davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-11
RICH VARIETIES Or MALL PAPER

- and Upholstery Store First street. between Main ant
Sycamore aarge of the and riches
well as the lowest priced qualities of VAIL PAPER
with window BlnSt Fire Boards etc. TO all Of whict
prices papered in the neaet STYLE and work dom
promptly. my4 3m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-11

ELDORADO BARBER SALOON,
CORNER OF FIRST AND SYCAMORE STREETS.
YYAs ass 6ttsd ud hrrats Bahins Rooms gentle
tleen can waited al hours nd where they can
hzys usrm OF cald baths. n ri. Dr. A. BISHOP
Eg19 Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-11

MARCH 1Sr.-SPRiN(s GOODS
N Fare now opening stock of very handsome Spring
Wv Goods, the hrst in the market. eonsstingof
Spring Pant Studs; Handsome Lawns;
Light Spring Prints; Handsome Bareges; ,
aud Dress Goods of all kinds which bought ring
hardest times in the East and will Very low prices
by lmhl dAWJ j. III. MAGHEE & co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-12

EtLkN on IOIhTs
Rpk b.--Son enumerated motions vii BE- bs~ri By
of the Justices At tbs Special fern and tbs
chambers, daily, at 10 AN throughout TO yssr,
espt On New Years Day, Coed Friday, the Fourth of
July, the day of the Annual Election, rhAnssxiVin
Day and Chr is,mas For such motions AMI for ths
psrposs Of making all necessary orders soi gvnx sds
rnts In causes under chapter hrrt o us sight of the
second part gof the Code Special Term vin - hsld
every cay during the vacations, ~ 10 o'eso>s M
RIle s.--Ths justices dssspstsd % hold the Genera
Terms viii attend al Chambers daily daring their rs~ps<
tive terms, from Ten 20 eleven An, u disross Of
ezpars appleations. and % non enurn-rzte motions
spheb all The partios present represented All
sppbosons for sxpart orders and for lsdgsnis upon
failure 70 answer, surfns th. General Term, mat -
rnafs before eleven o'elock, AN
IddaISndI RsIs.-orcsrsd, That vh.n q ssuss u
placed The day es'sniar for trial tbs plan;f NAY ~
The opening Of ths curt earh dAy, take inquest
therein, IN arg Csurs viH consent " try 9TH
opt The intsrvsniion Of lnry, tb0vxh arAsvit ~
ussfp have ben h>i, unless the dsfsn1sst shall
spteag and state tha; fsfsnos Ia lnt~nssd % ~ fnS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-12

Frm ~ Bovur-B~tss~n ~ aai o'eipeA on
sunday morning Gre vss discovered 10 the boosing
glass and plstars trans s,or. No 2S7 Bou~y oo9spa
by Albert Fshsl The trssn remarkably qaiss ~
the premises and sIupEushsd ths Gre b~fors hal TIM
10 oemmunieats a. any par, of tie baiIdng NJ.
F,h. has an insgr.nos ~ 60 900 hs sto,s -aasny
eiya.d In the kstropoptAn ssr Yors CITY ssi Tia Grs
mite ln,uraaos Conysnls. IN. Ios. ty ere All -ssg
vn probably smount u, 90 On srAnainng ths
s,ar. after tho Or. aai fousf v have origin
a,ed in the rear part q the sfs bai hor n vha,
manner could not " ssosiAHsi Ihs blrs MARSHA
-m In al prsb.S,iiiy, by hs n.sstxs,aoa, give
fseis ssou, ,b~ origin.
Yrns 4. PTirf rr1D1 shortly n,-r Z o'sloes on San
a.y unornhs ar. tross out In The easins shop ~ III
raj. P.eks r.u a. No 80 Pearl stree, siss u. shops
M ssynoar gas s,,sr, No go, AAa 10. ga cas-.
ssnsr, ,kot or upsa ~ Eorr hoGuir. Also tAs r.&r
of No s. Para ,r.si Ts bul1ias n -kieA thea. shop.
-.rv be.t.a forussrly church, s,&naisx In The
rear IL 40 asa Pearl sus-t Ts bsyninT o. ths bal.
M eopssssrAbly alarmed the Inmates u ths Hlssloa
House on ne Yvs Points, tss part. of u. too
bul4sss pssfiy togshsA m lo.. ssuna,sd ., ssgus
u tco. Ths burning sparss sns pssss. u vol -.r.
e.rr,s the air 70 cAA,hsn sy-~t vhsr. ,hsy
= y. 'srHi;sr. s,sr. sorss q ce.'hsS az rs.,i
s,sn sItlrruisbsd.
yug - TsrH AvnrK-At . o'slo>s aasasy D"fn
lBr o.. tooE Iis<. In us Eroc<ry sisr. o. ~~ 1''
garensr No. GiT Ts,th svsaps bss-s-a Ior'y sso0"A
sns Yorty u4ra r.rs<ts fcuf ttorT bfi1a bslS
lhr ths Byy~r par oeeup1si by several fahaASA' -
rysra~~. wsr. soassAsFAky daasgsd ~ ths tfs. th'
farnl,ars %. mos, part saved ~ ssEsssf haA - g
sxy.nss q ss % bis sosk anA tSs % his hSsS~eosi
fsrnltar.. 10 tAs Gr~~svtsh sssfAAes oo@pasT Ihs
bullSiss 10 ovssd ~ M. e~9ss' u oAa.' q INV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-12
THE FEELING IN BROOKLYN.

Great interest mAnfssted In Brooklyn yesterday
10 witness the funeral cortege Of the late william Poole
II generally undsrstood that the procession would
by the South Ferry, and consequently rgs
crowds Of persons OF both serss and any number Of
children made their appearancs In AuAote street i'm
ediA,ely after by three O'Clock that thorough
fare vas tbropgsd wth dense mass of human b.inzs
from the ferry 20 Court street; ana along The latter
street the crowd nearly dens-, for distance a,
far a. the eye could reseh II Ia sstlmstsd that mp
wards Of 5000 persons bad collected together 70 Wit
ness the procession. The police had been ordered out
and ndcr direction Of the ohisi Mr. Fok marched 70
the south Ferry, In the following order
First distret--CAytAln Smith and Assistant Captain
Brown With thirty men.
sseord dstiict-Capiai King and As.ir,.nt Captain
Bsnnett with twenty msn.
Thifd dstriet-csb,a vandsrv,sr and Assistant Cap
tain stigsr With thirty Een.
Fourth dirtrict-Iaptain CAL AMI AssftAnt ca Aptaln
Stewart, with thirty fnsn.
FHtb tistrict-Ca Captain GuschArd and AksistAni Cap
'hsp psnnstt vith twsBty eight nrn.
tath sistrst-taptasn MbLls an1 Assistant c. ptaln
0s, 9Th twenty -olsht men
ll~ iSrcs, sfssr rsssAss tas fsrry, -n TsDgw y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-12
THE RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Ths Rev. j. B. wakely, Of the Jane street Methsdlst
church. commenced the services BY reading ths Goth
Psalm, as follows -
Lord, thou hast been refuge from generation
10 another.
earth and the world made thou God from ever
lasting, and world without end.
Thou turnest TO destruction; again thou sAyest
Come again. ye children of men
For thousand years In thy sight arc but a. ysster.
dag; seeing that Is past =. q watch e. 10 the night
sleep; and fade away suddeniNlike the grass
In the morning ia green, and gro~esh up but the
s'sons 81 .oS.ass s., aS'a s.sT n and
afraid at thy wrsthfu indignation
thou hast set msdeeds before thee and secret
sins in the light OF thy countenanee.
For when thou art angry all our days Are gone We
bring years 70 end IL wore tale that In told.
The days Of age threescore years and ten and
thouah men be 70 strong they 10 fourscore
years. yet Ii their strength then bat labor and
50 soon passeth Il away, and we are gone
But who regardeth the power OF the wrath for sven
thereafter as man fearetb, so Is thy eispleasure.
50 teach US to number our days, that we may apply
our hearts unto wisdom.
The Reverend gentleman then proceeded 70 del the
following address
What this wonderful gathering S-thi. vas.
throngf-these anxious and serious counenancsR Has
some awful tageey been performsdr What strange
calamity has occurredf In yonder coffin that manly
form arrayed in the habments Of the grave Sad and
painful the circums' that have summoned
together This IL house Of mourning Death has
been here and left sad traces OF his iootstsps The
rigid limb the psid lip, ths silent pulse tue cold and
csmmy brow declare that william Poole swels the list
Of deaths pale realm He has yielded 70 the conqueror
conquerors and fisnds have called together 20
bury their dad We about 70 follow hs body
the city Of the dead and deposit II In the graves cold
boson whsre II will sleep until the resurrection. Al
time the death of 4 human being Ia Of In.
terest but this Ia INVOLVING consderst Of great
magnitude When Q dies . natural death, by dis.
-ase, there thrilling interests that cluster around
him-but when he dies by the hand OF violence
he In ssssuinated-murdsred In cold blood-then the
interest 10 increased thousand fold becomes intense
thrilling overwhelming. This Ia the here 70 day.
This crowd IN the hause-the vast multitude in the
sireets-an attest the deep and awful interest felt in
regard 10 the demise Of the whose untely dspar
ture The most intense excitement exists;
would not i'll would not "a the flame bnt
oup BY the blessing OF heaven give II the rignt direc.
ton and wisely improve this mournul calamity 20 the
spirtasl and eternal welfare of those that hear do
~ vish 70 cay one word that dyng, should wish ,o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-12

A. go hs,rsrsi,.n Hstsl--Hoa. let's w. kaey " sSa4.
,n, Hqn hotls, klshisan, Re-, g Dsshsf
q " Estton, Fa.ama. v r. uufan ~ y. ~. Gel " ~
wynbeor q, ssFshA, Psna A ~ h@s=sa WasAing
"a Jas ~ Brsaf1ra Ds,rsis Z 4 Ns~sArt Okl3, & d.
Curtls., ~ nsis Mr.. Wseissn Cisvslsns.
Tfsn Cksrisstsn IN stsanskip kashrt4s@-E EAesftss
" ksahsay, Jsense.. gsknssat hiw N.N, z
btFtse If~1s.ksrr Hanssr W ufl@ss, HssaA
IA ialy ku Jssrtk, W nrs4is Elwta D.an. rs~
80 JBT,yls,t Tsyisr, ! ws,s. Jshsss. . rsyiss,
HEscssmiss, nni. nals. Ms Csss~, a sstsss
Sss " u ~ psssxtxN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-12
THE PROCESSION.

The excitement out doors vas intense. The street
literally blocked up with the dense Of human
beings and II vas with the utmost difficulty that the
different orders and societies could hs pass the house,
and 90 great vas ths anxiety 70 witness the residence
Of the deceased, that the roofs Of the nsighborBg
buildings we're ihiciiy covered with people, and the
windows crowded 70 excess with curious multitude
Several accidents occurred little boy s from the
roof Of house In Christopher street, bat esugh.
BY gsntlsman, and his fall broken before be rescAs
he psvsusa bslow. The streets, Loay tbs route u Ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-12
HIGHLY IMPORTANT KsOwNOTHISG DssVMEST
The Platform and Principles OF the
New American Party.

The following important document, developing TIC
principles and platform OF the American party
tKnow Eothinss,) has been prepared In ths rwsfsA
Council (Fifteesih uard) Of New York, and Is cur
suiaiing and being adopted BY evsry Know Nothing
Seanol In ,hs State q New York. II may b. enhcisny
considered hs ynbiicatiOu Of the natsoA polio~
platform Of The Amsrican party
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-12

procession, filed TO excess, and Il was literally i'm
possible TO walk block, Wills the sunerL core0
was fling past. II In estimated that the. could MOI
have been less than 600 persons Bros way and
Bieecker street 70 wtnsss the procession On 20 for
occasion has the streets Of city presen. ~d
animated In the procession ITSELF there cou
not have been less than 900 persoas The route
through Christopher to Beecker street. and down Broad
way to the South ferry.
The different associations met pursuant 70
ment in yesterdays HERALD, and marched to the
drvous in Hudson street. Hero they formed, aud pro
ceeded in the following order through the route des
mated, Captain James NJ Turner acting Grand
Marshal assisted by Christian W. Sshafer and william
Jansway, as special aics =
X. w. Brush, sid TO Grand Marshal.
Samuel A. Suy DAM Special Aid.
Reserved Corps OF Police.
Dodvorths band, lead by Allan Dodworth, (62 piecss
William Poole Associa on, Thomas Boutou, President
pro tem., wearing the following badge
Ae Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q . . ooe
Tho los. to sight,
To memory dear.
WIN, POOLE ASSOCIATION.
Those who knew him can best appreciate his
worth ana our loss
. o o o o
Howard Engine Company No 81, c. L. Miller, Foreman.
Live Oak Eneine Company No. a.
Monroe Guard.
Alert Guard.
sEcosD DIVISION.
Special Aids-Samuol Brsvort and Lewis Parker.
Citizens Of the Ninth Ward wearing red white and blue
ribbons, supposed to be Know Nothngs, about
500 In number
Ry nders Grenadiers, Major G. b. Hall, CommandAnt,
200 In number.
THIRD DIVISION.
Hancock Chapter o u, A.. No. j. j. Brndeu Sachsun
100 in number, wearing q scarf Of red, white
and blue faced with stars and draped
in black.
Hearse drawn by feur white horses with black accou
trements, containing the body
On either side Of the hearse were the words
o ,
DIE TRUE AMERICANg
Q Q Q Q 9 . Q
The following gentlemen acted ~ pail bearers
Thomas Hyer, A. Lane.
= Cyrus Shea, Daniel Williams
samuel Long, ChAs. Falmor,
VIM. Kent, Alderman Drake.
Mr. Henry Wilson had charge Of the burial arrange
ments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-12

parallel dles on each ride Of the street reaching from the
gstes 70 the railroad tunnel The carriage track by
this means heEt clear Of all distractions for the free pas
sage Of vehicles.
After standing here for hours information
ton ferry and the police were marched In that direc on
down Columbia srtrret The crowd rushed Aftcf and
kicked up tremendous dust large numbers mot being
able TO advance with the speed they desired down
the streets parallel thereto and Hamilton
va. hiied - censely Atlantic street had boon. The
police arrived at the Hamson avenue ferry and had
Just formed I'm files when the rst bent load OF carriages
landed with tho hearse After the second boat load had
arrived the corfegs moved towards Greenwood Come
terry, escorted by she police TO the Pcnay Bridge The
carrisges returned between and o'cosk and passed
over 10 New York, everything having pssscd OF in
cency and In order. There were Manifestations Of
disorder whatever notwithstanding the im.sense
Of all sorts Of people which had ASSEMBLED 20 witness tho
spectacle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-12
THE sYMPATHIsRRs IN WIgLIAMsDURG.

The untimeiy end Of William Poole, and the excite
meat attendant tAsreapon, drew out IN immense
Der Of citizens yesterday from Williamsburg, who pro-
cfeded to New York TO witness the procession "
estmsted that between Ave and eight Thousand persons
crossed the ferries Tor that purpose. Among them
weru psrsons OF all classes including large number Of
femseo, Aldermen ex Aide rmen, and city oficnls
Of the late city squad Of police, from the Fifth and
sixth districts, under Captains Guischard and Dbbie
proceeded 70 the Western district by direction OF tho
Chief Of Rsce 70 join In the Escort Of the funeral pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-12
THE SCENE AT POoLE's HOUSE.


Long before the time announced, tho house Of the de-
ceased No 184 Christopher street, thronged BY
censs crowd many Of whom the female friends and
relatives Of Poole The coffin uncovered placed in
the middle Of the room and passage way formed from
the front the back DOORS the crowd passing through
to gaze the features OF the deceased The widow sat
at the side Of the coffin, weeping hystericay, In man
ner to move the stern rough and secure the
warm 81 mDathy and copous tears Of the females who
were present Tom Hyer stood at the head OF the con
crying and sobbing like child. Pooe's little boy. his
brothers, sisters, and mother inaw, were also In the
ROOM The diseased dressed according TO his dying
request, in plain suit of black coat and pants, silk
crayat and patent leather boots with the scarf Of the
United Order OF Americans laid his body He
f. an excellent state Of preservation only slight ndica
tons Of decomposition being visible his forehead
Poole was . slight built and rather small man; his
features regular and BY would even be con-
sidered handsome.
Undoubtedly his great success as puglst depended
on his aerness and agility rather than his personal
strength which was not very great He never fought
. ring fight, but famous for his success In what
is termed trough and tumble" whore the COM
batants privileged TO take every advantage their
agility strength endurance gives them. In these
ARRAYS Poole met his equal his great celebrity Of
movement enabling him to throw his antagonist 70 the
sr,und and when down he could easily keep him
there until he cried enough"
The coffin Of rosewood, and the plate bore the
following inscription
6 Q Q
o WILLIAM POOLE o
March sth, 1855, o
n q
o 3s years and months. o
eese % eo % oseee 90 ooe &C :
We understand that the age given above Is incorrect
Poole being but little over 81 years Of age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-12
THE WOUNDED PUGILIsT5.

We understand that James Turner, the wounded pugl
is, has been removed from Bhckwens Island, by tho
orders Of the District Attorney who feared tho hospital
at that place was not wen enough secured TO allow his
remaining there lie s now pronounced out OF danger,
and II is supposed his arm will be saved. He was
brought to the Tonbs yesterday By tho warden OF the
Penitentary, Mr.. Keen Who together with Mr. George
Mountjoy, acted as his escort
We understand that Charles Ioxier Poolea brothsrn
law, who was shot the night of tbo fearful encounter
In Stanwix Hail. Ia censder-d In dangerous condition
his pb ysicisns not expecting he viii live.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-12

Tm AcAlisir oY Munc viii DO opened thls evening fo
the benefit OF the Artists and persons employed Tho
opera is Lucia d Lammermoor," with sguor Bngnol,
the tenor, Edgsrdo, and NINE Beruoca haretssk
as Lucia.
Ar rm BRoApwAr TmArnx Miss MaLeah has played
PArthenia, Margaret Emore, Juliana, Jula The
Hunchback'), Pauline, and Mrs HAsr. The house has
been thiny attended Before Miss MaksAh take the
position Of star, /" and be supported by public pa
tonsge she must have OF the details Of
the profession Ths leading male parts at the Broasway
during this week have been very well played by Mr..
Conway. The times arc fruitful in dsbstdntes.
This evening, at the Broadway, are 10 have thc
third asprant for dramatic hurel Miss Eoiss Bridges,
Of Brooklyn who has given public readings Of shkpears
as Mrs. T. " Johnsoa win make her hrst sppsaranoe
stage and enact tho part OF Marianne in"The Wife"
We learn that great interest excited by this db and
that nearly all the seats In the house sa-
turday. The piece Ia well cast-Mr. Conway as st.
Pierre, Mr. Lanergas leonardo and Mr. Hanchstt a.
Ferrardo.
At BcsToss TurAru the only novelty Of the week has
been "Aggravating SAM" which has been played four
times and 10 announced 70 Be played Agnin this evening
together with "rhs Black swan" and "Ths Wandering
Minstrel" Burton sings "vliikins and his Dnahn In
the last piece. II Is worth walk Of half dozen mnss
70 hear Il.
At WALLAcx's THurxx favorite pieces have been
played to good audiences Mr. vncents beneat FRI
day drew OF the fullest bouscs Of the season well
deserved testimonial 10 ncrtorious young actor To.
night the comedy "John Ball. and the farce 'The
Teacher Taught" Messrs Blake, Brougham, Lester and
other favorites artists will appear
the BowTRr TmArIK Mr.. Robert Johnston has been
playing "Jack Cade" with success Mr.. \. W. Glenn has
also been warmly received in Dutch and Yankee arces
Mr. John X. Scott comnsnces engagement to night
"Rob Roy" Mrs Tyrreii very good leading actress,
playing Helen Macgregor. On Wednesday the friends
of John f. Durivage, author and actor intend giving
him complimentary benefit. Mr. DurivAge is about
departing tor California
At the Musrus for this afternoon and evening q new
drama" Honesty Is tho Be,t Policy" and the local
drama Hot Corn" are announced.
AT woop's MHsnis, 472 broadway, an cxceiisnt pro
sranme Is announced, including the "Macbeth" bur.
lesqus.
At BrcKIT's, '63s Broadway, tho principal attraction
Is Lucia di IAmmsrmoor," colored. No diaappoInt.
ment about this opera,
PEKnAz Will reopen his Burle,que Opera House at
o63 Broadway this evening. The bill Is good one
Mr.. MCINTYRE announces "a Night with Burns, (" at
Hope Chapel, on Wednesday. Tho programme includes
some of 90 Winsome Robin's' bes. songs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-12
coUNUyA 30. III

Resolved, That COMMITTEES of feurtsen be apS0tntcd
TO prepare sddycs. and ~soiutieos, embodyins ths
principles and aims % the Ameriosa rsyty, 70 bs sab
nitted for che confederation Of this coussh Adopted
Tho following named s-ntemsn wsre syysansed By ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-23
hsm@ TO The guilty by men Who have the WI ano inc
.o-sy 10 enforce some at least Of lie penAinee'
N,pIpp .Nn HIS SPEECH

ADMIRAL NAPIER AND HIS sfhsCn,
"a the Uouse Of Common on the 9th, hr. CrhT-
ford tsksd the First Nssa Loro o tns Aunt ''J
vk.ther /, Wa true-ss il womb appear nm sp7eSn
800 % have hem nsde recently ~ ouoiH olaner
T. A.. l,,e Comm snderin Chef Of the Btuc fiee'-
"a, the Board Of Admiralty haf oenrsed ana
can.u,ed SIR Charles Nsper, and niso "ha, ~er7 iae
S.,xnc,iors given 10 TIE gallant admiral, hot
vbtther they were sueh as ~oni1 i7''sr UNI III tus
rsrfornance Of his duty
Admiral Berk.ley-No one could regret more IN An
I myself 90 the Dece,sity the hon gentle
feee in putting THE question. NO one en- rrgret
more than my sef do rpat my old and gall sn' fre0d
Sir Charles Napier, should have bees 20 highly To-
discreet ~ 10 mike toe sp-eci which ne bs- been re-
ported TO have nsde al the late ciDner az zoe III su
sion HOu.e. Hear, hear Having eIp'..-ed ins'e
regrets, ii Ia my outy TO in'oim tue h'use ne.
CfMes Nspier hss not been censured tla'
Sir Charles Napier bas not been
missed from bis command and th9s or
Charlss Napier WAS BOT g"aseo mo 'nPpry
ATTACKING any Ole fertilization Al !he os't'o,
th., Sir Charles Napier wss not restricted 10 any
~ frou, attacking those fprtsesses II nc MAJ 50
tIo1sbt Drnp4r: and ths, SIR Cnarle- Napier Wa 10.
formed BY the Admiralty that the couary exo tied
eyer,tbug tbst such fleet could perform ID be car
y;fd ont ard executed as a'nst the enemy. isaf
hear regret extremely thet Sir Charles Napier is
netting 20 bad an example to those officers whom he
would command. i regret extremely tina; 1t IA ms
duly 10 tta'e the seuiOr naval officer OF te Al nj
YaIfy, how highly we uusi cis<pprove Of sach con
duct in any officer 10 her ST. ies'ys service. Hear
hear WbDe sir Charles Napier is con Dl foing OF
the want Of coDIiJeIce 10 the Board 81 AfnT@i'y,
Sir Charles Napier -bould reflect Hhother. by suea
oons sbether by the coDoucr oe If pur'ling To-
ward his tuperioT--he ~ shOsing 4lOpls winch
10 fitting Tor those VINO arc under HIN TO foiioT-
whether be ~ able, by such coadact, to secure toe
confidence Of those officers who nOGer blm such
confidence they have IN him; oni whether sr;h
conduct is becOmiGg ia officer who as-u mes 10
command = feet in conjunction win our allies the
French. ICheers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-23
LIBERIA.

We Rave t5vices from Liberia to Dec. o. NJ.
PnDey, the Corresponding Secretary of tbs Ner-
York Colonzst ion Society, VINO lef, this city 20 sa-d
the clo.e Of October last, in tie bark E.tee bound
70 No1rovis arriving on the 10th of Dece nber after
q pssfage Of about 80 days, writes a. follow:
t'Tbe EIgish steamer ia lyiDg in barbor alDo-,
read, TO sal The bark E-'el.e arrived on the
lGth al. vel. On SsbDsh attended pu die worship
OF ce more ENID old familiar AID n.uy faces
..n lIOsn I" MS. Jhur-d Az ana Friday scce passed
in al excursion up the river. where | found msny
more sugsT-c4oe sDd coffee fields than e1oected
The devoted Mrs Wilkes. VITA tTo Of her you1y
compsniors il The Mission met OF NJ return max
jpg tteir way 70 MIlsborsh in comploy with the
Kew Dir. Burns; they we're Mss hiiortrck snd u :
Brown: The ihrd Mss Station, remains on bord hs
Fsrele lrle ln0ispos.d. We hud the legislature
ibsssi n Toe Prs-ic EFT inst returned from Fog and.
Wig Convection to ontvote the Aini -i-r -t1i
party Just assembling. Convention day Mo- -
next The Un'ed States chip Daie, While 90 Il
u.nder has been in bsrDor ever since our srrival,
md e1pects 10 sau ooEn the coast T. day. The Of
fceis have been very attentive 4 ;1e mssilu1ri.s
sDd are low board in good health. The Dtis eOes
Gown H. Losr DO snd thence b8 k = Porto Pra,s in
tie Csoe Vercs ahont the 1T Of Wa. Ire Br tan
steamer is s;er IL usual and deta he'd to get fa-
fer coal gave out be'ow Csp- Pamas. The Bishop
Of Sierra Leone is on board, having yi-ited Cspe
Coat Castle and other stations eas, Of here.