i

JLLd IANpublisiihd whhklv, at iioxomjlu, oahu, sandwich islands.

FAUm. 1811. Vol. 1. No. 31.J. JAltVIN, SATURDAY, JANUARY ,

COM M U.N I C AT V. t.( 'oik ii.di'il Imni v, 't I !(.

Yirnitive ot .Missionary imtorpre in th

bv his ly arrange- - et. not pros-- , will iIk- - number Imycmissionary of pi'ft productive with pics- -' total nbstmcncAJ pledge is

siren-;!- ,, diliWing. ent people. In speaking ol ship--, staicu io iw one unci fH'minnni. i... I..... , ...... l.. ...... .... i......

'I'll' ' ' . . .. i I ft i 1 1 I i .'f ii i f 1 i'i i I I I n 11 II II I." "I II I I I MVlId Tin! K! il slilc il flu; I -- I tinI ( -I ' ' ' i" " " ' " " " .'IjI i ring, at Hie

,. Ii 1 WO'. JIIISWIT ... , i , i I . .1 . j I . 1.. f. i . i ... i ... i . .ii.:. l .i . ti i .i . . i i .... i ii 1. .....:.. i... n,iir Iki ' iiiii in tii iKiiii ii i n:i i i in' inn i v in-- . i, win i'imii ti;." ii"1 1 i hi- - iimncr J.;k;, eWUiMOCtS that 1 1 IO I MlSSlOiai I V I 111 I . U HO lliriiirim; in iih: m i, (..... r j -

C!iri0 V!.,:!:lV:!S,,,f l1!1; 'V? i1 i j nnssildv i,- - 1,1 l,md at in commits an enormous mistake in im.n-- i the nation would subscribe and keep

i .... . i i . ... t . . i it... liinwlro.) vi.s:iu vf t v io a I v, sa id Dledno.i' ... .ii'i'i (w u' iiup i in if r 1:1 1 n i i'r uii'ii i n n. : i "in. ihhimi . - ,

i"" ... - - ,

i

Ire employed from inorning till A system of was introduefd aneiiored

meupuii .iihi, iniim.

in- -I,...-..-- . tint

cne

r, ;ire hrouglit up in idleness; formerly : with tliese new laws, nobody seems thirty at Huaheme. In the yearI., .in I In. .1 1 .1,. iKivriMij iidiv if 1iiiiiinir 1

1 r liU'l'll nl ill'!, iliicv did not exceed thirtv at 'J'ahiti, andIII llir. M U I I ll li;'i IK ll l.l 1 . I I (. I V U - n- ii i v,ni mi i n- -, 1 iv . . . . ,. , . . . .

.S5t, whale a umm.,.. . a I 1itinled upon ; thev made mats Lrinatinr. It found its to Tahiti, !Imi at Huaheme: : m I

(r tb.e liouse, tap:i for elothing atid trili-- : from Kiatea. A person susjiected of. In-u:n- to refresh at

lie for the. ehiefs. Their amusements crime was in a sort of Spanish numbers ; the latterrive employment in preparing extra wintllass, with men heaving it, till the vessels

-- . .the

. .

or

111

not (lowed their use.

1

no! the in this work, land inng ws mi . no u .5r-a- l;t which, censure.l poor wretch either confesses nre.tti Upon j.ryuauMomctlui time so employed is not longer sustain The last time accjuaint.-- as we are with the ot change

iiMDlied to a thev winch know of this being put prac-mo- .t of the islands spokm of. we cannot temp.-rane- e principles practice willr,tt' purpose;

. . . . . . , . C. . I I ilm 1:1it ..!.. ! In . I vr. im i ii r rn-n- r inr ii 1 ifllll 1 If fof dav, was in w iien ; dui. eonsi-.ie- n hi.i:; u... ....... ,. . .

:i not 'even vouths were so tortured to discover purpose of aiding the funds of ihe Loti-- j J pnnc.pal agent t his plnlanthrop- -

lins anv one V, at a!ando;,-- , perpetrators of petty theft upon the don Missionary Society than w.th ( e- -; .e work has the Ivey. J hcoooiu 31

of the song dance. - j queen's aunt : it was done huge open sire of atlording accurate information ; the iolic f- -

Charity, the true christian v

alone will redeem a innit

, KPiMiw i im11.5 WII4II.IM - ...... v

of he is far of an j n)VU l(, )V th; if he in as his This

is to old, lrfl ,j. viWa ((1r 11U

to it is ami neau 1 M "n lor his a:ito linger in as he lon- -

i .. '. i: r ...its no umti- -

on

' author - quod

iltitude of!bleto sulVerings others, quod'r.,ti'iti-ii- i rwi.icii toaltord amusemeiu.1

ptioii egotist missionaries universally disclaim riiloriiigformerly instruction ji"y participation proceedings, H,;.V.,)U,S wol'k 1ll,otl.jr,.,t.

received'he ceased punislunenls tattooing in-i,a- V(. unUmiidcdhelpless death, tola's, prufcssiMM, joined intliiisi-asti-c

misery,assisiaMeu.

Jniately prevails island, althoughic most m the

rurld, which we attribute to ofI an in- -

oltie year very many in a

jh res in a corner of fre--

a

insensi- -

clim;ies

dwellings, effectsiscrmnnate During

ISW), dyingway poor

die, sometimesgeneral dwelling,

Jiently under shed apart, entirely

pph?

healthy

miserable

k'stitute ol assistance, support, or conso- -

ltion. shows nature of island--

r not improved, although he has aired customs.

author it is questioni . . . ..r

ir a missionary io iniirning for new

at Society Islands it would

lui;i the the

p' also

even- -'

1.1

;.

1" I' . I j .....I l r . I

ol :i u. I ... 4 I '

1 mv- j n;

a

o

en better they interferedI I I . . J .1 I ..I . '. .. ...11 ii

oi ie- - - m; is iii un , " p

'it lortl

is

wv

of isl'

are

inis

in

isof

ear, ior. I...J! .the

tlie

t!i( so;n'he

at-- M.t

theof the

liirlithat I)OU:""'-

- 0l' hasthe of seem- -

hnv.. tncnimore liigh

fromthe the of the

Minn suaumrlifer them

inem iirauthe

ofthe

oper ho ofuse

werethe these crca- -

leftthe but more

the thehas

wla Aon sed

lias zeal

The says howougni

laws their state of socie- -

the have

olicnsnej

capacity patches hardlypeople

onlv necessary check

watchers

introducedorder society changed

madeinllueiiee

litter placeorder through

missionary, whoclerical secular

districts,members church,

(ii'i e.xeommunicutedolhce. erected

tjmsolf fountaindistrict, more,

power which borrowedof ar-og-i- nt

proceedingsagainst

church: these there llio slightest al-me-nts.

the industry readynumerical much immon,

le-isl- a'-!

ships iureru imuiaic.iuiiIthem way

placedeloth during year.

dresses,

better.Mav,

the!

tliewwriilni.

that ncccsse dicit.''know- -

'hat the whichtlies

:ko

want

small

that

imerieie

until

lemaies ,n,n.erameut. made he--Tiiiags

before their lawswere the framers those laws, if they

not placed such in code, one wordfrom them would have been siillieieuthave stopped the barbarity.

At the close of the work, the authorendeavors to attract the

by the consideration of interest,in report he of the present com-

merce of islands, prospect of fu-

ture advantages likely to derived; hehas exaggerated in that equally with his

representation of the religious state. Iiis nature tiers every thing atthese islands, nothing is to be expect-

ed from them under the managementthe present The excessiveindolence of the people be insur

not. be-- 1 mounlahle obstacle' to the production oflllHlllf illl 111(1 llwi

SUCH liieuicaiioil mo mull ipn

fromloan

have

year,

year

himself

fectly be

andcriteria

use

pts of the mercy, forc'uncrs by the by

man in giving to his passions the European accmnplis

his creature. They industry. few

expectedlegislation, to can

(..1H

up the ,.jn'he of

;1 was toiji indulgence of bounds he one Valua!)le.

i.lfthe

the

stopping

dispenser

governors ofall

instantlyHrived lie

of all distinction

assumed, isroiu its

ofcon- -

iiesc wen.'missionaries

commercial com-

munity

inhabitants.an

the

new

"'no

introduction

tooverc

has

it quuutily,for he plantationcentage for of own

another Society received acentage onehe dillieuity

it yielded.in giving an state-

ment thirty ofmanufactured Island;

Hickuell, ten Moerenhout,ten Henry; it certainly

not exceed quantity.of eighty manufactured:

produced hun-

dred of towards au-

thor's anticipated is

prolific enough to produce for

t!

!v anchored ot Ta- - acquainted

at lalutior

is

on

with

greater me vusbv six ! have fiom It

. , . , i iiv . i7 .

nativeswe

. i . .

in

irtue wen- - miest

tiw. Williams erilainlv

Kin

only uie

to

x

1

ai ami

of

to

of

. ...'.Ii!Kl

Ireland

nuinoeriesis

althou-- h

iiiv,ii

to

toYours, truly,

11

he Instances of ' is to securein we heard ;f her for discovery, which, it really.Moreover, u douht tlioiiidit, common loads results -

authors,) what appears perpl iiu to him, would equally to

his readers, forgetful unaequaintancchabits eharae.teis of Polyne-

sians, their only for judgingare such alone which pertain to highly civ-

ilized Like magnifying glasses, at

they give but an outline,but which, if brought 'would

linlit ii liol :i11 llic litiniis!ir'4I'WVI t v a . . - . f , ....lur.usl,

what religious cant,"c i . .. '

considered

CJospel teach ofway j of capital be

niust The that are cultivating j to use t

j

;

;

......

in a

in.1

aaa

a

lit

j in; ,i

adviceto

s.

all aol

soof

ventor,

we cannot, speakis

pricesubmit

price,j a to man-lea- ds

of oneto misunderstanding on simplifying

of general readers, is the use of is

is or thei..: .....i ..i ,,n

without being

innjvropriate but

as

n. c.

a

soa

isi) tt III US null iiiiiivi-- ,

. J a ss to

a a. i i .i .. i imini i.

l ar . . .. ., . i oi m.u it

bed u u ,he i a ot

in a ',

, ,. J ,,ll I II I II Ullll II -j HII tll,l Dl.

or it ins to be to or toI to at e.- - j as j

A

if

inrii

nofar as to soon j is

M5 as theto own j ts of the to up

so-- ! not to of )It j,, A; (J j the--

VV

pri-- j says that ,IU!(., tj,.lt ;s

fate TV i' mis annin v o at V oillil lie e. oi km 'i-- i .. m.. t.ii: ...1 I. ; f.,11 : !. wm .f . A, n... ...w - '. II in i i him nun -- mt, mil llll Fll II I l l I ,71 nun ll Mm ll-- 7l 1 n.-- jj .

his in , , l(--

isol r

... , , , .I uo by

y

1 ol is ; theto

Ihe ol theis

bv a

etc.the

as .iol J

the in

if not

the

o a

(U w1n

Tri'7i

in

in

W!

fill i"

the

true

i . inot toa per

the histhe per

; butno in

ihe

it to'on the by

by

tons were thethe

the

a

well uisn

Iimvi

nesuies

.

whole

and

maiea

the

Mr. lias laid(.t.It-u,- 0

the mayput.

ami wil'u

and

fast

hieh him

andhad

will

had

in

their

in

"

ieck and

picture

Doubtlesshighly gratified en-

couragingpromotion

TemjK'iiiucoinformation

population 7,000,000,jJ.300,000 paupers, and exKMid-e- d

(5.000.000, nearly J:0,MM),000

she 5,000,000perusing

iheagonv. the general

tice.

rejoice

medicines.

but

enlarged

Tahitian

jiiv-n- .;

I solemnly promise fromintoxicating iiquors,

example pemiadestain

Invention. journey- -

Inrin clock-mak- er neighborhoodthat this

him cases, tent athe by

that

thethat

life. that

must andcomplete revolution horology.invention fellowcitizcnthis:process; property inven-

tor. Mhas changed entirely me-

chanism watches, pendulums undsimplified that

machines must reductionfifty cent, and

.lelect works this kind, and which1 andpartK""- -much the

common consequent reduction not

stvled...,,i,.r

the

has

advantage discovery.other valuable

crnuill "ill making ladv go,ood those accustomed lUeir

only even

said

wound your, gentle- -

imiiiiiii.more good would

iiiii miooiiim uuin,mill oek. two liunrlred

their ftt,M.,tirnttiM.nra.Vllly'small ground get intelligible all, simply Pca,i pnnssioiishould have. The work, and only such religious matters they would any

hiefs were informed the travagant rate that they must give that naturally. style they fUt t,(iy fi.xocl sealfiliations suitabbj their people, their plantations. The detrac iVom dignity subject, .,n,j Nv'il rnpiire wound

crimes made by natives does half mid frequently deters correct days. thisiety, were considered with them the iantity produced years rary. taste, from perusal works v;m toyt franc. One

auihor speaks which beneathpunishment, when

umireci

rubbish have

The

whole

amount watch

huiutieu a jewel,rcviMi-m- . hllgar M.l,j.-

Vying skill experimental legislation, from year wrote, (we v rrak-rs- . 'than k50.000 The madeinterests pose when must have known qM,ut onlv wound himself

(ple. system'hole

ifhurch the stone theI'lice

dving ami theirsupplied lower

K'tins thehonors" and olliees

udges,and

Church Home mostdays, disallowing

taken member

domued state thatraised church taken

but

torture

and

liiiMnmii

the

gives

that

si-en-d

The states thatand

away

... would amount halfreceived

mill, andfrom

more remained, whichcould had ascer-

taining quantityshould then, outside

have limited tons Su-

garMr. Mr.and Mr. did

that short

island sameweight OolFcc,

cargo. The islandcargos

which Hands cimracier

anywhich

which

which

announcedfault with

with

display

will prevent

had

this

arable

and

also."'

lieve wished. taking measureshave

distance

Another

fellow

about

presentI.Vn

process,price,

nietlrod

during

others,

such

may

anufaetures

principalcrimes

Louiseher lelt

tons

the

the

has by

with

and

my

use,

the

has accomplished uoich and been or those acquainted with secret his

a and faithful missionary, no will patent. 1 hey enclosed ill n case her- -

though as we have before, ineticnlly sealed, and have thickhas led Uiin to present a

briirht and cloudless to he strictly true.I

authorall the

lormerisited

sentit

almost

nearer,

ofat

of inof

of

of

uiii muiinuii

ab

I'M aukof

"in

(a tobring

inof our in

of course, ofof

of clockshe of these

to ofon

in great Hie

oftooof

ofwiuum: watch

by butuj)

.ii'iiii-i- i iinrinir vmran

. muiauthors won lorIIIO) IWIIUII

was ofley oi of of smallbetter other, at-- a of

Cocoa nut oil 1',.,-- t 1m.'

too persons vvuten lio of Mlt

onwas

bus )talllliinnTahiti he Jmh francs.

nd loi ISttlA he bv can bethe

of chief.

be ofare

one

he

ll.e

within

one

ten

one

protuhe

not

he

In

hand,

he god,zealous

doubt, his no.morefur too

ff

is,

inpa

hv

of

one are

common watch.xposing to solicitations,

of the review in his anxiety to expose! compels him to maintain great secrecy as

and inconsistencies of t" his process. We add, that oc- -

to hav e run into the oppo- - j cording to process of tins inventor,of bells le connectednil ! ntrikiiitr cannotsite fault, brought nut dark

with clock-wor- k which he manufacshades. Truth lies at neither extreme.

Mn. Knirou, many yourreaders the

success which has attendedelVorts for the of the cause

Ireland, as stated inXo. it). For the such, J

has had

has acres

the

wimni

heel,

and

the

ate;were

and

ttc.

and

oilers,abstain allby

and others

Aiu.r.the

avte,

thesudden

consists

this the the

the

per the

only this Anmore the

im:invconte-- i stinceway

watchesThe sj(,

ago.

worn by the empress Marie thefore-hng- cr

heeii least .1.,,...:.lllill.1!!,the sup- -,

most fatallythat

He

will

the

saidzeal

The

still

ness than a tear othimself indiscreet

ctrors Mr. musttheWilliams, seems

and thethe

were

the

the

the

Ihe

tures.

Not Pkushnm.. "Sir, you are a fool!""Do you call ino n fool?" Ves Sir!"" You do sir?" "Yes SirI would callany man u tool, who behaves as vou do.""Oh! you would call any man a fool. Then1 cannot consider it personal. 1 wish juugood morning

10

THE POLYNESIAN.

S AT U U7) A J AX. lV, Hli.It will be. worth our attention to take a

view, of those islands which arc w holly with-

out missionary inilucnrc, hut partially underthat of foreigners. Their condition will gofar to refute or confirm the assertions whichwe have before made, A few teachers oft lie Methodist persuasion have settled at theFiji group; as their labors, though indefatigable in their cause, cannot be said to haveproduced a sincere convert, and the

, - 1 hey were then admittedare so populous and extensive, we c ass and presents distributedthose, to we now refer. 1 he whitepopulation among them was originally ofthesaui'j character with those who first frequent-ed New Zealand; but the barbarous habitsofthe savyges seem to have had a favorableeffect upon them, by strengthening thesense of their own moral superioi ifv, whichhas secured to them a deserved respectunions their heathen .associates. This influence has been sufficiently powerful in placeswhere they have settled in any numbers, toput an end to cannibalism, and to associate j

with it a feeling of horror and disgust.tainly a gre:t step towards changing the man-

ners of so ferocious a race. In other res-

pects, their example has been decidedly ben-

eficial, particularly in regulating the inter-course with such vessels as may touch fortrade and refreshments, and securng themfrom any treacherous attacks. They areeven desirous of securing a missionary to re-

side with them, for the purpose of instructingtheir children, and the mot favorable pointsfor the introduction of Christianity is said tobe, where they reside.

Next in importance to these islands, is the" i lifn i .i .. .in!? s m ii nroun. nni oi iei- - m t m imm- -- - - i j " . ....... . . . ,

iate vicinity. A few stragglers from civilization arc said to reside on them, but so lit-

tle is known of their history, that we cannotspeak of their condition with any certainty.Of some, rumor says they are in character,pirates; being runaways from vessels in

;

t

aIt i n .

. 1, .1 I . , ..

which when were

on had

putthis w n iV

an themalike to them, and i their ability,

the penalty crimes so de-

serve, will sooner or later overtake them.The savages not fail to contrast theirconduct with those treat them justly,and reaction sentiment will be muchin favor of the latter. Thus a few yearssince the Captain and of a

were massacred at this Sometime afterwards the Captain another ves-

sel, hearing of this sailedplace, and opened a destructive fire upon

villages, which of course, fromwantonness, exasperated the savages, andrendered it still more dangerous for othervessels to approach their islands. cut-

ting the crew ofthe whaler, they had act-

ed according to the dictates of theirfeelings and customs, and were un-

conscious of having committed any criminaloffence. They should have beenseverely, but to a good effectit should have been with judgment, and notin a spirit of revenge. The distinction be-

tween the innocent and guilty shouldas practicable, and the

power and justice of the w hites at the sametime upon their minds.Hut in this instance they could thatthe whites acted precisely as they would havedone themselves in a similar and thusan of impressingthem the moral as well as physical superi-ority of their civilized foes, which wouldhave tended strongly to prevented re-

currence of the like treachery, was lostThat kind treatment will conciliate even thelowest of savages is evident from the fulh--

II E P 0 L V ES I N.

ing fact, which was related tu us by theinastsr ofthe vessel, who has had much

with the South Sea tribes. Netlong alter the catastrophe above mentioned,

sailed for the some group. Upon makingjlhem, vessel wits surrounded with canoesfilled with warriors, who

'menced an attack. A few balls were thentired through several of their canoes, whichsunk them, and the crews of the remainder

.made the shore, in great trepidation.The succeeding day they came alongside,

.but in a peaceful manner, and gave up alltheir weapons which were at destroyed.

island.shal

winch

on board the ship,among them, and

every method attempted to conciliate, andat the same time to impress upon theirminds the power of the strangers. Thistreatment had the desired effect, and everytime that vessel appears, the natives flock toher with gifts fruits ami vegetables, andevery of joy. And this issimply the result of making them dread thepower, and at the same time see it is ftheir interest to receive their visiters kindlv.

It is lamentable fact that unprovoked agITSSK IW li:n linon in-i.l- o niw.ti

-- CI- I.I mumi reas, mil iney are oi rare occur-rence. Some, it seems, have tired upon

jthein, out of mere abuse of superior rowcr,to amuse themselves at the surprise and ter- -

thuuht K(lulanoa ,;.K.0nmv

themselves level most Armstnmg's andmm. Kamehameha Great,,

deplored, while AsItenelit mgbt carmiH

font d;Snrnv(. tl,0,r hfst"r' 1,nvfc

,,itCrul t;tioIndeed, can them only excejnous io general rule, many

well known white men held prisoners,and the strictest caution preventtheir escape, so important their services

goodnessindividuals resided Lord theNorth's Island, although siuTering every

they have experienced jPr,vm,on tucmselves, yet theyand now determined revenge them- - cheerfully acknowledged their in-selv- es

any whites misfortune the miserable beingsof prudence may their power. jbcon nniong, as them well,

the the savages according ideas, preserved theirperceive visiters inju- - lives. They

their own race, and and doubt a favorwhich richly

willwho

the of

crew shipwreckedgroup.

ofcircumstance, for

their its

ownnatural

punishedhave produced

havebeen made far

firmly impressedperceive

opportunity forcibly upon

have a

T N A Jam- -

ex-

perience

hehis

immediately com- -

for

once

demonstration'

until

father,

inhabitants.

i'cdncss

jable impression among them, theand of the pale-face- d men, and anyperson w hom misfortune may hen after driveupon those will have reasonthankful for lesson. The inhabitantsRotuma and Ascension have become through

civilizing of. commerce,and hospitable. The former fre-

quently employed as by whaling andother vessels, and a hLrh character forindustry and honesty. At the prop-erty safe, and trade with foreigners ea-

gerly desired. They both great en-

couragement as missionary stations, andbefore occupied. in-

habitants Pitcairn's Island a remarkable insatnee purity and simplicity man-tier- s,

the instructions of ig-

norant but simple-mind- ed foreigner.

by the beenreceived. letters from

overcome difficulty, and wouldthe troops. War be

betweenwing out

question," the differences be- -

tween and Turkey. Hey root the sports. These.were

.iuniversal,

i.and tl,t.c

dominions of the former had been bombard-

ed by English fleet, another was

blockading the port Alexandria. Francewas siding Fgypt, and the papers were

calling loudly for a of warEngland.

Tho memory of Ihirtimeus, a blind nativeof Maui, who was of earliest con-

verts Christianity, truly astonishing.I le has been employed a prcacheiand his addresses will frequently givepassages literally, from sermons preachedtwenty since by the first missionaries.When asked where ho heard it, hename the occasion, year, and textwithout hesitation. His memory of all theearly events, paiticnlarly such asthe customs and traditions of his nation,

as wonderful.

New Year's Day was celebrated by thenatives os a holv dav, a dav of thanks-givin- g,

much after good New Englandcustom. the morning assembled at

various churches, and listened' ad-

dresses their pastors, and such othersas chose improve the occasion for thatpurpose; these concluded, they departedtheir homes for feasting, and the re

.a!4

they

j

a"

cured

which

better

t r u- -

t

u

they

I.

in.. . I I I .1 1

: .1 i in ii: un: III I HS I) h;tfie d :v thev amused icmse v s i i iof ; . Jiave we seen manv nmror ! l.tlw . , , .- -. UvA (Joy , nil(, mnv (;,t ?real anucd haveinjury, p1(ipk. j , ,,

the i low ealhd makahonu, onthems of

m

ses to be dancing,, hh. ... .. . wards. some in i; i T.' .

oi they do i su aiing, y ,

ft., f ler,,,l ,,nm'r that houses were tilled

aCUr"1 tor our in d,l),.

wea un

is areto

are

reauvxauuL-iuusi-ueier-uoun-i- i

tuningKKKUAXAO.VS mwriss

(;iM(i-DAV- .

lookingpraising

Even and whoInm reign of Kameha

to j

whom or to theyinto treated

Even if is ill to andsoon that are , to best of

no left most

whaler

themere

off

as

no- -

of honor

of

the influencesarc

is

long beof are

of ofresult ofthe

he datesSan to

toto

to of

in

an andof

oneto is

long asin he

years

relate tois

equally

ourIn they

the to

to

tosocial

niHif lll'.lof

of

ca- - 1.

n,,rre-- 1-

to

tovUliui. ,

j-- juioimo was io ms

week.on

Ill over the years that are past Isee great reason lor for his

to those tome all are here pres- -who so on 1M,t- - 1 h'k back to

arc

such

such

esse,

to

Hut

with

meha I, and 1 look around on the presentstate of things, and say there is no beiurso great and good as Jehovah, and no lawsso good as his.

1 will mention some things I saw-i- n

the reign of Kamehameha I. Therewere three laws. The first, Papa, the se-cond, Waioahukini, the third, Mamnlahoa.The design of all these laws was the same;that was, to deliver all criminals from

of justice, by appealing tothe high chiefs. pro-

tected by these laws might commit what of-fence he chose, -- yet escaped all harm, bythe fear ofthe chief; we did not at that timesee ofienders tried by the judges, before w it-

nesses, as we now do. .Such thought wasunknown to us. Every thing depended ontht? will ofthe chiefs.

There was also' we worshippedwooden gods and feather gods, and all sortsof worthless we then thought it wasright to do so, but we see our error be-cause have new light. In former daysright and wrong were all alike tonow see there is difference. There isa right and there is a wrong. Our idol godsknew nothing, and could teach us untliintr

Jehovah knows all things, ami has re-vealed some things to us. In this we arcblessed, and to-da- y let us be thankful.

Uncleanness also abounded in our timesof darkness. Some chief men had wo-men; some had more and some less, so also

When the Harlequin left Mazatlan, no thse who had property had many women.papers from the U. S. or Europe later f in,f,r were trie women confined each to

Peabody hada

'

will

and

j

I

a

a

one man.unknown.

The law for was thenUntold evils arose from thi

i source, such as infanticide.,'entleman here, state that the following news ider, and such like things; nil these' evils:Vom in a letter ofthe date of Oct. j are not done away, but they have de-- I,

had arrived there. The English fleet had creased. Have not? I ask you all.bombarded the forts on the logue, and wero In t,,01 rf Km hamehaI. we were

not taught to lights ofpassing up the river to attack Canton, though wo ahn,, JMf ,e Cli.ul. the a'cd'progress was impeded by junks sunk and the chiefs oppressed the poor

the river. The steamers, were mercy. We did not know then that theseible this

wos saidFrance and England,

difficulties growing theEastern ur

declaration

operationWhoever was

England,

nevitable,

preacher

marriage

tilings were wrong, for we bud no wiseteachers, but now is plain to us that allthese things wicked and deadly.would be w ell if we hud Jell them

In those ancient also, wcgreatly given to gambling, drinking, and

were loreiuosi in mem. ii ,,,,als; for the chiefs to seize such rojH.r(v''.

coveted, without giving iuy tlni,.,

return for it. They took food, pig'S( anj",thing and that thing, as they pleased,in this respect, there has been won,!,,,

change for the better. Property is nowtoall by the laws ofthe kingdom.

chiefs do not dare now to take pro.!fis not our own. Some chief.,

done so, and they have been called to

count. Taxes also fixed and repn'

and we have many good laws, like ,,jMened countries; some of them you hcardi!'

morning.We nrc also clad than wo

he. 1 remember the time when we ?aw

ly the Kihei and the Maro among the coii

nmn people. Great indeed w as lie

of Ik It in our davs of ignorance halso connected with Iving and roblxrvevery quarter. Laziness was thought ta.honorable, and lazy people were the r(;i

est favorites w ith the chiefs. c!n

died there were dreadful doings; urknocked out, uncleanness was seenwhere, in open day; heads were ,ihfood destroyed, the skin was m

every sort of abomination carried on.a chief made a display, all l'ciistid,,,

of their houses, not inside The chililn

slept oftentimes out on the ground, with,,,

eoveiing. Put Kamehameha took v:of the aged, and infirm, and ordcied lii

oy be not injured the highway...

Sm

ui limitsmaiiulerthe inoiant ihniler hvy menannnii.

Im, mrseng: tor me or ri) m!(llt.,s(.(J th(. asH(.mI)Irc, ut u.in jrnk jillolihoVs rrinllowered to the of ihe'dii,(.v Mv church, at ourcruel of the savages dves. These .t ... hisare and thevhs-- ' ruin-d- i jinking, sportiii".they an; of interest,sen me amount received, iog, ammei ami

tl.n wc sc nt time. Larueof both m.d whole nights spentcommercial intercourse the aborigines.

view asis!aju4it

used

unfortunate

released,

want havingcase,

rewardedry

In

of

justice

shores, be

trac-table

sailorsbear

latter,

offer

wiljprobably The

an

JosephP!as

with

from

tlie kiiiu tliKr

GOV. thanks.

Godthe

the

the

the

which

thethe fa-

vor of

he

idolatry;

things;now,

weus, but

we

but

ten

than

greatlythey

i"" ot

tl)Rdieir withoutin however,

ransport itare It

off.times, were

are

Whenteeth

ever

kaluiu'd,

unrt common people and foreignersery good were all these things inn

mind in those days. I5ut latterly 1 have.aeriuainted w ith the word "of God. ai

the law of (jod, and that show s a better a

than any I knew before. This is.1 1 ..ii. .unmisgiving, aim ici us bless tnc nameJehovah, for alibis benefits to its and c

nation. Plessed is the man who keeps t1

iaw oi i nc j.orcl. Without number r.retlfavors he has bestowed. 1 cannot tlecla:

them all unto you.

nr ti t . . ..jih. jmmtok i send vou tlie lollnw,extracts from letters recently received 11

Oregon: which may bo of sufficient imp

tance for publication. A gentleman ul

400 miles up the Columbia Hiver, writesfollows:

Two wagons are at my door from t!

. . .C - a !! Ioi Illinois, jt is now cfcai that aps n who understood the country wt II, ch:

conduct ii piuty with wurrons through In

the United States with very little trotihl-

comparatively."'I E"ir families have arrived from t!

United States; one, consisting of two hid

and four children, are to settle on the W. .I 4 A ft II .1iiameiie. rue inree others are inissnw

ries, and expect to settle in the upi er c114.... tl 1a ' -. .n). ii is said ou gentlemen are exp

ed this tall, and iUcusunda of families m

year!"In a trial of speed between the II. F

I. Go's steamboat Heaver, and the Kiwi''steamboat Nickoli I, The JJcnvcr "'

one and a half miles, on the route from TilHiver to Sitka." Yours truly.

THE HEATH OF A MOTHER.KV II. II. DANA.

We do not offer the following to the r

os new, but as touching and I ruiiti1'1

Its naturalness and simplicity melt the Isctf

Without a single forced, stirring, or uianmon incident, the uttentinn of the renderriveted to the end, and w hen the last word

read, the mind involuntarily looks for i"rr'as the ear waits at the close of a strainplaintive music.

"The sun not set yet, Thomas?"quite, sir. It blazes through the treesthe hill yonder, as if their blanches wcreon fire."

Arthur raised himself heavily forw"and with his hat still over his brow, turnhis glazed and dim eyes towards the nitiiMill. It was only the niabt before, that I

had heard that his mother was ill, und cufeui vive nut a cfay or two. He had n

I

1311.

4,i

II A N .

i .! iVom society, uiid . hfiiii? a lad He conceded hmienlf na woll na i, ..i.i I ti i. i. 1. : t.. o . . i.:.. i i. iu.i.. immliny ' "- - it, iiu muiu, j. out ii ui iicutii iuii. sii iiiutn iiii;ii irtitiiiu. J , nil. ii ij o usi-u- a luuuuy , jutuimmiis,T mind, liad made and hade Thomasl I 1 ..I m .. V i .

to

t'ioii"litful, dreamy a hasten on.'r( t himself. His thoughts and feeling j As tliey drew near the house, the night

I ..... itxti.nl III nlill,.lt ICttJ nl...tl... I I . . . . - a a

i.re !' m:iii hi ii, inai, ni Rnmwu rooming in ami iiuTO u mclan- - tliur u few hours before, now have looked i Tahiti and alparaiso.xi own li'Miie, men; iuu buhiu uyuu mt,y gusty sound in tlie trees. Arthurstra iiio notion in his brain, concerning .felt as if upproachiug his mother's tomb.

. June of things suit. undiiig him, us we lie entered the parlor. All was as doomyI ...III ! ii f

. i" .. I, .riinr it I :i till ' ti lul i ii i fi . ! j. 1 I). .i i

1,... !,i I '. i 11 1 ' r Willi:! I i4 m'lf-iii:i(-

Ir liciirl ulnw nnniimi. u i. . i i.r.l excited in him, was love, and, like iu his mother's eluimher. Ilu ;ter

of his age, he had formed to himself u had seen him from the window, .She hurriedj;lr suited to his fancies. Thii was down and threw her arms about her brother's

oinatice ol h.e, and though men with neck, without utterins a word. Assouanis like his. make imagination to stand ho could speak, asked, ''Is shoulive?"

j in f lu nhicn il' root ovislolii'P iiikI lio omoIiI out s'iv ,iu ,,,.. i.v.M... :. I

ft i ll 1 1, iv in w , , ... . ou . .fi ii iii mil i i , , - hi. Mi'i'H- -iHtalie to itself as deep fooling and concern, iing," answered his .sister," and mit not

j, in il.iinfs'i'' reiaimns, wnicn are so m ar to nint that you are here; she is toousual, and private, they feel longer and wcak to hear it now." will .jo look nt

1 1. tli ill lll.if lllliill tllill lllil ftwiii ti'liil ..I... ' !.l I.' 1..rt ll'C ('(' T,,,,, "n" i. i ...... .... ...vn, miihv ruv; Mil- - rillO ill . (UaW- -

l:ncs as only a better part the world ing his handkerchief from his face. Hisrfhi':htii'y bel iiii to. Indeed, i:i alfectionatc jsirter's sympathy had made him hhed theJ,,.r;)Ml men of a visionary east, it is in ; first tear which had fallen from him thatAAw s rt only realizing their hopes and iday. and he u as more composed.Asires, t' turn them h nnewani, Arthur He entered the chamber with a dep andlltt'.iat it was so, and lie loved Ins hotise- -

.1,1.1 the more that thev gave nun an earnedf . i i i i i i . . i

rtttao day rea:uing an nis nopes unu uuacn- -

Jf'MtSW t Itrtlnr s was peculiarly dear to turn, inaivinr a character so much like his own.

,r t!rii"ti the cares and attachments of',( liu I I ng ago taken the plao of a fanci-- t

il r.i-teii- ce in her, yet her natural turn ofl was str ng enough to give to thesefni'Mlitiig of tho romance of her disposition.

T E

"i'""

was

tiow

tititl

imd

hisscarcely

dared

which

mother'sli;id led to a in ic loan usual openness moved slightly i,s --she d an indisiinct

; ml between Arthur and his mother 'sound. drew hack, and ids sister.

1 m'V brought to his the ;iiear to her, and she spoke. It thenirs they had sat together by firelight, 'same gentle which had known and!m he listened to tier mild melancholy from childiiood. 1 he c.a!tation ol

as she spoke she had under- - his soul left him sunk n and hisme at the her parents sband, j misery went over him like a flood.

gentle his faults, alloc- - day, soon as his mothermate look approval when had done jcame composed enough t see him, Arthur

, li(,r care that should a just man,her motherly anxiety lest the world

tumid go hard with him, all crowded intoJh mind, and he thought that cvciy worldly.tfcdiineiit was hereafter to he a vain thing.He had passed the night between violent,

limult uotis grief ond numb insensibility.ironing into the carriage, with a slow weak

i . i.: i"lion, UliC one wno nisamber for the first time, began hisiraey homeward. As lifted hisward, the stars that were here andre over the sky, seemed to look down in

ity, and shed a religions and healing lighti')ii him. Hut they soon went out, oneIter another, ami us the last faded from hisiiploriiig sight, it was as if every thing goodiid holy had forsaken him, faint tintatlic east soon became a ruddy glow, and., sun shooting upward, burst over everylung thing in full glory. The sight wenttt Arthur's sick heart, as ifit were in niock- -

v of his miseryJ Leaning hack in his carriage, with hisOnwl over his eyes, was carried along,

inlly sensible that it was day. The old

f rva:it, who was sitting by hisI le, went on talking in a low, monotonous1me; but Arthur only heard somethingI Minding in his scarcely thati was a human voice. He had-- a sense of' farisoineness from the motion of the car-- 1

iie, but in things else the day passedi s u melancholy dream., Almost the first words Arthur spoke were

1 I have mentioned. tanked outtyi'iti the sett mir sun. ho shudderd through

i i

is whole fiame, and then became sick amithought more,

mi: n:id as they wound round it, s:imejtiliiir old trees appeared, ami he in a

w minutes in midst ol the scenery nearis home. The river before him, reflectingw bright evening sky, looked as if poured

fit a molten mine. The birds guther- -? in, were shooting across each other,

ksting into short, gay notes, singingHi' evening sonirs in the trees. It was a

ftter thing to find so bright and cheerful,l s near his own too, 11 is hoises

,(,1 struck upon the old wooder bridge.lo sound went to his heart. It wasu mother took her last leuve him, and

, !iM'(l him.Ashe passed' through the village, thero

ii feeliair f strangeness, that everyJing shmld be just as it was when he leii it.There uns no mulotmpd thou'rht lloutinr inys maul, that his mother's slate should pro- -fire n visible chatme in all that he been

'liliar with. Hut tho hovs were at theirI'isy games in the street, the laborers re

P L V N i; S I

wus

own

4,i

of

sick

slill awe upon him: and as he drew marmother's bedside, and looked on her pale

placid, and motionless luce, hebreathe, le.--t he should disturb the se-

cret communion that the soul was holdingwith the world into it. was about toenter. The loss that he was about suli'cringand his heavy grief, were forgotten in thefeeling of a holy inspiration, and he nas, a- -

it were, in miiUt of invisible spirits, ascending and descendinir. His lips

ulteniatiaiaoy He wmt

remembrance. wasvoice he

a Hen. Insire, of what he dow

loss of and huSit rebuke of her The next as he- -

of hehe be

ill

was quittinghe

he eyesfew

The

lie

Thomas,

ears, heeded

all

lose As he

pc- -

was

from

all

of

fa

had

0

he

all

went into her chamber. Mie stretched outher feeble band, and turned toward him,with a look that blessed him. Jt wasshort struggle of a meek spiiit. ' She cover-ed her wyes with her hand, and the tearstrickled down between her pale, thin lingersAs soon as she became truiMjuil, she spokeof the gratitude she felt at Leing spared tosee him, before she died.

"My dear mother," said Arthur but hecould not go on. His voice was choked, hiseyes filled with tears, and the agony of hissoul was visible in his face, not he soafllictcd, Arthur, at the loss of me. We arenot to part for ever. J'emeinber too, howcomfortable and happy you have made mydays. Heaven, I know, will bless so gooda son as you have been to me. Von willhave that consolation, my son, which visitsbut a few you will be able to look back up-on you past conduct to me, not without painonly, hut with holy joy. And think here-after of the peace of mind you give me. nowI utn about to die, in the thought that i urnleaving your sister to you? love and care,So long, as you live, she will find you afather and brother to her." She paused fora moment. "I have always felt that I

meet death with composure; but 1 did notknow," she said with a tremulous voice, herlips quivering. "1 did nU know how harda thing it would he to leave my children, tillnow that the hour has come. A Her n 'littlewhile, she spoke of his father, and said, shehad lived with belief that ho was mindfulof her, and w ith the conviction w!ii h grewstronger ni death approached, that sheshould meet him in another world. Sin; said

lale. Ho he knew the hill near hut little as she grew weaker and

the

or

home

here

the

the

the

"Do

could

the

weaker every hour. Arthur sat by in silentholding her hand, lie saw that, she wassensible; ho was watching her countenance,lor every now and then she opened her dulleyes, and looked towards him, and endea-vored to smile.

The day wore slowly away. The sunwent down and the melancholy and stilltwilight came on. Nothing was heard butthe ticking of the wach, telling him with aresistless power, that the hour was drawingnigh, lie gasped, as if under some invisible, gigantic grasp, which it was not for hu-

man strength to struggle against.It wns now quite dark, and, by the pale

light of the nightdamp in tho chimney corn-er, Ihe furniture in the room threw; huge anduncouth figures ove. the walls. All wasunsubstantial and visionary, and the shadowyministers of death appeared gathering round,waiting the duty of the hour appointed them.Arthur shudered lor a moment with supcrsti-- jlions awe; hut the solemn elevation which u:

tr,,'"S. talking trgather, from their work, good man feels at the sight of the dying tookold men sitting quietly at their doors. possession of him, and he became calm again

exalting, that our i rief i. for the time, for- -

'gotten And could one, who had seen Ar- -

upon the grave and grand repose of his countenanee, he would hardly have known him.

The livid hue of death was fast spreadingover his mother's face He stooped forwardto 'catch the sound of her breathing. It "lew M.(piicK and hunt My mother, open- - i ,M,K, ,le Xilnpolis,.

her eyes the la?t time upon him a s&xvuzviticsz!&-1ii!iu- . cxwrswlatnt iitt-41- passed over tier cneeK mere wasthe serenity ol an angel m her look herhand just pressed his. it was all over. Hisspirit had endured its utmost. It sunk downfrom its unearthly height; and, with his lace

i upon mtthei 's pilljw, ho wept like ahild.

Tiik ()itr.;i)N 'j'r.niM'ronv. Tho iSc

leet ('oininittcc in lln.' Si'iiatu of the Uni- -

iMunilu una Lanton.

123

r.

Quixote.Mie

(l for

Ins

Hon"

lit ,,mv owned and(wtfllti

This

entranceted Stales, which was referred the sul-- ! a under goodjoct of the Oregon have good &cM and 90ed a joint w hich asserts the 'years' lease of land. Willright of United Slates that be sold alow price, and a

jam! authorizes the I'resident to credit formediate to havemeasures our F()r f(Irtjcr rticn,ars , oon Hie laoil.e Ironticr ascertained and &definitely lived to provide means 0. 1Umlor the persons property of j .

our cili.ens the j K. H. (ililMI.S,jl.itn likewise to to be at Have on hand and for

places distances, a line of terms", an aoilineiil ol 'Knlisli, Aimt'liiii, mid China(jowls. Anton; wliii lmiMV Im;i:i,i1mil. posts bom I ort. lo ,jllM.f Wli(0 Cotton

the lloi-U- lor the better Colton Ihlkfs. k, Itluc, mid Whitetection and eiieounegeiiieut of

.the Indian !i',H,J,.,,;;n!,'.i V!1,

Mi!!hs Tl ,'lI',!,Uttt,,,fdAmerican,

Anicri- -

Jor llu; of peace Kn';lili and Immk h t'lims. .Mi ami W'onien's Cot- -

betwee,. the Indians and The KffikiS:( Sflutio!l prooses that soon the 'i!r Mii es. Hats. Men uml "Shoes.

. ... Uio,'ins, iOi! nil sUin ami Whitelimits ol the Oregon country positively (Sl.iits, with linn ami pmcst-iot- l.osoms. I'cttieoatd, one of land i'r ,l,,'s, KV.,l!v ,,lt! 1:,lu,.V, Nln,fcc.

. ' . I.oiinn'n. or Isiiail granted to every while male I'nmU. k SStotth Plaids. French

I. ;.,., .vl" ,.:..!. I .... .Unsliii 1 nuts.miii i iu- - ii v.-- iii i clou up-wards, who shall cultivate and use the

for consecutive years. Anagent is to be appointed, whose

duty it shall be superintend the inter-ests of the Union with the Indian tribeswest of the present agencies.

POSTSCRIPT.AVe have seen a X. Y. Journal of Com-

merce of date of Oct. 1810. whichconfirms the intelligence received bv let-ter- s.

had been reduced ashesby the English fleet, after nine hours bom-

bardment. The Consuls of the Alliedhad withdrawn themselves from

Alexandria, after the refusal of MehcmctAli with the terms ofollered him.

The Talavera, line of battle ship, and

There are fiveships and

II.Duncan, Columbia

Jan. Lahaina.

Rhodes,

nriiin n

I'A&K.Mir.ll:.Vancouver, IM Simpson.

Messrs Thompson

Don Mr. Sullivan. L'Ev.

For Sale.T,,c in

fSvTS u'uwl lit' fit4 fftifftj'

Dominis.

property is centrally pleasantly situa-ted lias an from

to greets small garden, cul- -

Territory, tivation buildings,resolution, full unexpired the

the to region,; nt on longlake mi- -j if applied soon.

boundaries

PKIItCK JJUKWER.also n

loteeting andin territory. It empowers is.

cause erected, sale onsuitable and

ary Leavenworth Jtrmvl!ftin;

and 'j;Alouillains. pro- -' Drills. I;a

andtrade, and preser;vtjon n's

ourselves.as as IllacU woiiifn'B

Hoots Pumps.are

delermim thousand' acres IV,",',V,:t'r,. ortoie Shellhe in- - Drosn Wi Vain.

I... Him. iuu.uii

same five ad-

ditionalto

19,

Heyroot to

Powers

to comply mediation

and

two

CHINALight Pdue Cottons Souchong, Hyson,

and l oiu linn Teas. in;; Silk. Iii: and Yellow.Vinlxins. White (i'imsm and lllackr'illi Ihlkls. (irass Cloth Clothing. Muslin.

iiaiidwaim:.Spades. Knives and Forks.

Knives. Seissors. Pins. Needles, fiiinblets.I'adloiks. I'xiti her Hat I'ins. Spring 1 la I.ones, lion and I trass Stives. lion Coflvu Mills.IVrciissio: Cap. mid Bitta. Sadirons, liaekSaws. N.i iis, assorted. Steelyards. Sheet Iron. FryI'ans. Sauce Tans. Wrought and Cast Iron TeaKettles. Make I'ans. Tea Trays. Jew's Harps.Itao.s. Wood Axes. Spoke Shaves..d"s. Door Locks. Latches. Chest Locks. SailNeedle, fishhooks. Look in? (J lasses. Pis-tols Fowl in-- ; Pieces. iKiflc. Iron Rivets, ftrasxNails. Kim Locks. Screw and l'od Angers, (inn-ter- 's

Scales. Powder. Shot, (inn Locks, (lloheLanterns. Collie Monsters. Tin I'ots. Tin I'ans.Harness Hackles, assorted. Rat Traps.Tin Soup Tureens. Files, assorted.

STATION FRY.Memorandum Hooks. Cargo Rooks.

Letter Fa per. Puled and plain Can Paper. QuillsWaters. Mine, lllack and Ked Ink. Stcol Fens.Shipping Papers, and Commercial Ulanks.

I,I!M lint.Cedar Logs.- - Cedar Hoards.Imogenc, frigate, with manv of the naval 'v I!.irds..Plan' and Shingles. N.

trophies ol including the flag of SCND R S.were destroyed by fire at Wool- - ,Iivo M"tar(1- - Spanish,... Maeno ( ir:irs (Jioui.d SaRe. Snuli:

Wicll, last ept. Supposed to be the llaeeo. Sto-i-liion'- s Flixir. Lemon Syrup. Kut- -ines. ML-pi- ui I.lai k Pepper. Fox Raisins.uorl; of an incendiary. ..-.- . of Spnue n.l Peppennint Cinnamon, lit.

Khvr William of Holland' has abdiea- - lu.ldfc. 'iiSil. &xyStted-sup- posiM in conse(1ueee of his love j iTnlt'ttit ilr' Arlowljoot.Kfor the lady with whom his subjects lately M;1 "'."p l.nes. Iiiittania Tea and Table

... : jSeoiw. W l ite, (iteeii nnd lied Flannel. Ked andso much opposition to his tin- - Wil,,,(, 'oo1 fdrts. .Mat li.ijts. Rmonip.

,! "'Ion,' Cane.-.- . Axe Handles. Lavender Water.Un, Oil Ihe ground of lier being a Cath-- ! lav-n- ; Pn.shcs Hoi:r and SecondrA., fil---- . .hi; llaiiks 1 (Miina Hureiui. 2ChainCa- -

M'lcs. 2 Ancliors. I ilherts Almonds Prunes. Mus- -

Himinowd in ' " ''ice. Itieo. Fancy Chairs. Rattan Rottlie LlllteU mm?. Capcis. Steel hoes; American Fork; ShooStates. UlillcJ Slates liank 1

were to resume specie payments on the 'pi,'";; K.yorSirars; Pencil Cases;..

I:.i i'1 (iioniuM eidins; hiiliin Meul; Claret

1st ol January, 1H1 1. uo'ur " (,'st 'f-- l Fundies; 1 Cook stove.o nfavorably for Harrison.steam running between HostonLiverpool.

MAIUIVi: NEWS.

POUT OP HONOLULU.AKKIVLD.

Jan. 2. H. Co's. Harrpie Vancouver,Hiver.

Jan. .i. Hr. Hrig Harlequin, Lonsdale, Ma--atlan.

o, Haw. Sch. Paalua,SAILED.

Jan. 1, Hr. Brig Clementine,

Peahody,

ffe&HKfe ,)rc,niscs

U&2HsSr desirableand

different

reasonable

I.inea

(JOOI)S.

SimClntli. (Toloied

Shovels.Jack

Knives.

Uraeus

Hatchets.

Flints.

Currycombs.

American''.'"'.f1''"-'"-1- -

Lnitkuid,Nelson, C3,iVcs- -

manifestedHandspikes.

impiOMni

oUw,''s!'"";

Llections

SToticc.All persons having in their possession

Books helonging to the Lihrary of the Sand-wich Islands Institute, are requested to leavethem with the Suhscriher, at the Store ofMessrs. Ladd Co., on or before the futday of Fehruurv, 13 11.

M. CALKIN, Librarian.Honolulu, Ptc. 20, lVtd. 3w.

BAKKKS FROM CAJVTOJV.(lood people all walk in and buy,Of Sam i Mow, good cake and pie:Hread hard or soft, for land or sea,"Celestial" made; come buy of we.

June 15. tf

124

f; .... . i J

l or tiio I'i'hti ici;irr.--s o the m.v vkai:.

'Tis joy to me to sec the newdiorn yearBreak in upon t lie did. The flight of time,As his successive period advance,Bri.igs no dismay to inc. I lis rapid wing,But draws me nearer to celestial joys !

How is it then,With him who sailsto climes and realm afar?

With saddened mein,lie gazes listlessly upon the deep,As it lies calm and motionless.With restless eve. he scrutinize J,The languid sea and wishes lor a breeze!The Mapping canvass eager-a- t delay,Spreads iu extended arms to woo I he. wind.But bootless all, no over-anxio- us care,No gentle wooing no wish to be away,Can rullle up the deep w ith favoring gale.

Hut dillerent far,When the increasing breeze propitious

blows.He notes with anxious care the passing

hours,And marks their quick progression with de-

light!And nought so cheers the soul of voyager,As the brisk ynle, and inerry-dashin- ir waves.And with a glistening eye, and joyous heart,He oft surveys the boiliuir. sparklinir wake

f his light barque; as with quickened way,he bounds with desperate energy along,

From wave to wave !

And shall we then,Who voyage on time's illimitable sea,Mark with regret, our swillly-flyin- g barque?Shall we, with longing gaze note the retireOf passing years, and fondly wish them

back ?

Far hence the thought! They waft us sure-ly on,

To that calm haven of eternal rest,Where time shall be no more. And where

the blest,Forever in the sun-lig- ht of His loveShall hymn their praises in a world above!

e. o. II.

Has on hand and for sale, Ameri.vin,English and French Prints White,Blue and brown Cotton Drills LinenDrills Hutlalo Cloth Blenched andUnbleached Cottons Hamilton Flan-nel Kusrlish Chintz Chnlly Dresses

Pelerine and Scarfs Hlack, Oreenand White Veils Fine Cambric Mus-lins Cheek Tape Muslins Sprig;and Mull Muslins Hishop Lawns La-

dies' Silk Cloves Black Crape PinkCrape Petticoat Bobes Silk CordMen and women's Hosiery IndiaRubber Suspenders Cotton Suspend-?r- s

Worsted Suspenders Hed Tick-ing Men it Women's Shoes Calicoand Striped Shirts lleady-mad- e

Clothing Silk Handkerchiefs ChinaNankeens.

HARD WARF.Pocket Knives; Spring Balances,

Knives and Forks; Scissors; Pins amiNeedles;(iiinblets;Padlocks;PercussionCaps, and Sad Irons; Braces and Bitts;Soup Ladles; Onuges; Chisels; Hooks,nnd Hinges; Files; Iron and .UrassButt Hinges; Cast Steel Hand Saws;Iron Back Saws; Compass Saws; Cutand Wrought Nails; Cut and WroughtTacks; Hat Pins; Cast Iron Furnaces;Latches; Butts; Sail Needles; Cross-cut nnd Pit Saw Files; Door, Chestand Armor Locks; Shovels; SauceVans; Try Pans; Razors; Spoke Sha-

vers; Hammers; Wood Saws; Jews-hirp- s;

Drawing Knives; Iron Squares;

T1IK POLYNESIAN.Adzes; lirittnnia Table & Tea Spoons; i PROVISION.Axe llrincllos; Curtain Kings; Hoc; Flour Beef, Ship Brcntl CodCurrier's Knives; Bonnet and Brass i;:s, Mackerel Tea Stiunr Cali- -

Wire. fornia Beans Pickles Salad Oil Cape

.

. i i i ...

hl2

. I : I n . ... .,. 1 tl tttf I ' I . 1 1 I'll - I I 1 1 !l 11)11 inviw iiimi I : n 1 k' 1 1 1 j Ci l ll 1....... l l "i I i juum v - - I :rir r i iiirwui iiii i 1 i n ; ri i ii.a n

Vi. I'd!. !!- -. - Chi'Minn Yellow St 11 tun." barrels Nutmegs. '20 V- - ". . ... . .

Vn1tm H,.l,hn. T 1 1 11 m Smnte ' ii r- - 1,...,t..iiitl,tt I r 2 lili.U I

JohukI I...LT V. Copperas. .fel 1

V. ' 11 l,il"!,.l!r""ll-iv5"- ,l1' i I ,... ... 2 Su e lo in s I lonnic, , ,,, mn i.Allodia. , 2 Stands; u) i,,, shot Con, .Mjj,

1

I 1 I III I . I ' I I 1 I 1.1.111ft 1 UUIM illli I f ii i.il I i I 1 i l I !)! 1 V I If I I I 1 ..I ... . 1 . 1. I ....... 1 l.ul .

. ... . "

Playinjr Citnls; Quills; lJlue and lilark (ji,.,!,.In!;; Inkstands, Penknives; and smalloiank Hooks.

IW'ash SlaiMl Sintrle Wash hows,

Coll'ce; Olives; ('ig irs and To'.neeo;SlowudtlfMi's Hitlers; Pepper; Currantsand Almonds; Dried apples; Cliam-pa'iLrn- e;

Cider; London Porter; Hams;Cheese; Pickles; Cintier; Prunes;Peiipermint; Swaims Panacea; Mo-

lasses dates.Assorted Crockery Ware; Glass

Lamps, Tumblers, &.C.. tf.

!i;!.i"MiiiimI

half

.ml

LiiBS & Co.Have for Sale,

HO Hales Urown Cotton,10 Cases Prints,

I Do Crass Cloth,aO Hoxes Hyson Ten,d() 11 llvsoii Skiti, u

200 " Conjo Suiicliotnr Tea.June, 0.

v;

tf.

Have for .title,boxes Souchong Tea.

'20 boxes 1 lysnn Tea.10 boxes I Iyson Skin.I.i do., liaspberrv Winn.

44 Stou:'hton's Klixer.10 " Lemon Syrup.VI00 Ohia Uafters.

o ?!. ft. Koa Lumber'2."t M, Kou Shingles.

.September V2, I ii tf

ESSm? PilTY & 'Co.,Have for Sale on the most reasona-

ble terms, for cash,- - approved credit,or barter, a iireat variety of merchan-dise, including.

DRY C00DS.Silk, Cambrics, CJinffhnms,

Drillinirs, Tickings, Osnnbururlis,Merino, Cheneille, Thibet and Cot-

ton Shawls, Sillr, Merino, and Cot- -

Belt Ribbons lnl(; and drcen IsWound Wire, Rattans,

Wreaths and Flowers, Tabs,' Goldand Silver Wheat Lace MuslinWro't (apes stud PelerinesLadies Cravats, French BlondLace Insertion Open work andCommonPicnic and Cotton

HO:) .1.'.1. Am.

.1.10

2020

InkInk

Set

Bill

for by II.P. Co the Tat ill'

for of

'2,

E.per

thelie now the

and lineand silk

and

and

andof

1

one of thex 1

ft Ii

1111,1 Hal- -

Petticoat 'k'rs 51,1(1 Leathers.Robes Silk, Satin andNeck Stocks Hooks and Lyes, Nee-dles Fmery Cushions

Buttons Thread Read de

Clothing, Suspenders.

Axes Hatchets Hand, andKey-Hol- e Saws Files Rasps

and Forks Sheath, Pocket,Pen and Dirk Knives Scissors

Tahlc Spoons Brassnails Taeks Caps

TrapsFlints Stew Pans, Shot Spikes.Slide Rules.

kc.

I'nsoin Salts Mnu

Lleijint AVarron and HarnessSheets lieatliii.LT Conner

Am. Hoards MunglesBirch Boards and Joists

Haskels Cases Bootsland Shoes Do.. Lemon Syrup

Do.. Slouhton's Klixir Caboo-sr- s

Paint Oil Chrome LampBlack Paint Brushes IndelibleWriting Sherry Wine RidingWhips Bass Viol, Violin and OuitarStrings Silver Watches Cold BreastPins Ilarmonicons Signal

Men's and Boy's Blk.iDrab Ilpts Heavy

Bocks Bags Twine BroomsHope California Soap Letter and

Paper Blank Books TobaccoAxe elves.

Just published, and sale,New

and PortCash paid, above, Bills Ex-

change the United States, Fng-jhind- ,

France Bus.-ia- .

Honolulu, May ItvlO.

Has just received Barque Forager,direct from London, articles,which retailing mostreasonable prices:

Best wide and narrow Prints. PrintedMuslins. Ladies' Gentlemen'scotton Hose. Black China Hose,

Gloves. Patent leather Dress Shoes.Strong calf leather Walking Shoes, andBoots. Fine KM damask Table Linen.Fined-- ! Bird's-ey- e Diaper. Fine IrishLinen. Fine Long Cloth. Striped Shirts.Fancy striped Shirts. Red blue ilan-n- el

Shirts. Ready made Cloth Clothinir.lancy Summer Trowsers. Sailor's Sheet-ing Cloth Trowsers.

Jackets. jrood assortmentHandkfs Tuscan Bonnets Silk, lard Ware. Doable Gloucester Cheese.

ttiu, Velvet and Gauze Bonnet and jCotlee. Orange Nectar. Superior Port,

Bonnet

andScarfs

Net

Ladies

PinsCotton

Bits

'and Sherry, firt housesJ.Oll(lOl).

Muskets. Fine sport-ing. Gun-powd- er. Manila ManilaCigars. Manila Cigar Cases. Ginghams,

U0JC, Flasties !I,air looth Brushes. Bridles.(iioves nrm!)S Girths.

Bombazine

Spool

HAR DWARF.Back

Knives

Hats.

&c. tfce. &e. Awj:. 'il). tf.

.

With Wooden Boilers, for salelow juice, lv

LA 1)1) Co.Honolulu, Nov. 'Jt. tf.

Ihittsniul Screws Door, Chest Mor- - LMerehnndise received per Br- i- TItieeand Pnd Locks--Bo- lts Sad Iron JVrkins, from New York, ihr

--.Ja- pan Lamps - Hated, Cern.an pKiCK & BlU'AVKIt.Silver, Lnttnnia and Iron lea and 0 Tv;i, ,

JewsharpsCut Percussion

Stirrups and Bat (inn

MF.DICINES,K x t ra c t a rs a a r i 1 1 a K x t pa c t

elte ' Csilcined

1

!" 2

h

Champaiuiic.

j

Morns-illmbrell- as

and1 heaviug-jdow- n

1

H

& MexicanRegulations.

ason

ortf

ESPENER,following

is at

Feaniou'ditea A

S

ei

S p

1-

-'

0

fromla

111

: D ,Fowling-piece- s.

SUGAR mirEiSat a

5c

v i f mmi ii j i ma,

nomasale by

c:iso (.honnaIldkfs. I case Plaid Hdkls.. cases as-sorted 'Prints. 12 doz. Whithy Brown Ta-hlc Cloths. 1 hale Burlaps '2 hales Ticks.1 hale Sail Twine. 1 case White Cninhrics!'20 hales Brown Sheelinr. " hales Hmu--Shirting 30 in. j hales Brown Shirting,27 in. 9 cases Pleached Sheeting, iU in.

,JU" o cases ached ShiitiitL' .'1-- 2 in 1 nun

Jam- -

finnrtrr cask t if Strilv M iiilrim i.inClaret. III harms ininruiulv ,,h;n.noxes nyuijis, nai savanna ana Mravli1 hale Filberts. '20 hocs Olives i.

casks Currants. I h!,,l ii

lliuil i..d d,

I'lrn lit !H) hills, lotir.

Unreal" ,,,...

OxII

"'I

10.

ton

Bit

J'lank and Uoatus '222 ears, 11 t vlJ f

I'J doz. Ink. 7 gallons Spirits of Tur.mi boxes Window i.itine. Class. j

Chr. i ciiow. jo do.. Turn .(I'M..!. ' f '...i imi : . . i .

iiiii

r.iM viii-iiii- mil, '.' idiii.-irr-s J Illli) (

carh .) aliens. 2 ) sides bole Lcftt(.r,cases boots. Jinoiee ol books; laic i,

it . . . .Ullliil., j i uiiuiiiiii IvL't, O, ll'jU)

D. Pitman & Son,1F.... ..1.. .... 4 ' .

ii it 1 it-!- ! ml A mfrif'ni I'l-iiii- c f'.'.....'....... . ........ jni''jnrunted .Muslins. lute, liroun nnd Ti

Whit l o,OJloj ll oil iui- - filial JIMM1II JdJlt'i 1I 1 I '..I.I I . i i

I

4

: i,

i

in in. jm-ciim-- iuu niiiiucncil o!!n

Uantbric, plane ami r iurctl. Swi VI 1 A I In,,tt- nn i illli r U Itcni'l 1'

(jau.e Hdkfs. and Scarfs Whitelainiturc. ui. Ui. civet jukI

Ktl)l)ons. ouud ire. uinitnie ( hj.

Hamilton Stripes. Bonnet Wreathsl.'l 1 . .1 ! .. .. '.....! V. II

A

ii.

I

J

' I l M I I 1 s tl 1 1 . V r II Ml , II! It'll II.-I- I r

run iii .m i ii .T'lucix. iMlliKCii. i l.tl... ' . .J oiijico lOlorcd l idKis. urass I'K.th. (

ton JldUls. INccdles. I'ms. Nnool (

ton. 'J'hri ad. Buttons. Suspenders. Ki

IMadc Clothing. lekytun, c,

3Iolasses. Stiffar. J.amn Oil. T

I'lour. IMeal. J)ried Aitnlcs. Jhii

i itron. J'runes. Janiarinds. IV k

incrar. iNutmcs. JMacc. AUsdicc (

nuiuon. (..loves, dinger. Sago. JYv

.Mustard Honey. Tohacco. Ciyius. l'i

ruiiiu. roao. k iiu.io ji . i ves. i

on Syrup. Porter. Pale Ale.Eli.xcr. Wines, Sec.

SUNDRIES.Uoots and Shoos. ritinir Ink. S

T! I .... ... ! x 'nliiiicixinsi. j row joor. r.nsum ra1 I. Ill f 1 .. !oeucn r anes. iiaco atu hi rs. i n'i.': .1. ii.. i. . n . i ii iij imi ii ooks. nonius, nance ana r rv i a

Iron Squares. Screws. Nails. Axedies. Axes. Adzes. Hatchets. Writ

1 'liner. J nnk Monks. On U rrkn.i(iencrallv on hand a good assortment

Crockery, Class, and J in Ware.Honoiulu, )cc. , 1U 10. tf.

SALT.100 barrels of Salt for sale by

B. PITMAN & SON.Sept. 1!). if

it 1? 1! hp i , T 1 1' 1' vK JtA k I a I a '. I . Ill

Ccmm(ss(ou crc!jantsi,

Honolulu. Island of

HAVI'. Constiintly on hand and

Hale on lihernl terms, Merchtindise i;n

led from the United States, Kd"Chili, nnd China, and ad;itcd to

trade of theNORTH PACIFIC.

They oiler to purchase the jtroiliiri:of the Sandwich Islands, nnd of Vnl

nia ; and Bills of Mxehanre on KisFrance, Bassiu and the United State.

WAITED.Six good Mules,

Friqnirc of LADD & c

June, G. tf.

""riii rminTnwiiBj im i hp i nn i iiim' tm i

.1..

II

Terms of the POIA NKSI AS.Skbschiptiox. Eiglit polliim rr ":,,;m,r

J!o in iulviin; Imlt. jeuf. Five oIlaiiJ lime Doling; Kin-- lo ropicn, 25ccnlfi.

AnvKit risiNf;. $ t 23 lor three incitionmji im:: rents Jnr each ; n' : r, J:,! ,,:ii,,;,I,v1,.ll assorted , 'i,, " Hnu ihir'.jiiSfforua iioMeiy. case Cdmhs ps u failure, .i,nesia Opodeh oe Oil Spruee La- - 1 case Cmhicll'i mwi 1 u tions.mul :ui m,i f,. CIM., f;rr j.rtion.

' '"T,S ,l,'m1er M,,,;",!1' Mx.ihreo i .sc,tio,,u.1d 20 &sciul.s.Cenhalie and Maccabov SiiuI cnks i.ale Sherry. haskelsT Necf;ir "'"''"HHrliiIKisi.rtioii.Stotlghton s Lll.Xir. Champagne. 15 casks London Porter. 10

' ..'1V""S nf V'.rly iutcrtWnS made Known on

lull ( V I 1 IV' VillLUl

FT

I

i