeyed of though only Numbers vJI I'm away. tain a and and ihe it, i«e, they of faith; power go [thai up, Moses | of mustard-seed, grain set it on cease. the command, and they lo ted. peoand God, to unto be that Christ could and eye, this encourage not Lord while he may be The lent fit is limiti d. serpent of brass, believes, look believed the people The mercy a to they says, to speak; [the to or dying "Look sinner, Will ballot or iv their sin Fatherof mercies, and command the people The bad Make could what up his 11, will De- fatal. Moses cried s. cure. stop the pro- lv then saw one victim. next was O, on. they now ple cried failed man of death. gress struction the woe No camp. would be who say the had uud mourning O stung that every people ihe of smne through running were had serpents Luinentaiion nud died. the serpent to meet Moses lifted U|) the brazen Christ drink to or lift just can saved." rvvuea; walk, to 77 IS&S. supposed Sometimes the poor sinner is Live. ByRicehavK rd. nill. " OCTOBER, FRIEND, THE that he could malice towards men- would frustrate which he had in Rouquet's midnight. the other have had said Winters, than any other individual whom he visiting room It did not Francis was unknown de- some at the window of the dead hour was friends believed pose on not appear for there under what the of pur- tree, or �78 how Francis the said that appear It did* however1 he had been there. long laboring mental of species under a certain was It thii in port, worked the latter for few s aberration of part " Mr. hy st after which August last, gardener in a After the the leaving suffi- was towards Hotel been hand employ- service ofi Policeman Canton shoulder Francis coining to " him, I don't know who am. the on are " who I put his hand up stopped placed his was who Hotel, saying " replied, Jordan which he entering on of the Francis' on ? you Btreet, Dartlctt " a* days ment of Mr. Fairbanks. the ment, but whether 1855. her. appeared in evidence that the prisoner bad " discharged from the clipper ship Shouting Star, he derange- OCTOBER, FRIEND, THE accus- ' Mr. Fairbanks he called frequently at the study of the ed, who trembled and appeared agitated. Jordan asked " C. Damon, Seamen's him what he was Chaplain, who kindly allowrunning for, he answered nothing." take away Rev. S. and cient to destroy responsibility ed him the privilege of going to his study whenever he On being asked if he had heard the pistol report, he at which such the felt for the of books said he had and that he left his house where it to as see inclined, reading Judge, Jury was point guilt, purpose The and Lawyers labored. ground torney took tho cis was a than more this argued Mr. Bales and other attention of the Court, Jury and a mon's jhave for points been Harris and Francis ought beheld not took insane an not to could ner Griswold was and of man, for abler " waii, priso- or and on (hi lie to Kiniquctlc. of Cal-i that she all Mr. mind bctrayiuga Damon's Sept,. I he loth allowed a refused him was and on account of the on her again had shot him. said with the vert the also A. Attorney, the to Francis he belongingto after Shortly who presence, had Ahot him. at Ncit U. Hates Fisqr., had of the dying man presence he identified search pistol himself while afternoon, Winters' on a the Francis as the person who f did replied, "before Ood, not " you. The counsel ground tion, mental the District dirk a the rasa who was again taken who out to be probably possessed taken to was which ground, and would at that moment he just turned S. "in Francis shoot Ha- interview privets said morning Galled accused Francis Francis ad- deranged from return the he had "8. heard the once one arrested and was laicasof which I SX*|< " Honolulu, He ('apt. Luoaj he;I this had seeing every body running he thought he borrowed from on He wrote several Bosses. This lady's HirfStt, of the ap|ieais to occasion and too. dropped something on being made on the spot Mrs. Da- I'tlxc, that Mad- or on one ladies '' California, requested Madame more " to the morning of the the true run Mission." and SOOther addresscil to the degree. some moment he ex- the time during for the kindness blind sister at "the 1o from lady in course The responsible. have asked to his dressed thai ground the he said dsSB obligation addressed was Hompiettein that impression, himself of was, whom he had known in Sonora, lady a from and to whom ifelt under Messrs. {letters defence, and avail to the Chaplainonan It Madame see under the was tendiil On the part of the ence. to company, jfurnia, audi- large happened eline K. the fixed hours, commanding two continued prisoner cursion to the Island of Hawaii. guilty. was The privilege during the ahseaes of that he still he monomaniac, wished. this Fran- admitting that he At- prosecuting for the prisoner evidence Introduced but relied made entirely on ihe effort tocontroof tin: part of plea the upon no prosecu- insanity. dc- It appeared, by the testimony of the witnesses for the ,defense, that Francis shipped on lioard the "Shooting ; at per- Star," precedents, contending San Francis-,., OB the Btst of July last. From this lime to the time 01 the i ;init the interview. up On ttiat in'lii he wns discovered on his knees in the conscientiously for (he accused. (homicide the prisoner continued to obstinately press bin ,forecastle, and on being asked whit tie was about, he Early ,replied that he Was the reijuest u|Hiii the Chaplain, hut without roe Of*. His Hon. Robertson that Athcrtou (one charged of bis Judge praying Jon Ihe afternoon of lie I Nth DO returned to Urn charge, I,shipmates then lying | asleep) might not bo allowed to kill reheat the chief at to Andrew Johnstone sing Jury accompany |him, great length, ; having induced Air saying he hid seen Atheitou before, and that liim to Mr. Damon's house, bal Madame Rmiquctte hi-- i he wanted lo kill him of the and and (Francis). During the time disinterested advocates. cited They English which iriuipymrnt, and American evidence, points retired. Jury respectable in of the «m 1»way persons and every men, one Francis had might safely ter in their hands. the for six hours, and five they the able being to on wharf, the! matter roust! for the present, the the mean while prisoner detained in close being log conclusion, trial at terest, the Islands has called forth or first instance wherein er has ever or white this other circumstances!, or was a rase to but be done. throw sides; its to finally disposed more Since the may be light resumed,' to written, lowing accurately prepared summary proceedings of the the Polynesian:— T%* King The K. vs. Andrea prisoner was 11. replied has loose had he had in a from buck I In- lhat . - shot to Said a n small house hut question excitement and hind the folof the the was in a tree he vicinity, MB tiy was The were liamon's pause the murder of Charles 18th Beptem- heard the a the iTport man who window of Police came Hotel at shot, several persons The from the went a native, that " He replied "yes, the sea, it passing ?) was he passed Damon had rich in and and that he her, been an in I the been the was he homicide, greatly excited, frequently by the the part Drs. cra- (Fran- Mr. Colin and towards store of to to the give Dr. Lit of the accused Mr. Dr. on and testimony throughout, opinions as to the their Judd believed and loop oTosod Hillchrnnd Judd, Ford, listened asked him Ford Ilillebranil /wmt/naniar since a she wortn time, "good night" "good night." Drs. insane; ol was ttian crazy was very on bad who th it she pretended more day the each severally have length, ration made ol the prosecution in law us Mr. in an length, but, to atl'ord able an to be par- thought him considered the time he space case applied to Hatessummed regret for him joined first upon the. plea up of the on at in insanity part of the of aliout throe hours impossible abridgement of his an great the amelio- say, it is to even and the eloquent speech we the argument, the fuels in the upon modern times. for lis argu- ments. After down Mr. ed into the jury lo him when, and time room were This o'clock. where there they appeared a a the and again remained till no jury few hours lo 12 o'clock, of their returned at return- withdrew nearly probability verdict, tbey retired they being into court discharged. created a deep and throughoutthe community, and ladies were iceedings. court In tie re-advised interesting trial citement there,"i of at the same 6 court to as of the charge past able to agree upon made a short asked if he had the about half prisoner ' passed down was Kou- living la he culled lie was on from be- coining he Damon's she lie prisoner, was no IHlh, Haying ! prisoner, direction of Mr. As trot. ami " and the cry of Station. (who's what is it ? and towards half him to be »mii keUx! " Street, a she prisoner's insanity. who 00- Madame pistol of the heard by and at the and said pointing by close that Francis evidence ,tially dre-sed: premises, Messrs. Williams and Rollins premises Hawaiian shot growing near Winters Damon's in On the Lithrop, N in Soiiota. was (In Mr. Aldrich , Shooting Star "at San Francisco. On Wednesday it."l,morning Messrs. Harris and (iriswold, counsel for the "there monkeyjacket wrapped past 1 1 o'clock Winters, Mr. a 1 that Mr in f.i'-t while The roundhil on nri' kept Tuesday evening, to »Ye." of gratitude to her. Slid I tgden. calling frequently at the store of Mr. Colin, to remarked OB one occasion that then' was a lady .(i.iMiii, , all ag dnst him. Mr. ;it wished Mr. and he Michel, would like to know in release to on lumoi.'s he Strings out Said debt Francis by sister, atSonora, deep a companion,slighlly deranged, ami her, adding lady uf ;(evening Kramis one. and I can't understand the under whom were OODBned great interest. to properly. Mr. at from this Called he lady was a a Mr. Damon's remarked next were one was a he t'elt ('apt. tloldswortfa ■ ladies they was there be the the Consul, Mr. Sept.. bad Consul, niying there and heart lie left to going the homicide. the Americans tearing his IGth determined c i<). negative, ** was was reclaim prevented particular sev- they saying sai Ihe lie interest been kind to his blind ,whom quarter past nineo*clock, of sisters, the Chilean »> Baid in himself asked|.zy, lie (Lucas) might done with known with At about half (poor appeared the with and of it. great a that he the him ihabit belonging .at he two,—that Htate of great Williams, supposing charged with told lie saying many somewhere, iquette's room. O. Francit. Winters, committed on the nightof « |bad telt on slum- pistol a affair ,whom end without the evening revolver, he fell he wrote and his conduct being strange. as lady from Valparaiso residing ,Sunday from that if he should that there to be the lane towards Court shout to the other. Whitney, ■Mr. subject, was lying at residence) apparently quite excit.-d, sneak with Mrs. 11. Having ■eated to ought dark clothes -cupied after-j(this observing noap- (felt in hw mannerh answered in being a whom , mentioning ap- unT while approaching the fence [out to reoennoitre, be hoped which neparates Mr. Damon's premises from those of which will procured the upon foregoing be or.it is said was shouldlilxrdy. oil the water-house, hay- him supply her how Mr. Damon screw Ill" a board on brothers Everett, Mr. on " Shootingstar large property having tWSn a done out not al-< ; Mrs. I (union. known, seaman his see, but were servant merits life unpaid,j[in were Before the trial shall case evidence that according both the less anxious that Justice none oc.the on he wished ■' ,in |lo angry, went to him in of a conic barrelled At Damon's Mm. [what iii The advocates tingle the himself he asked the .door. H o'clock just en ,w:is excitement the revolver to Lucas Mr. saying Neither murderat could (called S. S. it gave wanted it, suddenly entered the house Francis istiid thcie and be decided strictly Lucas if the revolver. Icesp and borrowed lie ha- him [mmoil lately " and Mr. ami would He then ('apt. LOOM near Shooting Star," not return " those by at times of |been unjustly he Would be away previously waa about At where ihe handed crime of "(near friends anger iliiiu " ('apt. Kingman, to jPhil idelphia to get a lawyer to through |During the few days preceding appeared .piilc appeared by the testimony ** (■apt. keep remarked (talked was into the single barrelled pistol unusual load then- vol ver, and in- foreign- manor family any no It is the for the be mentioned, it might which a more talent. degree. his victim had Islands, from more excited arraigned been murder in the first er ever that a he he giving this occasion the schooner lor him or Whitney, premises, not purpose he met by again M to the confinement. would remark we of OOni ersation. or rcanel. In whom ,was excited. her the gentleman. hoard h On hands on him. pistol the lor what psjaranec was rest to Mr. Francis borrowed LnfltsMip ashing occupied by itroßg excitement* on and who loaded he did this was u lay under be went !('apt. con- to one any were iwards for acquittal, Here the of insanity. low he " that saying dis- At nun afternoon same of the singular letters ( turn- board was on by[ eral Madame ttooqoette through room to leave that it' of. care parently being not for characand retiring Seven verdict. a demnation, ground After midnight, at agree upnn his life and with upon apparently the entered. Francis |0 understand who knows their charac- entrust matter discharged ordered moil taken ter cussing of better, Jury a ami which lie |he ami than USOa] past five o'clock of the lo pertinaciously sought n adjoining premises, belonging ac- I'anion's opinion more quickly, very excessive, and rendered Mr. again denied him, opening out door which for cused person could ask in interview [discovered oontenring most No Honolulu. much the was About halt* ii in bed, ■UlllSSd (he I would Jury of twelve composed was The that time [being times fat RM altogether imprudent lingal and lawyers heard witnesses, having Judge, the remark citing con, pro authorities. numerous After it most a universal large ci number present during the greaterj>art of the pro- ' �FRIEND, THE Book. New at the Five Points. All •rwacb »nd " work i;..niime " rags and licli-b, ustrus. fmihliilly is «••"•;; thou workout «lutio, wh.ii and maud thou by lint, aad.lel Kama looking individuals, liquor innumerable, the Mission. By ladies of ii "hurl lived, Bill miserable of il go uniting. Hit real York: black Broadway (under The above title which prefixed is handed recently was It is well of worthy to The livily when plish, After this let good. vating efforts results of the the dwellers in " known did Novelist from his fail not the happy improve and bless New of New he locality, " Yoik. In that "The as corner, hall-awakened, giving howl its up lie, to dead. (he of away in quest Here obscure and whence houses, of through vice and hide and robbery from of York the the about until Missionary opened he ry gospel fed, was and the usual to there. clothed, to may lightened city cality " to one have the one were or growl, a llrown's unhappy speci- in almost meet if, said It to The was answer of the really to be To sure have may be sailor-i pardonable little of such is, most a our en- lo- a sailor's It is the in they every The us could get Clarke's privi- them. Lectures to do. in don't into walk" a would spot, where If you do. Sandwich do. swear, Sailors not are scores of seamen, that good not the with above, together (sec Catalogue) can be Alse letter paper, Memorandum Hooks &c. &c. swear. growls to give is wide walk in never but and ped shows not so growls. lhat suspect yourself or with His crosses anger the All are not $1,00 answers. of Office WHITNEY. be with >r recruits Hills on established is Office on lavsViblc the United the U. States and Eu- 1854.—3m 2, himself terms, in business famish to for Cash, at ships Goods States. and Surgeon, HONOLULU, OAHU, 8. I. Honolulu Drug Store, Queen St., at the Market. taniasts., Residence corner of near Port and Bsrs- next above tho Catholic Church. growls, 0. P. JUDD, and Physician Officecomer of M. D., Kargeon, OAHU, S. 1. Port and Merchant sst. Office Opsa from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. quadru- - E. Reader, don't neighbors, Whale terms and GEO. A. LATHROP, Jack excited, reasonable prepared HONOLULU, or on Physician who snarls easily somewhat supplied Hawaii, in- shall and Hawaii- required by J.WORTH VINO street we HAWAII. Oct. HAHilo, the landsman, your Price Pens, Journals, M. Stores rope. heart; him. when path. Price notice. meet always that to unlucky biped his do. large variety Merchandise WANTED—Exchange on landsman, a If the sure temper is reproach if you for opposite much Pries at the Post Ink, HAY, HILO, General and others, it the shortest welcome to We he may be side betide the woe pleasure Ships command. We wide berth. a a had 11. HYRON'S grumble, God's grumbles. him the a $,124. IMTTIAN, DEALKR Produce. our ofTolto- that and growl Lookout and enough, on knock natured and honest that it is $1,50. Price Islands. ofquestions and llookstorc. , tem- grates upon grumblers all year after year. who must $1,50. Price do. l'hrnse Hooks If. would that don't break Price 24 cts. men. young do. Travels tale. Price much better with if he Jack, Pries l'ricc 50 cts. Ali of oenU Price 74 cts. Hook. l'itcurn's Island and its inhabitants. We part, 75 $1,75. accus- out u*s own. $1,50. Hooks puts or ought to Dictionary. I'rice thrilling a Spelling Chevoir's thereby much SAILOR small Lamplighter, fcr it, but their on along grumbling, Come polite nor wile, Geography and Atlaa. Price $1,24, and Well's English (irammar. ■Webster's but so, intend so grumbling surprises horrid oath jgelhcr. within and crowded, each Pot. 3-mos. hung- of the hear the The American Arithmetic. grumble, occasion We have got a We cd portions of Broad- minute's brought the visitor some part his sul- 75 cts. Jack's be member of "this only think that harm. week, resem- thua not $1,00. Haw liian not with and in fine all this spot, what and sumptuous " a intemperate the of New York found? Only nic during I'erhaps in minute's walk," elegant, way. be sent Schools Pledge, bear upon ask, This It and Morse's a Hates 1 lit neither of would blest Supreme trilling theme! vulgarity despise ; EVERY WHICH Webster's of observation point scowl a we of them some of christian benevolence tend bling pandemonium. readers Church," faithfully preached, appliances the order." per. Society he We stop and not swear Ucechcr's not is "New Ifeelings. the 1.-siU, never BOOKS, grumble. to or name unaltered, Missionary the humanity, privilege tomed immoral can vileness." would a terrible of Heaven with to on an labor sign brought were the merchant, a upon a sea of oiath I MukerSiow breath.'* your may stop your Killed, No of society. grade and is here!" su- hear reminded of up,you swearer to my blood You would num- loath- it Maintain your ruuk, To SWKAItis neither liruve, pleased he is grumble. a Nothing weather is either neither It chilln Rudely appealed dress. forth will call or speci- is under discussion, view it from that of men the world any is " we forth his all that air pure the are wicked heart. a when he heard vomiting single moment, the oaths are remark, up, spew ex- swearer When we swear, swearer a pollute street, their remained year the naked persuaded grunt this pitied. The conduct subject then it is rather Like the Sabbath, and on reflect of mechanic, a refer think it'the profnne " He is neighbor's what be-j lege! else to show; nothing Episcopal to of ihe (hough decayed Home Methodist walls out to ns which place the Ladies with of ships, and forts, Fugles The situation of affairs aspect oil" move jwhich chambers Jack murder: all that and drooping some, eye, had misery tenements ius to paved the open go street. much be to cold. too or to sure wide gaps in the walls, other do ruins loom upon the hot is with him. right matter | would slink rats alleys rough designs, ruined were grave under-ground and American flags, ber; 100 were! lodgings. better knee-dc«a/>; decked with hour boys where they dance and game; and I this about dogs dislodged lanes and too are of huinai.ity men figure crawls' some Where men women, sleep, forcing mud . glance you judgment the hand, and every at near if us would we in Hotel Newspaper Depot, • with his iii these dark streets, mil he Five goes describing else herven with to profane His All more phurous breath. remarks, From every subject, The Grumbler.—How America, it . Points" this ample more plead naughtiness." oaths, "spew it desire the outpouring old Quaker's profane in vain. name excuse. captain, a rigid punishment, it may but vice, a crime,that is or a Robert Hall remarks, the as one any 1 the record volume, which may be purchased to the the or do and a no of sailor, a May eternity. readers our upon change, to go find arc perfluity When Dick-, visited explore or any tin-in at of will triumphs annals of details York City, "American Notes" visit to in the most exhibit portion of a English appears the Such They gen- God. encourage others success likewise. polluted.! most The Five Points." as the to their do of palliation, or offer can the eye. about this blessing taking other spontaneous and ladies and God's other kinds of offenders cuse, and of severe is that of (earful vio- house, brought under the laboring If the book of this to of ele- despair one purifying and The pages no tlemen, who have j accom-j desire a degraded, reforming the most abandoned, ens forward by urged can ; right- and benevolence, showing what minded and noble hearted ludics ac- I deserving disfigured faces, the noble-hearted to i sin, misdemeanor, offence, brutal women, prosperity greet a sim- Honor in this book informs us. the school visible indications of It is read. being Profane Swearing.—If there be stores general picture." changed,so now church, perusal. for us eyes the complete All is volume a of christian record of the achievinenl ple to lence the JWWuni. 1854. and 79 , playing drunken brawls and proclaiming 222 Townscnd, St Stringer neglected scores dirt, squalid-looking with men i;«rlvlb. Wew 1855. Mission House Aetc Brewery, and the The Old OCTOBER, but ask guilty. HOFFILftSIiT Physician Office in the New ' and Queen dsy and iv., night and Surgeon, Drug Store, corner Makee ft An thou'f at Kaahomana Block. Open �tHfc 80 Backward !—We A Step the mail new We pended. sighted fruitful source If tnl [_ tania ous and sus- short- a which "will prove and just a of care of and irritation complaint. the correctly informed, would expense hope not learn that to soon have exceeded to- $1,000. to enter the superior this what General is authorised his arrange- to resume to ments. Bomb Improvrd Lance voyage in whaling the considerable a of Messrs. use own this in the apparatus mendation. Northern Gun, adopt- hear officers speak of terms CJuecn ol Merchant is I.A 111 r brl* »(l for Hilo, I9M brla A Honolulu tbs inhabitants and wh he M.l). U<ll', Capt of nearly forty years lurgeseaport and manufacturing as S/C, ol . hich practicing intends and ho was the town, to lor hopes SB on years many ex- ill practitioner a Ihe an l.uml, StivatS i:.x diseases much of his a c.ipt. of I and J. Per Flying (piNo.7Lianoids)tSaitosfubhcripetonls or's Sinit:i, lasw, J. J. 16, July W.,Knhala. 29, The Boston H- W. Aug. Id, II, A with snhscription, (on 18, Stephen Spencer Esq C I'm in Wyllio, R. A. S. 40 Esq. Co, Co., ft. tin' 24, oil, put three the the hv ship the ami im n Marquesas Measrs. Feldiem R. W. Wood M Oct. I, A. Humphreys Esq A Merchant Lancaster'' IT, Measrs. Castle & " 318 140 da fin San whale, 3JOOO Hurt, Frei'tu.in, Ilia 14 tona, Don. otl,noo 1,. hhl. , Am tna 400 ap 1800 wh Float, oinatoclt, 140 tna 3,600 aea I Vmal, 380 tona, 174 ap, 2,000 Kuropn, wh, Ilia hone. "reach ah wh, Two On, 400 tona, 500 wh, 5,000 lame. Brothers, Child., 288 tona, 300 • inoa out, 10 ap, 8011 l.akey, 461 lona, 84 moa, 450 wb, bOOO 35G tone, 11 moa, 50 ap, 1000 wb, hone. How land, 3411 tone, 26 50 700 wh, moa, ap, in o bone. lbs is.nit 15,0n0 bone. tona, 24 moa, 1750 wh. 20,000 J3O Notice. attend o'clnck. at the Home, Subject 1100 wh, moa, Friday to-morrow evening at 1 4 3 lona, 12 moa, hone. 2000 n h, 30.000 hone. Hem: Ship 284 lona, A acknowledge the Sailor's •rSnd. for the Home, A inotl use I 9000 Card. 3. of H. S , the New would inoa, 170 ap, 530 397 tona, 12 moa, 05 ap, Reeding timely and acceptable Room bone. 286 tona, 6 month., ICoO 1600 wh, 5010 wb, moa, 377 llolnond, 1200 wh. lona, 43 Chnndieri and Jonea, 388 tona, 47 moa, 1900 sperm. William Badger, Braley, 334 tona, 25 moa, 100 ip, 300 1500 bone. George, Diai, CO., I_h>laa. Mi..S.N tons, 25 moa, 1300 wh, 8000 Hhipawipplitd with Recruiu, Storage Cleared. Agent*, I. Sept. 29.—Ship lematia, Benjamin, I Oct, 13— 8000 frnlii New II.OOK.IUa II h.ine. BSSSoa, GJuuh, I'r 0000 bone, voyage. 30 11, HI kji, miH> I.—Timor, Rogers, (or New Zsalsnd. 23 mm, 1,400 wh, It;,woo Im.io-, Hi'»» 2.') ril, ISDO moa, 7.V) wb, 10,000 wh, 24,000 bone, voyage, Baa. Washkai n. Fair Raksrtsoa, 12.10 SOsp, asasna Nrw ssason, 7 COO • Ochotsk lie h..nk Bamusl 12 months, N>w Bidliirn, .hi.ml, Bryant, Stataoa, Ixute, Fair Haven, loss, llndford, <lrhnt.k Sea. Gideun ■a, :-fl EllSriSfe, Msl(s, Corns, Ji,ki'|ili ll,»'iii l, wh, , Haven, 38 100 Mason, sp. mo., .'<o 3400 wh, 411,0110 hone, verafe, fr.,iu Kodlack, HobaSMk, Chi da, KalnnMilh, 20 boat, reason, 2T» i-p, 2 2100 wh, 18,000 BWS, wh, 20,000 boue, voyage, 00 in orh.i.k Sua. Bertmrd.SSJ moa.eso wh, 7000 Caroline, Urflbrd. Nsw 2110 1500 wh, 17,00Ubooe, bone, nea.oll, ap, voyage, ;.',.—Coniior, bona, Iledford, 25 mm, 45 ap, 675 6500 boue, New Kini|(ton, BSOO saaasat, lis ap, I,joo wh, vuvage, from Ochol.k Sea. 25 moa, 850 wh, N«-w lii-Jioril, Franklin, Kirliiooml, SSSO BOM, aeaaoii, SO ap, 1200 wh, from firliolxk Sea. 10,000 Is'lie, voy- SSS| New lledford,27 750 wh, 7000 MnjeKlic, I'errivnl, «>o«, bone, Keaaon, 100 ap, Bjo wh, 701.0 bone, voyage, Im Kodiark wh, WOO Ni'wlon, tame, »ssaë, 40 4000 ap, 13 inoa, 40 ap, New SliiTinan, bone, 12 40 mos, ap. 340 ap, 340 wh, 6000 boue, Bedford, aeaaon, 40 Sea. Kdirartown 25 450 Chadwirk, inoa, wh, hone, aeaaon, 70 ap, 760 wh, 9000 boss, voyage, Sea. from Orhotak Pastas, bait*, New Bedford, Wing, eeaeon, 3.i ap, 2000 14) moe, 1800 wb, wb, Kcw, New aesann,70 from Ocholak 14,000 18,000 18,000 bone, voyage, Sea. Giiieral I'ike, It, df.rd, bone, 22 moa, 600 wh, ap, 1200 wh, 7000 boue, voyage, Si a, 80 aenaon, Havre. 2r, ap, aitip Nile, l.a 16.—Scotland, Smith, moa, 1800 wh, 1400 wh, 14,000 boae, Sea. fiaata, Havre, 96 moa, S'io 4000 bone, aenaon, 30 ap, 1900 wh, wh, 1100 1100 wb, 9000 bone, from Kodiark. from Kamrhalka 1 wh. l,ouo bone, voy- Strati.. New Bedford, 14 moa, 200 ap, 1300 14,01.0 lame, leaaon, 2uo ap, 1300 wh, 14,000 l,n, from Kodiark. Keaaon, 3000 48 Myrtle, moa, 1000 wh, 16 ■000 bone, wh, 41,000 bout, voyage, from Ocholak Meteor, Diion, Baa. Cleared. Oct. 8 —ahip for New Zealand. hk. Gratitude, Cornell, for Hoaowl*. md Mousy. 1,500 wh, 13,100 s|i, 271 tmiMi 870 wh, Packet, li. sln|i Oregpo, srksrsa, voyage, 406 1500 whale, Condor, Kempton, 349 tons, 25 mo, 100 ap, 8,500 bone. General 9.0 tuna; Wing, 314 age, from llhering*a hone. Shin aprrm I .[:'.' IN Canton 12.—biiri|iif Frenrh moa, In.ne Am. ahip Milton, valued St. A any The to eie. | l,4ooaperm, lulls voyage, from Kodiark and Kamxkatka 372 lone, 40 wh, GILMAN or time FairflaT«s,3Sttoss; 300 French ahip I'lir.aheth, Morel, Ship Tahinsron, Neil, ahip Eapa.lon, French in C. Brew- donation, lofft 7000 hone, Tuttie, 411 tona, 8 uionlhe, £»J0 wb, Carroll, Barque Lark, Kibbling, 15,000 bone. respectfully dozen of settees from Mr. Cl from Japan U'inalow, Tamerlane, 10 1200 wh, 9000 bone. Charlea The Trustees of the H. had they OF LAHAINA. Alfred Tyler Barque Neptune, Green, wh,4000 hone. of discussion. TKt Umiltr't of" camphene, ll»« leeward Inlands. before |k< boas. R.iinhl.'r, Nnnlucket, \Vinrlicll,:il6 12,000 1000 100 wh, Wavarlsy, Wsat, 327 tona, 11 moa, s Three Brother., Cleveland, meeting 11 hone. to barrel I some of Blacks, mJSS.Ci.OO 16.—Hnntaville,Grant, 523 tons, invited obliged Pon, one intent to Je- miiiio wh, voyage, bona. Special conduct ami Brasaaaa. Jarkaon, New Ili-dford, William Tell, Smith, 369 bins, 13moa, 1300 wh, Moras, Msnchealer, masters, officers and to that he was reports otticrr on shore on Hon light, to Mowlaml, Hobbs, Svw to the Westward, and cruise Ilohlis third made Alhinn, «h>ii uh, Rogers, 304 tona, 9 Cleveland, 111,000 Mlsat, •5,00. ihe French Consul. tint.« In,lll Oekatsk Si a. 3000 wh, H'iOO bone. Julian, •9,00 Residents, through 5— «hi|> ff , Green, 57'J tona, 50 ap, 800 wh, 8,000 IknSssM, 12. —Am ah Bengal, Oct. S.F.fDoonatiorns Society. Dido. Oct. Toyags, 18.000 baas. Moonhead, coal, lew hut in a July, stay* ton* _ Hi. tain.'. Treasurer. A KrieoJ. h» Sah lime assistance of his ofhis prompt action, with was frustrated and every thing has goneou and h\ oil. Am ah Magnolia, 50 50 ROBERTSON, in Hold *7u N. 7. Isaar *tiip wh, Iti.iiMiiix.ne, 13.—Wren Uueeu, Cast. It, from Am «h 126 scc't) 2nd. ami quietly sime. wli, bone. • Cooke, (on She tailed Ma> , hound the Curl.-, Am ahip S Magnolia, O. M. Haven, lha. bans, da ftn Han Franriaco. Am wh .Meteor, Pike, 1087 tna 13 20 tna (I da fm San Am Sloop J. 1.. Devotion, Farrell, •kins,SO in Cspt, Moorshed, " Dirlo" 82, Cast. Cox •Juki Plying Fair \. S. Perkina, Allyn, 309 from Oct. 12.—American barque tona, < icliot.k, SOS hrla aeal oil, 6,600 ae.ll-akina. 10 , sea Ani9.il F. i 20 Captain, .>i St. koss Barber. hone. loo . •• tibia. hone. 10 D., M. I) Thos. F. Thresher W. 3, Lsthrop 445 lona, 53 Vaquelin, J,-.lm ah Arctic, Phillips, 431 25 In 17th coal, '.Ith again was to setting fire prematurely (Itfl Fmnri.ro. 25 Poor, San E-'rami-ico. tons Is., for mutinous 11.—Hln|i Murria, Oct. I.—Am hk Gratitude, Cornell, 337tna 550 bble., 4,(100 inn Esq., Gilt ficers, the intention HONOLULU. Fmnriar' . S. 60 King, Messrs. C. A. ft. H. F. Q I.—Am so 25, Rev. L. Smith. 24, James Makee JOURNAL. ah Ani.i7.on, \ni. — SO sperm. Oct. 20 at Co., the cute canie nli.il.'. 27. 25 Esq., Messrs. R. Coady ft, Co., C. A. Williams Esq., Majesty Wyiiiaii. loaa of ship the lafaufbi Auckland, Aug. to the oi'October, a..d ih in the nhort par-nag c on tin- li n New Zealand, l apt. PORT 24.—French ah Anticline, Sept. 2S Esq., th«* Line lai iHitir. 60 Hoffman, 31, His M. W. Arrived. 60 M. C. Monsarrat 14, Hooper, J. llaiuer, W. /.ych,U, PORTOF M & aaaaafa. Attentat, eMtfh ILorarongu, July M), savoil' name day and *unk in three hoats, ship Moated Iliirriaou, i. r. St. John. 10 Hopkins Esq., Wood Esq., 30, Messrs. Melchers Robert Clouslon 22, Clifford, A. t. Ilrockway, , U 3, Dr. J. C. tMttterii the l»-t el Run heron BOere on Nukahiva, to affair W. her on contrary Se, t., New Z—laild \na, Sailed repairs. in. to llrdh.rd, willl wh hI.U. stro\ isto, C,.„k, Krull to Hum ami water. deep of r.n Charles (i. Messrs. H. Hackheld Bepi- Riiiiii,!.-. Flam 11. Ht'dford, Arrived. JO . R. C. P. W. Graves I'.. MARINE 20 • Friend, IT, 29, Sail llurilierl, New Capo ilia taha to of Ist Wale-, 600 acc'l) McCoughtry Esq., Excy. J. Hart, from the rargo of it leak i 1.10 His 21, W Dickson, M July, Ki-oni S. other way,when Ihey Home. ('. Albion, consigned toitntl ef Qm*4 liefM ■.fh. ot leak increased. and atten- occupied by ahof, hut made attach- women study I lib Cam) NaW Castle, N. Kraut i.-io, then lately Spalding, Esq., Cnioj^street. date, nam? pi SB, South of Amelia \\ in*low, to mine Lawrence, CapC. Kautl,iy.w tons, of ■ptaaf princi- tion. house **•»- Hamburg. In n dayi At received tried Cap.- J>iemai>'s ing only the practice, have Van In mi operating Surgeon. children from Si Kumii, Capt. Lund, of Sept.. Tahiti JKth Sept., eroiuad arrived here the t:uh day ol'thi* h of Honolu- prolcssion, ol bis as pal hospital [of to their confidence Claims MSt his tsar heard hale, whale* Hept 7, H. aaaaoaj. bavin*. after Moll, 'J whale* *ea*«n, *J axparieacrd very heavy paaaaajt Anno triad* in 90° HiMlth Lai. ami 11 ° We>i Long., which induced visitors he Btf Harbor, New London, I,a Illache, nothing. H iiuhing, CARD. iSVMOEOJf, r*rctirli, Miller, w The Danlata barque Passengers. All Moatauk. mi !»*)0 \vh *ea*oii. Mind*, Pall Haven, Fox lalatiaV, xh Tamerlane, Passage, (iciLi.oe. the heard Sonic, 4 Nye, the Market. St., near Residence,—the zette. at Pat.lV [-Inn.l, h.iruui' George Washington, IlmiMis, sad Zealand. -hip Hrpt 17, off" St. Peirival, of New ltc<lli>r«t, 7uo wli ilir Mt*nm»n t Cliarlea |imm> Tufthwh siM-am, Saratoga, Harding, 2 whale* General William*, poa, to render Drs. by Haiidy INFORMS lu and neighborhood, that In Ga- aaaeoa, in be. Hospital DR. ed the made New Magnolia report*, Hajaatic, |f« naaaad round com- County,— Vineyard Dukes our be will ><>r lisssslts.sT.Tf. Carroll, provided aland. /.< Din, Tor Koloa. tarqiM Jam** Andrew-,, New Zealand. Mt iiioi.iiiiln, do not wish as hitborto OEO. A. perience it is invaluable in Ihe B. C. Seas. also highest They sny for agent We and whaling captains to Brand's Im- Whaling extensively so fleet. whaling Marine A recent measure the Kong. efulee. to New llying charge Hospital. be received in the different bruiulus and which has recently been ed in the and Tracy Lance Bomb proved of his success for such Bouioas, of ship Dover, of New London, attributes the effort Whaling and receive rate of u rntiie. t» JessVflMM, for Mil 13.—Am ark Oct. Ship should lliilkhuanii, Drugstore, and It, and at J ti .*•*, sji Zetias Coffin, 9.—Am pleasant will they the kind also the a -Aim Oct. 5 and well ventilateil, and fitted of Hospital a OlKcc of Gun.—Capt. Babcock, where wards of the large every Patients will Fiuin, city, provided any and EJaMMbj 5.— Meteor, Pike, fur Hong great desider- a Milton, fur N'bvv Bedford. 2.—Gov. Troupe, Bere- of all. general rooms are otters Honolulu, viz.: residence, rooms are Postmaster Honolulu, the Oct. of corner sta., in the most salubri- competentattendants, Single up of the invalids in means the i.car Punch Bowl quiet part comfortable The We and within the have been we 'PHIS INSTITUTION, atum for confident this is ere measure, be to are arrangements 1865. Honolulu Marine Hospital. that "Polynesian," notice in the last a serve ob- to regret OCTOBER, FtliENfcs Reindeer, Cromwell, e.ruise and home. 13.—Oregon, Eldridge, for Society Islands. 15.—Condor, Kempion, for Honolulu. 18.—Albion, limes, for Tslctbuans. � 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 (1855) 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 - 1855.10.25 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1855.10.25 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/a1d6d3fe7c8bca9409c7b60a3337d7bb.pdf 608ff0ff947cdbdf8bf1910fd49f4bde PDF Text Text THF E RIEND. . • - *.. i .i-ion - -- - - .%••» Kritplion Sailor's Sunt? Harbor Death of Abbott Lawrence SVin NSWI Dialogue - - Mki.anc uoi.v Disaster. —Wc regret to/Table of export* from Ascension Island*. cbranicla the sad intellitenee lately received! Dr. Gulick has forwarded a (able of exports, but we take the liberty of publishing J of the death of Capt. Lamphier and a bont'sjl[the a Capt, single exception. _. [craw, with Gibbtjjl summary, instead of writing the exports us as to follow*: (of the " Speedwell," reports {':from each tribe. That on the 7th of Oct., whi'tf the " I.agodu"! Yams, 796 barrels; Wood, 410 cords; ! Pige, 83; Tortoise Shell, quantity unknown; - • was King ill Shanta Hay, ('apt. Lamphier| Fowl*, '2,000; Pigeons, 4,500; Bai.anas, Iwcnt on hoard the " Phoenix" of Nantucket; 1,740 bunches; Pumpkins, 390; Pawpaws, Rimbert Mills while there it commenced blowing, and being >;[30 barrels; Oocoanuls, 4,500; Bread Fruit, ' Ship News anxious to return, he obtaitti I a boat's crew 1,860; Citron, quantity unknown; Melons, rj i: M vIfKAiH'.K KVKM'S I'Oll NUVK.UIiIiK 18515.1 unknown; Mats, quantity of the " Phoenix," as his own crew had gone Satairee, quantity Stamp Art in America, 176,">. unknown I4 Kne I canal eelabrslion, IBM. ashore. On returning, and when near his 1(102. • i. (iiinpowiler plot, It is gratifying to hear sailors en?. Christianity eappressed in France 1794 own vessel, the boat swamped and all were i MiHnn died, 1074. save man. if the " Home" is open for boarders, ("apt. l.nmphier quiring I*2o. drowned one discovered, h a Caps Cad 10. Luther horn, 1483, Mahomet born, »70' that the only reply which can the but we regret I'h<rnix." In left his own son on board " 13, Haxtar born, 1813. 13 Curran died, ISI7. we would tender he given is that "it cannot be opened until this announcement tntiking 14. Charles Carrol died, 1832. 13. Ktral Englieli Parliament, i2l3;Cowpcr Lorn, 1731. (the expression of our kindest to next year." The Trustees have done all is. Tea destroyed in Boston, 1773. that they felt authorized to do, with the funds d. has the summer died, Mary spent Mrs. Who Lamphier, 17. Queen 155 19. Jay's treaty, 17'J4. Honolulu, and who left lor that in hand. It is hoped that "The Fair," will I.nhaina doubled, M97. in "0 Capo of Good Hope I died, i;72.j it Peace with Greet Britain, mil; John Knox, 'place funds in their hands to finish off (he she there her husband. The sad might join ■■".. New York evacuated, 1783. it. Dr. Watts died, 1718. ]intelligence will fall with crushing weight! building, and pay the debt incurred. 2i vvaaliintiioii crossed the Delaware, 1776. in Revolution in Poland, 1891 Firs] Me.iui.pre>.". IBU.I upon her anxious and troubled spirit. The The unknown correspondent, who formate of the "Ontario" is expected te navi-j i warded $2,50, from Maui, will have (he pa| gate the "Lagoda into port. jper sent as directed, from Oct. '55. to end of Home Gathering.—On Tuesday evening year '68, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 25, 18.r,.V of last week the Hon. I). L. Gregg, U. S. | Dedication. —The first Methodist Episcobound to Strong's Island, AsCommissioner, and D. A. Ogden, U, S. pal Church of Honolulu was dedicated last cension, or Marquesas, will confer a favor Consul, addressed a meeting of seamen and Sabbath afternoon, the services commencing residents, at flic Hethel, upon the subject of•by notifying-the chaplain. at 3 o'clock. The exercises were opened by | the Sailors' Home. They spoke eloquently Contributors to "The Fair," are resinging and prayer by the Rev. J. D. Strong..land setting forth advantages' spectfully requested to forward all articles. appropriately, the Rev. | was preached by sermon An excellent ;to be « erived from the establishment of a W. S.Turner, Pastor of the Church, who Home" in Honolulu, and asserting the immediately, either to the Chaplain's house, " selected as the foundation of his discourse, claims which such an institution had upon, or the Sailor's Home, except contributions Ps. its : 12, 13 verses—" Walk about Zion, the sailor, the shipmaster, the shipowner, and jintended for tiie refreshment table, those are the foreign resident. Wc could wish a much Stc." A collection was taken up amounting larger number might have been present. Aj desired early Friday morning at the , Home.' to $187. The exercises were concluded) Similar meeting will be held This Evening. Mr. Antrim, has our thanks for a We would call the attention of seamen and 1 with prayer by the Rev. S. C. Damon, .beautiful the notice another daguerreotype view of the Sailor's in column. singing. In the evening, as we have beenijresidents to lllome. It gives a fine representation of the informed, a still larger collection was takenj The Chaplain would call the atten- building, and of the mountains in the rear. up, leaving a debt of only about $000 upon tion of seamen to the notice respecting the iThe plate will be preserved at the Reading church-building. The land upon whichr'Bible, Hook, and Tract Depository." The Room of the Home. Mr. Antrim's office is the edifice stands was donated by Mr. J. T. .Chaplain will he found at the Depository i, the BetheL jopposite Waterhousc, who has also contributed largely from I- to :! o'clock during the shipping towards the building. We do most sincerely i season. Now is the time for our foreign subcongratulate our Methodist friends upon havscribers among whalemen, to renew their LadTieshF ' air, ing so sfffeedily erected a neat and commoFor the benefit of the Sailors' Home, will,'subscriptions. The Friend, sent to the U. S. dious edifice, and also upon having it so| itake place on Friday evening next. Rooms I$2,00 per annum. nearly paid for. We trust that the useful-! opened at 0, and sales commence at 7 o'clock. 5,00 will purchase a bound volume of Ness which has characterised the Methodist For additional information respecting the denomination in other parts of the werld, may jFair we refer our readers to some remarks j'the Friend for 1854 and 5, and forward the ■paper for enc year to (he Untied States. crown their labors at the Sandwich Islands, iin another column. Japan >:, l,,r's - Fair ■ ,„ "..%■%'s ' ' i : if»tslß&<» ■ trie ■ Series, V#L XII. _^_—^—a^a-asaannnaaaaaaaassjssjajßße. ••iivTFVr.SOKTIIE raiBND, NOV. 14, 1855 ■ • .; New Church on Hnw.iii World lor lite hope "',,'* p.;;.i.-occ Old lIONOMJU', KOYKMBKR 14, 18115. \ew Scries, Vol. IV, No. 11. 1 ' ' ' ■< �82 THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER, 19.M Two or more members of the Protestant mis-' CNhoeurwcn awaii. H sion are not permitted to reside, nor exercise Kohala, Oct. 17ih, lpf.s. Harbor of Toanoa, Tahiti, Sept. 4th. 1855 their duties, in one district. The cause 01 Brother Damon r this regulation is a curious one, and may he] On ihe llth inst., our new nrttrsC ;;i •*•»'(Concluded from page 74, Oct. given as a specimen of French Catholic logic ship was dedicated tn Ihe service of IheliiAnd now having accompanied the warlike It is to prevent the Protestant clergy 11 luna God, The gennnn whs prt-aehed by immigrants to Tahiti, let us stop a while and from quareling! Imagine such a regulation'[Brother Lyons of Waimea fiom Haggai, 11, review them as " protectors." I have a sin- as applied to-day to Honolulu (which I think 0:— gular sensation in_wriling that word "pro- you regard as one mission or district.l Mr. The occasion one of much interest 10 tectorate." It is a sud contemplation, that Lowell Smith, Mr. Strong and u host of oilier our people. Tin-wasgathering wax !.-i »c ai>d at the moment when the Island of Tain i good ones, shall not live its neighbors, I'm 1 we weie favored with delightful weather Hawaii; have ranked with the Island 'em at they may gel of might loggmheadg with each; Our Hew house is of stone fvi *4e reel, that when she Uiisl needed "protectors," the other, and engage in a battle of ministerial well roofed a.iii siiinio'uiti (I with a neal turgenerous French should have come to casi fisticuff! Yd such would he the practical! It is also H..01.11 and filled -.nth I1 I over her the cloud of a " protectorate!" And operation of the system 1 1' h qic which pie- ret. slips. The d. ors and wmdo** comfortable such a cloud! from which no fertaliziug rain vails to-day at Tahiti, are finished wnh pointed niches, which lallei has ever descended, and through which no In one ofmy visits to Mrs. 11 owe (one ofTare projreily glassed aud tarnished with l:tn nan-ray seems to brighten the future! the II ) curs old missionaries, who witli her blinds. The sisles are covered wiih chine <■ I will first glance at the state of the Eng- husband, were forced to abandon a flourish- matting. The pulprt is ot' handsome K'n, lish Protestant mission. The missionaries ing infant school ) I described a Sunday in varnished, In. tool tnsemhli of Ihe hmiae, are permit!.d to preach and exercise llu'ii Honolulu. Had as it may be Bade toop- soii.iu 11.11 lusleful Slid Ik coining a lion ; ltd orofessional functions, but under very ex- pe-tr, still she contrasted it wiih a Sunday in ibe woi'sltiii ul I id. traordinary restrictions. For insti'iice, those Papeete, when tin? clink of the billiard hall,! This structuie hss cist us a rasl amount J ivi team have riopsed protestanls who still preach, and perform du- and the finning odors of the grogshops, on 1! of care and ties, do so as the employees of the French her hasty passage from her quiet home to the since we bewail t>. gather ninierialg (01 is line ■e yeata since the til*l »li to taovci ument. The appointment ranks as nu\ church dooi ! other civil or military appointment, and while laid. This illiherality extends tn all ihe departOur 11'ceipts anil ilislmi si nn.'i.ls havi licit, the signature of Potnare is necessary to the ments of life, us business a~ well as its re- lis follow s: rate* of the commission, yet the officials are The Societi is ;i martial force, and] Collected among nu/own people, 1,7^. paid by the island agent, out of the French ligion, government a military tyranny. the Ever) Collected iinil still by churches treasury. The appointment of a minister of is Ihi own in the way ofimprovement. obstacle 01 individuate on other parts of die gospel, and that of a common police conEnglish merchant not long since, applied tin' Inlands. stable, ore tantamount, so lar as the form An 001,87 for permission to build a ware-house upon Sent b} friends in United States, 1,400,7.") goes. Fair as this may seem to be, so far the blink of the coral icel lh.it laces ihe as it may be considered an impartial scheme town. The permission was granted but with Making a total of cash of policy, still a small reflection will devel$0,274,40. on the of the Governor, All the woik not a reservation strictly mechanical has Consider thai should the spot part ops] the evils that grow out of it. si be fuany required been performed by members of our Society. (or one moment, that the real authority under ture lime Ibr public purposes, no security ■ They hive done nil llie mason-lending, colsuch a compact, is that which pays! Hon could he given that the property would be dead must be the Sovereignty of Pom a re, if protected. Of course the ware-house was lected and brought on their shouldeiS the sand, lime .-tone (coral,) wood for burning indeed she can be regarded as having any not built! Even a puddle of water standing it. -t me* for walls, tc. i tc, whilst the paimSovereignty at all! And how humiliating must before VOtir door, cannot be filled Up, with- ing oiii-ule and inside—glazing and a huge l>e the position of the Protestant clergymen, out ihe Governor's permission. The natives iiiinouiil of miscellaneous labor iias fallen to naming Catholic stipends, under Catholic1 abandoned agriculture. Tlw few art* lll_V lot. whims; compelled either to abandon their holy have now| to thrive IHIO are in Sand and lime from P01..1n and k'nw aihal' work, or to peiform it under the same mu- 'hat commenced gvavo has completely stt|>- ihe Iw exiitincs of litis ilistlicl ate held ill nicipal guarantees oflieiag paid, that arc neglected. The planted graaa. ('attle therefore cannot 1111 ive, jihe walls of ihe hi«u-e—thnugti the most of given to a common policeman. It amounts and have become almost extinct. lie has limn pioctired nearer at lo this: Keep your .vatches faithfully and ynu i I I line alone shall be paid—preach as 1 would have you In return for all these glorious benefits hand b) diving—limn a depth ot 3or 4 fathpreach or you shall not be paid at all.•Mam that arc conferred by the mercilul hand of oms, pici c lit piece. 'I he mii d lia- In en of the Christians tather than struggle <>n ihe "Protectorate," Ihe natives get nothing. scraped up by pints and quarts fruni beneath through the dark prospects before them have 'I'he French garrison [300 in number) are the i til Us on the shore. In regard toilc generous uid which we nhandoncd the field of labor an J gone to the Clothed and stationed by stores scut from have received from Znwi friends aiud ours 1 ' more savage but more hospitable leeward fiance. These soldiers therefore have no Islands. Some have thought it better In work necessity to spend money, :ind a Frenchman in oilier parts of the Islands and from ihe en, even Ihus restricted, and we cannot bul is scarcely ever porkct-gencrous. So that United States, 1 ought injustice to say that jibe French are a burden, wi'lmut being a in making these mo.-i litnel) and most grateadmire their perseverance. donors selfthey ;>rc an incubus upon the natives; fully accepted offerings ihe Another restriction of major importance is Ibenefit, receive no benefit in return, lor thus moved thereto—since nothing of the kind tliev i that no pastor can preach in any oilier (lisisland, and why France should was ever suggested by us neither could any I Inct than his own, without the special iuvita- occupying the waste her treasury in paying the thing of the kind have been more unexpected. continue to n or permission of the highest chief til thai expenses of a large and profitless gnrtiann, 1 The Lord reward them according to their district. It is unnecessary for me to comis the greatest mystery 'hat 1 c.ln oflVl lo •> works. We can never forget this largement upon the effects of such a regulation lit ailed kindness, and wiih help from above, political economist for solution! to be a death-blow to tin hope we shall be able to signify us much in> jl are To slvw vo 11 the high figures 1 lmf la-; labor, which, if I understand four future deeds. Yours tiuly, me th il is attended with the ken bj Ihe I'tinted Suites whalers, before!■ a. BOND. came li-t hreh hei » nftho'se •.» rewards. It is an attack up- all others, in Ihe collected the season of M a r i n D e isaster. 111 I 1854, the have the f Protestants; it appear* Mn. Damon, Sin —l'lease (if yo« think best) in~ t were made to imprison the following summary:• jsert in your Journal the following a ispel, It is an ambitious reShip Metncom," Ap.nl l'J, 1b,),). Int. 53° OO' >'. English W haloes, I: Tonnage 108. he rights of Christianity. I 4; lonfi. l.")0° 00' X., (Jchotsk tseii, law the witck ot 1,60(1. French, " " la wliali'-sliip, rjipurently quite recent, painted i.oita, interchange of pulpit courteAmeiican, " -25: " 8,728. lconi])Oi)itioii 400 tone—bottom up. beral influences of social reIn looking over these figures, we could! It being veijbottom—uliout louyli, could ascertain nothing more thtit an American interest besuppose about her. might ""Yoar'a respectfully, E. H. WOODBftIDGK. restriction may be mentioned. cultivated equal .0 that of Honolulu. j Correspondence. . < -. »■ I. -. i , • " Pd — : " :— �. THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER, 1855. of the banana. Also, I the advantages of position, tfhho"apverIWorld." 'made from the leaves bonnets, made from the tion Ike, is most frequented I 83 harbor, popula- • 'phut sufficient for 19 Thus exclaimed the President of out i leal of the group, being is It of sugar-cane. 11 milulu Sail ir's Home Society, when we I In conclusion, we would most grcatfully in Lot. 13™North—contains B,£oo inhabilength from N. E. to S. Wj about informed him that one hundred dollars in acknowledge the kindness of Capt. Brown tants; is inand lias a circumferanre of about miles; ihe money, and valuable contributions for ol lb l " Electra," who took the articles from eighty. Fair had been received from the natives o Aitutake, and when he found that be was not It is richly fertile and presents a most attractive appearance on being approached, on " Aitutake," one of the South Sea Islands. comingpi lo Honolulu transferred them to the account of the luxuriant foli.ige which clothes and We would add that, "the President 15y the it to the water's edge. Back from the sea" Klizu Adams," Cap.. Ilawes. Sailor's (tlicis may have hope too for the latter they were safely delivered. May both shore the land rises gradually to the height Jlune when 'Isles of the South' awake." or three thousand feet, and is captains always find good men at the of some two diversified throughout with hills have been beautifully ■lid from thai quarter could Honolulu Sailois' Home if they should ever and valleys It has forests dense enough to are n.me opportune. Such contributions jbe called to ship seamen at this port. afford such protection to the numberless calculated In scatter groundless feats resilierds of deer which frequent them, that sueoOss ofthe rillci prise. Guam. iiectinu the ultimate though for several years theie have been no I (locenuncul —.S7iyiHm7i<m— restrictions upon the free pursuit of them as \\ I o would have imagined that the appeal ol ttistoru al tketch Belt- game, their number seems to remain undiForeigners iho. Trustees-would have been respondod to Products ™ minished, notwithstanding thut many a table glint —tS'i'., BfC. a: i prompt I) and generous'y by the English is weekly, and perhaps oltner, graced with a IslandLadrone or Mai ian are twelve nliftsiimaiit'H a.,d !'.•■ natives of Aiiutake ? The haunch of delicious venison. For sixty years : in number, gituati d belwei i 13 and l!l wire first introduced from China We would assure those people thai Iheil do- North Latitude and 115 '- and 140c East jalter they lh(! Islands, llft-y wore protected from u pon col we were discovered Masincerely by Longitute. They nations aie appreciatvd, named by molestation by law, during which time they li ~,e that others Uv inure alee will he thereby gi Hun in ihe year 1520, and were to suvh an extent that the prohibiword for lliiel) increased Spanish Ladrone (the provoked to do as much, '['he boxes and linn lion was considered no longer necessary. of the natives Islands, from the cileum ilance wild pigeons &c, is hates were accompanied by Ihe lollowmg having stolen Ihe rudder ofe fhis boats. Other game, as snipe, abundant. There are a lew horses anil modest, but touching Cpistle from 'he Rev. lo iGMI or thereabouts, the group was ta- mules upon the Islands, but of too inferior a >fby Spain, wh.nee Catholic description to he ol much service. Cattle of Mr. Royle. It has nwver been our privilege ;,,. M possess! out as Missionaries, ac* which there are plenty of a good quality, are priests were si nt with lliis i acquainted personally to become individuals empowered used as beasts of burden and as riding animissionary, but of hia worth and usefulness rompanied by other (•■ tablish a local govei nmeut. to mals. as-a laborer among the natives of Aitutake, The Agricultural products are various. About the ycai 1079, Ihe Spanish Minisand of his Iribdness to th mariner, we have try decided thai the sum appropriated for the Indian corn, which is the staple article of hi ard frequeut anil honoroblc mention. Maj support of the Government and Mission alI food, is raised in abundance. Rice also, is andI raised to a considerable extent. Sugar-cane both Missionary and people experience the■ those Islands was a useless expenditure Yams and sweet potatoes, faii accordingly, resolving lo recall the thrives well. witheld li full meaning of that saying nfour Lord, ntiieials and priests and suffer the natives In-1 mous lor their superior quality, are abundi- more blessed to gjv< than h net ive." relapse into lie ie former condition of hea- ant. A i re i ike, Mnrch 10, I ~ ~> No pains have been taken to introduce thenism. R*v, am> Data Sir —On l< nkiug over any earned have been •; lonresolution would 1 great variety of fruits, but such as there '• viuir December number ol the Fritnd I irtel tor the magnanimous interpo- are'—oranges, chirmoyas, mangoes, limes. into effect bul with the announcement) of youi projected sition of Mai iana of Austria, then Queen olI guavaa he,, are in tlieir respective seasons P.iizaur for November next, the proceeds to Spam, who olli red to bequeath (he whole illI very tine. Ol the first named there are two lie devoted In aid erecll in of a Sailors' 11 me her jewels lo create a fund for the furtherr crops a year. on ihe Sandwich Islands. maintenance ol the <; ivernmenl and Mission. The native inhabitants are peaceful, fruYou also invited en-operation from the Her offer was accepted, theefund created, gal, and hospitable, but rather prone to in,| groups in the South Pacific of contribution* is so abundant arid free a nd out of it a sufficient sum yearly appro- dolcnee, Good land Bazaar. lor ihe Havu-f native productions (<>r which it was de- . ihat each man is allowed to possess as much the object to priated t< ing nlwa\s fell a deep interest in the mpnand fifty as he chouses to cultivate, and lheir habits for signed, I'm upwards ofone hundred r»l and spiiimal welfare of that cla«< the Spanish Government re- .being simple and their wants few, a very litwhen feeling yeats, intended, is and whom the " home" tle labor produces enough for their nccssilies anxious to oive expression to any sympathy sumed the expenditure. Hud bey end that they have no anxiety. They act generous the this performance i»r in the objects ilia! has stimulated your-: into Since the group has beeni arc a trifle lighter in color ihan the Hnwathe Queen [by Spanish once activity, 1 brought the matter at undei dominions by no nans, and but for the traces of their Malay the notice of our dear people at Aitutake.. jkiiown throughout Spain's origin which their countenances still more olio than Marianas. the r name They promptly responded (o the call made! |or less retain, would be considered much inhabited only The Islands the group, in following manner : upon them in the (■nam at.d Rota. The belter looking. Their dwellings are of wood"?' The young men having associated in chris- Jpermanently are wiih tliarhcd roofs and are elevated on posts residents by tian fellowship proposed to the elders to de-tjothi r ten are visited periodically to the heighih of three or four feet from lbs them from cocoannt procure ofGuam who vote whatever might be realized li-. vi the not, yams &.C , in |ground, and being of uniform size and built sale of firewood and the hires of their boats Lil, beef, pork, arrows! in regular rows anil all thoroughly whitrlhat should abundance. two touch ships from the first 30(1 ivashtd give the towns and villages a \.rj settled about ily by is Say temporal to pan here, as a money contribution the " home" neat appearance. bo it more or be it less. White the mater- natives of ihe Caroline Islands, who, by |ier-' The Government officials and ptiests, wbo_ nal association at »he*.sp«!gesli.iii of Mrs. mission of the Governor -of the Marianas, or ten iare all from Spain, and the better (lasses of Royle, made native cloth arra hrm.net plafWbr were allowed to locate there eightof an Al- residents generally live in houses of corn) years since, under the jurisdiction Ihe Bazaar. Island is This beausent from Guam. twith tile roofs. These dwellings are rewe now forward :—2lO cade s The following i markably well constructed, spacious, comfathoms of light native cloth made from the Itifully fertile. I Island fortable and adapted lo the climate, which is productive very Rota is a small but Chinese. We should have f mulberry, paper ivery similar to that of ihe I'awaiian group sent more,' but its preparation requires sonny iand contains about 400 inhabitants. all the Islands in thegroup are no- ihe t Trades being as constant there as here. days, and at this season of year we have few ol them. 57 fathoms of stained cloth from Iled for then execedmg 'ertility; but,Gunm, The religion is Roman Catholic exclusivethe same as above. 21 gentlemen's hats or Guahau (us ilw iidni-bi'iintecall it) having I ', I 135 Ithese in.l — — lli-uXoes — = ., .. \ — v I : i " t - ' '. . ! . ' ,, , , i < saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal BB^SB^SB^SB^SB^SB^SB^SB^SB^SB^SB^SB^SB^SB^S^ �THE FltlENil, NOVEMBER, 84 Ind 1855 (For the Friend.) I Ihey have only recently been received. It all its requirements, rites, and ceremo„ Ascension. every ship master would bring down one or ies are strictly observed. Its catechism is Smallpox Shipping Products Heeds want~\ more kinds of fruit, agiiculture here would tc principal lesson taught in th*> schools, nd images of the Virgin are daily knelt to rd—■Miff.'itonarjr work Murder of a sailor' take a new start. Anil bow easy for every one to do so, how much more easily iinil rapevery dwelling. An air of morality, order Sec, Sec. Ascension Island, ) idly and effectually might introductions be so nd peace that is truly commendable perMntnlciiim Tribe, May 11th, 1555 ) made than by leaving us to accomplish it ides the Islands. The principal town on alone. The missionaries here awill be glad uam is called Agana. It contains 5,0(10l Rev. S. C. Damon. Dkak Sik:—Our shipping season must be ito take charge of, and lo do what they can habitants, is well laid out and plcnsantly located, and is the place of residence of the nearly closed. The fust whaler in was the jto propagate such importations, and olhi r Government officials and of the American Minntonomi, Capt Clement, in the Inst part foreigners will no doubt he also interested. Consul. The latter has been residing there ofSeptember. The small po\, which had j As missionaries we came lo make religion about a year. He and his Secretary, and been raging here and taken effaboat half ihe anil not agriculture or commerce our mum the hospital physician nro the only Ameri- natives, broke QUI among her crew after .she''business, hut it is both our pleasure and duty who ovor located there; besides whom sailed. She in consequence returned, and [to do all the incidental good we can without ere are four other foreigners, Englishmen. on the 20th of November was wrecked on impeding our proper work of renovating man's No foreigner is allowed to reside at Guam the outer reef, between (he lionatik and moral nature. The ny*e, geianiam, nuloteg, ithout having personally obtained permis- Puniau harbors; but of I big you must have einiiinon, allspice, coaco, tig, cuslard apple, ission from tho Governor General of the long since heard. The lait vessel in was the' orange, lime, and lemon, wiih many othei IMiillipmi! Islands at Manilla, under whose Si 11 shell, Warren, <'nptJWlartui: who en- such pjants, will I think thrive here in perlleclion, The orange may now be said to be direct jurisdiction the Marianas are placed tered Rouo Kiti harbor .May .lib On the ;jl)ih of December the steamship,[fairly introduced, yet we much desire them The delay and trouble attending the procuring of such permission al Manilla, and then fnieorn, Cant. Gooch, arrived from Sidney iin larger quantities, thai we may spread them the difficulty of getting from there to Guam, via Strongs Island, bound to Shanghai:. She rapidly among the people. Many kinds of opportunity scarcely occurring once a is the lirsl steamer that ever visited this plants may he brought us by the slip; and ar, will account for tho fact that, notwith- island, Capt. Clement shipped in her (In- thoSS in seed should he carefully dried and standing its attractiveness; so lew foreigners most he had saved from the Miutitnnnmi, and jilieu soldered up air light in tin, or sealed up himself and ollicers with many of bis crew! in wills. Let no one tear of bringing what reside at the latter Island. others may bring, for the more me have the A vessel with money and household* sup- look passage in her. We havo up to this date this shipping sen-!'more nipidly can we spread them plies for the officials and Priests is yearly exYour readers will a<k about our missionapocted at Guam from Manilla, delays in sail- son been visited by forty two vessels. Forty ing, and head winds often cause intervals of were whalers, one a merchantman bound to ry work. I reply, that those who touch here eighteen month* to olapso between two arri- I long Kong, and one Ihe .steamer Unicorn; think we may wait twenty thousand yean. which is a greater number than cver-hefore before we shall accomplish any good. And we vals. As will be scon in tho advertising columns touched here in one season. In 1852-3, ourselves are ol that opinion if ihe power of nine vessels touched hen:; twenty Him "who turns the hearts of men as the rivet of this paper, Messrs. Thomas Spencer &. Co. Itwenty j have established a Ship Chandlery at Guam. 1live whalers, three traders, one missionary of waters are tinned " does not interpose, lot This wil! undoubtedly be an important addi- vessel; in 1853-4, thirty lour vessels touched ; we are conscious of being unable to make a lint with God "all things tion to the many attractions which have so thirty two whalers, one trader, one merchant- sinful man holy. are possible" and therefore are have not Ihe long rondered Guam a favorite place of re- man. Twenty of these vessels this season en- least tinge of despair or discouragement .\\ t sort for the whaling flcot. tered the Rono Kiti orLoeharbor;in 1858-4, are stilling to wait, and you most be so too. to learn that the United pleased We are States Consul located at Guam, Capt. Samuel seventeen vessels entered the same harbor, lit grieves us to say that the moral influence I. Masters, formerly Police Magistrate of and eighteen vessels in 1852-3. One this''ol ships here is almost all'on the wrong side. Lahaina, is as well appreciated in his official season entered the Pituinu harbor of the Lee [Those who would boil with indignation that and social capacity, as the following Card, or Kiti tribe: where two entered Ihe last: their sisters should bo debased, join even in .vhich wo copy from a number of tho Now season, and one the season before. Twenty; debasing some even of our own pupils. I lledford Mercury lately received, intimates. this season entered the Bonalik or middle iwill not say more, I could not say less. I'ew commend, hut many hlnmc and dish.tihoi, oi the Matalanim tribe; where thirAgana, Guam, Ladiionk Islands, March 1868. entered the last season, six the season, like us for what we are attempting. Some teen A Cabb. —Wb the undersigned, M.i.tersof Ainnican before. One has entered the Matalanim or think we all end to much to the secular, while Whalesuips anchored in the adjacent commodious harbor i! Aprs, desire to make a put,ln: expression of the grnlifi- weather harbor, where one entered last year,! others cay we do not enough. Some think aliou we have denred from our present fisil here and lo re and two the year before. We arc too quiet, while others think we loßcneml this pirl to other Masters, as atfiirdinp; as many island Our furnishes wood and witter interfere 100 m«< h in what does not belong in of ami advantages in point economy, convenience, f.ieilo ties for outlining roctuils, as any other in the I'acilic great abundance ofthe best qualities, fains lo us. Some blame us for having foiled in We an especially pleased with the municipal regula- are taken away in considerable numbers, Iho' bringing vaccine matter with which to meet tions ol ihe Islandi, so surpassingly efficient wiih regard] not of tho finest kinds, Hamulus, when in the small pox ol last summer; some blame us tn seamen, (hat escape on shore hy thosu disposed lo de- i tho season, are offered in abundance. An for not inoculating eat her wiih the small pox sert is imposihle. AVnuld also remark iti.it we consider the attractive. indifferent variety offowls are also to he had mallei ; while others blame us for inoculasaafthe place not a little enhanced hy the residence in limited numbers. Hogt are scarce, and ting at all. "To our own master we stund |c of Captain S. J. Maalers of New York, Uuiled depended on by ships. Those or full." Rom. XIV. 4. lies Consul for this group of Islands who, hy his ur- must not be Probably most who live here and visit here atjty and uniform kindness secures the regard of all who wishing them should touch at I'leasaut or ivo intercourse wiih him, ami whoa- prompt, eliicieni Wellington Islands. Mamie apples or l"u.ie- think we have accomplished, and are in the d judicious discharge ofUiu dunes of his olli-e tenders pnws, may be had in any desired quantities. way of accomplishing but little. Hut it is as in valuable to the iulereat-. ol Masters. We are gratified tn learn that, under his auspices, a Pumpkins, Melons, Citron, Lenwnx, and Pine true with ours as with most missions, that tdjery is nboni to he established here , which, Apples, aro beginning to be ofTerrcd in very our work is in considerable part a silent one, improvements now in piogress under his mi. we may hope these will hcre- deep in men's hearts, and many do not tuke will render this port a slill more popular report,'small numbers, Vhalen and Merchantmen. the feeling, or are morally unable to see.the lafter be more raised. .) Allow mo to make a remark which will most important uf our dbings. It Is true we Win. EARL. ShipJireh Swift, SAVt'L u. MEADKR, Snip Martha I trust meet tho eye of public-minded cap- have hot yet accomplished much of this silent KDWIN ORINNKI.t., Ship Arab, CHAKLEiJA HONNEY.SIup t.ewia tains bound to Ascension island. This island work, we are conscious of an increasing inPETER J. SMITH, Ship Young Heclor', will be found very productive ofalmost every fluence and powor for good, which we trust, SAMUEL U. PIERSON, ShipEdgtr Win 11. PKNDLETON, Ship P. cen'ii tropic fruit, but it is difficult to import them. with God's blessing, will result in lbs saving STEPHEN KEMPTON, Ship Condor' We, as missionaries, have been doing our of souls. SAMUEL H. ANDREWS, Ship Junior' best, and only this spring succeeded in proWe met a great and depressing calamity Wm.T. ItAWES. Ship Omega, ANSEL TRIPP. Bar* Coe.ack, curing from Honolulu any quantity of relia- in the burning of Mr. St urges' house on (he sad sulisßqucaily sigtcd by others. ble seeds, of these we cannot yet speak for Qth of October, by which he lost nearly every , ! i • i (tns — -_~ —— — • ' I B I . IWe tr • . • Bss'Bss'Bss'Bss'Bss'Bss'Bss'nsbss'bss'bss'bss'bss'bsV! �THE KIIIEND, 85 185*. NOVEMBER, ... - X3T Coat of 1000 copies of the " Friend" thing, and liy which wc were for sevcial,jsailur who, n few months since might have distributed gratuitously * 'been scrn In hiding upon crutches, along the Donations for 1855 months very inueli s ruilcned. of; siewnrd Ik* passed, Iii rVhi'iiaty, just streets of Honolulu. He was a worthy man, Donations pou thk " Hour" tlie Mianlnnoini, who was left fine after her Captnin, ofllcera and crew of " Europa" ha* been enabled to and we that he rejoice do. Shooting Star" being wracked, was murdared at its* Lie Captain, do. Backer inn "snug harbor." While ('apt., do. do. " Moral'1 harbor, by the instigation ol one of the lor- MM he makes the followwining business, upon nnd officers of (laptain " Milton" eign residents, a* is generally reported audi statements respecting the institution, Tims. Melirum believed. There had been prcvt.i ,s until rell-j ing A Cooper ■vhi re he is residing: * K. ing, and threats ol killing had been publicly Bewail (; Harbor, S tn.oil's Sni Win. D. Tabor made. Slaten Island N. V., June (lib, 1866. A friend I send you the will of.'. s;nlnr who was left her* in most pitiable circom*t*ace», "huh IS. r. inul l)i or .Sir: ROOKS, will 1 trust b" found available and prove of I lake Ihr liberty of addressing a few lines - -- -- -- ----- " > > 600.SO 240.00 40.00 4H.00 07.00 1600 2..')0 »0.00 l fto to" 20.00 tn you from this institution, into which J have EVERY H.VII,()rlouKbttoown value to The Sailor's Home. Webster's smiill Dictionary. Price 76 cents 1 ulso send )ou a table of the exports from [obtained an admission. It is sustained by an and $1,(1(1. Unnalie for 1854. I will endeavor ever) income derive*] frwHi the rent of property Morse's Urography and Alius. Price $1,2.'). ika for benefit niirc it in, man, a table. loft seafaring by Your*, ta such send ymt year mid Weil's English Grammar. Price Brown's sailors bedisabled out and hope* of great and good things I'm' Microne- ofaged—worn T.i its. Ever* thingI The American Arithmetic. Price 7fi cts • longing to the United States. Is. H (il LICK. Mlil that is necessary is provided for our cmnloilI Tba Lamplighter, a thrilling tale. Price $1,60. but also a minWebater's Spelling Hook. Price 25 cts. Extract of a Letter from Mr. Coan to Mr. Clark. ! -not only food and clothing, Lectures to young men. Price $l,.r>o. ittfer and physician. My health is much im- Clarke's do. Price 9,116. do. do. lici'k lln i Iln.o, Nov 7th, 1866. Iproved since have bean here, my sight is Chcvoii's Travels in Sandwich Islands. Pries * I have made a second trip to the eruption, better—and I am stronger than I was $1,/ill. do. Pries do. do. the last to the terminus ol ihe stream in the j—can walk :| me with a can* (with rase)) Batei $1,7e. woods. This 1 accomplished in one day wiih to lite chapel, where we have family l'itiiirii'aJajsnd and its inhabitants. Price $1.00 all the windings,.beating through flense jun- worahip twice a dav, tnd preaching (hue Hun lilafflptrnse Bookl ofquesttOßJ and answers. a stream limes week. Please to accept my sincere gle, wading one hall ol the way in Price™ eta. with a large variety of. from one lo three reel i eop. thanks for till your kindness to me when sick< Ali the above, together (sec Catclog ne) inn lie bad at the Post Dili, c There is no abatemmt of the fire. The and a stranger, when poor and needed aid, Hooks Bookstore. •Alss letter paper, Ink, Pens, Journals, stream pushes slowly on llarough the woods. and your congregation also who so kindly Memorandum Hooks.tic. &c. some or miles It is 10 of view. Do ID point line. me pecuniary in I aided iii a stinight 11. M. WIIITNI'^ o,t. :i-i„os. 1 horse, with a assure good from us. On a good road 'please to rjememher me to lliem, and them can never thjnk of either of them, it might hi' readied in '2 hour*. SHIP You will marvel then, why it was not long without emotion* of gratitude. AT GUAM. but marvelled, j since upon us We all thus rpHE ItNDERHIONRII, saving ealrrH intn a c»-partnat-," 5 Hip |iur|aiai>iil donor tor the Sailor's fur riirrying nil tlio SHIP CM A Mil.X I ahip iii« personal visit has explained it torn) salts- Abbott Lawrence a ay BUSINESS, Bauer Ue aaioaand linn of 06 winding Home. 1st fusion that goes faction. & GO,. THOMASLadmas Islands, raspaetlhltv mile* from iis source, Immense quantities From a recent communication received from al tin. «nniiun" Island af Guam, (bus spent in deposits along the track. '2nd Mr. Ilunnewell, of Huston, we copy the fol- l.i msatnra nf whaleahlpa anil others, thai a lull aaaiirtluent ot Store anil recoilta will lie kept ronatantly on band ana mountain Naval at the base ul' the over the plains terma, and nionry referring to vari- mralshed by them on the nmai reasonablestatea. advaaeed >•» whaler's liilla on the Ualted through the forest, the *nglc ofde< iiil is small, lowing paragraph. After rcJ.S VA N INUF.N. THOMAS HPRNCER, cay 30' to 1 °. 01 course it moves slowly. ous discouraging replies, which had been Ouain, I.adronelal iilIlinolulu, H. I. spreads is It to certain appeals which he had made 3rd its lateral expansion great. H, 4 and even (i miles in some place*, and for the Honolulu Sailor'* Home,he remarks as 11. I»UTIAi\, there it leaves immense deposits. 4th the, BYRON'S HAY, MIX), HAWAII. from our late reply so, Not the follows: ridges, hills, —" RTfBKAI.rCK iii (icncral Merchandise and llawaiimoil, mud, streams, ravines, required by Whale pils, basins, pools, with the dense jungle and lamented Abbott Lawrence, which servedJ MJ an Produce. All Stores and mighty forest, interpose obstruction* to cheer and encourage me to persevere. He6 Ships and others, supplied on reasonable terms and at the ahortcHt notice. almost insui immutable, deadening Ike mean- says, " I have had so many calls for moneyy WANTKl)—Exchange on the 11. States and Eudescent stream, cheeking Us momentum and that I had almost made up my mind to de- rope. Oct. 2, !804.—3in snaking its course tortuous. It* present pro- cline your proposal, but the object is so goodI it, one and have J, mil I tbiti I beg tn bear testimony to WORTH gress, therefore, cannot exceed therefore subscribed ■ small sum withoutI a fTAVINO established himself in busineaa at week. J lido, II Hawaii, ia prepared to furnish ship" I spent one stormy night within five, feet of giving my name." "You will find con- with recruits on favorable terms, for Csah, Goods on the paper, A or liilla on the I nitcd States. its glowing fusion, in a strait line belwixtjtinues.Mr. I litnnewell, " burning and chilling with a cold soaking! Friend $'20,00." GEO. A. LATHROP, rain. The stream before us was some II miles Physician and Surgeon, wide, and far as l be eye could see above'and SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE SEAMEN'S CHAPEL. OAIUI.H. |. ; Office at the HONOLULU, before us, 10,000 fires mineral and vegeta* (seat* free) supported by gratuitous contributions Drug Store, Queen at., near Honolulu which one tlioiisiind of FaiBXD, copies and Tun bio were glowing amidst the midnight gloom. nre distributed among scuuicn in tlic I'aeiC, the Market. Ils'sidencc corner of Fort and Bate. taniaata., next above the Catholic Church. The jungle was burning—the water was boilOcean CltAI'KI. FllIKNri." ing and the trees were falling and consuming " 0 P. JUDD, M. D., all around. We dipped up many specimens A Sailor sM-ew *•«« Physician ail Surgeon. *«>0 10.00 of the igneous fusion, cooled it and brought Captain HONOLULU, OAIIU, S. I. ''.00 10.00 Jones, "Milton" Office corner of Port and Merchant Ist. Cfficß open it home with us. We also boiled our tea- ('apt. ''-00 (ircen, Neptune" Capt. from 9 A.M. to 4 P. 11. " kettle and fried our ham over the fusion. e.00 3.00 A Friend, " Arab" C. Carroll" S.00 Mr. Ritson ol Honolulu was my compan- Capt. Tuttle, 2.i*>0 E. HOFFMANN, T. COAN. Tbos. McOrum ion. Yours, fcc, WHICH I ,' * I ' I , - CHANDLERY SPENCER - . Iturned I ._ •. " - SaHarbor. ilonru'sg We are glad that private charily has furnished a home for some of the many disabled sailors, who have become incapacitated to follow the seas and earn a livelihood. The following letter was recently received from a - - " - -- - - * --- • - - - . . . ~' -- . Physician and Surgeon. 4-00 Capt. Cleveland, "Julian" 10.00 Office in the New Drug; Store, corner of Kaahmnui, u Capt. Wetmore, "t, Serpent" 10.00 and (Jucen aU.. Makes It An'.hon's Block. Open Capt. Cornell, '• (iratitudc" 2.ft0 Mr. Lubaiec day and night 3.00 2.00 A Friend tW Incidental expenses on the Chapel SexOILMAN A CO., ton's fees, &c, from January lo Not. 1854 64».3n 370.31i ship rhaadlera ass Genera! Afeats, Donations and receipts lastaualauß, Msusl. B. I. »»-02 SMpssappHad srllfe Berraiu.Storags aad Moat v Prsscutdtbt . �86 THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER, 1855. For the Friend. ' (.then we may retire to its safe quarters, aed The following summary ef ahip news we copyi Dialogue between two Sailors. : Mr. Whitney by the List roat just published Shipping snap our lingers at the land sharks forever. (Scrno commences in a narrow lane in Honolulu.) HoNotutc, FI. 1., Nov. 6, 1856. I've a great mind to try. Will you [ Jack. Hallo—there shipmate—where are,, D me Jack if you see n.e like to fall.' In this our first issue ofthe Shipping List for thcfall help season of 1866, we are enabled to give full nml correct you bound? Dick (confused.) O I'm awful dry, nnd J. Yes, but I've no fears Come, here's returns from 127 wbaleeliipe, which havf. cruised in the Pi. ,iic during the past year. Tlie arrivals in our pm t- I'm going to get something lo wet my whistle a copy of the pledge Our captain gave it li» tliia season have been much earlier thiui for three years me as 1 was leaving the ship. He gsj slhem 'jwifh. past, as a portion of the fleet cruised in the Kodiac Sen •J. Well, California. We hound on the I'm shall report full same errand, ••I the Chaplain; I got two signer* befor* ) and in the Gulf of met >ou, you shall he the thud. Here's a particulars of the remainder of the fleet its lust as they and I propose thai we go together. : i '''' 1 I). Agreed, but I thought you never look pencil, we can ink it over afterwards. In the List which we nowgiic, 107 right whalers! any thing stronger than water. Dick, (writes his name.) May God ht Mils, In oil, bbls. and oil 2,::ii'.i ; polar sperm hail 80,907 me I J. So Don't. And its to some one barrel hall of equal get sperm to two and a ill' keep this pledge! .and allowing bbls. whale oil, in order to obtain n fair average, we find 'right from the fountain head, thai I'm bonnd J. Amen! Come—here we are on the bank our report gives an average of 868 bbls., and '.I,I'JO lbs. on a cruise up that beautiful valley yonder of this clear stream. Let us give three bone to each vesbol. This average will be increased by, D. O I can't go there! Its too hot, and beer* lor 'Temperance and the Sailor'* (li i reports of the vessels yd to arrive, its in every sen-J I|'m tired. Home, and then lakei a plungel ton past the later .arrivals have improved the average. f J. But don't you see the fresh trades are| It ia the opinion ofthe beHt informed i,t our ship-masters And the old hills tl.tt skirl thu qujefcvule. ami merchants, that the iivcnigc catch this season will blowing square in our faces, and as to your which flow* the bright little Hapana be ut least 1,000 bbls. to each vessel, showing the season 1being tired, a good bath in that pretty little! through river, echoed hack the hctnlv r 'three times to have been a good one. you liver vi ill real I'll be bound. The nuniberof wrmlosliips expected to visit the Islands! ihiee" which came up W this fall i-. ntKiut 276, though letters arc remaining in i D. Well I suppose I must hy. When* those boueei sailoi heaiU.liom the depths of (Mice you the Post here for about 810 vessels, a portion of get foOl of me, my craft has to knock g which vessels may not conic in lliiafnil. A smaller por- under. t, in of the fleet Ihan usual will return to the States, .). Well—now we are fairly under way, Japan.—A friend has passed into our perhs|,< 10 to 50 vessels may return this fill. me what's ihe mallei' you lock us if, tell —The merchant ui.miits. only vessels which haver p I u hands, letter recently received from the )aaul"o with oil and bono, arc the clippeuhip " Shimt- you'd seen rouo|i weather since we shook 1st officer of the hi ig •• Leveret." It has been tag St,ii," Kingman, and llrcmen hands Ihe first day we were in pint. hoik full, and will "probably sail to-day for New lied- i D. () nothing, only the old round of dissi- (suggested a portion oflhe leitt should he pubford. The clipper ship "IS. I". Iloxic," recently arI lished, (or the purpose offurnishing the si arived from San Francisisi, has engageil a full cargo of patlon. .1. And tin you call that nothing' alsiat 7,000 barrels at Bvents |>ergalliin. Vnc or two first clans ships would find ready freight at fair rules. D. Well .Jack, 1 should like to know what faring community cm red iufoi matiou rceprrtVuistlS Lost..—ln Jan. last, the ship "Login,'' n feller* can do, I think when I'm 0411 at sea, ing the capabilities of the Japan potts, for Capt. Wells, of N. Is., was lost on a reef among the I'll save my money so and Iffurnishing vessels with supplies.. earned, hardly bl>N. sperm. Four of the orew Veejco group, wiih 60 I arrive. ,,< I . — • — ' .' i keep clear of land trap-; but when 1 get weicalso lost. dipt. >Yells is now in this port. s Way 13, on the Kurile Islands, in going Into Ihe ashore. I meet one in some shape ut every Oehot-sk Sen, the ship "Kingfisher," Palmer, ol N. corner. If I get safely through one street, B and ship Kntcrpiisc," Kuatell, of N. LS., wire I'm sure to he drawn in I'm half , Hakodade, June 13th, I85S. Dear Sir: As an opportuuily offers, [Jake the oppor" before down tunity lo lei you krow Ibal we have aro,| another; my money slips away, my head s June 4, on Jonas Island, ship "Edgar," Pierson, of rived. We have had considerable difficult? all of a whirl, -and by the time the ship's told Spring. Crew and part of cargo saved. since we have been'kere. The people will Just T. pa Snghalien Island,ship •• Jcfferaon," Wil- ready ior sea again, I'm sick in body and not allow any one In land, not even the pasttuns, of New London. Cargo saved by the " ltcin- haven', n cent in niv locker, J. Hut you need'nt inn into these land sengers. The town uamete fishing village, In July, ship " Washington," Halleck, was lost on fiesh supplies, and lo trans, yon re a free man, scores of seamen Yi u cannot obtain any tie Sliantar Islands. have a deal of' trouble. ::•! your you water, come hen; r«?' The ship seen bottom up hy the Mctacnni and every (Season who never see the ! to get n of the authorities, and by one or two other vessels, is supposed to have born inside of those (lens. All the hcttei paitof You have ive been eight days furnishing us with the ahip City" of New lledford, lost in the season .the community here are opposed lo litem, lit " of 1164, and which had been preserved in the tic.' we could all be agretd, we'd soon starve 1)0 barrels m.d 200" dicks of wood. The This vessel Was painted a light color. Spanish dollar is the only coin current, and Disasters. —lirq. "liclle," Bordon,of Warren, was them mil, or oblige them lo seek more bonoit goes for only :!•"> cents. There is iii.thing dismasted in a severe gale offCape St. Lucas, mid table employment. manufactured heie excepting lacquered a are, her repairs in this port have rrijuiicd ul out $11000. I). I know its my own fault. Sl-c is ready for sea again tind will return to Warren (lo yon think Lucy would sac. if which is shijiped to Jcddo, in exchange lor What J. with a cargo of oil. i lotliiug and other necessaries. Their houShip "Gratitude," Cornell, N. 11., while at anchor she could see you this morning, 1). Don't name her Jack — it lakes the man ses are interim lo the native huts, at Honoat Stiong'a Inland, teceived severe damages in a Their dies* is of an inferior quality, •-■i.Kll, !..sing her keel, mid othctwisc injuring hei dill of me to think ol Iter, and chat I (lire lulu. rate and seldom seen. silk is Lacquered \ ~u. oi on tbe reef, licr repairs ju this port lave .hoped. But its no use. required seme. fiSOOO. Sl-.c is again n ady lor -c.i. ware is dealf/l licit than at Honolulu, and J, Don't not npaao, you're give past hope.' Ship "Pocahontas," llutlcr, of Homes' Hole, on thei very scarce. litb July, patted both cablei", while atanuhor neariDid yon ever sign a temperance pledge ? Sbantar Island, and came in contact with the ship' D. No, Lucy begged me lo when I was 'I he harbor is large and commodious, and •lajwis' and barque'lris,' n.reiving considerable dam-; 'home last, hut I never dared 10, I could'nt that is nil the inducement that their pint aga and tprieging a leak. Her repairs hcie will re- keep it. offers for ships. Then principal food is sunquire about fMHIP. • Mop Wavtrly," of N. 8., got on the looks in tie J. I've no tears about your keeping it if glass preserved and ri.-h—no bread and vegeOrlioUk," nnU si mug a Irak. M:c lost a jut ol you'd only make Ihe promise. Don't yon tables. No hog--, no fowls, and it is ailolei keel, but her damages oil muse nrc light. gelher the most eontemptabte place thai I "•'(Mini i-liipa ht\c received light don.ages from) remember when yen promised to give me half]j ■ with the ice, ond iaitliotrti vc-seU; ameng.'ofthe first dollar yen ever earned? More;ihave tisiteii (luting niv twelve years cruise them the Csisvaii," ofF, It., ".Magnolia" ol N. IS., th.in two years passed before you earned ll.c in the Pacific. This place will never be" .sjren Qui en" '1 Y. H. .;i I c si ip » 1 osvis" of N.I 'dollar, but you u:nirmbcrcd jour promise', come the resort for whaler*, but may be visi]' and alfu tho' 1 had forgotten it, and came Mraighl and ted by men-of-war during the European war, " IH.auix," uf Nantucket, 10.->t nil theii {gave ai i In,is. me the halfof il. And that half dollar land no longer. They do not allow any peoConsui.ab Rates.-? 'IT c price fixed by tie Consuls: to reside or remain on shote after sunfirpajmcit Of discharged seamen, is IOccurs ceil'■years afterwards, formed pail of my first de-i ple gnllon for polar oil, and (1.20 lor apeim, mm mi ets..'posit in the pavings bank, I've a snug little set. The people are not what they aie repre- ', . • . for bone isinn there now. fcxcßßKOn.—Wlislera' drafts en New lledford are break your promise discount 10 to 30 cent, tor •pinlsd at VI to 16 per days no, Dick—you won't sented to be, they are, even inferior lo the The English squadron sailed from this place lime 8th, the American squadion .make is here under Commodore Rodger*, arid the D. Hut the grnjj shops Jink! In oar next issue, about the 30th inst.. wt shall1 pnbliab a Ireight lifct ol oil and bane �»•»>.t to the Y. ; J. Hold una bit Tl,e\'ll I nv.o„r "Home" Piench fleet is expected here shorilv." * N.'E. B. in again, and aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa i I tli r lull, sail In due vm ion i BsaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB | • 888888888 ifyou will but earnestly Kanakas. �- THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER, 1855. 87 The Boston subscription for the Home. Not only will fancy articles be exhibited,;'"The Pacific" of the 7the thus refers to MrsMils:the unwearied efforts ol *r but the useful will be oll'erred for sale, at 1 Through HMiiuewell, the sum of $,l,0 28 has beeni moderate prices. Sacks of flour, and pre- The many friends of the new mission at the Boat, whose interest has excited towards this Lady, placed at the disposal of the Tiustees ofike I fruits for the house keeper, tarpau-rwill be saddened tobeen learn of her death. She exhibiHonolulu Sailor's Home. This gentlemanIijlina and monkey jackets for (ho sailor; vesta ted many Interesting Unit* of character ; and these, as well as the position which she occupied, and he: deserves the thanks of all the friends of the'land dress coats for the clerk; dresses and adventures as connected with the establishment ot institution for his zeal in collecting funds. lots for the children; whips and fans, pipesrja new mission, imparted great interest to her person. Although an uneducated Islander, until Hw zeal should provoke others to do much laud pencils, vases and work boxes, silks andj ly wholly unacquainted with civilization, we arclateas•■I ihe Home. That our readers may learn'satins, shoes and slippers, dressing gowns''snred that sho everywhere at the Kast, attracted attention by her simple grace and correctness ofdewkal he has done, we copy the following ex and dressing cases, writing materials nnd portmont, in no instance drawing attention to herIself by reason of any inappropriate act. She win I tract from a private It Her reccently re-|'other things too numerous to mention. We; ■ possessed of a good ininj, bestowing interest upon ; ccived:— intimate that the ladies tilings really worthy. Her attention to the procla: need not of course .-. mation uf the LioHpel ever since she came within its I have derived some instruction as well;11will furnish the tables with excellent late. " sound was sincere and earnest. The missionary ns amusement, m obtaining the' names lo] party who have accompanied her thus far, became litis object, ll may be uiniistn.g l» ynu—loj,j In alluding: to the variety of articles which much attached to her and feci keenly their loss. In heiir about inv operations. From the first will he exhibited for sale, we know not which, person she was interesting. Her features were and intelligent: her complexion an olive, 1 intended In do something I appealed to'.most to admire tae zeal and efficiency of! tegular somewhat lighter than the natives of the Sandwich a take hold iiuui ier and: personally In I quite Islands. U jnm her arm was a beautiful specimen of ** aid the work. " <), yes! it is a noble object] lady solicitors, or the generosity and libe- ■11sluiiil tattooing. The funeral services wore held at J and must go, hut 1 am so much engaged thai rality of our Honolulu merchants. We have the First Congregational (lunch on Tuesday alter- j 1 cannot attend to it," so said quite a num- 'not heard as lie Committee omitted ca'ling !noon at I o'clock. The services were An address was given by lie v. Mr. Seymour, dwellber. After the printed appeal came out in stalely'ing upon the character of the deceased, upon her a the Host.in papers, I adopteil the pi n oil.{upon single stoic or shop from the interesting adventures and the loss which the misanting a letter tilling the story and ac- wholesale dealer, to the humblest vender ol sion sustain* u. her death. companying it wit.It the subscription paper[nick-nacks; but what is more surprisingalAl the last accounts, the party were seek mi'l printed appeal, requesting an answer by I most every one give liberally have an already written nearly /burl oppoitunity to start for the Marquesas. Intnl. I score of letters on ike subject. Some an-! But we do not wish to excite expectations We could wish they might visit Honolulu, for awcis were cold and chtllv, other* cheering 'which will not be realized. The public to be the purpose of conferring with the Directors mid encouraging, and from others nut a WOtdll! must come and see, come and;'of the Hawaiian Mission Society. lully satisfied, of answer." come and taste, conic and read, coinei hear, The reply (Tom Deacon Grant the great' and buii. Things by THEIR Right Names.—A clertemperance advocate, was characteristic ofI gyman in England whoso appetite for biaasry * the man " 1 regret " says the Deacon, " that [was increasing with his age, was in the habthe subscription £10 Oil is so small, would! it, of calling upon Robert llhrt. Seeing that .\n American sailor, by this name, has re-i his ruin was inevitable, unless the habit was that 1 had the means of the lamented Lawlo make a strong efToit rence, I would give more," but ho add* slyly, cently attracted considerable notice in the ihroken, Hall resolved for his rescue. The next time he called, " if I hail it, it is not certain thai the dispo- ,1 United States. His history is briefly this.l when he had us usual asked for a glass of Sixteen years ago, with a bout's crew, he jbrandy and water, Hall said, "Call things sition would remain!" was separated from his ship, cruising offthe by their right names, and you shall have us Marquesas Islands. Being unable to find much as you please." "Why, don't I employ The Sailor's Home Fair. tlie right name," was the reply; "I ask tor The Tr stees have made arrangements for.their vessel, they landed. The natives fori,id a ghi-sof brandy and water." "That is the holding The Fair on next Friday evening. their leaving. Subsequently all hut this nan 'current, but not the appropriate name," said Nt the Home. The arianuementf Ibr the escaped lo another whale ship. He soon be-' Hall; "ask lor a liquid lire and distilled a | damnation, and you shall have a gallon." He most part, will he under the direction of cer- came settled in the family of the principal turned pale with anger, but knowing thai Mr. tain committees o! Indies of Honolulu. The chief, and married his daughter. He then Hull, did not mean to insult him, he stretchTrustees feel the utmost confidence, that undertook the work of elevating and civiliz- ed out his hand mid thanked him, and from every thing necessary to secure the success, ing the people. Feeling the need of nssi.-t- that time ceased to take brandy and water. of Ihe enterprise has been, or will be done-ijance, he reports that he wrote to the Sandwich Islands, hut obtained no reply. He An CNFOUNDKD Impression Corrected.by the Indies, •"ruin careful tidal observations made at PanWe have heard allusions made to variousi then started wiih his native wife for the ima and Aspinwall, the geneial belief that schemes which will he adopted lor the amuse-j.1 United Slates, and alier a long wandering of here was a diffeicuce of mean level between nient ofthe visitors. The Post Office depart- two years, he arrived, having touched al he Atlantic and Pacific Oceiuis, the Pacific* it Panama being supposed to be 3.52 feet ment, will not prove a source of disap-|.New Zealand, Australia, Valparaiso, and lioher than the Atlantic at (Jhngreg, has propointment lo thus,; calling for letters or pa-)J Rio. In the United Stales he found friends. en to be incorrect, their mean level, or nets. Sailors and residents may confidently! Various whaling captains testified to his good heir height at half tide, being exactly the expect letters. Shipmasters will doubtlessl!character. Having made arrangements with nine ; owimj to the difference of Ihe rise of ide at both places, I bore are of course, times find letters from their wives, and perhaps. the American Missionary Society to send out vheu one of the oceans is higher or lower from their owners! Jack may be sure of ai Missionaries to .Marquesas, he lelt the Allan ban ihe oilier. letter from his mother and sisters. A newi tic States by a steamer via Pnnama for San, newspaper will make its appearance. Its.iFrancisco. In company with Ihe Rev. Mr.l A Frail Ocean Craft.—A small sloop of name, its politics or its principles, are not as!ijSeyinour, he reached San Francisco by the! mly 20 tons, and drawing but four feet of yet made known. It may not be Royal, but "J. L. Stevens." At that place the wife ofi vater, has arrived al Mew Orleans from Leglorn in tho Mediterranean with a cargo af it is certain to be Loyal, for it will be print-' Mills died, Sept. 3rd, and her funeral was mil, after a voyage of SO days with contra•d at the Governnaent Pi ess! attended in the Congregational Church, j y winds. , , . . ... I Robert Mills. I ., . I ' . �THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER, 1855. 88 Oct. 29.—Am. sh Carrlngton, French. ("00 tun. '0 d« hone trapon, SOU ap 2,000 n h MJTQI vjyu-« DIED. fuiSan Prancmeo,cleared samedsy for 11. ng Kong. Ocholi-k 888, t,apt. Johk OH board ahip Rambler of Nantucket, May 35th, Snmli. ds. Yankee, California., M«ttcneeier, New Bedtoid, 19 uoe 4e> Bk. 14 fm. Han Francrueo. *» 24.—Heli. Forward, Chapman, 140 tns. 20 d-. fm. Ban rates*, of Nantucket, with an inflamalion of (he Brain,alter h:m wh 1,000 limit- vwyasw. „ . . . Frsn cisco. J'art'iol <hh>iioM, Fii-ber, New Bedford. I*'mot- I 4. «■ lllnoneof lour day*. . lie wn vejy much beloved and reflpected by all who knew Oct. 96.—Am. sh Brt«klyn, Sisson, 360 tons, 7 mos., 1300 wh, 1.21K) H-Upi bo as so wii ii.ti.iu .I'd sp hbo a, 13,000 bone. him. lie leaves a young wifeand tjifant daughter to mourn hi. v* li 11,(Hin hone voyage, Octintsh sen. Am. bk Bayard, Graham, 330 tons, 20 moa., 200 sp, 39 Brunswick. Butler, Dartmouth, 97 nios 400 nh MMi 700 wh. bone (teaxon, :ti) xp 1,400 wh 15.000, hone r-uj Oh ! Death, whose awful influence v 9 mos., 50I 27.—Hh Benjamin Morgan, Parsons, 407 tons. ai;i', Oeliotsk sea. flea. fa felt o'er land andnot up, 2000 wh. 15,000 none. Ittilv, Wold, Orrriipnrt, 12 moa pM Uli 7,000 b. n* It Menu thou will tobe content Ship 350 Roman, Blackmail, sperm bowed thee. 100 J season. Ittsp 800 wh 7,000 hone, voyage, kotons, 14 mo*., "Till all have 400 wb, 8000 bone. diaek and Kiln. We stood beside Jiim when he died, sh Pallas, CoeppeT, 333 tons, 13 mt)s.,ocO whale, Fr. Vineyard, Fisher, Edgartoft n.27 mo- I jO sp 1,660 v. h Oh t noletnn wa* the mem, 0,000 hone. Bfi,ooo bom- season, BSO sp 3,110 wh 28.000 To fee him, who by all beloved, .Mary, Marrbant, 340 tons, 41 mos., 1000 wb,.] sh 29,—Am. hone engage, Oeliotsk -ea. Passed from ua like a dream. 13,000 hone. Coral. Mam healer. New fedfore), 14 aaaa Mifl »h No wife wan there to sooth hi* brow, a.,0 ii hone season, 79 s-j HO wli f,ooo bona Am. sh, Janus, Win slow, 321 lons, 14 mos., 90 Mmt So infant daugh tor near 1100 Wb, 20.1.0., hone. voyage, Oenotev, ace. To Heaven he's {one, hii final homo, Am. >h Montaok, French, 505 tOM, 15 mos sp. 50 l*ular Star, Bailey, New licdloid, 90sp Ijovs h fl .tv 0 Oh ! may they meet him there. 200 wh, 1500 hone. hone. Without a mound or monument Newmm., Warren, 38 Bins 39 sp n'l Fr. sh Oeecgee, Suuis,3jo tons, 45 m0a., ||00 wh 4000I Bk bone. To mark when he was laid wh 2,0, u hone season. 51 ep 1,7u0 wh93,000 in in- r«jage, Kodiaek:, 30.—Am. bk, Hhephertlesy, Watroiis, 27-1 totul, 95 nun.. 'Tin there he aleepa, from care released, 'Till the aea gives up ita dead. E. P. T. Itk Win. Thoaipm ii, White, New rJtdi ....:'■?:-.•■ J,3tHi wh 111 000 hone. ftOsp 1,750 wh l-i)iio hoi it season, 50 eji 2,550 Bk Merriinac. Hice. t.'.l font, 144 ds, fm New London. I,ont overboard in the Oehotak Sea. on thr 17th Sept* IB.W, Hdiooner Restless, Sawyer, 191 ions, 51 daye from Wh :iii,(it)l)hone voyage, Kodiaek, ft<tMOBL FiiciunD, of Bag Harbor,3d officer of hhip 'On wan). pj dney via Tahiti. Mead.r, Fair Haven, .M mos.VOO »p eeaItk Martha. ahip board Kuie, (Purtugee) At aea, on "Onward," Aw mm om.lee, IriL'ati guns, lloiisten, ,_. Br. Trim \V Cajit., 85 son, HX) ap V' yage, Japan, i»i conaump'ion rranrb-.cn, IS Baa Ken Bedford,3s moa J,2oohli 1t.,000 Tabor, tons, daye, 1337 from Abigail, a Kauai, Hunter, \t Koloa, Oct. 2.1, of consumption, Juiin llerahl Allen, 909 tons, 7 mos 375 wh, COOO hue. hone st-iisMii. 30 sp 5,990 Wh 7i',oi-U hint v. y a native of Ueot-fia,and lute Imm California- as-ed l<> yearn. Nov. I.—Mi Stark, 136*7 tons, lo days, from San Fr. HoiIt, 11. F. age, Ocholak sen. .In-tpii;' Atthe United States Ilonpit.il, An p. r>, Jn,n:iii'i brig l-eamler, i'ettjueh, 957 tU Irom st a in 30.— Wn. Wirt, Ashley, New Bedford, 23moa l 990 IS,. Or4. 16, Alfred B. Hmith Oct. 27, ( iimiruN Uroniikck, Nov o.—Bremen (UH Ie -c mHi. 80 Up 2,0l»0 .0,0(0 bi diatffvaa, »t >Fikroja Eliab S. of Tahmarrr, Tulcahano; Dane; Nor. 4, 7.—Am heli t'eliM rit-rte, Badger, 1 1 ins 12 tin fm San Bf», lelmlsk sea. Nov. J, Joss Mobar, H. limiiiKi.v.nl Pombos. Frai.eiMo. 99 60 so a li Nantucket, moi Omega, liawea, Cot Win, Thompson, Joneph a 1.900 * In the month of June on board 9.— Maw biig I'rimo, Munur, 900 (hh 13 ds fm Sani 13,090 bona teaaoa, mo »\> 1,.00 wh 90,909 a native, of tlia Western Mes, wait killed by a whale Sept. Francisco, voyage, Japan hea. bone of Thomson, V., f-Hh, Nt. officer J. ShuteofTroy N. Wm. 5. Am Wl Harvest, Spencer, 313 Hie i'l mos 300 Hh 4,0001i \ "Nov. 2.—Saratoga, Harding, New Bedford. S-i mos 90 sp 3,4 <» %vac killed by a whale. hone, Im < lehotsk sea. wh ''5,0"" hum- voyage, wisp 700 wh 5,00 boas Sp cievro, Manchester,24l tna 98aaoe70 aps9owb/ seaeoe, Dneriug alTi 6.000 lione, fm OchoUk. 2.—Florida, Little, .New Bedford, 24 mow l BOOwtl 90,000 mtOTICE.—A Meeting in behalf of the Home" Freiieh sp Nil, l.ebasic, 307 las9o mos 1H) up 1,009 butt- royaga, ),20u wb J6,Uto buna season, will be held at the IScthel On THIS evewh IaOOO hone, araaua, Oeliotsk tea. 6,—Am sh Qeorge and Mary, Walker, 364 tns llatos ning at half-past 7 o'clock. 5.—L. C. Richmond,Cochran, New Bedford, 19"mos 850 950 wh 0.500 bone aeaeoß. fm Ocbotsk. wh 8,000 bone voyage, p.o wh 8,000 bona leaaon, The seafaring and resident communities are invit7._Fh sp Napoleon 111, Lopez, 704 las 94 mos wh Oeliotsk sea. ed to attend. It is hoped the ladies will honor the bone, fm Ocbot**.„ 600 aeason, 5,000 Man'l Ortez. Hoeatis, New lledford, 14 mo* 200 »p meeting by their attendance. 9.—Am sh F.li/a Adam-, HaHrs,4oo tat \'J tnos I.ooo' 600 Wh 0,000 hotie voyage, 100 Rp 600 wh 6,ot*u uh 15,000 bone mmsoii. hoot- reason, Ochotik and JapanHea. Those shipmasters and seamen recently arC.—Maria Thereaa, Davis, New Bedford, 19 tnos9o»tp rived are particularly invited. Clcnrctl. wh 19(000 bona voyage, 850 13,000 bone aea839 A statement will be made respecting the progress (Oct. 31.—\m. srh. Forward, t bananan, for Roloa, son, Ocbolsh aea. Hbip Midas, Howland, to erubte. of the, Home," and Addresses delivered calculated Florida, Williinns, Fair Haven, 13 inos 90 fp iMMI \i h for New Mcilford. Sh Milton, <i,ooii hone voyage, uuo wh 9,000 buns sefnaoa, s> to excite an interest in the advancement of the en- Oct. IS.—Danish bk, Jowea, Emma, Ibr Shanghai. 0< hotsk BeMs •Jo.—Julian tor Talcahuano. Washington, Allen. vVareham. 27 mos 2. »0 sp 006 7.—G, Oct. 20. Kmpire, lli'm y, 0 r New Bedford, w h 7,000 bone voyage, 250 hli 5,000 bone season, TaleaJiUßao. 4jr*>IBI.K, BOOK AND TRACT DEPOSITORY inllan Cleveland, tor Oeliotsk aea. 27.—Scotland, Smith, to rruiae, Petrel,Tucker, New Bedford, 95 mos 150 sp 1,700 ah JJ at the Sailors' Homk. ot>._llil)etiiia, 1111111ew ell. to truirte. 1)6,000 hone voyage, 650 wh y,ot>o bone seaBibles, lio_4s and Tracts, in tho English, French, ;to.~ Shooting Star, Ktagman, for New York. son, oeliotsk era. lan31, black Eagle, Edwards, to cruise. Portuguese, *Cerman, Danish and Spanish Robert .Morrison, Pease, New Bedford, 14 UPS IvO Nov. 3.—Am bk Yankee, Smith, tor San FrancO-co. I guages. For Sale at cost prices, but sp39owfa 1,500 bone voyage, 3.0 wb 1,5i0 bone Warren. l._Helle, Bonlon, season, Oeliotsk sea. UUATUITOUS TO SSAKBN. g.. |C 1,. Front, Hempstead, for Guam Wasblagtoa, llolley. New Bedford, 26 mos 1 700 wh Also, Ofice of Tub Frieno j" bound volumes for f>.— Am sh Magnolia, Cox, for New Zealand. -jo,odd hone voyage, 000 wb 7,000 bone season. 3 a_fjeander. Pettjucn, Mew Bedford, sale; Subscriptions received. Ochotak aea. r do. ,.—Horea, Haacheeter, da, K. F. Mason, Jen-ran, New Bedforil,23 moa M sp N.B.—Seamen belonging to vessels lying off and o.—Condor, Kriiijiton, toeruiae. 1,000 wb 14,000 bom- voyage, 1,010 wb 13,00t> —Bengal, New on," will be supplied with books and papers at the Rogers, London. 7 hone season, Japan ami Oeliotsk sea. Gratitude, Cornell. et-uJae. Depository. Ocmutgee, West, Tisbnry, 14 moa 1,950 wb 14,000 Tahiti. Lebaate, Nil, bono voyage, 1,100 wit J4,000 bono neapon Ochoti-V. t'ao. Washiujiton, Clemen*, criu>e. Mia. Passengers. R.— Harvest. Spencer, cinjee. t'lenrcd. y.—Sea Serpent, Wbit more, (tons Kong. barque Yankae, A. G. Jones,C. J. i.ovntt, N. I.. Ingot. New London. Nile, Ititnapstead, icolt, T. T. Dnugliterty, J. Feary anil witr, Mrs. Force,! Ogt. 31.-(.'enM Hike, Kew, for New Zealand. _— er Benedict, VV. (J. Parke, W. F. Dow, A. Potter, Mrs. | 1 30.—Win. C. Nve.Houle, toerniie. Shaw, anildauglilrr, Mr. and Mm. I.amli, Mr. iiml Mrs 31.—Caravsn, Bragg, forFa 1 Kiver. PORT OF LAHAINA. Sullivan, Mrs. Oaaipbiill and 3 children, V. J Wellington, Mr. Mov. f..— Braganza, Jacktmn, lo rrutse. I,ee anb 4 children, W. Armstrong, Messrs. People*, l.'odona, 7 j-C. W. Morgan, Ripley, loeroise and ht>me. Arrived. nenne, Wyatt, Hinckley, llornliousen. Sinegan, 1.email. War. Oct. 95.—C. W. Morgan, Ripley, New Bestlord, US nu.s 1,(1.10; g,— Meteor, Dixon for Mystic. ni»r, Kuspctt, Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Austin, Miss Virginia, Miss 7.—Henry, Kneelaud, Whalon, to rruise. season,BßS sp 500 ah 15,000 wli ll.Oiio bone Amiereau. Mr. and -Mrs. Snyder, and two children. .Messrs. voyage, Ochotsk sea. b..iie Hell, Itsrreit, Megan, Mackie, Francis, Roundlreo, Alexander, I'J Bedford, Onward, Norton, Ni w 1'! mos «p .loflwti I mid eight Hawaii ins. 5,000 hone season. IS sp 1850 vh 11,000 hone i PORT OF HILO. Perach, Forward, J. Brown, J. Gardner, W. Markm in, find vovagapKoilillck. one in the ataerage. American, Jernigan, fSdgartoWß,B4 nu.s 300 wh-1,000 Arrived. arh. Pflel, S. Linney. bone b.un> SBBBOB, 800 Wh 0,000 voyage, Oct. 14.—liar. Harveit, Spencer, 300 bbls. season, er o Yankee," for fian Francisco :—M. Wheat, R F. Hen Drhotsk sen. Pbitip lsi, Siseon. 600 I [.Is. season. liar. in and son, J. Natter, J.D.Willard, L. II. Kins, Dr. O'Brien, Bedford, 1,3.0 27 mos J. P.. Donncll, ('harry, New Sh. Pacific, .-lull, I.'IO bbls. season. Mr. Baa Bias. Mr. Uerllek, H. Morgan, J. A. Nichols, J M. wh 13.000 bone icason, 1,850 wh 20.0U0 bone 16.—Hb, Eagle, Cannon, 1850 bbls-. leusou. Payne, E. Gibson, T. 8. Nyo, Mrs. Force, Master Benedict, voyage, Orhoisk sea. apt. Cook, G. W. Purris, F. Annas, R. Smith, A. Foigd, M. or,.—Speedwell, Cibbs, Fair Haven, 13 mo- 40 sp f.OO wh Kntb, (.apt. Greene, rapt. Siaaon, II. Waodall, Mr. Ilinton, A. (linii.r lv. 8,000 bone season, 200 sp 1,300irk 18,000 bone iiwing. Miss Alleyno, ansl eight in the steerage. voyage, Oehoisk sea. J. Franklin, Hhip. Lost.—Capt. Palnic-r of theship King Fisher"" MPer Gen. Pierce," front Stan Francisco, 8. Two Hertford, 13] New in.is '* Ilenrv K.ii-elan.l, VI hab.n, Baylar, W. Dodd, T. Peterson, VV. Smith, Mr. Olivier, and 3 ':ilsp I,HIS) wh O.lllS) Is.lie sea-.. 11. 34 sp 1,000 has furnished us with a long report of the loss of that vessel itiiaamen. sas. on thi.' 14th of May last, on tile North East end of Company 'a Jauaa n h 1,(900 b.oie voyage, Ochotsk and far " Eliza Adams," Cap*. S. O Russell. I'ossa. k. Tripp, yew Bedford, *C bios g u w h 3.0001 1...11.. season, 89 sp MS 8,000 b,.ne Voyage, Island, one of the Knrile group, tiercargo at the time coiisis Oeliotsk sen. I ted of 124.! bbls. of whale Oil and 489 bbls. Sperm. Tb* mos6oo King-Fisher" Oct 57,—Cornelius llowland, Lu'cNiw lledford, 14wh was at the same time in company with the s.o.si *• wli 8 HOD bone .Mill, 150 spoon Enterprise,"Capt. Ilaasall, and no sooner had Ca-,t. Palmer's bone voyage. Ochot-k sea. " Wm. ('. Nye, Sonic, New Bedford, 12 mo. 7110 wh vernal struck than he dispatched a boat and tired PORT OF HONOLULU. 8,000 bone sessnn, 150 sp 700 wh 8,000 bone ihe hope of warning otf bis companion. He did not suirgSH. voyage, Kodi.ek. Arrived. Minerva, Pease. New Bedford, 25 moa 1,300wh 16,000 however, and Ike Enterprise" weut on sh..re also. The two (VI. S.4.—An. ah. Arib, Orinnell, 333 ln«. M sua. 1109 wh Nov 10.—Johallowland, Taylor, 12 mos. 5 n hl.la, 0i 0 I hone. I'aptams and crews were eventually taken on board the "Hon 12,0011 lbs. bniie.isssnn. Martha. Drake, Him, 145 sp, 1200 w, ISOOO bane, *"'•—"X. Q»o. Washington, Irfblache, in mos. cleaa. •I'hos Uickason, Tabcr,4o m, 70 sp, 1400 wh, 14000 b tezumn," Capt. Forsylb, ofNew tondon. Capt. Palmer sals :. 8h. Pncahnntas,Butler, 341 Ins. 27 mot. 40 ap 300 Philip Ist, Blsaioa, 15 m, SOO wh, 8000. wh. 3,000 lbs. bone, aeasnn, " For the benefit of my friends, whose business calls them (. Delaware, Human, II m, 1450 wh, 2(KK)O b. visit these dreary regions, I would state that the N. £. end ot 86.—Scotland, Smith, 3S8 mi. la mo.. S40 up. 1300 wh. Splendid, Smith, 24 m,9SnO wh, 28000b. 14,000 Ihs. bona. Company's IsUnd is at least 30 miles F.. N. E. of the place in19.—Saratoga, Harding,3o in, 34i;0 wh, 700 b, season. Baw. sch. Pflel, Behlemkeck, S root, oil, bone, dicated i.a lllunt's Charts of Iris')—lo which error in tbc chart Lahnney, 9m, 1000 wh, H 000 b. Hi. Mauche,Lander,24 furs fce. and a change of the current from South Easterly to Pour!. m, 500 wh, 6000 b. Seine, Am. Westerly, I attribute our disaster. And further, as Bear as I Am. sh. Ilrookline, Siaaaa, 360'taa. 7 noa. 1300 1000 10000 b. Smith, m, wli, 14 Nye, could observe, the Southern side of tho N. E. end of Compant >«J wh. 13 000 bona. Venice, Lssster, 13 m,sno wli, 6000 b. Island tend, nearly E.N. E. .ad W. B.W.,instead of as delta.Chimi, Howes, 30 m, 600 wh, 60(0 b. aled on the above named charts.*'—[Polwat*i*n. 1'a..,,,N,e,^u..34C<,»h,.^b,..a». , . , • _ , — - , - < — " " — ' — — • ' , " " ■ Er Ker < " MARINE JOURNAL. " • KThos. •a r � 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 (1855) 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 - 1855.11.14 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1855.11.14 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/c86a3ad238b2d00293cd8fbaf62b08ef.pdf 55841989b8e83f63d08f3d601eb36f12 PDF Text Text THFE OLIO. 1 "TRUE TO THE KINDRED POINTS OF HEAVEN AND HOME." HONOLULU, IVOViiIvIBER 16,1855. is Our something. dc norn is plume INVOCATION. norn our To select it from the many dc geurre. Bear thought Ever at the nratnaaa others is appropriate by SAILORS' NOVEMBER HOME, > 18.">o. 10, be 'l few too The and Wreath, jShould 'may large expected a in space " The 'news. "The of only expect • friends, The in that — while few articles li a it of home And too PROSPECTUS. ;directed to hands. our as Where in the When, becomes necessary to sever peisQjiis tion which Hors line of or for the r opinions forth the set ties with to stage, We step. and in the rights, selves free and ceded us—not strength to been long shield indicate The hope rights our to " one in the purpose our As through weapons our speak and awaken announce our sword, though hostility, present we spirit hope there's our answer magic We in the words in it," yet we would pleasure gi asp, not, the our Where cause none can To that we our screwed and our do, we would lists, as—Fail. may not gladly the fruit of the fabled never whose doom it your justice from receive we form a poems of the Tell verses, each different ! Jine author, same author, or must be different as, in mournful numbers, me not All our Wake the Longfellow. — life is mixed with death ; Barrttt. — better soul that slumbers,— Anon. There is higher not " life than breath. at necessary of in the [consistency all times to picture, as the preserve following: ever Turn, gentle hermit of the vale, Goldsmith. — we can from Equipped in this To walk you top to toe, Coteper. — studious cloisters Where knelt the vanquished pale,— Milton. foe.—Holmes. ourselves Those who think it easy to form cento ver- cause. ses, may find Honolulu, Nov. IG, Isoo. we ; ocean, to generosity. commend confidently sea reigus eternally cento from It is was will, your thy bosom, elude bough But what reach. minstrelsy,— restless summer sky; CENTO VERSES, To The may and Honolulu. accomplish. offer dyes we We fear there word a ; cx- courage entered the ; waves, heaving take me There, oh disappointment misgivings. we as gladly When a fourth line Music, heavenly maid ! for the was following: young, our Constitution our of Honolulu And little Sailors' Ere of amityr Home are are if pages, bough fountains rise, me on liver wild and acceptable —each our maidenoTPSSjn; evening brings Nature's Breathing ; sweetly sings soft and low flashing sketch, Stot-y, regret and such us strive and and name?" has been asked by celebrity. Where the who ; beauty" fll.eep, Taints the shores, and or ; cerulean home vast in at Fairy whispers gold weep Where the Sun with gorgeous enhance its value to on they place to some we good > ! contains themselves and to have we sticking Nov. a of world-wide to Though to case, good-will. What's in found If of, F not claim from we To never the golden orange There, oh tako deeper for may be >to to purpose. but pen, to will be received in the friends and our name or sphere On taken mite of1 The device our to nothing it it, into play Beauty's dark-eyed Where the breeze make condemn none of what • old did that of him We bear strange limit be are true ) confess - let and all will be all will so pre- you'll efficiency. its advocate. the friends I with them1 conflict To say, their ish-s deep, ; moonbeams cold Where the wild bird gain- pages. have the than ourselves. bound I have better herald no tongue might or coming. serve; prepared " are arena, where and banner with with writings the increase . pcriencc similar none can folio of four what entreat we a disposi- - a slightingly fact, thatt friends any party. or we i poem—each such to declare our- We to measure earnest will ourselves Not sect speak theylor stay the hands of those who have: or the crowd and - And inalienable swe we of rights. wiser, We ask action. certain contribute, if need be, to —but of enter we many stronger, • that self-evident a friends and independent shackles of humanity no act- contradict, or our ? it. duties public impel beginning, invade those to no of be to possessed is man by posi- - • We hold it tion say nature what with and rosy ray loam-wreaths Where sunny for whatever may be the charac- ; of its contents, it is long halls below Where the clouds that bccliuncc- to no echoes inorning'B thy • Nightly "in our adopted liable seems decent respectt have contributed requires which reasons i assume a of mankind f class of certain more objection ter which a and conduct, life's broad or person them among the place on a has bound them society or for the I it of Lninm events, course it flashing leap, Where the silver wavelets we And Folio because the Turns manufacture, may sea, fearless, free. waves haunted of Roll with such waifs and ustrays changing billows thy thy glad answering Tell idea of an and with thy gentlest motion, Where the loud voiced winds do blow, domestic to land, and Where Cuskel. devote suggests lea exclusively will fea,r, Journal," we columns our gather to Boar uic be twined in to Home us Cabinet" ;the wonders of both we thy heaving bosom, bright O'er between gathered or adopt we be far Our flow- easy. thought, of wit and gems of ers not me on to to and Trustees 1854.—"The 20, manage t pledge not adopted, Trustees chosen the affairs of the institution, the public that integrity of another,, will characterize the financial believe there Chosen, and are a be trusted, creature Aiund a tongue— Those for whom Time does web of fate with sufficient fidelity jit operations yet the to done to order by of not unroll the rapidity, may have our FATE-LADY. Nov. 16, 1855, �THE 2 Now WELCOME. toil and the danger of care, the land from which you wife, mother, a gladdened has the whose sister, the ; A r wildest far off left image sakes, cordial welcome, and offer a you and for their name, that wishes the hours is3 idols. j form but the scene, may series of and bright the of blind Anon, in a of the long; subsequently a practised made ones are rise before to their coming here, greetings; and ate measured distance which on feelipa a i.-cflfer T{|V will find forts *" '^nc U at entreat we here, all at 's have been accustomed. ,0 lurn our what its kind is find more once offer more our we refuge from the perils of promises, or go mighty deep, may holds the of His the name, )| and amid the a :ean, view. est scenery tiway Birds of landiwork moral l great upon hand beautiful, he tracts sad A slight 3, but a war-cry, portion the most tropical inhabit tastes gratili- and their rich vary ornaments, dark forms; the land- islesi a harbors. cipal in to employment conceal a spot Not by mingle freely in the youthful No pears. the harbors. various one of this place stone could while the of his form a and their large recre- of " a treat tigues a and King. where the house - perils of his find place na- ivolumc of the sacred Scriptures, of civilization appears tin part- a and .in said: the his labors. a copy may run of the deep may flash, the shriek- may which shall laugh at with a shall steady procure shall age third, "willcrown His success. conic and peace him on strength than to shield from ■eign and nnd give him I " a life.' You have blessings. will plannin;; give him friends over Hume in a as enjoyment watch to compt- declining have bestowed: temptation, a him for- land." And it was so. far1 there he found • his wants, ■ will you to Honolulu. Wherever the sailor friends offer accept A •friends? of ii you but a upon him each other in comfort, bodily and perseveranct him physical but have vied with higher good corner, re- waves be the attendants of his Ibr his taken safe endun defy the wrath of theStorm- with Old . bestowed metropolis!i| a to "The But the last, still kinder, said: in the first when will sive him may sweep around his frail bark. calling, tency. .(You murder-' the I chilling his limbs ; monsters lightnings . gentle rest-giver, apde- undergc its him, bone enable him to unblcnching, clibrts By,and | shall a the to to The fierce win- hardship. And I," continued the " 1 prin- as will be - King." who from the fa- ocean him on I will endow him with courage indomita- but advances, in sickness, lie mariner may quiet resting Ilis lot him of their I power, nnd Mari- justly hand lavs royal the s ing tempest shius lie, him Sailors' Home" in the realm, and as second people areI courage, joined wharves. has dangerous calling, bestow to to leave about was injury." - mountain-high, of the nations, among the monarchs own The Agri- ble of their recognize picture. and picree blast will his assembly. He " tirst, the arts Sovereign of these Isles respected of to numcr- lands, navigator mentioned cd the great is un- both among but many the this his wind will whistle around -jter ai i threaten, scendant of the savage horde, who his Said the with which the near one quiet security along ners pursue toil, privation - here, arc the nxt, first sailor Fairies assembled J brought to numerous concourse on human sacrifice from his father's indulgences, one trace and to for the) these without modified, and n! offuture bless- . them. peace among assembled their beautiful birth- and horrid call brutal of their Not their picturesque feathery crowd his home in i will be benumbed with cold. is transferred arc scr- that change products shore, on the natural features * ( a sound consiitution rapidly progressing, are covering made from the bark and with His portion of their and the ation. with active in have been filled, arc commerce, Again Pn- of their green plumage find his to soil and the which ships ous bei culture, islands who inhabit these fair contrast of cultivation; scene beings Its ded- christian uiinis- intellectual land. hopes to man enjoyment full THE FAIRIES' GIFTS. School lioiis- tives and the residents from other of the the to omnipotent tribes of savage A. When hushed. proclaim all is civilization, this aided Christianity, that # Look in God haveJing gift. true teachers, felt Honolulu/. • civiliz- temples village. he somewhat to seem thei[civilized homes and the lover of Nature's i scenery which the of unmistakable marks of civilization i life, volume| coral-girt proclaims the and in security• the markets of Him whoi of the worship the appear, is war-cry the people, among wlint ,|der waters perpetual may costume Picture. of brilliant ady groves; c vast group The a savage and books and dwell in Two Scenes in The the to haven i progress wclcemc!! in the the varied stand by their side, while cs r ters, your be written. Happiness may i you and of land. ships protection forms native over olfedncss. ilillor- oc- influence is presented scenes reclaim the to power and ckvatc them group, b»« "''<• vast assem- various repress that sneer! two her handmaid theJin over cheering and confess garb of bark and feathers baa been erected in every - make vice to and rest down in against thy will, icated i you coin- care, in the hollow of His sea and yours; sea to same view. to «**'* same ed lands. even bid you again coarse given place wishes that you may here i[Large But whether you seek the it P~ and of peace. security Vlarincr, cc indicates, - >f Enter, and by name ii,o |,„t . awa the us ! The -!ent The changes. scene home. .'lnstead of the idolatrous Ileiau, hope desire it should prove—a ardently reßt, of >' we influence aid patronage and youv place - times, many of their ul o" U not for you; whicji, through to OlllO un- rush- you may >'°" heart, promn»'-» your with " separates upon your mind, loneliness es of the thought settles down the at picture, - darkness that may be felt! a islands rises - the as rc- is will good broken day—lias and its and present comforts, The r your on smiles and affection- glad lifeless their homes and Pause, skeptic! candidly magic the by us You will miss, of that little word. inare ? feet, with and the made, are memen- Prayer stone. all! by of absent t scene, with dear forms How many and character his on ol fbv captain other speeches fraught moral Day —a landscape, within these ;:mains. ones Night —moral night, Home! his at revolting hisj to within the to in the lan- printed with nations. cv of misundcrstund- -| and the noble most bly disperse their rude I to and the mariner to . both Islanders, placed toes arc - natives, gives liberty lies dead foreign ship dignities stran- excite the;!offcred; untutored moment passions, the guagc of . offer to their strange-3 to homage paid a the laws of the land, oni bays. and the shore, on chieftain savage uncurbed this festal I beginning happy bid1 ready are visitors the our earnestt in spent we they .855. assembled are offing, of the curiosity At first a i f ing, blended with all your holiest recollections of it, in their lies in the large ship ifl, of their beautiful near one have ventured i you gers who affectionl and whose life, your for have ybu came, a or in If, Home. island thy in this ocean to prepared festivities of the evening, group of ravages a i the strand the Wclcemo from Welcome, Mariner ! NOVEMBER FOLIO, and ready him a to Home. prize the went. minister to Sailor ! service of those W. �that Gono is the I might 'great w which cause to die years lias the dark old Sternly Shall pull, Ocean No tomb but Deep ha>i ever, when billow the Afar o'er Where And the his children of their play a Is in coupled ith the That never greeting I shall be. And long shall those deiw 11 The step that will I They'll I Mas I) gladden dicted for gentle—so 1 the it is to What | of the tale Obi l\. ocean indignities point to to example has Take the reigns, ocean, a!!' two 1, do best we -.lie fair forms of English of reigns not Ms sounding we the What dirge. page of Leave him to ) !■ — sleep. may Where coral And dark Y/ct know is gleaming. of sea weeds weep . that the spirit day not to Rests the would that the The S. sea! whose is another and country, king under victory, FOR SALE. i'ul great-variety of -uited valuable anicles—use to and climate and every every The above may be obtained by it jforget leading by er Josephine taste. chanced on per. daily it One news. would be the to application 10, 1855. hear probable thought news of two " jof the such I—but I gentlemen conversing picture character of our pa- confidently the weak' star ol* 3 every impor- in which success the era of Woman's CLATTERTON,L.L.I). taken being the army repulse of the what will prevent ? The French Consul is to relieve the above respectfully request- public mind by replying to question. .NOTICE. this The Minister of Finance and j ol Foreign must turn —our asserted ing has the sex" to Relations are Minister of respectfully informed Iby give a right and to are Can the wisest reason to why one we are await Contributors will thanks. please accept Each contribution us onward. We our helped omit earn to en- many with dwell regret—especially those by "D. N. H," and to are j" Flowers," many by "R.J. T." side of the many man to in this of Old Brooms and a compelled '«- talk about but there's human be- deprive another Whyl which To Contributors. J I'couragc your readers darker Despatches, the Post-office. at to advis- est myself, which Hearer of their order can began gentle important documents have beenreceived the to circumWho which there the wrongs, First. go" existence? both pleasant stronger grievous. saved that troops I. Napoleon he banished his examples—of it would contain all the community The other the nineteenth century and invade France, Paris from — from his councils? It would be ion We rouse to - Maid adverse most the when antique, the—Grab-Box ! Honolulu*Nov. that the decline ornamental—modem and hope of being to hopefully, taking at bravery stances and against fearful odds. A the mind the as should If Russia by Joand''the have been not problem? unsolved Saragossa her spoiler, not in the might — The deathless, the free ' Bows to assert venture Scbastopol an battle in is d »4rheaded the Crimean legions. not we won in number, great work, immortality, Allies, brilliant ed more of cold, strength where in the mental, discriminating Your's sove- Victoria Majesty history presents victories than those Silently—tearfully force Elizabeth and good Q,uecn it even cage, No! to Emancipation. lind them embodied in the present ruler, Her were reflect that your space rest of free action. privilege a were cage bird unjust -principles must CATHERINE have treasured all with wo- a us, readers in all their hideous trust, stamp been allowed the Thy merciless surge. )'er of two above worlds. future of this I will, will take I or but I sor- equal an of power within every your some and 'just cause influence, when by and in •tancc Hut corner. an the prisoned valuable, and instead of volume/oKo, a to the and endurance! ether physical deformity, is in- [able, of circumstances she ' knell; the of Life's wave (ill the aforesaid small 'time thou tell canst Thou soundest / be shown Loa, trials, same require not Hher absurd and < re- — all o'er whose slumbers )f avenge the strength blue of action gift 'moral and us, expect mentionall the merits of our at once iman's power • the the and that of the soidisant Lords as and did be we are epithet— in the great battle part and starred with diamonds? !— are of JMavna gay Death-Angel wavo flies unreasonable to not our Where would be to Then of small sort beset with not 'soar into the aye, tone. Hath stilled it for aye. Jh ! volcanic ■ economy, our direction. of that immortal though, the bars heaped upon rougs say efforts, yet by nerve, has forever Hawaii to "gentle spirits," though of creation, on—Woman. Even the loved v, lonely height! the made in Rights Womatis' surclv would So II list be if and labors rows how- defender, supporter, the that Nature will again. never to the the hour then, can wonder thai really lor Await—but in vain— Oh! name When I think of the stricted i Now citi- 'of life is humanity by pub- of nnd consent, deprived of fortunes acquired, sex," ("weaker devote to au- there—..-. of general glimmer, intention voice in nothing belittled by every so the 1 like—as by no men are advice our authority, direct advice and illu- hope, its last sire. of are our us us This glee. of"a joy open man. cause paper. by becoming We narrow by our dear, 'not by independent denied now of your the to creator \ to well-nigh spent heard when your •come young thought lishing vale la the green sunny —r 1 yourself gladness to-day, There's burst the and ol inexorable tyranny shall be sleep louc His strength zenship—a blessing the sea. some of the earth, and of free and glorious liberty 'mid its treasures, hope sphere, its fall: wild wind the No dirge but mental our that places, who high not had we honor to their merit. For Lucy Stone, would benighted portion vast bounds of o'er close her by Expected and certainly the of this pro- originated. have been my reformer like mine, this making. thority of corner advocating genius the only age could it iswcct Fold little one laws which support and obey much less poor oppressed woman-hood, of cause gressive wave wandered He bespeak to eye, blue the on desire now, Cold is the bosom, Far 12, 1855. in of your paper for the purpose Of his manliness Glassy J855. Dear Editress: brow ' the 16, Nov. Honolulu, The Ocean Burial. Silently—tearfully. Cover NOVEMBER FOLIO, THE an for new New.—It's all very brooms sweeping old Brouoh-'m in the House of . Lords which sweeps away rubbish like to, 'un.—Punch. well' clean, a new �4 THE The Mariner's Request. Said ... me not Oh, bury " mariner grey a While Death's the in no churchyard old," his form waxed cold, as chilled bis strong grasp so it the And his dark eye ! Oh And bury Where the and tho nestlings ; and plod, will pulled the breeze to its a ladies is they it—we up, Kye, and And the grass grows green tho the lillies fair, and the And sunlight laughs a me not lay down in rivulet's have too with " a up be to are an Oh ! bury been It has On the Where 'neath homo my flow— fears know, as low." earth-grave mother, So grow. a nymphs sea blue deep the dance o'er at eve a mariner From the storm that A they found hand form'; lair Then bury On have found help to the wail for .pay mo, quiet and sweet shall my death-sleep be." But they heeded took not his last behest. In a cold earth-grave they In a coffin of unplaned laid the world's boards " guest, to rest 30, 1055. lady in ilinc so We arrived here from ago. West Nor' tltf: Our this success been about middlin'. all had good to health and good hear such things at right glad matters always you I've tried ; of Ghap-| The was accounts Thank home. advice good I and! for your, follow it, to ami community As Home." necessary history. building you to go The up, and they fleet ship got in our back to come in to the folks they had were found waiting to "help mother, don't think I'm quite new The get good but we about the who it is beginning stuck for them proud a had stir as the to not of its got the name 14 letters. composed of Bth and Oth, is useful a I Ith, sib, 13th and 3rd, is the best place oth and Ist, is indispensable in 11th and oth, is My Ist, trying to clder-lv ladies and great favorite with a to a few of calling the call bad large s by Mrs. Adams hue one of line is 1 We cosily will places it and that matters, consider tint a igreeablc or is the 3rd, name of a Ith, Oth and I my 12th, is a 2nd, 14th, stb, 7th, fellow. rare Ist and I Ith (ith and indispensable is fJth, to ani- My whole is the of the Ladies' Fair. object a HAWAIIAN ENIGMA. a I to am of composed My Ist, American My Ist, ~th and sth, 4th, letters. seven is 3rd and chief who died in district a 2nd, on tiie is Hawaii. name of a 1853, little new everyone, cultivated end almost and is '2nd, an ornament worn by Hawaiians, My Ist, 6th, above prosperity well regu- 6th, is an adverb. 3rd and 4th, is necessary to the of these islanw. My 4th, Ist, 6th conduct I and is 7th, the appellation of deity. Infinitely higher j.My Ist, sparkling diamonds. Ist and My 4th, that all of Whatever right Oth and My 3rd, re formal- themselves feel manners, that possess them, airly the tic'cisc would 10th and Boys heartily despised by was most not forbear return- could most the mal life. diamonds, watch- sets her above rank lady's I dressed. is 3rd, dc not abroad gone our glittering in me, There la company. who would Marquise 4th and is miserable. My 6th, took returned, and was object of long quadrupeds, Oth, 13th, man character know, to the on dinner followed. nto she elevate those than Bth, Oth, Without In family whose ought or the voyages. beautiful flower. country for strangers days whisper, which mind, perilous Jerry My -2nd, girdle, buokles, &«., whispered, Good Heavens! The (Ith and 7tb, is My l-2th, M> Chinamen. Oth and 4th, is the name of a moun- tain. the " selectfew Chapel the feast evening Itamed come on of was who up the of the My in port, assembled stl Wednesday evening when they enjoyed and reason, far there, not join the flow They regret spent. were and Honolulu, with residents of seafaring brethren of their them on and all of soul " the loss the is the abode of one of the ancient "Bless us" said Mrs. Partington, "what mi.— monsters cordially similar until those whole deities of the Hawaiians. invite all to occasions in the j jsome |' tliosc sugar-planters of them have as must many be. a# a Why hundred ihands." future. funds whaling out. sit small lated • '.Hi "Sailors' Friend, here the pronounce cookery. son, Adams, knows, country station, would A When I of Maine obedience claim. I think it will be easier than heretofore. in the shall laws My 2nd, ;!nl, on residing with his Mrs. visit. lady occupy high Hut we've, spirits." your letter. me Iv ities Of dress. such lain gave undismayed shade. a in the world. re- always my love loving little dressed; and plying. who cruise has Mv Adams, afterwards President My 2nd, srss opportunity our tlie ing fortnight a first awfullrv how Dear Mother: about the ol'invitatii chains, Oct. many Horn. and the custom nf the She came—we ladles Honolulu. Honolulu, Wahoo, and casts My Ist, sth, Gth, 7th, temptations is who is (jive John States, was Fayette. card dying request ; of his thought no whole is useful of 1784 li the earliest la They year Americas every And close, sea, free, so will wave on safe a and snares fellow poor howling l>la-t. France, wind and the so Cape is Chaplain Your to the a must nf the United bosom the tall ships bound its There My RICHARD. blue bold ENIGMA. com- clear of the breakers. last. at far 'neath the deep me There me. Our waves crest. and the wrecked aid. gentle- and the Girls. In welcome rest its sought or going have not round rest. a 'tis said, warrior O'er Honolulu where he may, il he chooses, j seaport. ! steer glittering pave ; Far, far adown 'neath the white There's many about fame, name, artisan. need himself from the a Hut I Or are of deeds humble! ages gone, hard and Fair," the pro- Things you preparing, lave, its eoufese. wave. cave, their and come had you of pearl-built bless, to power use, not The used towards sending Jerry about treat I would make my grave ; floor of crystal the far mo its seems an My whole, firm, now. cowslir., blow,' blue-bells I house. Swimmingly just the in once, S.ige, as whale, hands with the joined getting arc the pleling sp>,, .gs. Ikeep " Yet not for now second My \\ here breath- sweet the streamlets on There all is beauty and joy But the near taste, captains work harpooned ever is flings, wave passing hour and ear Formed Sai- as Where the rushes doth banish quite, care each we have it The the " when homeward bound. rope ceeds of which And Carking With joy would one but for. paid it build build can house and as and men, Where the flower laughter-loving wight, a Vet ne'er God. try their wing". first My first After sailor. a away, not take hold of crews !good tho throstle sings, young We The finished all daisies nod thanks to glad utter mo not where bury soil, could we Home." built it. cold. flowery if pity lors' fold, slimy heedless feet of rude rustics the Or the old woods And hum wild bees Where tho Where 'neath the mo not given by thrown than worse a crumbling mould, so CHARADE. vnin. thousands of dollars hundreds and be his in from the be- ours first donation made for very half-dollar, sailor a 1855. rolled— upward dark and so narrow, so The to was churchyard old, coils worm is, the house a have in the for me in the not Where the earth A grave it as glazed mo not bury ! dig Oh was appealed ever ginning. heart bold, " one The fact Ifl, NOVEMBER FOLIO, Now, when I say that Auction! WILL BE SOLD Home, Friday evening \ pair, Auction! at Public ol Nov. fat Auction HUNTED at The AT THE OFFICE Sailor's OF"THE POLYNESIAN." ICtli, Live Turkeys. HONOLULU, H. I. � 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 (1855) 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 - 1855.11.16 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1855.11.16 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/4980af46da5662e2e2db034165582ab2.pdf ecc211074ee859da94feec7fca5be43b PDF Text Text FRIEND. THE HONOLULU, DECEMBER, I. 1855. New Scries, Vol. IV, ft©. IS. GONTK.NTS ()!•' KatlBND FOR DBCBMBER. H I.oss of ships Kin? Fisher and Enterprise, II Snilors' llmnc Society* Account with Treasurer, , . . , 59 Old Series, VOL. XII. Lpears that the total amount Support of the Friend for 1855. o£ receipts from Many months ago we resolved our paper various sources, has been $8,518 50, while should not live by begging. Up to this period $7,423 04 has beon expended, leaving $1,Ship News, Sic that for .---- •■'■'■■■"-■ we have kept our resolution, and do not in- |095 4G surplus. Thus Folio. and to break it. When the public (and cs- 1the time being, the institution is free from >,]!»* j)S pecially the seafaring) clearly intimates by |(debt, and has a balance in the treasury. We withholding donations, that ft'.OO annually Ithink the Trustees and patrons ofthe 'Home' HONOLULU, DECEMBER, I. IK".. 1 i.no rrMt a tax for 1,00(1 copies scattered ought to feel more than satisfied with what EondX fVolume II. broad cast aingng seamen in the Pacific, then has been accomplished, for much more has The Friend lias now been published twelve, we shall rease lo publish upon the gratuitous been done than it was supposed could have years. The closing up of a volume, is an; plan and adopt the cuih system, when per- been performed in the space oftwelve months. occasion when Editors usually indulge mailhaps the editor might get a small salary! When the Government generously donated moralising strain, upon the ups and downsl During the past year, we have made the the land, on condition that $5,000 should be so prominent in out of liTe, and profess to impart some very goodjI" Home" enterprise raised within the space of one year, it was we. that a portion of tho contributions thought that the condition could not more counsel and advice to their readers. As and than be complied with; but the sum of more have but a narrow space to occupy and only Iwhich would have aided "The Friend di- than be that ;" Pethel," has been turned aside in a few moments to write, our remarks will $3,000 in addition has been realized. nlof this, We earnnot complain rection. We do will look at the facts just as they exceedingly and practical. If persons brief, of though for the time being, it has compelled us exist, we think it will clearly appear, that in our the style readers estl/recomincnd expenses the institution has progressed much beyond Dr. Franklin, to settle up their accounts. to incur a debt. We know that our our receipts the expectations of its most sanguine friends. See how you stand with your neighbors, for "The Friend," must exceed donors make One year ago, the trustees, estimated that* and whether debtors or creditors. Some you may unless ecenjsubscribir pays, which as amounts yet not owe money, but you may owe them an good the sum of $500, it would require the sum of $15,000 to comit is always gratifying While oftimes more valuable thanks, $219,50. to only or apology plete the building and furnish the same. That than money. Some you may owe a deed .of to receive donations for general distribution, estimate is near the truth. The trustees in the entering upon the second year of the sociecharity, neglect not to settle up these matters still when a sailor subscribes to forward his to the joints of life will rub and grate ! paper to his mother, or a shipmaster ty's existence, are resolved to urge forward a more the enterprise, finishing off the building and Oo you not owe some mechanic or newspaper wife, we feel that we arc conlerring bills are direct benefit; thereby we are confident a otherwise preparing the establishment for ofpublisher, or some one else whosethink them, It is not their design however, to small, but not trilling? You may certain amount of real pleasure is conferred; cupaney. have may journeynot. He debt. What has been done he does incur an onerous trifling, Often times the they offer as a pledge to the public of what the sailor's friends. men to pay off; and they their boarding upon ship cruising in they design to accomplish when funds shall house keeper; and the boarding house keeper .report in our columns, of a and the importer; the grocer the grocer; and ithe Pacific, when lead, by friends in thei he placed at their disposal. the importer some merchant in a foreign land (United States, is as gtod as a letter! Although! According to the Charter, six new Trustees "are to be annually chosen. The followand so on. Look out for if you neglect paysad in-j contain columns sometimes may a Hindoo our starve ing i=a list of the Trustees and Officers of ing your little bills, you may laborer, beggar an English mechanic, or Itelligenre respecting wrecks, deaths, or dis-jItrrtH. S. H, S. Trustees make a Yankee farmer fail. The truth is all asters, still even such news affords a mclanFirst Class. the nations of the earth are but tho scatteredpenally satisfaction. We do urge upon sea-: while sailors W. L. Lee, H. J. H. Holdsworth, Thos. members of one great family, circle and forward to subscribe j all classes togethmen of family the ISpcncer, J. T. Waterhouse, H. M. Whitare the links binding er. Let us join hands, and be sure and not The Friend to their homes. This is an easy ney, G. M. Robertson. Second Class. allow sailors to slip out of the ring! If they satisfactory way of supporting the paper. will roa.n and wander let us make for them/and also boundvolumcs, and we arc con- E. H. Allen, C. H. Butler, R. Armstrong, every sea port; ihey are our.{Buy J. Bartlett, S. N. Castle, H. Dickinson. " Homes " in his money's worth.: think had they gets not Third Class. sailors the purchaser Did brothers. S. C. Damop, G. B. C. Ingraham, G. P some kind hearted sisters the other night, at First Anniversary of II. S. II. S. the Fair for the Sailor's Home! Never did Judd, John Ii, W. Johnson, J. E. Chamberour apopinion,) (in Honolulu Home Society held its first lain. Sailors' the Ladies »l The • ocOfeicers for 1855-G. pear to greater advantage than on that Anniversary at the Bethel, Monday evening, will praises it, word for their Our ALLEN, President. casions! ult. Below will be found a list of HON. E. H. Vice President. Lek, be sung in every ship throughout ihe Pacific! the 2Gth Hon. W. L. ensuing. They have our thanks lor what they did on the officers chosen for the year G. M. Robertson, Treasurer. are we moralizing in anbut found Ah, Treasurer, occasion! of the that Report The J. E. Chambrrlain, Secretary. and this is what we promised not to do. So other column, shows what has been collected G. P. Judd, S. C Damon, and H. J. H. here's an end of our editorial palaver, with and expended. From this document it ap- Holdsworti:, Ex. Committee. our readers, for 1855. $ w| i Icolumns, ' ' ; • I'fident " �THE FRIEND, DECEMBER, 1855. 60 I "Enterprise." I instantly sprang for the deck, the helm was and stressing the beach for miles wiih their put hard to port, but before the ship luffed limbers and cargos. Thus in a few short Latum*. Cct. 24, 1855. more than a point or two, she struck on a hours we found ourselves removed from our reef of rocks. After thumping two or three comfortable ships, a most successful voyage To Rev. S. C. Damon: brought up. The topsail and jib destroyed, and bright prospects for the future Dbar Sir:—l send to you, for publication times, shewere let go, but every sea hove her cut off, and we cast upou a desolate, inhoshalliands following particuthe paper, in your valuable ars in relation to the loss of the "King Fish- still further on, and pieces from her bottom pitable coast. The first day and night were er" and her valuable cargo, consisting of appeared alongside. Perceiving that my ship spent in endeavoring to save provisions as 1,212 barrels of whale oil, and 480 barrels was inevitably lost, I directed my attention to they drifted upon the beach. A fire was kinof sperm, which took place on the morning of endeavor to warn our consort of her danger. dled which, in a measure, mitigated our sufthe 14th of May last, at a quarter before 2 A boat was-lowered, in command of the mate, fering from the wet and cold. A. M., on the N. E. corner of Company's Ito proceed if possible to her. Muskets were On the morning; of the 14th, the gale havfired, but were not heard by those on board. ing much abated, a boatsteerer, at the risk of Island. On approaching the Kurilo Islands we ex- The mate also was compelled to return with- his life, swam on board the wreck nnd obperienced a South Easterly current, that in- out accomplishing his object; while I, with tained the clothes from the slop-chest, which creased in strength as we neared the straits. feelings that :nav be imagined but which were distributed amonjr us and afforded us We first discovered land on the Oth, in com- ■cannot be described, was compelled to be a much relief, as we had not saved any clothpony with ship Nassau and bark Favorite—j passive spectator of the destruction of an- ing from the wreck except the suit we had on had light southerly winds, steered North.lother ship amongst frightful rocks and break- —the water also being exceedingly cold. On the 10th, spoke ship Enterprise, Capt.jiers, that were rapidly breaking up our own About noon of the 15th, two ships were seen Russell, bound into the Ochotsk Sea. Our;istout vessel. She struck about the same lime standing along Ihe land to the N. K. A hi at Lat. this day, 45 2G' N., Long. 151° H'l that we did, and about one fourth of a mile was sent to solicit assistance, which was most us. Shortly after we struck our hold readily granted. Two boats were sent lioin E. Land in sight bearing N. W.,50 M. dis-!from I taut, light airs and calnft until 7 P. M., when 'was full of water. In the interval between each ship to take us off, and by night there rollers, 1 caused the three larboard boats were but 15 men left. Capt. Russell and m\we experienced fresh breezes from E. N. E. ,tlie i 'to be lowered and "J5 men placed inside*of self went on hoard the Moiitezuma, Capt. with the Enterprise —steered N. in company I until half past 12 at night, when a gale com-ithem, to pull outside of the rollers and re- Forsythe, of New London. The othei ship rnenced from N. E. to N. W., attended with imain until morning if possible. Immediately which relieved us was the Joseph linden, leet and snow, which lasted until midnight tafterwards I cut away the masts, which eased Capt. Goosman, of Bremen. On ihe mornof the 12th. Laid to, heading to Eastward I the ship. The sturboaid boat was then low- ing of the Kith we returned to the wrecks, und Northward through the gale. At lA. .<ered, and I men placed in her to prevent her l and being very low tide, were enabled to gel M. of 13lh, wore ship to the N. N. W. and destruction by the wreck. A faw nautical on board. 8011, deck frames of the K.nj; made sail as the gale abated, and at 8 A. M.Jiinstruments and 1 hams were also put into i Fisher still held together, but the greater part i of her bottom was destroyed. But little rewas under full sail, with a fresh breeze from Iher. the Northward. At half past nine A.M., Day-light now dawned upon-us, and dis- itiiaiiHil that could have been saved had she saw land on the weather bow—at noon wore |played to us our true position. Land was Ibeen situated in a favorable place. As it ship to the Eastward. The nearest part of Iabout one-third of a mile distant, and ap- was, our nearest landing was about 4 miles Company's Island bore N. W., 30 or 35 miles |peared an almost perpendicular bluff, about'tdistant, and a part of that over a beach ol distant. Our Lat., by good observation, was ;200 feet high, with a very small beach at its icragged rocks, and this landing was only f5 0 32', and Long., by equal altitudes, was Ibase, while around Ihe ship and towards the |practicable in smooth weather or westerly 150° 28' 30" E. Stood to the Eastward 7 ishore were very heavy breakers. The ship winds. Owing to a strong current, which or 8 miles and spoke the Enterprise. It now ;at i this time was further on, and the sea had,'was now found to be setting to the land westbecame nearly calm—we both obtained good iso increased as to preclude the possibility oil'jwaad, the rugged nature of the place, and observations—his placed us in l.">0 44' E.,jlbeing able to get over the reef and following i Ihe liability to S. E. gales at this season of and mine was 150 35' E., which appeared Ithe other boats to the leeward. In fact, the i the year, all hopes of being able to save any correct according to Blunts Charts. It re-.sea was breaking entirely over the wreck, 1'thing was abandoned, and at 3P. M. we bore inaincd calm or light airs until !) P. M., whcn'iand she was striking so violently as to render taway lor the Ochotsk. For the benefit of my friends, whose busi.t lycezo sprung up from S. E. by S., and iit impossible to maintain a foot hold on the steering N. by E. £ E. by compass, (variation tdeck. At about I A. M. took to the boat— iness calls them to visit these dreary regions, »> degrees easterly,) in company with the En- ieach man in his shirtsleeves—and by almost I would state that the N. E. end Of Compaieiprise, each having lights set, having de-jia miracle safely reached the shore. About l ny's Island is at least 30 miles E. N. E. of termined to run 35 or 40 miles, which would Itwo hours afterwards we were joined by the Ithe place indicated on Blunts Charts of 1853 bring us abreast of the Straits of Bonsole,'ithird mate, who informed me that the danger ■—to which error in the chart and a change of :itid there heave to and await day-light beforeitIof swamping the boats, soon after leaving the ihe current from South Easterly to South attempting to enter the Ochotsk Sea. iship, compelled him to bear away to ihe lee- Westerly, I attribute our disaster. And furAt 10 I went below, leaving strict orders tward, and that he and the second male Jiad ther, us near ;is 1 could observe, the Souththat the ship should not be steered to thaiidiscovered a landing. Ho could not give me ern side of the N. E. end of Company's IsNorthward of her course, that a strict look-|i'any information concerning Ihe mate; but in land tends nearly E. N. E. and W. S v W.. out should be kept, and that the least change IItwo hours afterwards I was relieved of my in- instead of as delineated on the above named in the weather, which was then tolerably Itense anxiety for him by his appearance cherts. clear, should be observed and immediately iamongst us, with the grateful news that he To Captains Coosmnn and Forsythe, my reported to me, and the log to be hove every Ihad found a safe landing about 10 miles from gratitude will be ever due for the readiness hour. At 20 minutes before 2, A. M., of ithe wreck. The Enterprise had struck in a with which they cuinc to our relief, and that 14th, the officer of the deck reported to me imore favorable place, and being lightened wits tit the risk perhaps of the loss of their ships. that the weather was thick nnd rainy, and the driven up further, although she was surround- To both these gentlemen I am particularly wind rapidly increasing—that tho ship was,.ed by heavy breakers; but by great coolness indebted for theirkindness and sympathy, and then under topsails and jib, and the yards and care all were safely lauded from her. Aljlthe attention paid to every want of ours while braced up, although the wind was on the j9 A. M. Capt. Russell landed, being the last, on board their vessels. In fact, it is but a poor tribute of gratitude towards them to quarter, so as to enable the Enterprise to man that left the ship. keep in company with us. We were sailing Sad and disheartened we extended our say that the kindness and devoted attention at the rate of about 8 knots. While the hands to each other as we met on the beach. on their part towards us, was of the most officer was communicating these facts, I had The sight before us was one never to be for- delicate nature, and must have been dictated discovered that we had nearly run out the jgotten. A heavy gale was blowing, attended by hearts full to overflowing with the milk of distance, and I was about giving the order to with sleet and rain, causing high breakers, human kindness. To Capt. Bryant of ship haul mote to the Eastward and shorten sail, and in the midst of them lay our late noble Gideon Howland, I likewise would extend my when the cry of "Land!" and "Breakers!" ships, (the King Fisher being but two years acknowledgements for favors bestowed upon on the port bow, and close to, reached me. old,) now shapeless wrecks,, fast breaking up me and for taking part of my crew. A part Loss of the "Kiss Fisher" and ° ' < ° ' ' ' ° . ' ' �1855. 91 THE FRIEND, DECEMBER, HDoSnamrliue.scTt'ohwneyirC . r. of the season I passed oh board of the Syren) I 1854. Queen, and I feel particularly grateful toj 185... !Sov. 20, By amount collected in cash Mr. Damon Capt. Lakey for his kind and generous treat- May 19, To amount paid at the Bethel, at the or$70 00 for granite stones, &c, during attention $414 75 ganization, ment, and for his care and G. HardTo amount J. paid 2G, 23, By amount received of H. M. my illness. Also to Capt. Lamphier of the ing for draughting plans of Whitney, the first Treas50 00 Lagoda I wish to express my heartfelt thanks building, 110 50 urer, while on II. M.Whitfor'his rolhcrly treatment to mealso, To amount paid " ney for Stationery, of ship. 10 38 1855. board of his vessel. Capt. Earl iSept. 24, By amount received of J. T. To amount paid Polynesian Jerih Swift, who kindly gave me a passage " Waterhouse on acc'nt rent 32 00 Office, printing, whom I to this port. In fact, all amongst 500 00 of cellar, VinTo amount C. W. paid 4, June have been since I have met with this sad dis22, By amount proceeds of LaNov. on account of building i cent dies' Fair, held Nov. 10th, aster, will please accept my most grateful 3,000 00 contract. By amount of all other sub24, acknowledgments for the many favors they Aug. 21, To amount paid R. A. S. " scriptions, donations. 4c, Wood, as per contract, for have bestowed upon me. May God bless and up t) date. 1,045 which 00 foundation, misfortune like that cellar and protect them from a Sept. 24, To amount paid ('. W. Vinlias befallen nie. 1,000 00 cent on account, Yours truly and respectfully, paid Thomas ft amount 10, Oct. To MARTIN PALMER, Butlei for workon Reading Late Master of "King Fisher." 150 00 Room. Peterson, amount paid 19, To of The Curse or Rum —The illness Florence " 55 00 Guardian, Nightingale, which compelled her to Nov. 20, To amount paid C. Brewer's the where her to devotion leave the hospitals, 11 25 account, sufferer* of the Crimean campaign attracted " " To am'nt paid W. X. Ladd's 10 25 account, ihe admiration of the world, was caused by To amount paid l«. Hi Anthe additional labors resulting from interapethon'l account for slates. ra-ce, which, she says, has worked more 950 80 fte., slating, ball of the Russian or the havoc than the '■"'■'""' G. i .««^ -If I .lllli MlPTt. ] l-t7<«WVW^)00| stroke of disease. Tvere" Huwe's ae't. fur lumber", started in the Ciitnea, her labor, though toil- II amount paid P. Rmmert'i some, was one of love and hope. But alter " Toaccount 43.'i 00 for painting, that, her nurses, who had been vigilant, beII 24, To amount paid for one pair came abandoned drunkards, causing her of Lamps, 18 00 night after night to sit up lo attend to llioir II 20, To balance cash on band, 1.443 85 duties; and her patients, who before were heroes, became sots. Having to move with $8,518 50 $8,518 50 1855. disgust through lines of beastly victims of in-i Xov. 20, By amount cash on hand, $1,443 85 temperance, her brave heart, which had en-, E. ft O. E. ahled her to overcome all other obstacles, G. M. ROBERTSON, Treasurer. IIiixolii.l', 26th Nov., 1855. gave way. From her sick couch she-has' * sent an imploring appeal to her country to 1 Memorandum by the Treasurer. sweep away the wretches who fallen and feed Subscriptions not yet paid in, say, *500 00 on the misery and ruin of their fellow-men, To be drawn from lloston, Mas-., gOO qq who, as she says, " know not what they do." J. T. WaterhouM't note; due March 22, 185G. 500 00 " " " " . I " " Hon. W. L. Lee, Minister Plenipotentiary $1,000 oo , ,.. Envoy Extraordinary from tho Sandwich IsA\ e owe, note to C. V ■ \ meent, due March 22, 185G, $1,943 39 lands to our Government, took a final leave of the President of the United States on last MondayCash on hand, $1,443 85 " 1,000 00 week. Before leaving, he expressed great gratifiTo be collected, cation at the successful termination of his mission, and predicated highly beneficial results to the two S3.043 85 countries, from tlie negotiation of the treaty of Debt, 1,948 39 The President, in reply. commercial reciprocity. with Leo to Mr. concurred as the results likely to Snriilnn, $1,095 4G be seeWed by the treaty, and spoke in highly comMisprint.—It plimentary terms of tbo manner in which he had; An Unfortunate is stated, look of mingled sorrow, kindness, and pity, conducted his negotiations.-[ Boston Journal Oct. 5. J on high authority, that the words in the New 'said "God forgive you my son, its I do." Testament, "which strain at a gnat, and It touched a tender chord in the sailor's heart, Diplomatic—Hon. W. L. Leo, Minister resident swallow a camel," contain a misprint which and brought tears to his eyes, and giving her to our government from the Sandwich Islands, took was passed over in the edition of 1011, and a handful of money, he exclamed. "God bless a final leave of the President on Monday last. Brief speeches were made by both gentlemen. Mr. has since been retained. The early transla- you, kind mother, I'll never do it again.'' Lee predicated highly beneficial results to tho two tions say, " which strain out a gnat," etc.,! Lightning at Sea.—During a period of •ountrigs from the new treaty of commercial reci- which is the proper rendering. 21 months, ending in August, according to a procity,'and the President spoke in highly complimentary terms of tho manner in which Mr. Lee Power of kind Words.—Some little[record kept in New York, 121/vessels have been struck by lightning, ten of which were bad conducted his negotiations. Mr. Lee's return readers may ask. What are we to do when set on fire and five destroyed; to the Sandwich Islands is rcnderetl imperative on one was our companions provoke or injure us ? Lellia steamboat, which was but only aocount of his delicate health.—\lbid. little injured. me tell you about an old colored woman,] Notwithstanding the immense travel of ste.imDangerR ous ock. who was walking along the streets of New |ers, not a single loss of life has been known of Capt. Howes Ship Cliinn, informs us of the exis- York on an errand, with her tobacco-pipe in'to have occurred by lightning on board a tence of a very dangerous rock, in the vicinity of .Tonus Island. At tho time, Capt. 11. saw it. there was but her mouth, quietly smoking. A jovial sailor steamboat or ocean steamer, or on iron ships, 6 inches water over it; state of the tide unknown. Its came along, and when opposite good old or vessels furnished with metallic lightning situation is about 1 1-2 miles N. W. by N. from.the Is- Phillis, he crowded heroff the pavement,and conductors which continued uninterruptedly land. This rock is very dangerous, as the soundings with his hand knocked her pipe out of her to the water. No insurance company has elsewhere around the Island are deep. As this rook is ifOt laid down on any chart, we cheerfully publish Capt. mouih. He then stopped to hear her fret and iever been called to pay for loss or damage Howes' discovery, for the information of masters of complain of his trick. But what was his by lightning to a vessel thus protected, while ishment when she meekly picked up the jthey have paid millions for ships, who may hereafter cruiss in that vicinity. loss on vessels [Polynesian. pieces of her broken pipe, and giving him a(that neglected this protection. and ' aston-J �92 frHE FRIEND, DECEMBER, 1356. The Folio.—Some ofour readers may be To Masters of Whale-Ship* Visiting the' Hawaiian Islands. surprised to find four pages of our paper filltrT> OL It attention is called to the following facts ed up with "The Folio." A word of expla- Y_ indu «™ents to visit f coming BAY the season for renation will be ssflicicnt. At the late Sailor's KfcAI.AKEAKUA cruits. ° Fair, this paper was issued by Ihe Ladies, You will find here in the greatest abundance and of the best kind the follow and sold by the news-boys and girls, and be furnished ins articles, which will at the shortest notice and at moderate lurnished to such persons as called for papers prices :-bwect Potatoes, the best the islands (squashes. Melons, Oranges, Cocoanuts, Beef afford (• Mutthrough the Post Office. Relieving that this ton, Goats, Hoks, Fowls, Turkeys, in auv paper deserves something more than an' quantity delivered at the landing/ J,Wood astly and moat ] MARINE JOURNAL. PORT OF HONOLULU. Arrived. „ . ,,„„,.. .» Nov. IJ._Am. aftJ„l,„ VV„||<, m. I-Jimi nrli, lei :,„,.,.„„_ „; (,„,,„ |„, Orl,,,,,!, ,„, ;,,,„ °° l* »* »llal', ' '' H8I 2G '"•iSm.SJI H—Euphntoa, Klltman, ""'"• -r> So '",""<• MM, ' Ochotnk I.ajoda, Wurtaytoi. 34o '' M t,7aa dom, Wllalr, 7,000 lionp. K t!<, , i„, I, In, 'J/,inn, t„„», • »„ -. wt.„i,. in, important, you will run no risk of small pox as that DcbuMk ephemeral existence, we have transferred its! pestilence has „„t appeared here, nor witllm sp •satire contents to our columns. of this Hay. Avery attentim, will be paid It formed miles to jtssaifl!' M "'""■ ■*■ i those who may favor us with a call.' '•'~°i:::::.: an interesting feature of a "Fair," whichj cl w H n». ■< -1'-»«, as mo,, mm „i, '"','• Ji.,o,«. in,, if, im'«OcitoUk will be long remembered by those who were' Kculakuakiiii, Hawaii. ''l in.i,,,; Tofc»v, 377 lnn»; 87 inc. 2.,,, n „'""« I', N'ihki bone, flu I'llinlak. instrumental in getting it up, and by the IG-1 1,11-im v""• ,„||,-l,.„,.!„ j ions, B4„.<m, 18o,n IB.-. MEDICAL HALI. »■■ !•>.< I>. up, Im, Ortmfcak DM.MeKIBBIrt, 'i SURGEON, Ac. dense throng of visitors. Its result, in a pe- DEOS.HONOLULU Bninswlck, llulli-r.JU, tuns, »7 am. Sou I,«,-"»i.iii,i„ri„ii„. ißharjitaau „i o,-],,,r-,k vlemiti that Nov, 10—An, Ii'iin-. fin Isi„r,.aaacorner |ir l.ikfii 11,. I sat.hli.l .a rata, Uurr, 486 tola, 183 days from*R,«, n „ cuniary way, fully answered ourexpectations,[ riiantand of Mm " lit, ha, KaahtunaaiiStreets, I-.— ,o- Agaia, ( ulllaa, igsioaa, whlt-h he haa r,.„,..i1. n,a ~,,,1 iuda,» i,„,„ «,,„,,, considering the universal cry of "hard! raa ""ItW « 'Hi (Its beat medic ,he S3 Inn., SO, fn.ii, T ,1 „', '"','"proton'"'VI ,., 'o T'Primarkda W««atl, Front""lbs'V,"> nitt-d xtalea and Kaglaad. The r tent u.—Unu I Joiavilla, liaucock, Hi nm, n Oat< wm he sonatanlly uudsrhia nwa or ins -~„■> itiDeriatendunee Ir. in s. l-'r,,,, ,„,.„ ti-nes." Had we the space, we should gladly j, 10.—Rr.| Praaeta Falaiar, Paly, 2„3 mtutm ~> ■■•• II d> fnm 1 rion,, *r Sdd sundry comments upon Ihe Fair, not ' rraacfaco. •*»"«"" h s M Brio Graoiaa, Warner, '■■■■<'-•'. i..r.., 1,,.-, l laaai i.n!",, Don, s Fr*n. ";V J" u di tuns, l r' , ln,*i„,, " sad fee, dali; expert* ft,riher sum,!,-, u i,i, i, failing to express our thanks to Ihe Ladies oft „,! N<.v.l!>.-An,,l,Vt,,r,,,,,, " ''' "'""'""''■ "Wee sola „i, raa VV II,H,IK ., ai 0 ,„a o7 B Honolulu. In the name of all the Sailors in rbjrsirlsaa' sad Surgeons' «li, I'',' bona, fn, iirh„r»li ' 11H# presrrJptlnoa rarsfiilly 75 wh 9 ■ "■"' 'he Pacific we thank you Ladies, for your ( sau.as in owners i>| tnwh will Had ever) an.nnaaiad u"uu';lk '"im ' " ' " ''• in..« i ' " -°" to ilh him ivt-> ..r(.in,. !.- ii renulriag ia, 2-1- (', inliriii IVase, Ml tiu, M in, ills sp, So„ dlral a» brtaate. l K h"• M vet lions in behalf of the amflslrs examined snd rriitit-.l ooo hon«, ' " ■■' ' I Sailor's Home. *"""'"' ,, in, " ' ' „™ ,' ' UlSti'elLf""" '""' """'' ' „ - ...... : ' ' """' * an.hi «t itflice I.oiii i> A. M. fill riiN.ii. } IP ■ ■" (i I'InofcltaohusmentahAt. le. »' ■' ,r W. OH witl, dftYrt, On AlDrift* In in '.i \. \l. till ii at (.Hut linn-, .it his rt->iil in «■ I' nu<n Siir.-i. "", i i *'"'• ' • - ,, ' , „ I PORT OF LAHAINA. At.' B|> ' Arrived. ° v " r3 o» /Slh—wore "3 • Nov. w 7.--t:. org; .Jenny., New Bedford, 25m, Mo sp, 3,x, wh, oT Wtn 0 .?litue, and two Eni h, voj net';.'... an, •*, 11. I»ITiIA\, s ..ias. We 300 wh, 3,000 season, Ok-t I'lerte, \e\v He..lord, 17 in, 7o sp, 45 ,* h, BYBON'B HAY, HII.O, HAWAII. B—Jrancltr, our readers to imagine, that we Pkl'.Al.KH 3,000 h. voyage; lon ivli,3,nuo !>, season, Cchotak. in General Merchandise and Hawaii!)—loriolanus, (jiirgiin, »1>i-tic, 24 m, 1,100 wh, 12 b, ded in solving these puzzling enigmas JLr an Produce. All Stores required by Whal< v fags; I,too wit, IJ.ooo b, season, Ochotsk-000 Niger, Jcncsan, New Bedford, ST m, Sno up, 1,-oo Ships and others, supplied mi reasonable term* and own unaided wisdom, but at our el- at the shortest notice. ' "h, 96,uu0 b, voyage, ,',50 wh, ti.ooo b, .canon, Ornotaa. ere is one who reports, that Punch WANTED—Exchange on the U. States and EuNiinrod, llaker, New Bedford, 14 m, l.losp, wb, 17,000 h, voyage, J 7,xi wh 17,oimi b,I.SSo Oct. 2, IS.H.—3m aeaauu. the name of an old crater in the Japan sad Ochotsk. Levi Surnack, Jaraafaa, New Bedford, 25m05,400 sat r of Honolulu explains (he J. WOUTII 1,800 wh, So 000 h, voyage, 480 wh, 5,000 b, seaCharade, son, Ochotsk. wtabiished business himself in at The Sailor's Home " and Kilauea" 10.—Chas. I'hleps, l.ayton, S-'liuiington,2B m, Co ep, iwaii, Isaj»repared to furnish ships | l.Coo wn b, bC3* In the last column of Jhrvile « «. ,e '" ~ '"' Kwish , "°' -'" " '' ye (he Enigmas. " i- n favorable terms, for Cash, Goods United States. Anti Tobacco Publications.—Of these we have received several from the Rev. I). Haldwin of Lahaina. Among them we find " A Piize Essay, on the evils of Tobacco, as they effect body, mind and morals, by Rev. Dtcight Baldwin." We shall notice these publications, at a future time. *EO. A. LATHROP, icinn nnd Surgeon, lONOLULU, OAHU, fc I. lonolulu Drug Store, Queen st., near; Residence coiner 01 Fort and Bars.t übove i. P. JUDD, M. D., ci an nnd Surseoi, UN0..1 I.l', OAlll', *. |. Fort and Merchant wt. ffi.e open Ml Capt. Paty, ofthe "Frances Palmer" lias our thanks for promptly furnishing files ofpapers and ship news. If shipmasters on going into port would follow his example, they would aid newspaper publishers, and render important service to the public. Any persons having funds in hand, on account of The Friend, are requested to forward the same as early as convenient. . , SHIP CHANDLERY . the Catholic Church. t. it. E. HOFFMANN," ' eian nnd Surgeon, w Drug Store, corner of KaaiiuitiiMiu i., Makes & Au'hon's liloek. < rpea I.ILMAN & CO., diets nnd General Agents, i,in. Muui.S I. with Hermits,StorafS and Voor/. .i,l»ii ',1 MARRIED. In Honolulu Nov. 2.M11. hv Rev. R. C, Damon, Ma. Jons B.IBTLKTT, keeper ol Cat,to 11 Hotel, to Mrs. Ettas Funs. DIED. On bosrd ship John Howls ,d J muarv lltblSoS, Soionosj E. Koi.i.oik, aged .Ml years, and belonging to Newaik N. J. Lost overboard and drowned from John lloivlan.l. May Dth noj mp ««**•"-■- 1855, John Ksawcbs of Boston, aged *0 years. h,'n v On board John Howlaud, Nov. 9th 1855 Hear Asosason, n of a native of Prussia, aged 27 years [Com. by Ospt. Taylor. On hoard shut (Incas Sept 17th, Johx Ritpcap, aged 18 s native 01 Western Islands. [Com. by Capt. James. i! the Island ofCuam, Ladroae Islands, respectfully announce years, On hoard Siren Queen Oct. 2nd, '.V«, PassDieoHAST, aged ;.i uasters ot whalesbips and othsrs, that a full assortment ol Naval Stores and recruits will be kept constantly on hand and IR years. He belonged to VV««t Troy N. Y. A shipmate of lurnished by them on the most reasonable terms, and mono, hi. desires us to assure this young man's friends, that all was done that couldbe forhis comfort on shipboard tranced an whaler's bill, on the (Jailed Slates. by1 bis ship-v r mates, THOMAS SPGNCSK, J. 8. VAN INUEN, John Smith, Boat steerer on Honolulu, a. I. board ship Young I'hcenlx, of GSMn, Lidroa* Island.. ■Mai by awh to' W druwM l B *l"- UK e«psl»lnf of (be boat rpilE AT GUAM. UNDERSIGNEO, having en.ered into e c Co-partnsr L x*. :n;r;'n7r! -THOMAS SPENCEIt & CO . " ' **• voyage, U25 wh, G,6000 b, fceaaoi,. IS.ooo F Ochoiak. 12.-lIK Harvest, Riddcll, Rid.lell, Nantuciet, 88 mos, 100 up, 1700 w h, 25,000 b, voyage, 800 wh, 13,000 b, season, Ochotsk BuasasH, Pope, N 11, 20 m, 150 sp, 400 wh, 5,000 b, voyage; 32.i wh, 4,otMi h, season, Ochotsk. i.unig Chosen, Toby.N ap, 1,700 wh, 2,.,iki0 b, v. yaSe: l,„5o H,27m,200 wh, 14,0n0 b, season, Okt, Nassau, Murdork, N 11, 25 m, .lo 5p,2,300 wh, 30,000 h, vo>; 1,100 wh, lA.iioo h. season, Ochotsk. Caroline, Grey, N B, 31 in, 515 sp, 55rTwll, 3,000 b, voyage; 250 wh, 8,000 b. season, Ochotsk. Alex. Coin 11, Penuiagtoa, N B, 14 ru. ISo, 1,500 wh, 18,000b, voy; l,Soo wh. 18, b,season,OchotiiIlk Newburyport, I S L'rsiidall, Stonr 27 in, 100 .p '-', 100 wh, 38,t 00 b, voy, 1,200 wh, 18,000 b, season Ochotsk. Ohio, Uarrett, N B, 24 in, 1,6u0 wh, il.ooo b, f», 1,100 wh, li,otxi b, Bsaaon, Ochotsk. <"leared. Nov. 7—Henry Kneeland, YVhslon, cruise. Cornelius llowlaud, Luce cruise * 8—Italy, Wold, cruise. Saratoga, Harding, Honolulu. 9—Speedwell, Olbas, cruiso California, Manchester, cruise. Kll George, Jenny, cruise. 10—Vineyard. Fisher, cruiseand home. Hart. Uosnald, Fisher, New Zealand. Lexington, llrock, cruise. 1!—F.agle, Cannon, Honolulu. Coral, Manchester. Ilunolulm .Mather, J. II. Me.nler, cruise. ('has. )'hel|i«, I.ayton, Honolulu. 13—Abigail, Talior, cruise nnd lioiue Polar Star, Daily, home. Fabius, Wing, New Zealand. Young Phoenix, Honolulu. Brunswick, nutler. New Zealand. Nov. 14.—Florida,Little, fot Honolulu. 15,—Minerva, Pease, |o cruise. Onward, Norton, to cruise. Nov. 9. -8b PORT OF HILO. Arrived. - Hassaehusetls, Nickernon, Nantucket, 3« m "4 «p, I'Joo i, h, 2:1,000 b, lin Ochotsk. S-k Kcbecr-a Sims, Gavllt, N B, 23 m, 500 wh, 8,000 I. fin Ochotsk. ' 10-SbDnn. Wood, Tallmsn, NB, 35 m, 1 100 wh, 13 uoo - b, fin Ochotsk. . IS-Sh Rambler. Willis, N B, 4o m, 1000 wh, 13,.00 k• fm Ochotsk. Bti H.mt.i Boston, Rsndolpb, Fairhaven, 12 m, !4o so Mo wh, 4,000 b, fm Ochotsk. I?—Sh Geo Teste, Rossitrc, Havre- 37 a, 4w vk 4 ossi k, fm Ochotsk' ~ ' ' � 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 (1855) 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 - 1855.12.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1855.12.01