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THE FRIEND.
HONOLULU, OAHU, H. 1., NOVEMBER 2, 1846.

Vol. IV.]

161

[No. XXI.

The killing of one thousand head of cattle
LETTERS FROM CALIFORNIA.
a farmer, produces him about $8000 in
by
A Semi-monthly Journal, devoted to Temperance,
Noll.
at the prices above named.
goods
Seamen, Marine and General Intelligence.
Public Debt—American Trading Vessels- California will soon be another " El Dopublished and edited by
SAMUEL C. DAMON, SEAMEN'S CHAPLAIN.
American Goodsand Prices Mines Hud- rado" in her mineral wealth. Mines ofgold,
son's Bay Company Mr. Leidtsdorff— silver, copper, lead, sulphur and quicksilver
TERMS.
Columbia River, Sec, Sec, Sfc.
ore, being found in sll directions. But there
$2,50
One copy per annum,
is no capital nor people as yet to work them
•■
Verba Buena, San Francisco Bay, >
4,00
Two copies,
June,
Three
1846.
J
Two
quicksilver mines of rich ore, yieldin,
6,00
"
"
Five
7,00 The debts of California (public) are about 30 per centum of pure quicksilver, arc now
"
"
•■
10,00
Tea
"
$150,000, the most of which are acknowl- in operation, one on the north, the other on
ADVERTISEMENTS.
the south side of San Francisco Bay. Al
for military services.
Oae square, 2 insertions, $2,25, ami 60 cents for ev- edged claims
ery additional insertion. One half square oi less, There is but one or two vessels under the ready 2000 pounds of quicksilver have
t insertions, $1,76, and 37 1-2 cents for every ad- Mexican flag trading on the coast. The been taken from the latter. They are con
ditional insertion. For yearly advertising, please American ships are the Barnstable and Mos- sidered about equal in richness of or* ant
apply to the Publisher.
facilities for working and exportation,
cow, (arrived this season,) from Boston
at home $25,000 each—the wish I could send you a specimen ofthe ore
costing
cargoes
POETRY.
Tasso, Sterling and Vandalia, also all of but that is impossible. Americans have in
Boston, collecting hides to proceed home in terest in both these mines. No less than
For the Friend.
Mv Dbab Sib : In looking over the file of the Friend, February next. The thre ewill take about seventy announcements of mines have been
you were so kind as to send me, I noticed in the number 100,000 hides, the probable amount of this made to the Alcalde of San Jose within the
uf August 15th, some lines entitled " A Sailor's Life 'a year's Matanza" killing. The Vandalia's last five months. Pure lead is found; also
" in Boston, $37,000; paid duties, pure sulphur—at least I never saw bette
no Life forme"—By a Sailor. Now it strikes me, that \ cargo cost,
ibe author, though quite poetical, is sailing under false $27,000; sold for $134,000, to be paid in from any laboratory at home than has been
colors, or, in other words, is no sailor. I have therefore hides at $2 each. In paying the duties they taken out of the mine of Sonoma. To the
sttempted a rejoinder, which I should much like to see ( only pay one-fourth cash, the balance in southward, back ofthe Pueblo dc loa Ange
■longside the original, ifyou would reprint it.
goods, at from three to four hundred per ct. les, there is a gold "placer" or washing
THE SAILOR'S LIFE 'S THE LIFE FOR MB. on cost in Boston. I believe the voyages of which is said to lie eighteen leagues square.these ships average from home thirty months. This cannot be held as a mine by the laws
" If this the life a sailor leads,"
Tisjnst the life for me,
am told the owners expect one hide for Any one can go there and wash the sand fo
I
And shame to him who little heeds
every dollar expended in cost ofcargo, ship, gold. I am told that the most lazy India
The beauties of the sea.
wages and expenses of the voyage. This is can get his twelve reals ($1 50) per day wit
I would not live on land again,
the cause of the high prices in California— ease. Many' thousand dollars have been
To wander o'er dull hill and plain,
sell the cargo on credit and collect the sent in dust already to the United States,
they
And listless live in hope of gain—'
as fust as they can. If cargo is not have only time to refer to these things now
proceeds
Not me.
sold,
all
the
ship which comes out to relieve before I leave the country, I hope to collat
discard—
life
like
this
ne'er
I'll
A
and debts, and goes on with many facts regarding the mineral resources
takes
balance
Tis just the life I lovethe
The
trade.
ships are both wholesalers of California, for the information of our coun
Its toils and labors, though they 're hard,
and retailers, selling Irom twelve and one- try men. The evidences now are that there
The man of nerve will prove.
half cents value to the whole cargo, as they is a vast field for mining operations about to
There 's music in the howling hlast,
waves
that
can find safe purchasers. This is done un- open here.
pass,
while
top'd
The smiling
der a general coasting license. The cargoes The Hudson's' Bay Company have sold ou
Like one entranced, I am bound fast—
from Boston consist of a general collection of their establishment at this place, and are
I can't get free.
Should e'er I chance on shore to stay, Yankee notions, American manufactures, of now embarking their people and effects on
the lowest prices at home. American-prints board the " Vancouver, ' bound to Colum
And from its influence wander far,
With heavy heart I'd work my way
are retailed at 75 cents per yard; common bia River. Messrs. Howard and Mellish, o
Until I'd found my guiding star.
cottons, 50 cents; tickings, $1; Lowell Boston, supercargoes of ships on the coas
Yes, blithe and merry I'd return,
broadcloth, such as I can buy at home for here, bought the lands and buildings. Mr
Where shipmate's friendships purely burn, $2 to $2 50 the yard, $12; coffee, 30 cents LeidesdorfT, the efficient Vice-Consul of th
The coral waves shall be my urn—
the lb., on board; sugar, 25; brown sugar, at United States, has just put up eztensiv
When I'm no more.
the stores on more, is worth even more, and buildings at an expense of $15,000. He ha
For pale despondence has no sway
coffee 37 1-2 cents the lb , even when sold a valuable contract for supplying the Rus
" Despotic o'er my breast/
for cash; American flour, $18 the bbl; coun- sian Fur Company with beef, flour, an
No pangs e'er airing my heart to-day,
try flour, $16. Indeed, all the necessaries other provisions.
The morrow for to rest.
of
life are four, six and eight hundred per There is some trade between San Fran
The pains that parting friendship feels,
cent
above prices in New York. Shot retails cisco and the Sandwich Islands. I am con
In the joy a sailor's life reveals,
for
37
1-2 cents per lb; powder, $3. Emi- vinced the trade between the Columbia Riv
or
weals,
woes
chauges,
all
its
In
ver and the Islands has been over-estimated
grants should think of these things.
Is well redressed.
There is little specie in circulation—hides at home, from what I see in the papers from
FORE PEAK.
are to California what " shin plasters" were the Islands, and I think some of our mer
Y. S. S. Portsmouth, Aug. 1,184*.
in New York in '37, only they have a real chants who have sent out their ships unde
the
Friend
of
referred to were published ia
• TheIS,lines
value. In trade they are worth $2 each. the expectation of high freights, will find a
18*6.—[Eo.

THE FRIEND,

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Aug.

162

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THE

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There

FRIEND.

ib

"What would be the result were this unfeigned pleasure to be furnished with
very small maogiu on the return.
no port in the whole world so difficult and wholesale destruction of wholesome grain to means for carrying forward the enterprise in
dangerous to enter as the Columbia. The cease? Take the article of malt alone; of which we are engaged. We assure the par
Hudson a Bay Co. 's vessels, with the best of which about forty millions of bushels are anpilots and captains, long familiar with the nually consumed. That quantity, at eight ties concerned, that the amount thus remitted
river, are detained on an average six weeks •hillings per bushel, is worth £16,000,000, shall befully expended for the specified purto get in and out. That bar will need buoys, and reckoning bread at eight pence the quar- pose, and we know not how it may be mail
beacons and steam, to make it safe or even ter loaf, sixteen millions sterling would purchase three thousand eight hundred and forty more directly advantageous to seamen than
passable for commercial purposes.
•
Yours truly,
millions of quarter loaves, and consequently in furnishing them with choice and well seThe Farthest West. would supply upwards of two millions of per- lected books. Our daily observation and'
sons with two pounds of bread per day each, acquaintance with seamen deepens the confor a whole year!"
TEMPERANCE.
viction and strengthens the belief, that in no
Approbation in high PLACES.—The Bri- way can benevolence be more advantageousHonolulu, 25th October, 1846. tish Minister, during
the season, stopped in ly exercised than in procuring and distributMy Dear Sir, —Please insert the enclosed Albany at the Delavan House, For a while
ing among seamen, good, moral, entertaining
it seemed very queer to him to be dining and religious books. May the above menextracts in your useful paper, and oblige
without wine or porter—a thing he never did
A FRIEND.
tioned
in his life, and he at one time proposed send- wise. bequest encourage others to. do likeRev. S. C. Damon, Honolulu.
ing his servant for some; but, upon the
England.—The report to the British Par- whole, gave it up, saying, he bad never, that
For the Frttfod
liament on the subject of intemperance, he knew, enjoyed a dinner better in his life.
A
SAILOR'S
GRATITUDE.
among other things, alludes to the wicked He expressed great approbation of the whole
Maui Hospipal, Oct. 23, 1846
and nefarious practice of distilling grain. It establishment.
Dear Sir,—I beg, through the medium »i
says, " the destruction ofan immense amount
of wholesome and nutritious grain, given by
your columns, to return thanks to Capt. G
a bountiful Providence for the food of man, THE SEAMEN'S FRIEND.
F. Neil, of ship Elbe, of Hamburg, for the
which is now converted by distillation into a
poison, is one of the dreadful consequences BEQUEST OF $100 FOR THE BENEFIT disinterested and unceasing kindness I have
of drunkenness." " Thus food is destroyed
OF SEAMEN.
received at his hands, both in Kamschatka
in such a manner as to injure greatly the agtjie arrival of the brig " Henry," the and during my passage hither. That I should
On
ricullural producers themselves; for whose Seamen's
Chaplain received a letter, from be'more fully understood, it is necessary that
benefit, bot for this perverted and mistaken
use of it, there would be more than twice the which the following extract is copied. It was I make a short statement of my case. I was
demand for the use of the now scantily fed written by the Rev. S. Harding, of E. Med- a boatstccrer in the ship Russel. On the first
people, who would then have healthy appe- way, Mass., Feb. 2.
Tuesday in July, whilst in the act of striking
tites \o consume, and improved means to purenclose for you an order on Mr. a whale, I received a blow from him which
I
chase nutriment for themselves and children, "
in grain as well as in the other varied pro- Chamberlain, Agent of A. B. C. F. M., for caused a compound comminuted fracture 01
ductions of the earth."
one hundred dollars. It is from my parish- my left leg. Having no doctor on board 1
, "It has been ascertained that one million ioner, lato Mr. Jonathan Clark. Mr. Clark was taken into Peter Poiaski, which, by the
acres of good land are devoted to the growth heard you preach when you spent the Sabbath by, is a most inhospitable place to leave a
of the barley which is converted into intoxisick man. Here then I lay until the 19th ot
cating drinks. One third of this quantity of with me just before you left the country. He September, without friends or resources, surland wonld produce a million quarters-of was much interested in your sermon, and in rounded by many of my own country ships,
wheat. In addition to this, forty thousand the seamen's cause which you presented. In and none offered me a passage to a placiacres of the richest land are every year de- September last Mr. Clark fell from a frame: where I could get proper medical aid, (which
is a thing out of the question in Kamschatka. |
voted to the growth of the hdps—a weed he lived only thirty six hours, retaining
per- until Capt. Neil, to
which affords not the least nourishment, and
me a perfect stranger,
which when used habitually, is positively in- fectly his mental powers, fully sensible that unsolicited, freely offered me a passage to
jurious. The land thus devoted to hops and he must die, end expecting every hour to be these islands. For this and his unceasing
barley, if devoted to wheat would, maintain his last. In this interesting state of mind he kindness to me, also to Capt. Hendingscn ol
1,600,000 human beings, Including men, woyou, and calling his wife to his the same ship, In fact to all the officers and
men and children. It is a fact no less curi- remembered
crew, I beg thus publicly to acknowledge my
ous than lamentable, that what with distilling bedside, requested her to semLyou from his thanks. One more thin-r I will add. Captain
and brewing, the quantity of strong drink estate $100, to be used, according to your Neil appears to be made in the hands of Prousually consumed in this country in one year, judgment, for the benefit of seamen. His vidence of special service to his fellow creawould make a river three feet deep, thirty feet widow, a pious woman, lias cheerfully com- tures; hut two days prior to his entering
Peter Polaeki, he picked up a boat belonging
wide, and one hundred and sixty-eight milts
long. Have we not reason to believe that plied with his request, and the money has to French.ship Metise 20 miles from land—
little leas than one half of the corn produced been paid to Mr. Hill for the enclosed draft. it then blew a gale, in an hour after no boat
in the kidgdom, is every year consumed, not Thus'you will perceive that your labor of could have lived, and but for this merciful
by so harmless a way as throwing it into the love was not in vain. The circumstances interposition all must have been lost. By
sea, but by converting it into a deadly poison,
to us." inserting this you will infinitely oblige a disa poison that naturally destroys not only the will be interesting to you as they are
abled seaman, and call forth the most sincere
strength of life, but also the morals of our The above mentioned draft has been re- thanks of
Your obedient servant,
ceivtd and duly accepted. It is a source of]
countrymen?
HOSEA WILKINS

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FRIEND.

163

THE

AH, WHEREFORE MOURN?
Art. VI. It is agreed that the Danish
of Mrs. P. P. Andrews, unfe
Consul shall be instructed to zealously at- (Suggested atS.thefuneral
1.. Andrews o/Kailua, Hawaii.)
of Dr.
settle
extra-judicially,
to
and
amicably
tempt
Hawaiian Islands and Denmark. all
Ah, wheiefore mourn, ye weeping ones,
difficulties arising with Danish subjects;
Negotiated by R. C. Wvllie, Esquire, H. H. M.'s Ministerof
Around the silent clay ?
before the
and
case
is
brought
any
that
when
foreign Relations, under special powers, ana the ChamberHath not that-gentle spirit flown
causes,
the
presiding
judge
court
of
foreign
lain, Captain Stbbn Bills, of H. P. M.'s ship Galathea,
To brighter realms away,
under general instructions, for the benefit of Danish ship- 1shall, with the least possible delay, commudoth she not upon us now
And
l>mg and commerce.
Inicate knowledge thereof to the Danish ConHer sainted viaion torn,
subjects
that
sailors
or
sul;
when
Danish
also
It being desirable that a general conven- !
And sweetly whisper, " Friends beloved,
of
or
tion, and instrument of mutual agreement, are committed, in consequence be police
Ob, do not, do not mourn 1"
conveyed
should exist between Denmark and the Ha- (other offences, information shall
Ah, wherefore mourn, thou most bereaved 1
the Prefect or other
waiian Islands, the following articles have to him, forthwith, by
For though a hand unseen
of
the police.
for that purpose, and to that intent, been mv- officer
Hath awepi thy heart strings, waking there
or any
NoDanish
VII.
Art.
productions,
uially agreed upon and signed between the
An anguish deep and keen,
or imported in
Governments ofDenmark and the Hawaiian other goods on board of,
was it not thy Father's hand,
Oh,
imported
by
that
can
be
other
Danish ships,
Islands.
And, with the Holy One
shall be prohibited, nor pay
foreign
ships,
Art. I. There shall be perpetual peace
In sorrow's hour, canst thou not say,
than those duties levied on goods of the
will, not mine, be dosel"
and amity between His Majesty the King of more
the
in
favored
nation.
alteration
Any
most
" Thy
Denmark, and His Majesty the King of the duties levied on goods, shall not take effect
Ah, wherefore mourn 1 For though on earth,
Hawaiian Islands, their heirs and successors. nor be
until twelve calendarmonths
No more that eye will glow,
enforced,
Art. 11. The subjects of His Majesty the after the first public notification of such
No more those lips with soothing tones
King of Denmark residing within the domi- change.
Of gentle love o'erflow,
nions of the King of the Hawaiian Islands,
Still, beameth not with purer light
Art. VHI. Danish merchandize and proshall enjoy the same protection in regard to perty, or goods imported in Danish vessels,
That tranquil eye above,
their civil rights as well as to their persons liable
And breathe not there those sainted lips
j to an entrance duty higher than 5 per
and properties, as native subjects; and the cent, ad valorem, shall be allowed to be
A more than seraph's love 7
King of the Hawaiian Islands engages to bonded, paying only the usual transit duty.
Ah, wherefore mourn 7 For though no more
grant to Danish subjects the same rights and
Until the erection of a building by the
Will she her tender twain
privileges which now are, or may hereafter Hawaiian Government for such warehousing
Of dearly loved, immortal vines
other
forbe, granted to or enjoyed by any
and bonding, such Danish merchandize, or
With holy nurture train,
eigners, subjects of the most favored nation. property, or goods imported in Danish vesYet lives there not a Heart on High,
Art. 111. The protection of the King of Jsels, shall bo allowed to be warehoused and
That toward the orphan toms,
the Hawaiian Islands shall bo extended to bonded
j
And with a more than mother's love
warehouses,
under
the
private
in
all Danish vessels, their officers and crews, seals and superintendence of the Hawaiian
O'er little children" yearns 7
"
within the harbors and roads of his domi- custom-house officers, and the responsibility
mourn 7 For though no more
wherefore
Ah,
all
nions. In time of war, they shall receive
of
the
owner
of
the
or
the
on mission ground,
goods,
consignee.
She
treads
possible protection against the enemies of the Art. IX. All Danish vessels shall have
Nor serves her Lord where care and pain
King ofDenmark. In case of shipwreck the the right and privilege of disposing of their
And sin's dark shades abound,
local authorities and officers of the King cargoes, or any part thereof, at all or any of
Is not she, in the spirit land,
shall use their utmost exertions to succour the ports of the Hawaiian dominions, now
A min'string angel now,
tliem and secure them from plunder.
Her Heavenly Master serving still,
or that may hereafter be opened to foopen,
accordThe salvage dues shall be settled
As none eau serve below?
reign commerce, and to take in any produce
r
~
ing to the general law of salvage, and, in of the Hawaiian Islands which they may reAh, wherefore mourn 7 Life's fleeting hour
case of dispute, shall be regulated by arbi- ceive in payment of such cargoes. But they
Like vapor melts away,
trators chosen by both parties.
shall not be allowed to take any goods or
And soon we hope withbet to dwell
Art. IV. The desertion of seamen be- merchandize or freight from one island or
In realms of endless dSy j
longing to Danish vessels shall be severely port to another, such coasting trade being
weeping there—no Beversd tiesNo
shall
repressed by the local authorities, who
to bottoms sailing under the Harestricted
No pang to rend the breast,
employ all means at their disposal to arrest | waiian flag.
But " Crowns of Glory" for the good—
and confine deserters, and the lawful expenArt. X. The subjects of His Majesty,
A bright, eternal " Best."
ses shall be defrayed by the captain or own- the King of the Hawaiian Islands, shall, in
Ah, wherefore mourn 7 The eye alone
ers. In such cases, no unnecessary severity
their commercial relations, or relations •of
That hath no cheering view
to
be
immeis to be used, and duo notice is
any other nature, with Denmark and her
Of brighter.scenes beyond the grave
diately given to the Danish Consul, agreea- possessions, b_e treated on the footing of the
Let sorrow's tears bedew j
bly to the 6th Art. of this treaty.
most favored nation.
ye who walk by Faith's true light,
But
allowed
shall
be
Art. Y. Danish subjects
Additional Article. This treaty shall
Submission meekly leatn,
to reside or settle on any part of the dominnot be permanently binding till it receive the
Nor, while bar bright example lives,
ions of the King of the Hawaiian Islands,
of His Majesty the King of Denratification
Her quick departure mourn.
that
upon obtaining a document certifying
C. S. L.
the meanwhile, for the sake of
in
mark;
but
they are worthy persons, from the Danish what Danish vessels or subjects may arrive, KAILUA.Oct. 1,1846,
Consul, whose'duty it is not to give any such it is mutually agreed that it shall take effect,
document to others than 6ona_fi3««ubjects of provisionally, from the date of its ratificaThe United States Supreme Court has decided that
not suba seaman on board a man-of-war areof
His Majesty, the King of Denmark.
jtion by His Majesty the King of the Ha- thewagescf
the hands a pur
ject to attachment by his creditors indisbursing
to
rewishing
sailors
the
case
of
Danish
In
agents ol
waiian Islands.
ser, and that money in the hands of
ami
main on the Islands, permission shall be prethe government is the money ol the United Suites,
for the debts of parties entitled to payviously obtained of the Government, by the Done at Honolulu, this 19th day of Octo- cannot be attached
[menu to be made oat of it.
ber, 1846.
Danish Consul.

TREATY

BETWEEN THE KINGDOMS OF THE

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THE FRIEND..

F R I E JV D.

Kyellrup, of Copenhagen, Etymologist.

Plum, of Copenhagen, Painter.
Thoroam, of Copenhagen, Painter.
CRUISE OF DANISH FRIGATE GALATHEA.
We learn that (be Danish Government fit
Left Copenhagen, June 24, 1645, touched
ted out this expedition for a threefold object
at Plymouth, England, July 9; left Plymouth,
1. Exploration of Nicobar Islands. 2
July 11, touched at Madeira, July 22; left Commerce; and 9, Science.
Madeira, July 27, touched at Tranquebar, The first mentioned object is one ofa seriei
Oct. IS;, left Tranquebar, Oct. 16, touched ofattempts on the part of the Danes to
mnki
at Pondecherryv Oct. 16; left Pondecberry,
on the Nicobar Islands. Foi
settlement
«
Oct. 16, touched at Madras, Oct. 18; left more than a century attempts have beet
Madras, Oct. 22, touched at Calcutta, Nov. made, but the colonists have either died oi
5; left Calcutta, Christmas, touched at a been
compelled to leave on account of the
barren volcanic island; left the island and unheallhiness of the climate. Near the closi
touched at Nicobar Islands, Jan. 9, 1846; of the last century, the Danish Governmen
left the Nieobar islands, Feb. 25, touched at invited the Moravian Missionaries to sent
Penang, March 7; left Penang, March 21, out some of their number to the islands.
I
touched at Singapore, March 29; left Singa- was allowed them to have a station on thi
pore, April 9, touched at Batavia, April 22; coast ofTranquebar, order that they migh
in
left Batavia, May 11, touched at Manila, be better able to obtain supplies, and other
Jnae 4; left Manila, June 9, touched at wise
the objects of their mission. Fo
Macao, June 20; left Macao, June 21, touch- nearlyfurther
thirty years the Moravians foiled a
ed at Hong Kong, June 22; left Hong Kong, the
Nicobars, but most of their number died
June 90, touched at Wampoa, June 30; left while the survivors returned to Tranquebar
Wampoa, July 11, touched at Hong Kong,
They were able to produce but little cffec
July 12; left Hong Kong, July 15, touched among the people. On the arrival of thi
at Amoy, July 19; left Amoy, July 19, touchGalathea, the remains only of some of thei;
ed at Shoosan Jury 27; left Shoosan, July
houses could be found. The natives wen
29, touched at Woosung (Shanghai), July able to communicate but little informatioi
90; left Woosung (Shanghai) August 10,
respecting their efforts.
touched at Japan, Aug. 20; left Japan, Aug.
A few years since some Catholic mission
20, touched at Honolulu, Oct. 5.
aries
endeavored to carry forward their la
In publishing the foregoing minutes ofthe bors upon one of the islands, but they tot
cruise of the Galathea, we would remark
were compelled to desist on account of thi
that ahe Is a frigate of 26 guns. "On leaving
unhealthiness of the climate.
Copenhagen the entire ship's company numAfter the Galathea sails from Honolulu
bered 290, including officers and naturalists; she touches at Hilo, Hawaii,
way t<
but sickness and death have thinned their Tahiti.
thence she will proceed t<
From
ranks. Sixteen of the men have died, and
Valparaiso and Callao, and perhaps touch a
two cent home on account ofsickness. Six- some of the South American
ports. On th<
teen, including 1 captain, 2 lieutenants, and
side of the Cape she will touch at Monother
1 geologist, were left on board a small steamtevideo, Rio, and thence sail for Copenhagen
er stationed at the Nicobar Islands, in the
The visit of the Galathea in our waters hai
bay ofBengal. One of the botanical gentlebeen in the highest degree agreeable. Tin
men returned home sick from Penang.
conduct of her officers, the eea
On leaving Denmark the scientific.corps gentlemanly
of her scientific corps, and the good behavioi
of the expedition embraced the following genof the seamen, reflect the highest honoi
tlemen:
Behu, Professor at the University in Kiel, upon their nation. May the smiles of kint
Providence rest upon them on their deparZoologist.
ture.
Reinhardt, of Copenhagen, Zoologist.
From another portion of our columns i
•Kamphoevener, ofCopenhagen, Botanist.
will
appear that the Hawaiian and Danisl
Dideriobren, of Copenhagen, Assistant
have entered into treaty stipuGovernments
Surgeon and Botanist.
lations.
fßink D'phil, of Copenhagen (Geologist. E. A. Suwerkrop, Esq., has been appoint•Returned.
tLeft at NicobarIslands.
ed Danish* Consul for the rjawaiiatr Islands.
HONOLULU, NOVEMBER a. 1B4«.

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In closing our remarks, there is one fact
which we have learned respecting the seamen of the Galathea that speaks volumes in
favor of the education of the common people
among the Danes. We are informed that a
majority of the seamen have kept journals of
their cruise, and there is not probably one on
board who is unable to read and write. The
same remark cannot be made in regard to
the crew of any othernational vessel that has
waters,
ever visited ourisrahsi
■
THE DANISH SETTLEMENT OF SERAMPORE
TRANSFERRED TO THE E.I. COMPANY
On the 9th of last October the English flag
was hoisted at Serampore, and the Danish
rule ceased. If we have been correctly informed, the East India Company paid about
the sum of $600,000 to the Danish Government for the settlement. There are some
historical facts connected with the Danish
Government at Serampore worthy of being
remembered. It is well known that when
the English Baptist missionaries first went
out to India, they were very much opposed
by the East India Company. They were not
allowed to prosecute their labors within the
British dominions! Cary, Ward, Marshman
and others ofkindred spirit found an asylum
in Serampore, only 14 miles from Calcutta.
There they enjoyed protection and favor.
To the lasting honor of the Danish Governor
let these facts be ever remembered. In the
hands of a wise Providence he was instrumental in conferring incalculable blessings
upon India. It is the more remarkable that
the Danish Governor should have exercised
so lenient a policy towards the dissenting
missionaries, when in Denmark the laws are
now, and for a long time have been, very
strict in ohecking the progress of sects dissenting from the Established Lutheran Church.
The inquiring reader will naturally be led to
ask the reason for the difference between the
policy of the Danish Government at home
and abroad. A most satisfactory solution of
the fact is found in the circumstance, that the
Governor of Serampore had enjoyed the instructions of that most excellent Danish mis-

sionary, Christian Frederick Schwartz.
He was one of those great and rare men that
are occasionally raised up by God for the
accomplishment of great and good purposes.
Now that Serampore has become merged in
the vast British empire of India, it is a subject
of devout thanksgiving that the settlement is

,

THE

165

FRIEND.

New Haven and who, while walking along the White
A
no longer needed as a missionary asylum,
for the Times.— Saystothehave
the lawsi Water canal a few days since, espied not
It
is
proposed
the missionaries of all sects enjoying ample Register—"
rublrar paper, so that they far from*a groggery a barrel of whiskey.—
on
India
printed
protection throughout British India.
can be stretched a bit, when a rich culprit is i He passed on without saying a word, crossed the canal, and having supplied himaelf
to be hauled over tbe coals."
THE OLD BAILOR AND HIS OLD BIBLE.
returned and commenced a
Pocket Picked.—The editor of the Mercan- with a sledge,
In disposing of Bibles, by sale and dona- tile Journal had his pocket picked one day vigorous assault upon the barrel. He broke
in the head, and.after emptying its contents,
tion, among seamen, we not unfrequently last week, while be was in the midst of a
stepped into the 'store to pay for it. On
office
poßt
the
of
the
waiting
opening
meet with opposers, who assert that sailors throng
asked why'he did the deed, by tbe inbeing
rascals
obtained
a
8 o'clock, A. M. The
and sindestroy and lose their Bibles, and hence no at
couple of old exchange papers, and an un- censed liquor dealer, he honestlythe
Devil
good is done. The following stubborn fact finished editorial on the occupation of the" cerely replied that he believed
to
was
that
was
determined
in
barrel,
and
ho
of
and
is worthy
all other Oregon territory.
being read by such,
brine
out.
him
»
*» ,
readers of the Friend:
One-eyed Soldiers.*—Dr. Durbin, in his late
At a meeting held in England, some time! valuable work, entitled Observations in the A Regular Whaler. —An Irishman, who
since, in connection with Sabbath Schools, East," just published by the Harpers, says had just come over, went into an office in
an old sailor was present, who is undoubted- that in some parts of Egypt, to avoid the con- New York, the other day, where a notice was
men wanted for whaling."
ly one of the oldest Sabbath school pupils in scriptions of Mehemet Ali, the women have stuck up—"thirty
asked,
qualifications, he said
of
of
maimOn
his
back,
tbe
for
being
in
years
world.
He
a
Bible
the
b
een
habit
the
on
ocproduced
casion, on the fly-leaf of which was the fol- ing their children so as to unfit them for mi- that within the week he had whaled Mick
and Owen Connor, and
lowing statement: "This Bible was present- litary service. The destroying of one eye Fin, Ned Nowlinwhale
the
Pacba
that
he
should
Jemmy Duffy so soon
was
a
common
But
operation.
Raikes,
the
of
ed to me by Mr.
at
town
Hertford, January I, 1781, as a reward for has taken an effectual way to put an end to as he could lay eyes on him. He waa not
my punctual attendance at the Sunday school, this cruelty, by forming two regiments of wanted.
and my good behavior when there. After one-eyed soldiers. The evil is said to be'
COMMUNICATION.
being my companion fifty-three years, forty- already much diminished.
At a meeting of the masters of American whale skips
one of which I spent in sea service, (during Plymouth Dinner. —One of tbe pleasing lying
this port, the rooms over the store of Messrs.
which time 1 was in forty-five engagements, incidents of the*' Plymouth dinner, says the1 Makeein& Anthon,aton Tuesday afternoon, 20th inst., the
received thirteen wounds, was three times Advertiser, was the reception of a turbot and following resolutions were unanimously adopted, viz:
1
1. That the thanks of the masters of American whale
shipwrecked, once burned out, twice capsi- a saddle
mutton, which were brought out ships
in the Pacific Ocean, are due to H. Limdsbv, Esq.,
different
zed in a boat, and had fevers of
le reach these islands in time to convey
by the Acadia, and sent to the Pilgrim So- for his exertions
sorts fifteen times,) this Bible was newly ciety, by S. S. Lewis, Esq., ofBoston. Mr. to them Such welcome intelligence as to enable them to
their voyages without fears from the enemy's
bound for me by James Bishop ofEdinburgh, Lewis accompanied the present, with a note prosecute
privateers.
on the twenty-sixth of October, 1834,the day expressive of his interest in the occasion, a. That as a mark of respect for Mr. Lindsey, so enhe given to him at the Mansion House, on
I completed the sixtieth year of my age. As 1 and saying that it might be acceptable, as a tertainmentevening.
Ma ir.r'.., and that a Commitee of four
witness my hand, James Beach North."— proof of the great facility of intercourse be- Thursday
be appointed to carry this into effect. Messes. William
C. S. Holt, and H.
During the whole of this long period, only tween Old and New England, and as strik- .M. Baker, Samuel B. Coggeshull,that
were accordingly chosen
committee.
Cleveland,
one leaf of the Bible was lost.
few
ingly illustrating the change which a
3. That the above rt solutions be published in the
Polynesian,'' ' Friend," and " a I. News" iewspapers.
years had made in this respect.
EXTRACTS FROM LATE AMERICAN PAPERS.
The following communication was addressed to Mr.
Letter Office.—The Washington Lindsey.
The
Dead
Our JVb&fc Seamen.—The Mayor of Pitts- correspondent of thePortland Argus says:—
HoHOLCiv, Oct. 81,1846.
burg has received from Capt. John Percival, "The business of the dead letter office alone, To'H. LIKOBBV, Esq.
Constitution,
Djsas
of
the
U.
S.
Sm.—We,
frigate
ineundeHigsWrktieWffrTthe masCommander
employs four clerks all the time. One Opens
of American whale ships in lhas port, svail ourselves,
in China, the sum of nineteen hundred and the bundles containing the letters sent to ters
of this opportunity to tender yoo set sincere thanks for
fifty dollars, as a contribution of the officers Washington, from the several Post Offices, being the hearer of such welcome intelligaaes from the
of
vessel
aid
of
the
sufferers
States ;. and asmanyof our anjnber are about to
in
and crew
that
after thoy have been advertised and no own- Unitedthe
perhaps, th*Ve«sF hays the pleasure
lc»ve place-before,
by the disastrous fire in Pittsburg.
er found for them. He passes the letters ofmeeting you"socially, we beg the fever of yoor company
to
a
at
the
Mansion
House, on Thursday eveniag,
supper,
How to get sober —Two drunkards lately over to two other clerks, who open them all, 22d lost.,
at o'clock.
and
If
Cincinnati,
the
of
to
see
contain
valuable.—
"they
any thing
called upon
Mayor
With sentiments of regard,
We remain, dear sir,
begged his honor to put them in jail, that Ifthey do not, they are thrown on to the-pile
Your friends ami udedient servants.
to
on
the
floor.
No
time
is
allowed
to
read
have
a
sober.
get
They
might
chance
they
,tt!t«
WM. M.. BAKER,
1 Com ute
were committed for five days on bread and them, as that would be impossible, without a
s. b. cooflteHijUL, 1 Commi
C.
S.
HOLT.great addition of help. The number or dead
[Arrangements.
water.
Somebody Hit. —The Massachusetts Dew letters returned to the General Post Office is To the above the following SH as received.
VZ, 184*.
IM
drop says that the directors of the Fall River astonishingly large. You will be surprised
it is fourteen hundred asi»TL»il«»r-Your note of ifi KaPct.
Ukl., inviting me
Railroad have decided by a vote, that no ar- when I tella you that
ships now
year, and under the cheap post- on behalf of ihe captains
dent spirits shall be transported over their thousand
an entertainment
1 m t*>
'in
portrto
is
BP*
system
At
the
end
of
increasing!
-^ *•*
road. The Bangor Whig says, it will not age
been received.
,l4fl
to
is, perhaps, scarcelf ■ **JL7r
do for them to convey some such men as we each quarter, the letters that have been theIt invitation
'?l.'it, are
and thelfHl
in the meantime stowed into bags, are carhave seen in this city.
Haltering to
,SJ»d that jt will afford me
ried out on the plains, and there consumed highly
H end. at the time proposed
A Competence.—The Rothschilds, prob- in a bonfire. The huge bags make five or much pleasure*U> nieeiI Mai"*
k 'espect,
-a.
I '..sfl? VoSi obedient >*rvaatably the richest bankers in Europe, are said six cart leads each quarter.'*
of
$145,000,000
an
active
to have
capital
AKaa > ]
Within the year past, rumor says that they Not crazy on all subjects.—The Watchman I To Capt. W
' f
have cleared, by railway speculations, tbe of the Valley tells us of a worthy citizen of
C. fsffioLT,
Ohio, who is unfortunately a little deranged,
H. CI*«V«LA>ID, J
snug little sum of $2-4,000,000.

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166

T HE

NOTICETO ALL MASTERS OF AMERICAN
WHALE SHIPS.
H. Lindsey, Esq., editor of Whalemen's Shipping
List," arrived St Honolulu a few days since. He has
been sent to the Pacific by numerous owners of whale
ships in New Bedford and other ports in the United
States, to inform the masters of American whale ships
that they need entertain no fears in regard to Mexican
privateers, or the present existing troubles between the
United States and Mexico. A circular, to this effect, bus
been published ir. tbe Polynesian, bearing date of New
Bedford, June 15, 1846. It Is signed by nearly, if not all,
the agents of whale ships belonging to New Bedford.
Mr. Lindsey came via Panama and Callao, touching at
Hilo ana Lahaina.
in a few days for Panama, taking an overleAJmall,as passenger on hoard the
American whale ship George.

DONATIONS.

Faysl, aged 26; and n native of the Marquesas, foremasthands,
took a boat and Ult ihe ship Lagrange, Capt. Dexter, Fair
Haven, during their watch on deck iv the night. It is supposed
then inteiiilon was lo steer for I'eter Polaskl, but as will he
T. Peabody,
seen hy the lailiude aud longitude, there waa Utile hops or
FOB SUPPORT OF FRIEND.
reaching. Besides that, a storm of snow and hail commence!
.
I'
a
apt. Kordhajn, Splendid,
in a few hours slier they left and lasted for more than *l hours
apt Kordhain, Bayard,
3 00
Nothing has since been heard from them, and the preseraplion
Mr Clapp,
is they all perished! What could ever iuduce men to take such
2 00
26
a desperate step. O! when will sailors, as well as landsmen,
Sailor,
he goverued by.reason more than by passion?
2 00
Friend,
Drowned, on the N. West, Aug. 14, 1«46, Antonio Sylvs, of
Two Sailors,
CO
shin Saratoga, Capt. John Smith, New Bedford. The boat
Mr. Lamb,
1 00
had
been badly sloven,and most of the men thrown overboard,
Ships company 0/ Inez."
but Antonio kepi his place, and ihe whale thenrau ilir.cn.
Capt. \V. L. Jackson,
•3 00
over the broken boat, after which poor Antonio waa seen no
Pint officer, R. C. Bailey,
1 00
more.
Second officer, G. Couch,
t 00
Drowned, Sept. IS, 1846, hy falling overboard, Mr. JsniiDavis, Ist uitleer of thellremeii, of Bremen. He belonged to
60
Wm. H. Tibbets, •
Portsmouth,
F.ugland. The wind was blowing a gale at Ihe
Thomas Mosher,
60
time,and it bains, dark, no assistance could be rendered.
GO
E. A. Rockwell,
Died, al Lahaina, Oct. 33, 1846, Samuel W. Pease, boat
26
Wm. Sherman,
steerer, aged 19 years and 11 months, eldest son of Capt. Pease,
26
R. Wood,
of Chandler Price, New Bedford. Mr.Jesse had been 111 for
26
Rupp,
eleven months with disease of the hip Johit,and for four mouths
Wm.
nasi unable lo attend to duly. His sufferings were severe and
60
L. Hern,
distressing, so thathe was wasted to a perfect skeleton before
MUSICAL CONCERT.
reaching laud. He died ihe second day after the ship am hoi. .i
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Oat tbe evening ol 27th ultimo, a musical entertainment
I.ahaina.
By the "General Harrison," the Seamen's Chaplain1 at John
T. Perkins, aged 23 years,of Norwich, Ct., belonging
was given at the Rev. Mr. Armstrong's church. Il was
received a letter of inquiry from Leicester, Mass., respect- to the ship Tiger,Capt. Brewster, while Off in the boat after
under the direction of Mr. Marshall Johnson, a member
whnles, June 15, 1846, in lat. 55 N., loa. 146 W., waa struck
ing the American brig Maryland, supposed to he lost. hy the tlukes of a whale on the back aud
*
of tbe, Handel and Haydn Sjciety of Boston. He was
neck, and never spoke
The vessel left this port July 6, 1843, for China, and leftt afterwards. Thebeat waa badly stove, so that the body sunk
assisted by Messrs. J. F. B. Marshall, F. Johnson, and
before assistance csme. Mr. Perkins had been a member of
China iv November following for Mazatlao, but has9 Tale College,
mid came to sea on account of his health.
Mr. Nopitsh. The latter is a German gentleman belongnot since been heard from. Capt. Norton was master, A|iril 1846, n native of Guam, aged St',, died on board the hark
ing to,the civil corps ol the Danish frigate Galathea.
Hope, Capt. Tucker, of New Bedford. His death Is auppoaeii
and Mr. Chauncey T. Filch mate. Names of seumen in have been occasioned by blows, although
The success ol .lie undertaking most fully met the mosi
he had been sick
about one mouth though not off duty.
unknown.
sanguine expectations of those interested in the affair.
March, 1R46,John D Clark of Augusta, Maine, boatsteerer
on board the Hope, was struck by a whale and sunk to rise no
Persons capable ot forming a good opinion of musical
DEATHS AND DISASTERS.
more.
performances, are unanimous in their expressions of comKilled by a whale, Augt. 16, Cant. Luke W. Avery, of ihu August, 1845, John nanley, ofNewport, ft. 1., died on board
mendation. More than once have we heard the wish ex- ■ bark Albree, of Mystic, Ct. The boat being capsized, he wasI the Hope from bleeding at the lungs, on Japan.
thrown into the water and taken down by the line. It was January, 1846, Mr. Williams, male of Hope, died on board.
pressed that the concert might be repeated. Should itbe about
hall'anhour before he arose, whenit was found his rightt of fever, after a few day's sickness.
Died, st Lahaina, Oct. 6, 1846, in the Hospital, Fab-bank
the case, we doubt not that a much largeraudience wouldI thigh was broken, and right ankle
put out of Joint, which was
probably done by the line. His remains were taken on board! Comstock, of Montvlllc, Ct., aged 23 years. Mr. Comstock was
assemble.
and buried the following day. This melancholy occurrence a boatsteerer onboard the Newburvport, Capt. firay. Hedied
In speaking of the performances of the evening, thoseI took place about lat. 45 10 N., lat. 151 14 E., not fac from Com- of consumption, caused by exposure to night air while at Hilo
February, 1546, which in seven short mouths brought him to
of the Galethea's Band are highly deserving of mention pany's Island. Capt. A. belonged In Grown, ct., and left a in
the grave.
wife and one child to mourn his death.
and commendation.
Drowned, on passage from N. \V., lat. 39 45 N., lon. 17320 Died, September 27, on board thexhip Friend, Capt. Howard.
8., Thomas Joseph, of Am. whaling bark Albree. He was a Autoue, a Portuguese from Western Islands, aged 44, after a
The funds collected by the sale of tickets and at the Portuguese,
sickness of 10 months.
belonging to Fayal.
door, amounted to Si 56 00. This sum has been paid over Suddenly killed, Oct. 27, in Honolulu harbor, by falling from. Killed by a whale, July 16, lat. 46 50 N., lon. 155 8., John
Francis
of Fnynl, aged 24, Sd mate ofship Logan, Capt. Cardfore-top-seil
yard,
on
board
the llunoverian whale ship Crown
by Mr. Johnson to the Seamen's Chaplain, and will, in( Princess, Martin
Schueeinaii, 2d carpenter. He died about ner. New Bedford.
part, bo appropriated to suitably ornamenting the lot one hour after lulling, having received
Ship
Francis
Henriettalost a boatsteerer by a whale.
a severe fracture ofhis
Ship Margaret Scott, Capt. Price, New Bedford, lost a boatwhich baa been set apart for tbe burial of seamen in head and, left lei;. He was a most worthy man and excellent steerer
by
a
whale.
seaman.
belonged to Scbanebeck, Kingdom of Hanover.—
NutianiiJ-p-WV Cemetery. Any amount offunds. remain- Hi> funeral'Ife,
wits attended by a numerous company ofcaptains, Found dead at Ihe foot of a precipice two and a half miles
ing will Wily nocounteil for.
and seamen, exercises being; held in theBclhei on theI back from Lahaina, a sailor, name aud ship unknown. He had
officers
behall
were
been dead so long thai it was impossible lo recognize the fesIn
of those persons who
instrumental in afternoon ofOct. 28lli ult.
getting up the concert, wa would return our acknowjedgJauiesll. Healths, aged 84, of N«w York, foremast hand on! turos. Supposed to haverunaway from some ship in port, and
meats to those gentlemen-who rendered their gratuitous board the Adeline Gibba, was killed by a whale in December. fallen down the preclpiee in the mountain, where he was probably instantly killed. The body had lain there until discovered
.-■ruces in the sale of tickets, ami particularly to Mr. 1845.
Drowned, by a whale upsetting the boat, Feb. 13, 1846, in s few days ago by the scholars orLahaiua!uuar near a month
i ulman who officiated as usher od the occasion.
lat. 158 , lon. S3 W., Ethan Furbush, of Saufurd,'Maine, agedI after the occurrence.
21. Also, Henry Morris, (colorcd)oVod 2*3, foremast hands on Dkath or Capt. William Beck—Just as our paper was
going to pren, we learned the death of Csptnin William Beck,
Donations received at Lahaina, by Rev.C. board the Adeline tiibbs, L'upt. West, fair
Haven.
At the same time Capt. West cgtne near losing his life. The,of Ihe Atlantic, New London. He died at sea, October 22, six
JTorbfN.
whale (sperm) had been '• fastened to" and ran with its headj days before the ship arrived at Lahaina, and was buried st see.
ro'a support or kriehl..
against the stem of theboat, tossing it in the air, and scatter- Capt. B.s wife waa on board.
:jji..
'J apt. Middleton,
ingAll hands on the ocean. Furbusb and Morris were drowned,
Si 00
the others clung to oan. Capt. West dime to the boat, which
Capt. Btown, •
2 no
PASSENGERS.
speedily dragged off, bottom up, by the whale, and olien
was
Capt. Mica,
i on
In ship Indian Chief, for the United States—Captain, K. 1:.■..
oovered
by tbe waves. In this position he was drawn through
''apt. Miller,
I oo
ship
late
of
Columbia.
the water until entirely exhausted: he ruuld only hold on by In ship India, for the United
1 00
Capt. Halm**, Aeronaut.
States—Captain Worth, late
thrusting his linger Into the plug-hole in the bottom of the
Mr. Combu,
37
boat,which enabled him lo keep his place when almost suffica- of ship Konoaastet.
Crowel,
Panama,
In ship Marcia, for United Slates—Mrs. Howland and Miss
Capt.
5 00
ted with the dashing water and worn out with fatigue. In
Capt. VaU, v?*,^
5 00
about an Hour, when about 5 miles lYom the ship, and It seem- Elizabeth Dowmii.
r, mi
ed toirirn that hope was gone and death certain, all at once the In ship Ontario—Mrs. Green and child.
CapUPayae,
In the brig Helene, from Tahiti—A. Godefrav, Esq., super
mate waa alongside of him in a boat, as '' though he bad been o*rgo.
8 00
sent from heaven." A few niiunii .beforehe rouldseeiioboat,
2 Op
and
the boat's crew only guessed by fludltsr his hat oa the waCapt. SM^^H
2 00ter that he might be iv that direction. Thus was he saved
Mr. GiObrifl
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
1 00
from a watery grave, ihall we say by accident," or not ra'
Sailor,
A
'-1
Mk.
12
ther by the providence of God, without whom not a sparrow
Mr.
PORT OF HONOLULU.
2 00
falls to tbe ground
KJlted.by a vrhaJe, July 25,1846, lat. 45 20 N, lon. 155 20 E..
MEtriAinrr. ■
William
KeiuiuilUer,
aged 86, of the Uremeii ship Avric
ARRIVED
1 00
Ilelneken.
October B.—Fr. ship Salamandorc, Guisdoa, Havre, 38 m.
Capt. Swin.,bsrk
4 00
ins. overboard, July, 184G, William
2d cooper of the 3260 whale.
1 00
Bremen ship Sophia, while taking a whale alongside.
Fr. ship Gustave, Deshats, Havre, 600 whale.
•
Mr. Luce,
Ha
Lost overboard, by falling from the main-top, off Cape Horn, 10.—Ham. sUpHaiiscni.Strandt, Hamburg, 200 sperm, 1800
I 00
Capt. Clark, ifljr Aim,
Feb. 1845, Jerome Wolcot, of the American shipR Washington,
B 00
whale.
fc
Capt. Brewater, Tiger,
New Uedford.
4 00
12—Am ship Clematis, Bailey, New Lonaon, 14 months, 60
Boat's crrw supposed to be lost.—On the 2sth of May, sperm. 600 whale, 600 whalethis season.
Capt. Jamea Smith; Zephyr.
15 00
lat.
N.,
44
torn. 152 40E.,John Smith, ofStillwater, boauteerer, Am hark George, Taber, Btonwgton, 14 months, 36 sperm
Capt. Soell, Archer,
aged 20; Wm. 11. Sparrow, of Hudson, aged 21; George W. 700 whale, 700 whale this seasou.
Mr. Gilbrd,Arcb«.
Suvens, of Newton, aged 22; John W. Coddlagton, Coxackie, Am ship Montezuma, Baker, New London, 23 months, 65
Mr Sweaty, Panama,
aa>sj Is; Joseph Bernard, Lisbon, aged »( Thomas Frances,
i
FOR SUPPORT OF CHAPLAINCY.

Friend,

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110 00
2 60

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Hajttfleave

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THE

PORT OF

Am ship John Jay, Howard, Bag Harbor, 15 months, 40
sperm, 1700 whale.
Am ship Pantheon, Jenney, New Bedford, 16 months, 120
sperm, 750 whsle.
Am ship Btephania, Coggi-shall, New Bedford, 25 mouths.
Jin sperm; 1700 whale, 800 whale this season.
Am bark Richmond, Swift, Providence, 23 months, 50 sperm,
1200 whale, 150Q whale this season.
Am ship Isaac Hicks, Rice, New London, 21 months, 300
sperm, 2750 whale, 1600 whale this season.
October 17.—8r. bark Eatuout, Lovett, Hobart Town, 7
months, 700 whale.
19— Am ship feco. Washington, Holt, .New London, 13

167

FRIEND.
LAHAINA.

PORT OF HILO, HAWAII.

ARRIVED?"
Taber, Stonington, 14

ARRIVED.
montht
October, 7.—Ana bark George,
35 sperm, 700 whale, Too whale Oil* season.
Aojfust B.—Am ship Mores, Cushman, New Bedford,
Am iliip Clematis, Bailey, New London, no report.
2660-whalf.
•25
tn.inilis,
Am ship Enterprise, Hra'ytou, New Bedford, 25 momhi, 70
30.—Am ship Wiscasset, Payne, Sag Harbor, ft mos.,
•perm, 1250 whale, suo whale this season.
Am .hip Jefferson, Smith, Ban Harbor. 14 months, 60 sperm, 3900 whalr
Septerfilcr I.—Am ship Nile, Hamlin, New Bedford,
2150 whale, ClOO whale thi« season.
Am bark Endeavor, Weat, N. Bedford, 15 months, lOOspenn, 24 months, 300 whale, 800 sperm.
1400 WRfftlf, 1400 Whllli ihiSSeBSOII
13.—Am ship Tiger, Brewster, Stoniagton, 12 months,
R.-Am *hip" Was*hiiu{ton, Sandford, Sainlaibor, 15 months, 1000 whale.
1-JHO whale, 1100 whale ihts season.
sperm,
120
18.—Am
ship Marcia, Howland, New Bedford, 36
months, -iOOOhbls.
Am hark MbjJo«, Rvder, ring Hnrbor, 15 months, 80 sperm,
;u. Hr. ship Due da Orleans, Dachellicr, Havre, 20 months,
months, 2800 whale.
7W
1150
whale.
bbls,-800
6hip Martha, Gifford, Newport, >T months,
IWO
tUs season
Am ship Logan, Gardner, New Bedford, 28 months, 200i60021.—Am
Bremen, 27 months, 3000
22— Brent, ship Bremen,
sperm.
sperm, Jt.oo Whale, 1150 whale this season.
bbls., 1.1011 this season.
New
16
25
Candace,
Bollcs,
London,
months,
■27—Am
ship Hercules, Beetle, New Bedford, 14*«05.,
ship
Am
Ram. brig Ifaasne, Anderson, Ilnmburg, 24 days from Tahiti, ■perm,
330 whale, 40 sperm.
2<j?s whale, 1600 whale this season.
with assorted cargo to I'.. Brewer Co.
Bremen
Averirk
IS
Hem-ikon,
Rouusevelt,
Bremen,
ship
October
I.—Am ship Gideon Howland, Majrhew, 21
Fr. corvette Lamproie, 12 guns, Central America, via wind- month*, 25iperni, 2100 whale, 1900 whale this season.
months, 3000 whale, 100 sperm.
ward Islands.
Jtenry,
Sag
13
1700
Brown,
Harbor,
montht.,
whale,
ship
Am
3.—Am ship Martha, Drake, Sag Harbor, 24 montta,
ship llunlsville, Howe, Coldspring, 28 months, 3000
whalethis season.
2620 whale. 180 sperm.
Am ship Panama, Crowell, Sag Harbor, 26 months, 100
10.—French corvette Lamproie, Dc la Mott, from Caln ship Allbree, Strain, (late Avery) Mystic, 27 months, 125 sperm, 3100 whale, 1500 whale this season.
m, 2:il)0 whale,
12.—Am bark (.lobe, West, Mystic, 11 month*, 500whale—all lao, 14 guns.
•t. 23.—Fr ship Cnchelot, Chaiidlcur, Havre, 1750 whale, this season.
whalethis season.
ship Commodore Preble, Lamphier, Lynn, M months,
.—Ani bark Acasta, Harlow, Sag Harbor, 26 months, 250 60 Am
sperm, 1350 whale, 1350 whale this season.
in, 1475 whale, 500 whale this season.
ship
Am
Geo. Washington, Holt, New London, li tooths,
._l'r »hip John Cockerell, Rcuoul, Havre, 27 months,
400 sperm, 2900 whale, HM whale this season,
DIRECT t
1200 whnle.
Am ship Adeline Gibhs, West, Fnlr Haven, 11 months, 120
,-RbThe A. 1. fast sailing coppered and
Am ship Oratilude, Wilcox, New lledfnrd, 16 monllls, 300 sperm. 1725 whale, 1725 whale this season2100
whale.
sperm,
copper-fastened Am. ship CHARLES,
October 15.—Am ship Martha, Drake, Sag Harbor, 25 mo*..,
Ant ship Margaret Scott, Price, New Bedford, 27 months, l>-0 sperm, 2804 whale, 2000 whale this Maepfc
484 tons burthen, J. 8. B. Knox,
2200 whale.
Mayhew,
New
Bedford,
Am
22
slii|.
(lowland,
mos.,
Gideon
master, is now loading, and %il»ha\e
Am ship Junior, Tinkhain, New Bedford, 2B months, .150 »p., 100 ■perm, 8000 whale, 1600 whale this season.
2300 whale, 1700 whale this season.
21.—Ham. ship Kibe, Neil, Hamburgh, 1% months, 175 sperm, despatch for the above ports. For terms, Ac, apAm bark Solomon Saltus, Fales, Fall River, 14 months, 100
2100 whale this season.
ply to the subscribers, or to GEORGE W.-PUNCH•perm, 1000 whale.
Am ship Phillip Tabb, Jolts, Warren, 13 months, 500 whale, ARD & CO., Lahaina, Maui..
Hamburg hark Elbe, Neil, Hamburg, 15 montns, 1,5 sperm, 300 whale this season.
C. BREWER fc\CO.
Fr. ■Up Valliant, Namier, Havre, 22 months, 50 sperm, 300
jr,.—Am ship Win. Lee, Whlmpcnny, Newport, 27 months,
Honolulu, Sept. 36—tf.
whale ills hi-tsnii.
whale, Mill whale this season.
■ rin, 1300ship
New
23
325
Bedford,
months,
Mercury.
Haskell,
Am
>hii>
Sophia, Austin, Bremen, 12 months,Bo sp.,
27. Bremen
■perm 850 Whale, 600 whale this season.
2600 whale.
NEW t.ooi.N,
Am ship Slatirn, Adams, New Bedford, 12 months, 50sperm,
Am ship Com. Preble, Lamphlcr,Lynn, 14months, Oosperm, 2000 whale this season.
received
lor
per brig John
1350 whale.
Am ship Ohio, Webb" New Bedford, 13 months, 100 sperm,
sale by STARKEY, JANION. & Co.,.ip asBark Rigs, Darmcr, Woolgast, 14 months, 200 sperm, 800 2000 whale this season.
wlnle
22—Am ship Junior, Tinkham, New Bedford, 28 months, 850i sortment ofGood, consisting of candle-wick.,hou '
28.—Am merchant ship Gen. Harrison, Kennedy, llosion, via ■perm, 2200 whale, 1200 Whale this season.
paper, 16 pieces' to a pattern, and t jMHing;
Tahiti mid Maui.
Am ship Win. Lee, Whimpemiy, Newport, 27 months, 500
1cotton and silk umbrellas, linen thrSß furni29.—Am ship Martha, Drake, Sag Harbor, 25 months, 180 sperm, 13U0 whale, run whale this season.
season—leaking.
whale
this
whale,
2000
sperm, 2800
ship Chandler Price, Pease, New Bedford, 2"i months, tured dimity, cotton braces, solar lamp WW 3p*w
30.—Hawaiian schooner Uuceu Kalama, Trcadway, from 400Am
sperm, 3100 whale, 1700 whale this season.
silk, serge, &c, for tuilors" use, cotton wM>, do
Poll's Island.
Am ship Julius Cwstir, Lyon, NewLondon, 25 months, So handkerchiefs, linen tick, fancy prints,'brown,
SAILED.
■perm, 1 100 whale, 350 whale this season.
hosieryJtSkoolleii
Petto, Whimpenny,Sag Jlurbor, 15 months, white and blue cottons, 86 inch;
October l'J.—Am bk Harvest, Brooks, Bridgeport, lo cruise. 100Am ship Wm.
trowsering, canvass, linen drills, plain ,n«T fancy
Harbor, to cruise,
sperm, 900 whale this season.
Am ship Alciope, Halacy, Sag
ship Gen. Harrison, Kennedy. Boston.
and
merchant
Am
New
crulec
Howland,
Bedford,
to
stationery,
droge, slol.ship
corks,
Marcis,
blankets,
tastings,
21.—Am
23.—Am ship Audley Clarke, Grisw old. Newport, 15 months, &c,
home
&c.
: I
600
400
this
season.
■perm,
Harbor,
Sag
of
to
rruise.
Grcon,
Am ship Ontario,
Am ship Saratoga, Smith, New Bedford, 12 months, 1500i Also,—An assortment of Hardware, Eaxthen22. F r ship Argo, Oscar. Hawe, to cruiseand home.
whale
this
season.
cruise
home
of
Havre,
ware,
consisting
paper,
emery
&c,
aud
glaaarykjpej,
Salamandor,
Guisdon,
Fr. ship
Am ship Amazon. Smith, Fair Haven, 13 months, 60 sperm, files of various sizar, potent wood screwST'g '■
21.—Am ship Inez, Jackson, New Bedford, cruM end home. 1200
whale this season.
Oct. 27.—John Jny. Sng Harbor, Hsrwood, cruise.
Am ship Morris,,u, Green, New Londop, 25 months, 2100 i socket chisels, c. s. chisels, gouges, drawing knives,
George, of Hs*re, Villicr, crolse.
1000 whal** this season.
double
whale,
to
turning chisels, g. s. cut irons, c. s. do.,
Bailey
cruise.
lledlord,
New
Hark of Forneae,
24. Am ship Addison, West, Newßedford, 12 months, do., mortice chisels, screw augurs, shelf a,ugurs, >
Mentor, ol' New London, Sweet lo cruise.
I5(i0 whale, 1500 whale this season.
5
t
sp.,
Toa153 26 VV.Tiark
c. s. brick trowels, masons' trowels, felling axes,
h Si-okem—Ort"*9, lat. 33 22 N., lon.
Am ship Richard Mitchell, Long, Nantucket. 36 mos., hatchets, choppers, plaisterer's trowels,iMa. ami
y lon Crosby, hence for Colombia River.
1900 sperm, 650 sperm this season.
Ebcnrh
25.—Am ship Emerald, Cnthcart, New Bedford, 35 black bitts, apvkc shaves, squarea,
Planes, heaxl planes, groves, ploughs,- j WPt lf "
months, 1300 sperm, 300 sperm this season.
MEMORANDA.
turns,
the
re
Bat pots,
Mm: UNO or Vessbls at Sea.—On tl)o 29th of June, ■ "Am ship New England, Wilbur, New London, 14 mos., lers, Grccian-ogeos,
season.
80 sperm, 1900 whale, 1700 whale
do
tea kettles, sauce pans and covers, sJM
American whale ships South Boston and Tuscany run Into each1 Am ship Robert Boune, Baker, this
10
mos.,
New
London,
roiiinl
scf
Trying, pans,
spike
binnacle lamps,
other, in lat. 50 BN. lon. 163 E. It was about 1 o'clock when 180 sperm, 2600 whale. 2000 whale this season.
nail.-, stores, locks,
huttfjuj," •<■
the vessels struck. The Tuscany struck the South Boston on
Am ship Globe, Daggett, New Bedford, 13 months, 50 combs, sail needles, pearl
percussion caps, J| Htciews,
the larboard bow. It was over two hours before the vessels1 sperm, 1300 whale, 1300 whale this reason.
awls, hand
shoemakers*
bells,
m.
hantL/10,
u.
tea
were sepsrated. The South Boston lost bow rail, Jib boom,1 Am ship North America, Richards, New London, 28 lanterns, brass har**BiaWnat hooks, caatofs, fish
200 sperm, 750 whale, 100 sperm and 350 whale
several stanchions, lifted cat head, and damaged the rigging. months,
B hinges, stop do., flush
this season.
hooks, braes BC
The Tuscany suffered far greater damage. Lost bowsprit, jib Am ship India, Fisher,. New Bedford, 16 months, 160 bolts, sash lioej. be*Mßlls, curtain rings, coffee
boom, Ay jib boom, with all Ihe head sails and rigging, cut- sperm, 1750 whale, 1700 whale this season.
mills, mixed
comba, iron table
anchor,
water and head, cat head, sprit ssil yard, broke an
27.—Am ship Ontario Ist, J. M. Green, Sag Harhor, spoons, hinges, jatk cnejjls, iron squares, both sides
lost all the rail from the fore rigging tonight heads, started 1 26 months, 2600 whale, 1400 whale this season.
pullies, frame do., middle
28.—Am ship Niphon, Gardner, Nantucket,22 months, steel do, brass
wood-ends on the larbonrd bow, stove waist boat su I broke
butts, square spring bolts, beat Kent hammers,
500 sperm. 300 sperm this season.
davits. The South Boslou repaired st sea-, the TuscanyJhy Am baric Rajah, West, New Bedford, 25 months, 300 chest hinges', Am. cut nails., link plough traces,
been repairing here. There was no loss of lives on board etth- sperm, iGOO whale,9oo whale this season.
Hill's warrantcfl anvils, vices, 8 legged pots, bake
Am ship Atlantic, Wilcox. New London, 15 months, pan* and covers, 29 crates of earthenware, coal tar.
weajoaraiid 50 sperm. 3200 whale, 2200 whale this season.
[nint off, lamp olack.glue', kegs paint, charts nauXT The Am. brig Henry experienced heavy
29.—Am ship Virgnia, Chase, New Bedford, 35 mos., tical instruments, telescopes, sheathing copperfell in with much ice off Cape Horn. After undergoing repairs
2000
season.
sperm,4oo sperm this
shower"baUsp, soap, pickles, pipes.
•he will proceed to Columbia River.
nails,
Am ship Marengo, Cole, New Bedford, 12 months, 250 bricks, lead,
slates, rope, |Ad jtumerous ether articles,
jj TheFrench whale ship Gangs, arrived Ort. 7, leaking sperm, 1750 whale, 1600 whale this season.
F-n t tf.
badly, and is going to heave out lo repair.
yarfcet.
Am "hip Mnri? Therese, Fisher, New Bedford,, 16 mos., expressly selected
ashore 200
sperm, 1050 whale, 50 spm. and 1500 wh. tow season.
EJ. There is s rumor that a French whsler hsd gone
authentic Am ship Herald. Mayhew, New Bedford, 46months,
BKHANCE r\
on Bhering's Island, though we cannot trace it to any
Office
PoiyneWan
ijnj aaeiin 100 whale 70 sperm this season-,*^'
Baltic
there.
,*
the
of
the
arosejrom
loay
source, UpTobahlj

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168

THE

C. BREWER A CO.,
DRY GOODS AND HARDWARE.
Sain by the subscribers, a large assortttommfssion $Hmrjantß.
UStutval
of New Goods, among which may be found
ment of Goods consisting in part of the followHONOLULU, OAHU,
ing articles, vix.;
6 cases assorted Prints, 6 do blue Drills,
CHARLES BREWER,)
10 bales bro. Cottons, 15 do. shirting Stripes, J. r. B. Marshall, >
6 " brown Drills, sdo brown Cottons,
Hawaiian Islands.
400 dor. T red Hdk'fs, 14 cartoonsbl'k Ribbons,
FRANCIS JOHNSON,)
" do Denims, 3do Thread,
100 doz Sailor's Caps, 80 boxes family Soap,
6 " blue Cottons, Hair Cloth,
N. B.—Wanted, Government or Whalers' Bills,
60 boxes window Glass, 50 kegs cut Nails,
8 pieces Broadcloth, 1 case paint Brushes,
20 bid's Inns; nine Cigars, 3 cases white Hats, on the United Slates or Europe, for which money
SO do/.. Axes, 1 cask Saucepans,
IS reams sand Paper, 50,000 iron Tacks,
500 corn Brooms, 100 sides sole Leather,
will be advanced on favorable terms.
100 kegs white Lead, 3 casks sad Irons,
1 cask Butts and Screws, Scissors, Gimblets,
100 Bti'-kets, 10 doz Swain's Panacea,
Brace and Bitts, door Locks, patent Balances,
Sickles, copper Tacks, Augurs, Rules,
50 pit Saws, 50 cross-cut do.,
do/.,
handles,
doz. butcher Knives, 20
axe
10 casks Vinegar, 10 tons iron Hoops,
innatci] anli <£l)vononutcr JHatur,
0 doi Shovels, corn Mills, steel Pens, Ink,
10 casks wrought Nails, 50 do. cut do.,
HONOLULU, OAHU,
100
white
GRIMES.
Lead,
E. & H.
kegs
10 gross paste Blacking,
for sale an assortment of JEWELRY,
Playing Cards, scrubbing Brushes, iron Wire, Augunt I, 1846.
WATCHES, CLOCKS, tfc.
HairSeives, paint Pails, Plates and Bowls,
undersigned have this day entered into a Chronometers repaired and accdrate rates given.
36 boxes honoy dew Tobacco,
copartnership at Honolulu and Lahaina, Ha30 bis. Whiske'v, 5 1-2pipes Holland Gin in bond,
waiian Islands, under the linn of J. B. McCLURG Particular attention paid to fine watch repairing
% casks Salieratus, 5 do dread Apples,
JAMES B. McCLURG,
Sextant and Quadrant Glasses silvered and adjusted.
0 10 tf & CO.
And a groat variety of others articles.
ALEXANDER G. ABELL,
HENRY ChEVER.
FOB SALE BY J. B. McCLURC & CO.
Honolulu, Ist July, 1846.
PROPRIETOR OF THE
lbs
brown
lbs
white
5,00
M*g\ £hd\d\
Sugar,
OUiVVVdi)., 1,000 lbs Bread,
J. B. McCLURG A CO.,
l.OOO'lbs Coffee, 100 lbs Pepper,
seal,ess in
HONOLULU, OAHU.
Ship Chandlery, Merchandise and Produce,
1,500 gals. Molasses, 300 gals, sperm Oil,
60 bbls Beans, 20 do. Champaign,
U
UU
ISLANDS,
HAWAIIAN
MAUI '
50.boxes sponn Candles, 50 kegs white Lead,
GEORGE M. DftOGBE,
100 kegs black Paint, 25 green do.,
DEALER IN
keep constantly on hand and for sale,
300 gals linseed Oil, 100 do. apt Turpentine,
all kinds of merchandize usually required by General Merchandise A Hawaiian Produce,
100 ps. Russian Canvass,
whale ships and other vessels arriving at cither of
1111.0. HAWAII, 11. I.
the above named ports; in Honolulu at the stand
200. (Ails Russian and Manila Cordage,
China Silks and Shawls,
near the principal wharf, formerly occupied by Lailil
CORNELIUS HOVER,
20 cases Tea—Gunpowder, Imperial, Blc,
DEALER IN
& Co.; in Lahaina, at the stand of the Consul, for6,000 lbs Russian Iron, 6 bis bright Varnish,
merly occupied by Milo Calkin.
General Merchandise A Hawaiian Produce,
300 Guayaquil Hats, 10 M Spanish Cigars,
%* Wanted. —Bills of Exchange on the United
HILO, HAWAII.
20 M American Cigars.
States, England and France, for which money will Whale ships supplied with the best recruits on tbe
AugjssL.ls, 1846.
be advanced on the most liberal terms.
jy 4 tf. most favorable terms in exchange for Bills or Goods
adapted to the market.
WALDO A CO.
Jan. 28.—1y.
I. H. WRIGHT,
for sale Provisions, Breud, Flour, cord& GLAZIER, has lately received DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP
\W m, canvass, and a general assortment ofShip
and oilers for sale,
copartnership heretofore existing under the
CKandlery. Recruits and other merchandise usually
3000 lbs. White Lead ; 300 do Venetian Red,
name of JONES & MAKEE has this day been
required by wbale ships touching at this port for sup250 " assorted Green Paints; 600 do Whiting, dissolved
plies.
by mutual consent. All persons having
100 gals. Linseed Oil ; Prussian Blue ;
Storage taken at the customary rates.
Spt's. Turpentine ; Terra dc Sienne, accounts with the said firm are requested to present
90
N. B. Bills ol Exchange wanted on the United
I hem for settlement to the undersigned.
10 "
" Copal Varnish ; Yellow Ochre,
and France.
ELI JONES,
Spanish Krown; lamp Black,in kegs and papeis,
JAMES MAKEE.
Lahaina, March 21. 1846.
Chrome Yellow ; Gold and Silver Leaf,
Honolulu, Aug. 12, 1846.
Paint, sash and tar Brushes ; Gum Copal,
HARDWARE.
Sand Paper, pumice stone, window Glass,
CIHEATHING Copper, copper Nails, boat do,
NOTICE.
Puny, Sic. &c.
cut do, window Weighls, iron Rivits, steel
undersigned have this day entered into a
*„* House, Sign, Coach, Ship and Ornamental
pointed, orow Bars, round, square and Hat Iron, Painting executed with neatness and despatch.
copartnership under the firm of MAKEE &
sheet Lend, sad Irons, iron Ware, &c, &c, for my 23
tf. ANTHON as Merchants and Ship Chandlers at the
sale by
CO.
C. BREWER &
old stand of Jones & Makec, and respectfully solici
tf
JAMES ROBINSON A CO.
o 16 *..
the patronage of the public.
made arrangements to kill part of their
JAMES MAKEE,
LUMBER, <Vc.
J. A. ANTHON.
superior stock of Cattle, respectfully inform
■ 4\ M. lust fir, spruce and hemlock Lumber; captains of vessels and the public generally, thai
Honolulu, Aug. 13, 1846—tf.
M. IV 175 M. Slnnyles; 230 bbls Flour; 300 they can be supplied with the very best BEEF at the
do Salmon, for sale by
BIBLES! BIBLES!
nsual rates, under the direction of Mr. George Riseo 16 tf
C. BREWER & CO.
Seamens' Chaplain has
ly, a clean and experienced butcher.
Just received per
&~
G. R., on his Dart, respectfully begs to state that
" Brooklyn," a supply of Bibles of various
FOR SALE.
hi hint; shall be wanting to give perfect satisfaction. sizes and binding.
and light Canvas, do do Duck, seine Honolulu, Jan. 24.- ly.
ICP Beautiful and splendid gilt and embossed
family bibles. Prices ranging from 60 cents to 06
Twine, hemp Cordage, assorted Blocks, ships
NOTICE.
or at the New York prices, of the American Bible
Spare, &c. Sic.
Society.
II B. M.'s Conulate General, )
Also—lso bbls American Beef, for sale by
*,* Bibles and Testaments in various languages
Woahoo, August 13, 1846. )
o 15 tf
C. BREWER & CO.
All British Subjects possessing land or houses on can alao be obtained at the Chaplain's study.
NEW GOODS.
the Sandwich Islands are hereby informed, that it All monies received will be appropriated to keep
C4UPER Flannels, do Broadcloths, do white Mus- may be expedient to their interest to forward, and ing a constant supply of Bibles on band.
lins, lace Cambric, crimson Damask, do and they are now invited to forward to this Consulate Honolulu, July 1, 1846.
green Merinos; Hoisery, white and mixed; linen and General a statement shewing the situation and parFOR SALE.
kid Glovea; twilled stripe Skirts; Bilk, cotton and ticulars of their respective premises and specifying
the study of the Seamen's Chaplain, Vols.
gingham Cravats; linen cambric Handkerchiefs, for particularly under wha circumstances or conditions,
sale by
C. BREWEIhA CO. and when they obtained possession of the same.
II and 111 of the Friend, neatly bound. Tol.
o It
xf
WM. MILLER, Consul General. I of the Hawaiian Cascade.

HATE

E. A H, GRIMES
just received, per " Angelo," a variety

FRIEND.

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