File #1689: "FRIEND_18540706.pdf"

TF
HE
RIEND.

HONOLULU, JULY 6, ISS4.

fc'ew Scries. Vol. 111. Xo. 7.

juiciiis will lie undertaken, to produce wheat Mill nrc deserving of till praise, Mny they
of (he Islands. TRe sue- obtain immediate profit and tlio thank* of
4.1-1 cessful experiment ol Mr. Emerson, si Wai- posterity! It has sometimes been naid that
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on land only a few feel llie American missionaries were not so forS3 lalaa, ofraising wheal
-51.[above tide waler, betokens much promise.
ivaul ;is thcv should have been in promoting
.VJ I
Hawaiian Agriculture. Most certainly the

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Of THE FRIEND, JULY G. I KM.
Annivirvnn of It. 11. I, Soei-ly,

Maaooic Festival and lulttoriala,

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05.1 Scries VOL. XI-

49

jiu viiii'ms ports

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Bcnrcrtv of seamen,
of Europe,
Celelir.ilioll t)l llle ftll of July,
Kll
rn-'seiitttion ol Banner to Y. \.
Ponrfgn New--, -.--.----.':.| Tie
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Tim Vanaae Tnr,
;>| 21, F.
Death o: C int Pend.etnn,
i..imc

Festival.
Masonic
S. Green, of East Maui, will not
members of "Hawaiian Lodge, \o Rev, J.
in l"i- niiv shard of this censure, so far
come
8t A. M.,*'celebrated the -21th el June
aa itrelates to wheat growing; neither will
.*... [in commemoration uf St, John the BaptistPoetry,
tin; Rev, Mr. Emerson, of Waiataa, Oahu,
•id Annjlvenwiy B. f*. $t* loty, ---•-..
56]
marched in procession through the I
5(1 Pliey
Editorial*, ship N «* t, save,
far aa relates to corn growing. Both huve
[so
«.IJ".'-4V"'.'kU
principal streets of Honolulu, to the Bethel,
battled
nobly with the worms, llie elements,
where an oration was delivered by I!. C
mill public sentiment. No words
soil,
lbs
Willie, Esq., prayer being offered by the
can
our strong desire lo witness
fully
express
HONOLULU, JULY <i, 14-'"!.I 4-'"'!.
Rev. L, Andrews. The singing on ihe occathe
description of agriculevery
success
of
sion was in ihe highest style of execution
ture on Ihe Islands, but especially that of
After the public exercises had closed, Ihe
RAnHtoivaheoywrsaeiAlgnSficutral ociety.
'procession
was re-formi d and marched to ihe wheal ami corn growing.
The anniversary meetings of this Society
Hotel, where the brethren with a feu
were opened on ihe 13th June, at II o'clock Erencll
BHonklPauSoOtsdre f ice.
invited
guests
partook of a lumpluous enter*
A. M., at lite Court llciiise. The President,
is extremely gratifying to witneaa ihe
Ii
tainment.
Hon. Win. L. Bee, presented a most interimprovements which have been mmlo by Mr.
esting and valuable report, which h;is been Tho following toasts were dplv propoßi d
by
Master,
T.,
Worshipful
P.
Charles W. Whitney in the old "Honolulu House."—
published in the " Pul) nesian."
Such changes bespeak enterprise and good
Vincent,
and
to.
responded
Alter llie reading of the Report ofthe,
taste, The miserable Post Office arrangeTl.e
of
John
Ihe
Memory
Baptist.
St.
I.
Treasurer, G. Williams, Esq , other reports
•2. The King. Kutnebnuieha 111.
ments have hitherto been most discreditable
were presented.
j 3. Her Majesty, Queen Victoria.
In lb" city ol 1 lonolulu, Ihe metropolis of llie
On the evening of the same day, anil at 4. The President of ibe United Slates.
Hawaiian Kingdom. The gradual enlarge5, The Emperor of France.
the same place, ihe Hon. 1). L, Gregg, U.
(>. The Foreign Representatives and Con- incut of Mr. Whitney's slock of books nnd
S. Commissioner, delivered Ihe annual Ad- suls.
stationery shows, that our community is nut
dress, which wascharacterized hy the graces 7. Orator of llie Day.
destitute of a literary and rending
altogether
a. His Majesty's Cabinet.
of literary excellence, liberal views of politiiluste.
We
have a special reason fur calling
cal economy, and a prophetic glance at the !i. The Grand Lodge of California.
to
ihe new Hook Store, adjoining
The
Ladies.
ultention
HI.
brightening future of the Hawaiian nation.
11. ThfPress.
the I'.isl Office; il is I hat all our seafaring
As an Englishman would say, the address 12. The R. 11. Agrieutt oral Society.
readers may know that in Honolulu is to be
was a clever production.
111. The rounder of Masonry on the Hafound
n good assortment of hunks, including
The Hawaiian Musical Society favored the waiian Islands.
i
Our narrow limits prevent us from giving Histories, Travels, School I'uuks, blank
audience with some of their choice perform■books, S;c, kc.
{more ample details ofthe celebration.
ances on the occasion.
No doubt all who received premiums at
On the following day took place the ExhiaWMCnhoedrF
alt lour.
the
our
late
Agricultural Euir are highly gratified,
bition of stock, vegetables, manufactures, We won! I acknowledge
indebtedness
but
we
are
equally so wilh having been pre&c, &.c. In some departments there was not 11to the Agents of the " Honolulu Steam Floursented
with
a cask of sugar exhibited, manuso great variety as on former occasions, but iing Mill," for a bag of eirch. Their excel-!'
factured
at
Dr. Wood's plantation, on East
is unquestionable. Most frankly we
in regard to quality there wo9no falling off. :let:ce
I
The exhibition of horses is reported to have |<confess our.unworthiness to partake of either, Maui. The sugar is of an excellent quality
surpassed that of all former years.
Ifor our faith has been so weak in regard o
Island fruits are quite abundant at
We otlv regret Hint our narrow limits do||Ithe final success ofthis enterprise. Although this season. Eigs were never more plenty.
not allow us Jo publish full ilctnils in regard iiwe have hoped and wished to see the Sand- iVisitors on Maui and Kaui
speak of straw'wich Islands become a wheat producing land,!berries
to this interesting Society. We would mere-'i
and peaches. Pine-Aphles were
ly add that no feature of Hawaiian Bgrieul-nvet illiHs not been until the present time thati|brought np by the steamer from Kauai.
ture, for 1854, appears more important or to iwe have believed that such a result would;'Would that she might bring a supply oft
greater advantage than that of wheat grow- ever be attained. The originators and pro-LjChiromoyas, Strawberries and Peaches, on
i«g. The coming year, extensive arrange- itnoters of wheat raising and of (he Steam Iher present trip lo Ihe windward.

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•THE FRIEND, JULY,

50

1854.

SS
coarityf eamen.
..famrn rrery year, that is to say, that number are not regi-len-il, at-il who would therefore
ihe Atlantic, and do not return ; be ove-looked in a general estimate. So far
go out Ii
the
Remedy.
proposed
The Causes, and
sou.c going to California or Australia, other- from ibis Ining llie case, ihrce-lnuiths of
We have received u pamphlet with the lingering in ihe I-lauds, or perishing ; there those engaged in the coasting tiude, and one
above'title from some person in Boston. The is no adequate suppl) for such an absorption, half of all our fishermen are computed to be
subject treated upon in this document is be- il lid hence he scarcity of seamen " To this 'oreigneis; ol ihe balance, it may he safely
might be added the fact, that of be allii Hied, thiil a large majority of liiem are
coming one of growing and serious iui|ioil- -iaicineiit
llmse who i•ln iii in the Atlantic Potts, macy reglsleied sciillli n, who divide lloirtlllie beancu. The scarcity of seamen is not only fell ol them cnler onr hospitals to die ; wlnb tween fishing, coiisiing anil foreign voyages.
in the seaports ofthe United Stales, bill also some are so br-d< o in constitution, or deHaving eon-uli led the subject of Ihe scarbased
as
rid the causes,
character,
w.u
The
ni'-ial
ever
afterwards
of seamen, null noii-il
in
city
ofthe
1.1.
in England, and other parts
to prova rilher useless, or a moral pest on H remains lo be seen whether there is not
are
discussed
in
causes," and " remedy,"
board evriy »c*»< I in which they sail.
some efi't'i-iinil lemedy for Mais great evil.—
this pamphlet. The following exiiinn we It miv lo- well lo remark here, mat the What lhen U
Tl IE REMEDY?
are confident will be read with ii lei est
Whale I'i-hci its lin iush much fewer seamen
to
our men- iinl innrme than is generally
Seamen.
scarcity
Il innv salelv le ns-iiuo il that we have
ok
Causes or-the
supp-s'd ; ili«- employment is not attractive, abundant means for meeting thi-exigency, if
Several causes have contributed I" P"1- either on Ihe score of ciuniietisutionfor labor, we shall employ lliem; iib.it ihe means are,
--duce the present scarcity ofseamen ; pioiii- •I- as a mean* for gratifying the desire of and how Ho v shall be used, are linpoi unit
inetit among which is, ihe custom, widely
T» many of our young men it has quesii nis t In- c ideied. A .New York paprevailing, uf sailing our tnerchanl ships willii liiivet.
a
proved
deep sea lottery, with inure blanks per, alluding lo ibis subject, says:"The supable seamen, to llie t-xclusion of apprentices,\
s.
As far us seeing the woild isl ply of -toimen bus been stool tor a long time'
iha-i
or " green bands." This could be tliriie with- coiii cipii/.it js n world ol waters, of which oast, and n <s believed by those familiar with
mil,
weie|
out dltliculty, so long as foreign Sailor*
a vciilur. us s|ii:its so >n tire; large numbers] (he sui jeci, iiiii-i remain ho, until out ships
abumliint, and the nll'-r of higher «,:;i-s tin-,
are sat- consent in In!;* a i-i iiiim number of boys, (as
lbi- Ii n. and] of vi(I Utig men wbo ruler this sn-vice
rushed inducement to abandon
with
a single voyage and leave the apiuen'ices.) to n tiki up III* it en us; a great
i«lii
anil under the American flag. Of laicforeign,
Even in llie mer- mam boys o]'.-i tie -i-i-eli es, but are generalin-vei to return.
tailors have constituted three fourths of our ni- nna'i,
tins is oft times lb" case, not ly rep-i-ictl " One of our 11 y papers uses
service,
chant
ol
tire marine Bui Hie recent dlscovi i ies
of the belter sort of young men, be- the fn I ling binguigi- mi llie same subject:
gold, anil ihe increasing conum-i. ,■ ol tin n;i- II lew
come disgusted with forecastle life on ac- " The fin
f Am-iican seamen is fast bea
c.
general
a
tinto
pi
tions of Europe in
of
and
seize coming -xio't, a oil iiule-s -nine n-inedy is
character,
count
its
iliioiivcd
"I
'has created a demand for acumen Ml all parts Inii a 'ilc m uncut to free thciusclves imiii-diiiie'v applied, lie- II ig ol our country
of (he world, and Caused a us-- in iheir aii-l I li.--l I'av
will I pbeld by fineigiieis." In this last
'loin
its
coiiliiminatiun.
lo
cut
nil
ges, the ell'eel of which has been,
quotation, bnlll Ihe evil ami ihe nnu'ily are
scarcity
seamen,
of
Another ranse nf thour supply of foreign sailors At tin- last acslated wilb foire and i-lt-ui nt**. We waft,
counts, seamen's wages in England, were, is the ni'ilii.udi- of clipper ships requiring then, a new nice nf Aun-i i-'ini Senuien, in
connected
with
ciews.
From
tables
fully up lo ihe ruling price in ilus iiounliy.i l-iige
uli
we can n-po.-e i lideiii-i ; ■ In- pecuniThis new stale of tilings has been lakl Bll- llie i ipi ii t if the Secretary, for 1852. it ary m
vhsl c. miueicial
iuteie-ls
nivolviol m
increase
average
or.
annual
llm
lire
lis
appears—lhal
Ii
vanlage nf, and sevi nil popular ■ lit
sneh
i.ob s« lhaii Itw combilious
demand
rm
ioiinage
nU>
vessels
built
of
strikes among -c.iinen, fir high' r "vages, have, in si/clori and safety of Ihe increasing multitudes of
occurred in the ports of Great Britain. So( the stales ol Maine, New Hampshire, Mas- travellers by sea ; eeperiall) d-i We need such
York,
sachusetts
New
lor
the
previous
the
British
iiml
great is the scarcily of seamen in
a rare »| seamen, as Hu- lining n-|uesentaNavy, thai recently a new ~. tew shin, eoiii- sixteen tears, was at llie rule of 28 1-2 per lives of a great, eoinin.-iei;il, l.'lii i.stian naH;!llo 1852, three yenis,
inanded by Captain Kenpel—a o< polar nlfi- cent /wlnb- Ii
H ■!!. In justice to foieign saibns, il may bo
cer—was detained four/em weeks in obtaining (the In-l ycai inclusive,) it was GG percent. tsaid with tiulh, thai llu-ie me among them
one hundred an.l thirty men In h n-onl ic- per annum.
ol' lb'- best si cci i.ens of S'-i-11l II that
-lion with ihe causes named, is sonic
Ii en
piil-t ola r«iiiinillee ol N.ivnl Olliceis, n was
[sail
und'-r
llie American flag; asobiocrs 100,
death.
An esti-j
stated ihut not more than twenty-one fiuwand ihe i-oiisia-it diuii'iu'i >n by
a deservedly high muU. While
ilo-v
bold
available seamen me |ta lie I'iUlid in Hi- Uni- unite in ub- at Lloyd's, London, fixes the life ilih iI here are utiles* nf ihe most detitle.
comtheir
1-2
ihe
at
from
I!
years
Blu- of -i-iiiiieii
ted Kingdom al any one time ; and
eli.iiHctef. To ultempi to discrimijpraved
decrease;
an
annual
ish government. Inun the force «>J circum- inencin! In go to sea, onate lielweea the different imlioui represent"
stances, are imw nsuling I new and hith- l,v death "l H:s 4 pel cent. The tonnage of ed on boa id 0111 vessels, Would be iiivininus
1852,
iihe
Si
lies
for
foreign
the year
erto untried men hits, !•■ induce si amen !■»
United
i-ina-|er knows
4.0011,- and unneci-ssiiri ; every slu
filler ih« naval sei-vtci-. The ea«e is un bel- ami roast wise—gro-s estimate
diU'eieiice
lies.
Tl.em
is some
llnwhenter with us. Speaking on this siiljccl, a N'i-ii --(10 I lons ; Hat ol Great Britain, for the year dou'it altether, morally coiisulei ed, i very
and
employed
York paper uses the folio >iug language : 1-51. was 4,434.000 tons;
Vineiicini sailor i- ju-l what he should be,
iif relieving ll.e -ipim!- '21:1 51 2 men and boys, or 5 1-2 persons fn although
" Theretheis no mean- Africa
this is not ihe place lo discuss that
to
oui
of
Allowing
shipping.
l»v another ship, every IJM'iis
ron on
Coast ief
b
tl whether f'reig.i sailors are good
question;
or
;t
tons,
1-4 persons to the K'O
because, seam 11 eann >t be got ; lb- clipper own v.-s-els
or bail, belter or worse than our own seamen,
of
British
lessiliiiu
the
complement
(JiM'te
Sum
men
is
two-iliinls
It
nf bis
ships strip
are fast failing v«, an.l it is m longer a
well known ib it the Japan Expcd'iion was news and our marine will number 110,000. then
question
of choice between the two, but whether
detuined tor waul "fmi'ii, and to.'it gteiil dif- i\clii-ivi- n| llie naval si-vice; subtract from
by we. will hare Jhaerican suitots, or lay our ves-ul
decrease
|',r
t'lis
tin
annual
8," percent,
the
ficulty ext-ts in nbia iii-ig a sup; ly
it-fs up at the wharrtt! If we then conclude
Home Squadron. A *hi|i-in i-ier wiiimg dciiih, iiml il amoiints to 12,250; add lothiin raise up a unlive maiine, bow is it to be
from New Yoik, under date o December •f lb- number nop.-id to be nbsorded in tin loin-, ami what shall be Us ch.irnctei .' Two
Ul
loss
to
us
and
there
is
a
13th, remarks : "The Navy arc ulioii lo PaeinV. say 300 >*,
modes for meeting the exigency pieseut iheinmake a desperate effut In get men by raising I 1.250 s-nno n annual*)
Milves, one of which we iiiust choose. The
States,
lie
y
S'
ofthe
United
It
be
secieioi
ol
will
Tin.a Ureal
the pay ;" and adds, "
Hrst In h ■ considered is—
Registry.
seamen
by
burden on the merchant service, I > have the reports ihe in-i" ie rf
nilion outbid the merchant, paying out the I'm the veat I3~>i, at 9,798, which, compared \ MARINE APPRENTICESHIP SYSTEM.
above
public m miv in such sums as lo make com- skh the annual decrease us estimated
Much lias been said and written on this
leaves the annual deficiency of about 4,sooseapetition ruinous."
Another cause of the seal city nf seamen men. Tin- Registry is without doubt a fan subject of lure, but no practical plan has yet
appeared. Indeed, it may be d-mbicd whethwill be foind in the dejerrumg from our o*o, exbib; l .-f Ihe annual increase of our native
to er a system ol marine apprenticeship can be
and the ships of other countries in the gold murine, although the impression prevails
and devised that will meet the wants of our comregions A New York paper, in treating r»f siim« extent, that in the coasting trade,num
mercial and naval service; the attempt made
(his subject, says, " It is calculated that the the cod ami mackerel fisheries, a large
who m Ihe navy, commeucing about the year 1840
Ocean service, absorbs jour thousand her of American seamen are employed

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JULY,

1854.

51

THE FRIEND,

to educate und discipline boys for the navy officers, to be selected by a competent per- penal and Kingly authority everywnere r
—signally failed. The principal difficulty in son devoted to the interests ofthe owners, to Moreover Louis Napoleon is stealing the heart
the way of marine apprenticeship in this coun- be treated as wards of the ship, and protect- of all Catholic and Greek Europe, by styling
try is, thai il is nol in unison wrh the genius ed in their rights, persona and property, and himself'The Protector ofthe Sacred Places!,,
and spiiit of our institutions and people.— dealt with in a way to make them high-mind- and is my empire to be overshadowed, and
The system of Great Britain, with which we ed, honorable men, and good sailors, and with I belittled ? He controls Rome, and bysecret
are uiost' familiar, is objectionable, on the the understanding, if il prove mutually advan- treaty with the Porte, he has special priviat Jerusalem; what is left in the religground ol us compulsory features; It en- tageous, thai they are to serve a term offrom legesworld
for me, but to wrest to myself the
croaches on pei snn.il liberty. The condition three to five years, or until they are 21 years ious
and wants ol Ureal Britain, however, are dif- of age, with the prospect of promotion and protectorate of all Christians in Turkey ? It
ferent from those of this country ; there a co- permanent employ thereafter. That during is reasonable that I should have it; if not, I
ercive system may be best, ihe ]>rcss-gang the whole period of service they are to be! will have the Danubian provinces, those very
included; there, where the overseers of the considered us belonging to the ship, and iden- provinces that I saved from asserting their inpoor lor any parish are authorised to hind any tified with their owners and employers, and dependence in 1849.'
boy who in iv hive attained Ihe age oftwelve under pay; receiving such rate of wages usj "Such ideas and such reasonings are at
years, lo the !>e-,i sesvice, provdied such boys may he agreed upon, wilh an allowance for; the bottom ofthe present direful movementa in
consent M be bound," (a happy deliverance hoard on slime, when it shall be for the in-' Europe; but what statesman ofthe five great
for the pauper hoy,) il may work well. But teres! or convenience of the employer, with,'powers dares to avow them ? Who dares to
we have seen enough of this class of pauper such privilege of visiting home in the interval !avnw the Combinations of depots in 1849 to
Bailors Ii cure us of-uny desire In witness the between voyages, us may be reasonable and, render more odious and gulling than ever their
adoption ol the.system among us. Surely, proper. Wlien at length the term of volun-jliron rule ?
"The overthrow ofTlie recent Roman reiolellige.il, iiee America requires belter ina-j tury apprenticeship, (for such it is,) shall exand the necessary giving up of Centerials for her merchant and naval ma iue pire, lhat n certificate be furnished them by] public,
tral
to Eunice, was done underthe cloak
Italy
character,
either
the
or
their
prisons
good
are
of
employers,
ability!
than
furnished by
poor-houses nf the land; besides, a system of and faithfulness, to be registered in the Cus-j[of religion; and now, ns a counterpart,religion
coerced labor cannot compete with hat which tom House of ihe district sailed from, and1 is again made the mask for the exercise of
is free. The seven v ears' legal apprentice- :which, in addition to its value as a means of!! Russian sway over Turkey.—[American
ship, which prevailed in New England fifty helping them forward in the merchant service, Messenger.
years ago bus beers abandoned lor 'hi: volun- I shall entitle them ever alter to the highest Pat's Idiea of a Divorce.—A few days
taiv system of labor and compensation, gra- [wages as able seamen in Ihe navy ofthe Uni- since a lawyer in Boston was seated in his ofduated upon a scale nf increasing nlu ity.—; ted States, and to the consideration of the' fice, employed in studying out a plea, when
Willi such advantages of employment 0M the Naval Bonn' as candidates for promotion in the door opened, and u young son of Erin enland, with freedom of "ill und of action, it is Jt'>e naval service. Let these terms of volun- tered, doffed bis hat, and said he desired to
not to be expected that n legal apprenticeship tary apprenti 'eship become general and therel take ndvice of his honor.
at sen. abridging personal liberty, will have [is strong ground fin-believing* that the cha-| 'The
lawyer told him to be seated, and
comin.indin-' allractions for the high-spirited jracier of seamen will soon he redeemed from' asked his business.
youth of our country. One other difficulty 'the reproaches now heaped upon them; for it j 'Shure,' he replied. I want a divorce from
remains In be noticed. The apprenticeship is in the use of Mich means, and through their' my wife Biddy.'
act of Great Britain " makes il lawful for the influence, lhat men living in the bosom of so-: 'The lawyer asked what was the trouble,
ma-ter of an apprentice, or in case of the ciety become honest, industrious, ambitious,j
but Pat seemed loth to tell.
master's death, his executor or administrator, thrifty and moral. It is too much to expect 'Does she not treat you well, does she not
with the consent of the apprentice, if above of sailors that Ihev will be as enod as other take care ofyour bouse, has she dressed you
seventeen years of age, to assign or transfer men, when the means for making them os are or does she like any any one better than yourthe indenture to any other master or owner." ileft unemployed.
self? where inquiries made by the lowyer who
Some trouble would probably he met with in
endeavored for some time in vain to pump out
Europe.
TheoGamfe
Carrying out such a provision here, where
the deßire for a divorce.
At last weary
property is widely distributed, and joint ownIt
is
from
and reliable jiifthe investigation, Ihe disciple of Coke inintelligent
intimated
no
And
yet
sys- sources,
ership is almost universal
thai the true cause ofthe aggression formed his would be client that he could do
tem will be complete, or of any practical be- of Russia upon Turkey is one which is no- nothing for him without knowing all the facts
nefit without it. Who then, ii may be asked,
wheie officially avowed, the rivalry of the of the case.
#
on the upprenliceshic plan, is to be muster to
'Well, if I must I must,' replied the husgreat powers of Europe. Russia in her atthe apprentice; shall it be one of the many tack ii inn Hungary incurred great expense band; shure there's a little dm lint I love bet.owner-, or llie ship, or the captain? And
to put down the republicanism of 1849, and ter than Biddy.'
when the vessel changes owners and captain, ishe has got no compensation ; while Erance,
The lawyer could hurdly refrain from
what then is the position of the apprentice;
religion, has got laughter sufficiently to inform the Hibernian
supporting
nf
pretence
under
does
he
owe
service?
It
not
will
to whom
Central Italy; Austria has not only secured that the law could not touch such a case as
be easy to reconcile ibese conflicting interHungary, hut is extending her power over his, and Pat left with a countenance, 'more
ests, and less so to obtain the consent of an
Italy; and Engatid is making con- ofsoirow ihun of anger.'—[Boston Traveller
outh
voluntarily to put himself in Northern
intelligent >
and elsewhere.
in
Burmah,
que-ts
Biieb a position. If, then, the apprenticeship
Mr. Borton, of Hong Kong, writes to the
say an able writer, "now reaczar,"
"The
evil,
not
the
for
the
probasystem is
remedy
and privately with for- Friend of China, insisting that he haa dishimself,
wilh
son
thus
bly it may he mcl by
eign ambassadors: 'Shall 1 do all this for no- covered a method of deducing the longitude
VOLUNTARY
SYSTEM.
THE
thing ? Shall mv god and silver, and material by a common watch. "The method is simThis contemplates a native marine, to be cre- of war, and the best blood of my gallant army ply this: Ihe difference of time ofthe moon's
ated out of volunteers or green hands, who com- be fieely sacrificed, and I and tnv empire have, distance by day or night gives the longitude
mence a sea life young, in the merchant service, no relui n ? Is Erance to gain an entire realm,; by the longitudinal table under any meridian.
which is the proper place to learn seamen's du- a prize worth half a dozen campaigns, and I Take the angular distance of the sun and
ties. The plan briefly stated is as follows.— gain nothing ? Is Austria, whom 1 have saved moon in sight,—compare that with the NauTo open an intelligence office in each of our from absolute annihilation, to gain new extcn- tical Almanac, lay off the nearest distance to
large seaports, where, on application, youth sums of influence in Northern Italy, and I to, that, and note the time of contact in your inof good character may learn of nn employ, pc put off with no extension whatever ? Eng-j strument, the difference of that time of the
and ship-owners and ship-masters may find land is extending in Biirmah, and indeed all' ship and time by Nautical Almanac, agreeyouth ofthe right stamp for their vessels, as over the world, and am I alone to be cooped[ ing to that distance, is the longitude of the
set forth particularly in a circular published up, and to have no compensation for my ser- place of observation. This may be effected
in connection with this report. The plan pro- vices to royalty ? Is the balance of power to at any time, having true mean time, which
poses that every vessel take a proportion of be out of sight, and all to grow stronger but may be always obtained by finding tho time
green hands, nt the discretion of owner, and me, Ihe chief reliance, tbe main stay of im- at sea."

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THE FRIEND,

52

Celebration of Ilie M'ourlh of July.
The Anniversary ofthe birth-day of the independence ofthe United]
Stales of America wus celebrated by the American citizens, residing;
in Honolulu, upon n more extended scale, and with greater public de-j
ministration than on any former occasion. The long cherished and
deeply felt love for their native land burst forth in„a manner highly
gratifying to their national pride.
Our renders will obtain

an

idea ofthe'public exercises from Ihe fi I-

lowmg programme. Wi; are most happy to record the fact that

older,!

JULY,

1*54

DECLARATION Or IWDES~EIUJL?UKC£:.
Read by S. REYNOLDS, Esq.

NATIONAL. ODrT,

(Written by K.

I'illcl. Be*].,) It, iht Choir.

i

'1 in.-1-c's L'lenni u|nin tin- i.iio.s nf Fate; —iicr in rrt ii-, half aaJbrl'd,
10-iciils ths w.ti-bt.Lite II ishlng o'er tin- mighty of tin.- world.
But 'mil the deep'ahuj shadow*,—piercing through :' c cloud of war,
'I hers gleams Urn eahn and ipreading light of hb inimortod star,
\\ bote das n ihakes glad our hearti to-da,\. aa in 111-.■ d ivi of yore
It sheered the hearts of struggling men, up< n our on n loved sbor-.-.

sobriety and propriety characterised the proceedings. The mosl inProud empires arm Ib trembling, to ward the threatened blow;
teresting feature of the procession was ilu- car containing thirty-two
'I lir royal ii igs of Christendom are Butt'ring tn sod frof
young misses, dressed in while and wearing wreaths of flowers upon
Vii 'mill the shook of nations, —howsoe'er the die be oast,
their heads. Each one wore a scarf, inscribed with tho name of the
'I hero's one fair tl ig Hi it Boats secure, above ih
lulng blast.
Stute which she represented, As there are hut :|| States, il wus a
Il i our own brave biinner, which, hallowi I in their gore,
novel hut quite appropriate idea that the District of Columbia should j
v\ as pluateil by our rathera on a blood-redeemed sbore,
be represented
li- rover
n may dwell in peace,—where'er n ship may r\ le,
The eloquent oration of the Hon. 1). J,. Gregg occupied a full hollfr
hat banner is unfurled ro-D.tv, u thing of joy an I prkta
I
the
but
on
he
of
the glorious I'iuri comes smiling o'er the
in
'1 Spirit
there was no indication of weariness
the part of
delivery,
Ami sings liiy- livmil of ghulness al ili<- bcarth-stoi f the free.
the audience. The enthusiastic applauses which frequently interrupt'I he wiuid'rer's heai-l is home again,—he ; i m adore
ed the orator showed that his patriotic and American sentiments found]
Is tlmt d'stant home on Fraedoao'i ohoean thora,
Tho Power that ji
a cordial response in tin- hearts of the large audience The literary
and we, awhile though severed from the land tiiit. gave ns iiiiih,
merit! of the oration were of a high ordi r. The orutor, mosl oppor-]
M ; | wearal heart il
pun 'neath evei-y clime of earth;
I'inelv, made n clear and eloquent exposition ofthe groat and lending
An roam we t" the easl or we t, or yet from pole to |"<l<-,
principles of the Government of ihe United Stales, ah iwiug moat cohNo Iclime sun match the we iltli enshrined within a freeman's soul.
God grant it bo wcJI (m irdc I, ami cherished evermore !
cluiively that the policy ofthe general government towards the indiTill Time shall give iui eouo| boon to Meal each other abort
vidual States and territories, was admirably adapted to dcvclopc the!
resources of the country, elevate tin- people, and promote the highi sti
©BATI©?.'.,
welfare of the individual citizen and liie nation at large. The oration
was decidedly well limed, well written, ami well delivered.
ISV HON. DAVID L. GREGG.
We would furnish our readers a more extended notice of tin- ornM I Sit' If) llu- t'lioil--T.lic •• Ltueel ol inn- Fiiilmt*."
lion, hut u copy was requested for publication in both the English and
Hawaiian languages.
Immediately after the delivery ofthe Oration ol the Day, there will
Tho other parts of the exercises were sustained in a highly gratify- be presented to MECHANIC ENGINE COMPANY, No. <2, on being manner. The original ode needs no laudatory remarks. The half ofthe Honolulu Merchants, a splendid Silver Speaking Trumpet.
sentiments and the beauty of their versification are evidence thai thosi
It has pleased the Chief Marshal to make tin: following appointment: a
lines must have emanated from tin Ainorican patriot and poet. Too Aides dc ('amp A. .J. McDurtli, C. W. Vincbnt.
much praise cannot he bestowed upon Mrs. Eiddes, (nn English lady,
Deputy Marshals —D. N. Flitseh, A. J. CaRTwaiOHT, Capt. Jambs
whose musical talent enabled her to compose an original tune, suited .M aKKE.
to the difficult metre in which the ode was written. In singing. Mrs.
E. was assisted by Mis. Ford, Mrs. Cnudy. and Messrs. Puller and
Griawold. No part of the gratifying exercises called forth more enCI I IKE MARSHAL.
Aid
Am
thusiastic applause. The very walls of the King's Chapel must have
Band.
vibrated to tho deafening shouts.
First I lawaiian Guard.
The Hon. B. E. Augell, U. S. Consul, presided on the occasion with
Officiating < 'lOgyman.
much dignity. We arc exercising much self-denial in limiting our
Orator ol the I )ny.
description of this celebration; hut our narrow space absolutely comReverend Clergy.
pels US to leave much for our readers to supply by the aid of their imMilitary Officers ofthe Hawaiian Islands.
aginations. The large Stone Church was tilled to overflowing with
First Hawaiian Cavalry.
Americans, Frenchmen, Germans, Hawaiians, and the representatives
Civil Officers ol the Hawaiian Islands.
ot not less than a half score of other nations. It was a novel imConsuls and Rcpreeentatives of Foreign Governments.
suggestive und animating scene, to witness such an immense
I leads of Departments.
gathered in the heart of tlie Pacific, to celebrate the birth-day
Members ofthe House of Nobles and House of Representatives.
itional Independence of the United States of America,

—

—

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I

Fire Department.
Mechanic Engine Company, No, ki.
Ty PongTong Engine Company.
Chief of Police.
Members of Police.
Judges of the Counts.
Members of the Bar.
.Medical Faculty.
Captains and Shipmasters in Port.

ORDER 02* THE DAY
foil mi:

ELEBRATION

Mariners.
*
limits' Crews.
ationul Salute will he tired at lio'clock, M., near (he Armory
Independent Engine Company Young America.
ist Hawaiian Guard,
Representatives of Slates of the United States.
iately after which the Procession will be formed, agreeablel
United Slates Citizens.
to the following Programme; und the Public generally are respectfulForeign Citizens.
ly invited to attend, and participate in the Celebration.
Hawaiian Citizens.
The line will be formed on the mukai side of Queen street, the right I
Marsh vi..
Marshal.
of the lino resting on Fort street.
Forms on (-iucen St.. marches down Queen to Niiunnu St., up
The Ceremonies of the Day will take place ot the large STONE
commoncing at I o'clock. Scats will be" reset veil foriiNunami to King St., up King to Furl St , up Fort to Beretaaia Si.,
up Beretaaia lo Richard St., down Richard to King St., up King St.,
the Stone Church.
After the Ceremonies al llie Church, the Procession will be disPer Order,
missed.
It. A. S. WOOD, Chief Marshal.
PICAYKIt,
BY REV. S. C. DAMON.
A. J. McDl-itek, Aid dc. Camp.

IRCH,

Jtn

'

II

JULY,

1554.

53

THE FIUEXD,

that brought them from their dnrk abode, and by
Foreign
Presnotai f
Banner
News.
that paopis they hay assisted to climb the
TO YOUNG AMERICA ENGINE CLUB. ladder, until they reached the position they now On the morning of July Ist, arrived the
An appropriate introduction lo the public ; bold, ranking on the platform with civilized na-j
tiiuis. It in true thatthis day's celebrationisa novel ißp.sTi.r.ss, Ctipt. I'aty, 12 days from San
celebration of the 4tn of .July, in Honolulu, one fir Honolulu. In years past the Americana I
large mail. We .copy
was a presentation of a banner to the Sfoung hare observed the day in festivals by themselves,:IFrancisco, bringing a
but this year Young llavaii holds u]i tife bonnet
America Ensiuo Club. The ceremony look with ii I, for she has heeii male aw are of the stability \ tba following paragraphs from the "Polyneof American institutions; she has reaped]
place in Merchant street, opposite the store ::ml rankfirm
c asi [stance rendered by ths Ameri- sian:"
benefit.
of dipt. Snow. The Company, martfhingto r« i, at ho!11 Uj a predate* the blessings that she Dates by this arrival arc to the 20th of May
« indirectly from the stand taken by our .'ore- 1 from New York, and from Kurope to the Bth of
the strains of martial music, proceeded down
fathers seventy eight years ngo this day,
King street lo Nuuanu, Ibence down Nuuanu Although tho (Icean mils between us and thespol the Btune month.
tho Pilgrim Pothers Aral planted the banner of The n-ws from the Seat of War, is full of inmid up Merchant. A few moments after 10 whore
the free, wo ore at home and <au commemorate the
o clock, A. M the Company was drawn up jday with us much propriety as if we were in Phila- terest, although no important movement had tv,
delphia on thevery h|iot where the Declaration of ken place in the Baltic, ™ie bombardment of
in (rout of the building lately occupied by
-1..1 in o wus signed.
but fulfilling the destiny of Odes si, in the Mack Sea, by the allied Hoot on the
Mr. Stauzenwald. Miss Fairbanks, to whom We I'eoLth
u\cclebruting
ourrace
this
day upon these shores, -—il of April, is announced and confirmed. Our
was assigned tin- honor id presenting ihe ban.i in in ; -ii it i in, this year,
be called an ivel li. is! I.ivcrro il dues assert, that all the be Still II s
ner, appeared upon" the piazza, holding the ■.i —wr intend to have it termed an appropriate and military stores were destroyed ; two powder
one.
banner, which bears thefollowing insciiption: 'Cherapid prop-ess nf tee (Tutted Btates is the magazines blown up; twelve Russian vessel* of
nt of all nations, au-l wo an- proad to notice■
war sunk ; thirteen Russian mnrcbant vessels 10~
I'KIM NTM) TO
ected thoughout the world.
i'
the
ide
of
i."
ui<
the roiled Sillies to so den with ammunition taken ; the town and neutral
i
INDEPENDENT COMPANY
conduct her government ru il i ititulions that she' property spared. All this was accomplished ia a
ivill befor
YOVfTG .Limine.).
i itho strongest and mosl im- ■ w hours, and the licet had sailed for Scbustopol.
ml nation of the K.o.th.
Much could.be said concerning tho respect felt I'll- loss of life on the part of the Hussions wae
On the reverse was ihe following:
for American institutions by foreign nations, bat
not known, but on the side of the allies, but 8
YOUNG AMERICA
ons is not tho time or place, I will mention an
anecdote of tho celebrated Uritish Admiral, whomi were killed and**lB wounded.
WIIEKE DITTY CALLS

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.

ii.;n

THBItE

voc'i.i,

i-'i.Mi U.S.

,

:

we now hear of iv the I! dtio.

The Allied lleels in Hie llnllic
sir Charles Napier in a conversation with Mr.
A
letter
from L'openhugon, April li7tli, that Sir
INSTITUTED JUNK -20, 185*.
llcdinger, the American Minister al Copenhagen, ni- Charles Napier, with
Ihe hue of buttle ships under
ter making many compliment* to the Americans,
Admirals t'oiroy and Chads, were keeping apa
The presentation wus accompanied by tin .\ s: •• lSi ;iu to believe in tho description which rigorous
block,nle of the Gulfof Findland, which
ioi
ne of y iur orators gars of tho American Eawould render the escape of a single Russian ship
following neat address by Miss. Fairbanks, gle whe
'ho
sits
on
the
ofthe
top
AlioI
(.'misers were stationed off Rev
and appropriate replyby MasterH. A. Carter. ;lu in. diiis his beak in the Atlantic and his feath- Impossible,
~
ers tit the Pacific, stretches one wing over Canada, Riga, Memel, Uantxig, Htockliohn, Gothland,
(Jul!
r-s.
the
Sound.
C-ilheir
iiiii:
in
Hoi
nholm
ith
and
the
A
r t'
the ii her ovi t Mexico, and grasps the Continent ml
jKoihl, so that the whole Baltic Sea nnd the coasts
his claws.' "
Mr.. r'oiiKMAN and QehTLKMEH OF Ydi'vii Ami-.iiica:
We, a Americans, havomueh to be proud of.and are under strict, guard.
Numerous prises had
'1 hough a stranger, by tin- partiality of my compan-l
it
will bo the aim of this associalion to teach Youim been taken. The Danish Government linger* on
name,
their
in
present
you,
have
been
"elected
to
ions I
side
Hawaii,
so that she may enjoy the same pride and the
of Russia; the Sweeties ure decidedly in
this, banner, aa a slight testimonial of their regard for
blessing.
favor of the allies. One Swedish linc-uf-baitle
your issoci&tion.
Wo
for
the
kind
wishes
thank you
of the thirtv- ship oiid four frigates wen- in commission at Co'i" How novel the scene that lurrounda us! Young Aiuo- two young
ladies who in the festivities of the day penhagen, und more were being mule ready. A
■rica united with Voong Hawaii in celebrating the Ithof
States,
the
American
ami
can
only say iii luo-i formidable force of row-boats is being orr/»nJuly, in one of the little inlands of the Pacific i ream! represent
as happy as we with, -li/.r-d by the
Who feels that he ii an exile to-day? Whorealise* th it return, may youall he made
Russians to hariass the invading fleets
you
and
be
losl
indeed.
will I
from tin- shallow waters. Right hundred armed
wide oceans and barren deserts separate us from thehalpleasure
accept
absent
We
with
much
the
beautiful
ban- iboats arc already enrolled. All the boats of the
lawsd associations of home? Not one. Though
from our native mil on this gloriouHilay, we are buaSUil- ner, and shall ever with grateful hearts remember Neva y.-iclu cluh are placed at the service of
the
fair
and
it
n
donors,
assured,
Father
the
Where
duty calls Si it'-. A
••
rilling the destiny of our race. Our Pilgrim
considerable number ot these unassem■ads ths deserts of America yield to their toils, and there you'll find its."
bled at Sweaborf and Cronstsdt
Sir Charles
blossom as the rose, and their children came hither,
'The delivery n[ the address and reply was!,|Napier is so well aware of Ihe formidable nature
Tin- land in redeem from Error*! chnin*."
of this force, that he lias hastily applied to his
This concourse of people bear evidenoe that their la- accompanied by frequent and loud bursts of Government fur a fleet oj' small steamers
that may
bors were not in vain. You me better reprMOUtativca applause, which Yankees me skilled in ma-! pen -irate wherever row boats can.
of your country abroad thao her armed navies and
The latest intelligence from Sir Charles Nafleets of stately clippers. They thow her power tad king on the "glorious 4th." No sooner did
pier is contained in the following- dispatch from
prove her wealth; but your mission, like that of your ihe cheering cense, than the cull was heard Paris, May
(iih. A letter appears in the
j
Monitenr
forefathers, is to educate a nation.
Take this banner as an evidence of our kind wishes; lor remarks from Mr. Allen, 11. 11. M.'s Mill-ijof to day from the Baltic fleet. Sir Charles Nawa*
still
at
about
miles
4
pier
anchor
from Stock
emulate the virtues of your forefathers; celebrate the
lister of Finance, He stepped from the croud holm. The ice was breaking up, and it was
ex4th of .Inly,—it will remind you of their trials, their
the
Croo-stadl would be open by the end of
eutt'erings inel their triumphs, and may you always " be upon Ihe sidewalk, and offered some peculi- pected
foiuid where duty calls you."
April.
arly felicitous and appropriate remarks.
lir.i-i.v.
The assatrjbfy dispersed amid cheering, llie; Km u-r. of a Russia*
Vassal..
lo you and your fair oompanions. Miss Nolly,
would I, in behalf of the " Young America Club," band fanning the patriotic flume by playing —A letter from llie Ualtic, in-tlie Loudon
Times, aays thai ihe Russian sebooner Lireturn thanks tortile very elegant testimonial which
wo have now the honor to receive. It is Headhunt I lull Columbia and Yankee 1 >oodle.
beries, winch bad been captured by a British
for mc to assure you that the gift is received with
bad escaped. The captain of the
tho most grateful emotion, for that bright eye 01. *r f- It is highly gratifying to the public' cruiser,
Russian vessel managed to make his prize
thine running along that line of joyous faces has
discovered niore Lhu.ii 1 can tind language adequate that the "Akamai" bus again commenced! crew intoxicated, and carried them intof'arl-

.

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"

•1
I

CaftuiiTd

to express.

-

Your allusion to the celebration of American tn-i

runnina.

,

I

Now is the most favorable season jscrona in triumph.

Al the time of ibis intox-

I icating achievement, ihe

Russian vessel was
dependence by Young Hawaii and Young America [of
1 the year for travelling upon Ihe islands.: low of an English steamer
with iwo other
is pleasing to us. We feel that the alliance of to- The weather, the steamer, arid ""dull limes"
1 pi i/.es,
day is an appropriate one. for our hearts are warmly
uiU-rested in the welfare and progress of this King- iin Honolulu, favor excursions upon tbeoilier
doni, without affecting in the le.ist our true love tor'
We sincerely hope the proprietors! Sucobstivb—Fifty tons of medical stores
wur own country, and it is no assumption for mc to
nay that Young Hawaii takes n similar interest in the

islands.

<will receive the
for

prosperity and condition of the United States,
me lit.
lroiu that count',, the lluwaiuauu received the light

:

iin

including everything

(hat would he requirt-d
a great naval battle, hare been sent
jIlium Knoiuud tv ihe licet io the Muck Sea,

Bloat abundant

encourage-!julihr

THE FRIEND,

54
(From the Yankea PrivalMr.]

JULY,

1554.

hisl

'Wall said the yankee, drawing from

pocket a huge jack knife, and for want of ahNew London Chronicle contains the following
shingle, began to cut and scrape his finger[|[particulars of this sad event, c- ininiiiiicatee
nails,"you said you'd give first rale wages if Ilo the owners. The letter is from the mat*
I'd ship, so 'atween you and I, I'll go for for- iof the New England:

TYhanekWH
USOrHAN,IDTLREG,A AT.
BYMAINTOP.

'

)
ty dollars a mouth
at Sea, Jon. £3 IsSl,
'That is rather round pay for a green hand,'
:{| ISW.
Lat.
Lou.
12
S.,
20
Not long since I was much amused by a said the captain rather dryly, 'however, we Messrs. Miner, Lawkeni c & Co.: ft is
pretty good joke, which was played oil'upon will step into the shipping office, and h-ive you ihe most painful
news I have lo write to you,
the worthy captain of a Baltimore ship, winch regularly shipped. I guess there'll be no iol ihe
death
of
<
'upturn
Pendleton, (ship New
I will call the Tornado, by a 'yankee tar' who trouble about the pay,'—and
and how he came lo it Decemin a short time
had not learned to 'pull the ropes' in vain; the yankee wos shipped in due form as an England)
ber, I8f)3, while cruising in South latitude
for his was an eye that sow not to lorget;— able seamen at forty dollars a month.
li 10, longitude 160 51, it being about 7 P.
his tarpaulin that covered a bruin that was not
'Now said the captain, you must know that M., and line weather at the time, the three
and
wit.
A long the shipping rules are such, that if
unused to thought
ready
you ship officers in the waisl; Mr. Jesses fish was at
and happy life lolm.
us on able seamen, and cannot do an able the lime throwing porpoise blubber overboard
One day as I was standing leisurely smok- seamen's duty you cannot draw full pay.— lo
feed the albatrosses, there being a great
ing my cigar, upon a wharf in one of our large And if you aro nothing mure than" a green many around at the time. Dunbar
says,
cities, I saw approaching the Tornado, one of
you can draw only a green band's wa- "Mr. James, go and get youi pistol and
hand,
old
of
a
specimenls
yankee greenhorn. |
those
shoot some of them " "Mr. J. went down,
ges.
—A tall time-worn hat was crowded on to the 'And how much is thatr said our yankee came
up and fired, but did not hit I heat. He
back part of head; his-ariiis protruded from the
his both eves.
went down and loaded again.
opning
swallow
tailed
and
coat,
his vest 'About nine dollars a month,' said the Copt. While he
sleeves of his
was loading, Captain Pendleton
and pants had the appearance of being made And now if you have got any dunnage,' you went
down,
hunded a mug to the sleward,
hud
arrived
the
of
before
be
at
long
years
had better be getting it on board.
with something in it, told him to warm it and
manhood.
Presently the Yankee came on board, not pass it down, and he sal down at the larboard
Having got within a short distance of the ship! with a shirt and a pair of sue s tied up in a end of the
table, where I seldom ever knew
i
befitting!
and
an
attitude
most
in
he stopped;
cotlon handkerchief, ns might be expected, him to sit, and was reading in Bowditch's
his personal appearance, stood gazing at the but with a regular seaman's chest, which he Navigator; Mr. J.
put on the cap, at the
ship in seemingly astonishing wonderment. was careful to have weli filled And after it isame time was turning
round to go on deck,
The captain of the Tornado, observing our<
been consigned to ils proper place, our i the coi k slipped from under his thumb and
yankee, addressed him with, 'Well my hear- !had
jyankee soon made bis appearance on deck, but went off". 'J'be ball struck Ihe honk, went
ty, what do you wish?'
sailor's rig had taken the place of into the Captain's breast "and killed him alin regular
'Wall, I'll be darned ifI know what I wish, of the old while hut and short waitted coat.
most instantly. lie only
" You have
but I kinder calkilatc I should like to go to The mate, thinking lhat in this instance, as killed me." I heard thesaid,
pistol
go off*; I
ar
She
is
ship.
soa in that
a mighty big tin,' in many others, 'that dress did not make tinthought he was firing over the stern. At the
I kinder think a feller'll feel sorter to hum inI man,'and wishing to have his share ofIhe sport same time I ran down.
Mr. J. had the Cap'er arter he's got acquainted,'
isent
the yankee aloft.
tain in his arms. Ho only breathed a few
'Do you want to ship?' said the captain.
Put to the surprise of all, before the ay times after I got below. Captain P. was very
'I want tv hire out,' said our yankee, 'and ay! sir, had fairly passed his lips, he was in sick at the time, and had been since
we left
1
out
to
work
that
ar
as
in
thing
I'd as liva hire
he rigging, and was soon at the appointed the islands. After the burial the next day, I
11
any whar' else.'
consulted the crew, who thought it best to
place, and busy ut work.
'Was you ever on salt walcr?' said the Cop- !
How is this,' said the captain to the come home.
'
* * *
*
'No I never seed the suit water afore this neat looking yankee tar, after he had returnCODDINGTON P.* FISH.
mornin in my life.
ed
to the deck. ' You told me when you came
'I would like to ship a hand, and if you will on board this morning 'that you had never
For the Friend.
ship os an able seamen, I will give you first seen salt water before in your life, and now
rate wages,' said the captain, with the evident i'you seem to know every rope in the ship.' "A building of God—a house not built with
expectation of having some lure sport.
Wall, if I don't you must have got some hands, eternal, in the heavens."
'As tv bein able,'said the yankee, I calki- new ones that ate not particularly wanted,
Have you ever seen this structure, readlulo I'm able tv dv anything lhat any of ye that's all.'
are. So 1 do nol feel a mite alarmed on that Put I want you to explain yourself. Yon er? Has it never, in your thoughtful hour
'arpinl.'
ibavc come to me with n lie, and now I wont risen before your mental vision, in the en'I am rather ofthe opinion lhat yen would yon lo dear it up, said the Captain, not very chanting proportions of its divino architecbe seasick, ond then you would not be able:.well pleased with the idea ofshipping a green ture? The organic structure of a healthful
Isoul! The palace of a well-built mind, and
te do much, 1 take it, said the captain begin-j hand at forty dollars per month.
heart at one with Ihe Klernnl Love! The
ing to enjoy tho sport.
'Well Captain,' said the yankee, with n! a
'I don't know anything about yer seasick-; gentle pull at ihe waistbauds of neatly fiit in «r jspacious mansion of a Christian character!
ness, but if its anything like llie measles, I'll duck towers, it means simply this, although I,i|This is the house built not by human inventions, but by the spiiit of God; its halls all
be darned to dominion, if 1 want il round me, never saw
salt water before ibis morning, yell
with joy—its wnlls all ladiant with
'Taint ketchen is it r
1 hove sailed in every kind of craft, from unj
'Well it sometimes ketches a green hand,' Indian's birch to u first class ship, and know] peace; and both halls and spacious apartments flooded with the light ofthe Sun of
said the captain laughing.
as much about the ropes of a ship as twelve i Righteousness—aglow wilh the
'Wall;' said the yankee, taking oll'his old years
warmth of
can
me:
on
the
lakes
leach
experience
love. Behold a soul lioving the
redemptive
white hat and giving it a beautifying touch but never was
so;
[regularly shipped for quite
with his coat sleeve,' it'a good constitution Ml. good pay as at present. And now, said the " image of God " on its portal and in all the
afraid
to
try it, by gin- yankee with a vain attempt to look serious,! apartments of its life;—in word, act and
do to reckon on, I an'l
.thought;—inscribed "Holiness to the Lord."
gerbread.
'If you please I will take my advance pay.'
'Well,' said the captain,' if you think you, 'The Captain was caught and made the (|lis it not a God-built structure, and worthy of
builder? Js it not, indeed, both immortal
will ship as an able seamen, what will you go best of it.
Ljits
and eternal? Con change pollute it, or refor by the run?'
of time affect it? Out of and above
'Well, that'll depend upon whar' yer goin There were built in the United Suites in 1853,lations
them all it perennially stands, in the heavsaid the yankee. I oilers make it my way, 1,711 vessels, the aggregate tounugo of which was ens
"
" of Ihe heart's own conscious
afore engaging, tv know what's to he dun, so■.425,572 40.
joy—in
the
heaven
of
last
heavens
of
that divine Lore
year,
as to make some kalkilatiena,'
Thero were exportM from England,
which,
embracing and embosoming all ever
'The ahip is bound to Liverpool, and I want 1,0110,000,000yards of cotton manufactures.
to know what you will go for, by ihe month! Timacjrrftpitft value of privatoproperty ia Londonj'strives so to reveal itself in all its rational
||lis culeul-itcd to be two and a quarter bilhon dollars. I
out and back.

\

'

'

'

*

jmusical

''1

|crea«ur...

THE FRIEND, JULY. 1864.

Poetry.

MOW

!>!« en!>8 unnn t!>« ti>»'!> IV !>!!,<> sol!,,.
>»><' »x
nnt Ke«n
«!<!>

Information Wanted,

i>»l«!/

[For the Fran J.)
though tileriidiaiice which wan once an briptil

" Y. li.ii fere.er taken Iruiu my sight."

Be

>n«>el

55

WuBDIWUITH.

1 he glories of the open day,
lis varied voices melody.
Its flowing waters' sparkling pbvy,
They will nut t'.-om my memory.
Thick and dark the haze irosc.
All Heaven's blue enshrouding,
Quite shut out was the bright day's close
As fast dark clouds came crowding.

!«'

»

»!>!<

!>> >>

ALSO,

Itcspccting John Alexander Cooley supposed to be on
board souk! whale ship. Should he visit the Islands,he
is requested to call upon the Scamcus' Chaplain, or

—

communicate with him.-tl'
>»> !i!»l>»<i!!<x
»Ner
'!'!>!!< »»,»
!<> <,»,' nii»m>! i>>-<>>»>' !<>»«
O SEAMEN AND STRANGERS.—The Sea
!>!« K2,uuu inv«,«!e<>, ««>:<>!>>''!' vi>!> !>>>' :>>>»>>. 'P
men's Cl.apcl is open lor Public Worship every
I
>!«»
ll!
ul >nemu«ri!, l!>u >>s,» »'<<!< <>! !
Sabbath, nt 11 a. m., and 7 1-2 p. m. Seats free.
u»<! !>>e co,i!llbu!i<>»5 us !>>>! <,!>»>!!»>>!<',«<> Seamen belonging to vessels (of all nations) visit!» »nl?»> our «»,,!> ing this port are invited to call at the Chaplain*
»!l>v cn»8!<!l!>' ll»
!<>>' !n« coming
/Xl !>>»> >>>»,>«,,! liinc' study, iv Chaplain street, where they will he gratuother
supplied with c

itoualy
pies of the Friend and
leading matter. It will be most convenient for the

Public, services at the New Court //ouse at 11

iiit^ioous^e.

M. and and 74 I'. M., and also. Native Churches
c>l' llnl,c>!l>!» "<>! »>«!<<> r><> A. Sabbaths,
commence
on
9 1-2 A. M. and 2 1-2 r. ».
in >!>>!< The Seamen's HeadingatRoom
lc> con>!»>l<? llxx' <
is open at all hours
i><>>>!<? cuuxo, !ni' 5>i!-l>!)' i> i?< !!>>'
«l |of the day. Strangers arriving and having late for!c>
»»Nl>!'in>; Iiuinllxitv t!,:>! mulin? !>?»
papers are respectfully invited to aid in keeping
N< !>!!!' »!>!>!!«, NI»! i! !>!SX^- ■aid room supplied with useiul reading matter.
!>!<!
I lunations lire respectfully solicited for the supUs«,» !>,<>!!<' «Il« vi>,t l!>u liicli poit of the Chaplaincy and the publication of the
!»ss !»
Friend. An annual report of all donations is made

But now the stars abovo are gleaming.
The moonbeams on the waters play,
Saddest joy is in me beaming
'Neath holy night's benignant ray.

'i'!>e

I grieve no more for that glorious day,
Vass'd is the storm's deep Misery,
With tears 1 pray that Night may stay,
And lung with her to be eternally.
K.

LaFAdnrSStiiveeho2rssnagy'df ociety.
The animal meeting of this useful Society
was held ut the residence of ('apt. Hackfeld,
June Hlh, when the following Report by the
President was read:—[The Society has numbered forty-eight members during the past
year. Five of this number have howevei
left Ihe islands, and one beloved member has

PRESIDENT'S REPORT.

VV« nnv»>,

s«!' 8U^>>»>sl.
Cha.'laiu to receive culls from Seamen during the
n,l>' !>«<?!<>!)' Ilk!!! nnl !>l!,,<'5!l!l><! >,!>!< !-» N!>!)' afternoon of each day.
A weekly religious conference and prayer meeting
!>ul its l»l!M>>«!>!» in, u»r »<»!«!
is held on Wednesday evening at the Vestry, and
ui'vli revv!»!<Il<! !>v n c>>»x<'i ><>><!>»'!<>« <>s
also at the same place, every Sabbath afternoon, ot
8<»"l!, »!><! >!>«:!!' so-»»i>>>>< !>liv>! !>><!< 6 :i 1-2 o'clock. Seamen are particularly invited to
in »moo!i!i»z; <1<iwl! !>>« llx>»! !!><'»> «! i>»c!»! alien.l.

The air was filled with wrestling winds,
lxjudly rang the thunder's glee,
Amid the gloom stalk'd seuwling fiends.
Within my heart was misery.

been removed by death]

KI2U.

Hespcctlng Amos Andrews, of the Bark "Harmony."
lie is known to have visited Honolulu in Nov. '68.-U

.. .

r in

I' Ili!lt!!>ln»ll,

.

June 'Jth, To buluiiee en li.-md,
Am't received for membership,
Raoaitad for work,
Donutieiis,
Repaid the Society,
[atereat &n Investment,

""

.

to the Am. Seamen's Friend Society in New York.

person a'ontribnting Jt.iO is entitled to become a
o^rount! Any
Lite Director of the Society, and $20 to become aa

301

Honorary Life Member.

(',2

48 00
108 80

tf.

Masters of Whale-Ships visiting the
Hawaiian Islands.
attention is called to the following facts
which are offered as inducements to visit
KF.AI.AKKAKL'A DAY the coming season for re$'J'J0 37 cruits.
You will find here in the greatest abundance and
By amount disbursed fjr the vesr to the in811 38 of the best kind, the following articles, which will
digentnick,
'.
181 'JO lie furnished at the shortest notice and at moderate
By balance of cash on hand,
prices': Sweet Potatoes, the best the islands afford,
Melons, Oranges, Cocoanuts, liecf. MutS'J'JO 37 Squashes,
ton, Coats, Hogs, Fowls, Turkeys, Wood in any
quantity, delivered at the landing. Lastly and most
ThReusianChurch.
important, you will run no risk of small pox, as that
has not appeared here, nor within several
The Russian Church affects toleration. Of■ pestilence
miles of this Hay. Every attention will be paid to
the vast population of fully 00,000,000, only those who may i'avor us with a coll.
about 45,000,000 are numbers ofthe regular
P. CUMINGS
Church; 350,000 are dissenters or hereics to Keslakeak.ua, Sept. 1, 1853—Gm-19

"
" "
" "
" "

.

.

In

206 DO
84 26
210 00

YOUII

. ..

—

The Ladies of this Association at the
close of their second year, have every reason to congratulate themselves upon the lhat Church itself, o*,r>oo,ooo Roman CathJ WORT II
olics arc found throughout the wide domains
prosperous condition of their Society.
established himself in business at HiThe results of past experience have pre- ofthe Czar; and fully 250,000 Armenians.
lo, Hawaii, is prepared to furnish ships with
pared them lo continue their benevolent ex- The protestations of the Augsburg Con- recruits on favorable terms, for cash, goods, or Hills
ertions with more certainty and vigor than fession of Faith amount to 2,00;i,000— on the United States.
bave characterized their efforts heretofore. those of the Reformed Church to 54The EViciiri *eiif abroad.
Feeling deeply the necessity which existed -000. There arc 10,000 Moravians, while no
for such an organization, the Ladies of Hon- less than 2,500,000 belong to the MohonuBy paying in advance the subscription price, the
olulu with many doubts and fears, and with- tan creed; The the Jews (iOO,OOO in number,I Friend will be sent by the earliest opportunities, to
out experience in their present field ef la- and the followers of that mysterious potenate,] jthe United States, England, China, Sydney, or any
foreign country.
bor, commenced their combined efforts for the Grand Thibet, amount to no less than half
the relief of the suffering stranger. The that amount. There are creeds still more exThe Frieuil, Hound.
citizens with a promptitude and liberality traordinary throughout the enormous tract of Round volumes of the Friend for 1,2, n. 4, 6, 8, 7,
most commendable, generously contributed territory which constitutes the Russian em- and S years at the Chaplain's Study. A rcduetior.
the subscription price will be made to Seamen
lo raise a fund which places their institution pire; 170,000 are open idolators, and no less from
and purchasers who de.-ire more than a single volthan 000.000 are addicted to the disgusting ume.
upan a permanent basis.
The relief which they have afforded to the; pi-octice ofEetichism, worshipping bats, cows
sick and suffering in our midst, has often!]and every uncouth specimen of brute, as rep-|
been acknowledged by the recipients with rcsentutive ofthe divinity of heaven.
overflowing heaits and eyes, and would, ofI
1 Monthly Journal devoted tv Temperance
itself, furnish an additional incentive, if need-1 Both Houses of the Pennsylvania Legislature ad
;journt-d nine die on the 9th inst. Previous to the adSeamen, Marine and General Intelligence.
ed, for our continued exertions.
of the Legislature, a moderately stringent i
PUHUSHKI) AND KDITKD BY
Fifteen persons have received aid at ourijournment
the|
It
is
not
so
severe
as
quite
liquor bill was passed.
hands, and in the majority of cases their ill- Ijoriginal Maine Uw, but is nevertheless deemed sufficient SAMUEL C. DAMON, Seaman's Chaplain
ness has been pro'racled. Tho Physicians |to answer tho required puqxise.
TERMS.
have kindly continued their gratuitous attenA Washington letter states that tho project for the One copy per annum
$2,00
dance on the beneficiaries of the Society; purchase
of the right and interest of the British Hud3.0e
and the fears that were entertained by some son's Bay Company and the I'ugel Sound Agricultural Two oopics" ■•--•,--.-6,0*
<■.-----Five copies"
that wur means would not be sufficient to Company has been renewed.

HAVING

.

,

.

TIIK FUIENJ3:

------

THE FRIEND,

56

tly

JllY,

1854.
rr rief
Inctouhowmlibusdeeb

THEPIONEER.

MARRIED.

11 v Rev. F. C. Damoß, Juno 21, Mr. Henry Waller, to Kaplthe last California mail, we have re- noli<!«8 <<f !>>« »i!»iver!,!,!ie» ns c>»!' v»!'inu« ka.i>,|li
of Honolulu.
ved Nos. 5 ond 0 of ibis new monthly ma- i«<,cil>!il'!,, '!'!>« !,«l >,!»!,
ul>c,»in« zomo- '
DIED.
gazine, published in San Francisco, by \V. «'!>.-!l rx!e!>l!<!<!, !>»l !<><! s>,,!,Iil: i,><,'l!i,,„« !>l,v,> On ltin fvenlnfofthe Mill .Inn >'. after a Inn-: und ni-ver«- I'l
(-he.
!<ol:n
bore
withrh
ixiian fortiiude, llwouit I,
!,!!>,>,,<!<><I,
i»„v
Co.
this
de»
.v.hiih
Enterprises of
I,« i„.
H. Brooks &
Il
iin' |m-ii.voil will-of Ri In ii iiMr. iiS.hi ii: i)., .il'i-iI -H taara.
,,„,'
Jitll
!<'!,,>,
li,
.11
Krw in, ofCnHsumption, Mr.
,x
11-,
In,
,,,x
our
most
cordial
<>s
l»
>>>
In mi.ii
scription meet
approval.—
i>
K. arrived Inre sii-k, mi the 93* of Aprlftn Ihe rllp artbrp
«>ni, >I,
>,,>>,!,
ii,
where,
i'.'ilifir
wv understand, In- has
Hitherto Californians have shown that the lixl us
from
Il.iL'liiimii.
ui,-nils ri'-iliiij.'. Willi the h.ij-i uml-iistaiiiin? h-beaoflha
In
|i»-erd
world
i,'K
i„
!>l!,v
!>!,<!
.!,!,,<!
I-'..
in
n
nf sorrow and miiri-ririK,
dollar"
has
the
and
rinislian.
:—
.Mr
been
Alpha
" almighty
In 'iin- win ii- ulcki aa* in ii dual ii an' vi I- Bow n.
y
!,,»!>!,,,,>
!!,!,!<!
>!,,,',,>,
-J.'nil,
I.M
aims;
of
their
hence
we
are
to
At
I'tnil's
Chabi.bi
llr,
If,,-1,.
TvaarßS, b.-I
Omega
v, I
glad
'1', 5,,',
i..
lonsl i: in A-l-itia, llo'iiin.
Jamei
nfftni;
hi'li
to New
ttsn,
(hut
and
uiins
nre
Juno
not,
.loi-ihiimi,
>,,,<i,!v, II-,.',
see
literary pursuits
; vi.ik iin.
Si.uio
Jnns
Mn.ua.
»uiii>„
,>!
in
I.
('i,,!,!,,,,>'
helenginf
May
of.
The
Pioneer
inAaa
M-1.
now altogether lost sight
llr 11 hi realdi-d r,i aevt. d yu irn in llie Ist.,ml-.
indicates that the minds of men ;u° taking ;> X! ,^,",,,,!!>, V !><><!, Iv,
!,nM!
Passengers.
!',i<',!,I >>,
somewhat more elevated rnn»p; and vie hope >">>, i,'!)', I,;,,!!, ,-i'
Sin Frfliri«ro.—Mre. Jehn P.tv a d
Pel
from
Roatli-aa
soar
and
until
nut
1X1,,
II,
hot-j
lnol
they will
higher
higher,
child, Ui-sura. li. ''. IV.-a rnnn, IV. Fell, 11. I'. Snow, 11. i.
Mi-Lain-,
W II St.-ivai i an.i la.lv, V li. IVliiGeo.
HtiK-klllf,
ordet,
morals,,
ofthe
in science,
highest
ship
n. I--. IV. Kuril. Ma-i.-r Win. I'iicli, Meaara. .Ah TnL, \h
M.illL', Ah Knn ami ,\! [lin.
,
l.'iiei
literature and theology, shall characterise Ihe' II i-< i>,xn,.><>!l,Ic: !u 8>!>!<> llx:
i,n-,,!,,<dwellers within the".gulden gates," where
n!> llil'lie
In ln v,,!<-,,! in>>,>,!>!>>,>,
alas! ihe sarcasm was too true,
lulnl vv,,„!<I ,,,,!
!>>»l
!n!> In"All hearts
>>,,,,!
>,,,n> <nnKl!>,<>',»),
ii.,

I

•

>
<

,,

i:,

iherlo,

Aro-chilled into the selfish prayer for gold."

Should any of our Island readers desire lo
jscribe for tho
" Pioneer," liny can dv so

ough Mr. Whitney.

!<!>,,«

<,s <I,!> i,,ll,>< x, ixx! ,,><>!,,n>:
8U<!il!li<><, «'U l'!XXX,l i,,,,',^! I,!"V

IX»!,!X>l

!>s

<xs,>'»,!>',I,

„!>>!,< V

xv>:

,,,,>>,!

In

,

!!,

'

,!

,

Re

.

,

>!>< i,' inslix'lxx! li'lxl
il,,',
,1, nn<!

POH
RTF ONOLULU.

Afrit as.

inn** 3d, American S'tlp Minchiof, Lawruncc, 10 day.-t from
Hi I nn< i I*"
•« "j Kiitoi ncr Knlui t, (?ond»Ke, 3S <! ryi ir. m
.I'nii' ;(ii.

■I

June lU—Ami brl« Voble, Robcrj

..

1011, 139 dayi from Boitoft.

|.l--Kll*-l..|| I'l' 'JoU I'l i:i.'i.
Ifl —Br. hlilji X into n *-it-, Hterlins, -V- rinyn fr <m Sydney.
J mtic I!).—Haw, Uk l.nil,:i, ''. i w in. ".' ii-; I'm ['ilgot'l
(•
>!,,!,,>!, ,2
-• —Haw aeli Marin, ItiddiJl, .HiN linHt. Il'irtholoaicw,
| '■ 21.—Am. (ship Ml©, Kosr, i? 5df fm •ii»i*iV Sound.
.lull I Am Bchr. KeM.rKB, I'atv, UUavi I. out fi. Fi

!N,'!V
TMahkeBlock.
<>>!,<'!' !,,
We have watched with emotions ufdcligbl ,,,!,)' >!,,'>' vil! »ill>
!>,xl
and gratification the successive courses of !l!»l,>!xl
>',
stone and brick, which have gradually arisen,
RINetlicr.-Tshnrge
was xhibited
forming the handsomest and most noble slruc- „! !>!l! I, Ix !>>!,,,,, <n, >Ix' I>!>, <!,,,,!,II >!,«' lieon the Hawaiian Islands.
It li:is.i!s Iiv,'!>' <,!' lln! ,>,,',!,<,,,, .°l 5MI!>I
!>>
ciuiis roof aloft, so lhat a person standing n!,i>!> XX
;,,>,!
!> ,,
,>s >! n> <!,,ll>. I'<'< V
«(> >!x:
in the top can survey, without any inter-'
iing obstruction, the complete circle of Il n ,!,x
>Ix!
<II>l'<,V>',,'l! lln!
Ihe horizon. The view is grand and com)
!,<x>,,
manding—seaward from Diumnnd I load tn 'I'lx,-! N,>i>'Il! !>s ill!',,!!>>>'!!
,,! >I><> !>:,!', >,,'!> <>l
Barber's Point, and inland from the sea I"
I,! !>!U
the siininiils ofthe mountains. If any ol XV. Vu>l'<',,!,
'I1n> ,,,",!,,!' ul l!n>

In,'

MARINEJOURNAL.

,

Cleared.

•

Juno3d, Ship I.tilv Pit ■- Jnptn,
'hili hi i:'n kII .i.i r... 11..ml- Km,

,1: til "I. Am rii'.ui Slu;, \l i.-iln.-l, Hung, Koiijt.

Schooner I i; ib Da t, San Francisco,
June 9 i —Am. Itrii Nub o, ftuhorlnon, fi.r IVmipaiiUiv ki.

INFORMATION WANTED.

,

itino CHRISTOPHER ll.MAßDLß.belunging to Newport. It. I. in July, 1852, was nt,to the English schooner "Ayrshire Lass,* 1
which -ailed for Sydney, where she was sold. Stars
that period noiutcliigi re of him has been received.
Should this notice full under bis observation, he is
requested to iiiiiiiniinu aie with the Editor of the
friend, or with Mrs. s. a. Marble, Newport.
our American readers wish lo know how Ihe
!>II,,5N,I> l,>
ll !!N»l !,!>>,
!!X.'Respecting WII.IJAM CIIAItI.ESIIUTLER, belonging to I'oughkccpsie, N. Y. He left the IT. 8.
Block appears, let them view a
XX',!!>> >,s !> !!N,NX ,,!>>>>! <> !l.
.ar since, s sailor mi board ship
Newark,"
three story, corner brick block, with granite
to he now in some
i a,.i. I'i-n IK inn, and is supposed
The Balloon.— As the procession entered pari
desired
of the I'ncilic. lie is
to communicate
front, in Boston or New Yojk
It is gratil\iii" Slrcct Ii mil Ntiuiinii, a h.illoon was with the C'lmpluiii, at Honolulu, or with his mother.

,

,,

handsome,i

!

"

fying to know thiii the apartments and stoics' seen to rise
and sotti fur aloft, finally disaphave for a long lime been let. May other]
GEO. A. LATUROP,
pearing seaward. Report said the naiw of
similar buildings, in due lime, occupy sites Washington was inscribed upon it, although|
Physician and Surgeon,
Honolulu, Oahu, S. 1,
now stand buildings of for humbler
it wus too far off* to be dietinclly read.
:'i On- Market Urn:.' Htnra. Raaldenre corner of Fort
11.v..and
snsions. May success attend ihe proX' ,'i.iiii.i ais., in \i above the r.itiinlic Church.
l,.iiiL'ti. riir, Urtlggist, wharf utruct, imxt door ahovu
We would acknowledge files of our
irs, ownc-s, builders and occupiers of
S-.i-iH-i-r'.- Store.
regular exchange papers, also favors' from!
noble structure.
(;. i*. judo, .n. n.,
Sim l-'iillliisco ; llie
.limit's- Ludlow, Esq.,
1
Physician and Surgeon, ]
bSoira“."tB—-Tyhase,t4th,
ohne
Honolulu, UillllS. S. I.
I lon 11. W. Si-wniil, Washington, and Ail-,
Al IhaOaVn formerly occupied by llr. Ford, In Kanhumami
:d out strong, nnd drew a ticullv paiatcd inns' Express Agents, S,-in Francisco.
open from i» A. M. to 4P. M.-35 if
iilti'i'
slrii'l.

.

Kre

carrying seven Hawaiian youths, repre«,
ng the seven principal islands of the

Wrapes.Fr“ieTnhds”Persons

..•
desirous

i
olr
ibis numher

our

ol procuring
paper to forward per llie in \t mail, will liml
WebatrhyedisTreo
au f tin-in at the Polynesian Office. Single copy
Friend
the *'Ladies' Stranger's
Society," to
\i\ cent-!, and \i copies, $1,00.
acknowledge a donation of $50,00 from a
Rellsrteas IVotiee.
Friend, 5,00 from Mr. Hnlcotnb, nnd sale of The
Congregation W oi-shipping at the Bethel is hereat
cheese,
the Agricultural Fair, donated by notified that there will lie no public M-rviee there the
eomiag Babbath, in ssasasfMacs of parnling and whitany Mrs. Johnson, Kauai, $(5,00.
[washing. Ths awrtinf in thsaflarnsan in thsVastrj
Threaodbtwsrhep
vialt ages itvoiu u« usual.

P-

—————————

51 and 55 are misplaced.

'I

|

Honolulu,

.

July 7,

1854.

P. C. DAMON,
Soarw-na' Chaplain.

,

a.

,.

Hnoui.i:i.

a. TMraatoM

Drng Store nnd Dispensary,

t'orni-r

i. h.

a.

RUGGLES & CO.,

of

KaahnaaajiQ

I ol ihe
roiiip.innilcd.
is

and

Mnrehant alreata. Of,en ar all

d«y and night,

nmnu,

l'rr-tivripliou* caretully

11-4A

cam. mn'inuot

MITCHELL A FALES,

Successors to bonis A Co., Ship Chandlers,
Honolulu. UaKu. S. I.
16 Xt

• ■lI.MANA

aCO..
Ship Chiindlers nnd Oeneral Agents.
Mitul. B. I.
ship, nip? lit* with SacauiTi, Smi.hi, and Moaai. 34 if