davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-28

~ occurring for the third year consecuvefy the ma
mia Of speculation, which is so enormously developed
in the country and the gigantic but unsafe projects o. tne
Credit Nobier which must inevitably lead 70 fearful
commercial crisis even the fact Of the great outlay neces
sary keep down the OF bread in Paris at the cost
Of the rest Of France the possible exgencies OF other
great towns should the scarcity and conse
quent dearness OF food be realized and the general dis
content produced by these concurring circumstances
are have 10 believe duly weighed by the Cabi-
net of Washington in the conclusion may draw OF the
impossbihty OF France taking an acuve part win Eng
land What weight ought to be attached TO these con-
sideraions and how they may be justified by events, II
not for TO say; but for one reason or the other It
believed at the other side OF the Atlantic that battle
there be, we shall have to light II by ourselves.
OPINIONS OF THE FRENCH PRESS.
The London correspondent Of La Pltrte says that
Guence upon the policy of Great Britain towards the
United States but the British government wishes now tc
render its policy entirely independent OF It's material "a,
terests in favorng much possible the cultivation Of
cotton In is Indian colonies Instructions have been for
warded on the subject " the East.
La fresse confirms the above news, but remarks with
reason that many years past England has protected
much possible the experiment Of cotton cultivation
In India, which up 70 the present time has not gwen any
cannot be improvised says the Presse:
In England in America, according to the Pays, public
pns e Of
States extremely useful in the way of production to
Europe Europe is TO the United States consumer u the
greatest importance, and Europe would suffer less than
is thought from rupture with Northern America Egypt
and Algeria would reap the benefit Of the situation Both
il sufficient funds are furnished Them will be able
produce cotton and tobacco the two staples which Europe
requires from the United Staet Besides this, England
has at present frequent communication with India
and Australa-the focus Of her rches-as well through
the Mediterranean through the The Mediter-
ranean is shut to the United States, and England,
who navigates there freely, and has in her power
the Red Sea, the Indian Ocean, and the transit
of the shmus Suez brave there the prvateer and
flibusteTs Of the New World il is impossible TO forget
that England in view of proongaton Of the Eastern
war; had prepared gigantic feet which she has still at
command II this formidable force were to cruise before
the American coast and attack the vulnerable points Of
the United States requires great fagacy TO predict
to the latter Power frighuul disasters.
On the other hand the United States have scarcely any
navy; would be almost impossible for them to sustain
maritime Every thing urges them, therefore, not
TO push to extremes the present differences and while
England displays much moderation in this affair, they
ought in their turn TO show thems elves pacable
and more equitable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-28
THE LATEST.

CLOSING LONDON PRICES, June 14-Consols for money,
"a to u; exchequer bills to S. three and quarter per-
cent, 937s to 941s.
Consols steady.
Railway shares without change Nothing doing.
LONDON TAIIow MARKET June 14-Market is very quiet
at ASS, Cd to 45s 3d. the spot and 46s 3D. for last
three months.
GLASGOW IRON MARKET June l4.-One sale at AIS. 3d.,
cash. Still sellers Buyers supplied.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr.-Sugar looking firm. Two
cargoes sold yesterday viz s75 boxes Havana at 3ls
for ports; 5000 bags Pcrnambuco at 23s landed
conditions Coffee steady. Tea dull Rice firm. Salt
petre inactive.
LIVERPOOL, June 14-P.M.
Messrs. Richardson, Spence Co. rcport:-Breadstuns
very firm. Provisions without change.
CorroS-some speculative inquiry, based upon the off,
cal news Of Mr. Cramptons dismissal Quotations for
some qualities I'D higher. Sales to-day, 5,00e bales
5000 on speculation.
LONDON June 14-P. N.
Consols for money closed this afternoon at "a AK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-28
WRIGHT, JUNIOR AND co.'s CIRCULAR.

LIVERPOOL, June ID, 1855.
We cosed last circular remarks Of 9th instant per
America, on quiet cotton market. The same features
which have biassod the action OF all classes for some.
weeks past continue In full force and until our differ.
ences with the Cabinet of Washington assume more
definite aspect we shall probably drag along the list.
less which characterzes the limited daily bust.
ness now in progress Whilst such conflicting interests
involved Il not TO be surprised at that different opinions
should be enertaned and according the views OF va.
rieus holders 20 has been Their course of action The
more favorable position Of .monetary matters end the
lated 10 impar impetus 10 sfaae IA the manufacturing.
Districts which, however, Is kept in check by political
considerations. Apart from these, the promise of
over abundant immediate supply induces spinners
80 adopt cautious reserve, and many importers 20 offer
freely, which occasion irregularty in rates; and
although quotations only reduced about I'D per h. on
fair qualities, actual sales have taken place much lower
IN particular instances 0nr stock somewhat augment
ed during the past few weeks but that held by the trade
Is sensbly diminished, and with more settled political
horizon may reasonably hope for greater activity,
which, indeed Is apparently manestng itself IN tbe CT,
rged operations towards the close OF the week To day
better demand has been experienced, with greater rega
lary in prices. Sales are estimated al 10000 bllcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-28


PAIL MALI, March l8 1856.
SIn reference to the conversation which have had
with Lieutenant Colonel Dixon Superintendent of the Royal
Small Arms Factory at Enfield relative to the selection of
muskes for service Of the Of Costa Rca d.
reced ac4ant that Lord panmure has approved of
proposal Of Lieutenant Colonel Dixon that bored
muskets be repaired riaed and sighted and
for the Of Costa Rca payment of the
cessare payment being made for them and his Lordsh
has given orders for the TO be carried into effect
&C.. II. r. DREWRY.
MIR. wAILERsTTIN TIE CLARENDON
tReceved May ~
CONSULATE GENERAL COSTA RIGA,
No. Warwick crescent, Harrow road,
April 30, 1856
MY LoRD-You that had solicited and obtained
from lordshp account Of the of Costa
Rca two thousand muskes with respect TO the for
Since this period General Walker is with my govern
ment General Walker has also declared that the Mosquito
coast under the protection Of Great Britain annexed by
him to the State OF Nicaragua
In the meantime he constantly receiving supplies through
Greytown, portion of the Mosquito territory and the posi-
ton he is thus enabled to occupy between Costa RIGA and
Greytown renders all communication with Costa Rca OF
treme difficulty
presumng TOO much on the friendly relations which have
always existed between and that of her Ma
esy III venture TO call your ordhps attention to this state
of things.
The pursued by General Walker insulting Great
Britain by menacing the power she protects also preu
dca British interests which deeply involved
already pointed out TO your ordshp In the tranquility and
prosperity Of Costa Rica and at all events would be
satisfaction and guide If enabled TO
tain through lorshps goodness the policy which Great
denounced by the the State which he belongs
nevertheless making his account and threaten
ing the peace and well being Of the whole Central American
continent. have &c, E. WALLERSTEIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-28

and, may well be imagined greatly ahected-ths
sister particularly The prisoner longer mantaino
him both before during and after his trial. He coca
sionsly moved to tears but he quickly recovered him
se - h IN tn
distinctly replied, ~ have nothing to say and nothing
shall say" The interview between the parties occupied
upwards Of two hours and the last Of the visitors finally
took leave Of the prisoner at about quarter 70 Oh
o'clock though they did not leave the jail for some Tina
after. -I@e s@*+
SATURDAY MORNING, June IA, 1855
This morning-indeed, we may say, from late hour
last nigh-thSusands and the space would have ID
last moments Of this notorious culprit Notwithstanding
that the rain fell heavily during Friday, Friday
glimpse Of this sad and narrowing spectacle could be NJ
messed was occupied fabulous sums having been given
for tickets for the Platforms and for seat the wiDOwe
The gallows erected outside the gaol Immediately
IN front Of the entrance and opposite the County Court
The available Tor the immense number
on the occasion not 1.-THE TO accommodabsths in
mense masses who were in the town, and who - tho
very minute Of the fatal bolt being drawn, connaed to-
arrive.
The streets were one mass Of puddle and all ~ vis
rain that fell about half past O'Clock this morning.
The crowd IN front Of the fatal instrument Of death
made sv one se chief saa Of Inc
larry, who had large force at his mand prevented
any very serious accidents At this time nunnber Of
dressing the multitude in suitable terms, exhorng them
to take warning by the sad sight Of fellow being about
W NC eeTnNy, anu amend tneI ways, Wnl0
great number OF Sunday school scholars engaged
in delivering religious tracts amongst the people.
As near eight O'Clock possible the sound Of the bell
Of the church commenced tollng, and after tho
prison doors thrown open and the mournful pro-
cession approaching the fatal drop. The Roy.
and was followed by the miserable culprN VIM. Palmer
who then in few moments about 10 suffer the ex
trt penalty Of the law. He much altered In his
appearance since his trial Major Fulford the Governor
and the keepers who have had the charge Of the
condemned, with the executioner, filled up tho
The Chaplain took his place the right Of Palmer
and proceeded with the reading Of the service while the
executioner adjusting the rope, and placing the cap
his eyes. He then moment stepped back the
fatal bolt was withdrawn-and William Palmer the sur
geon of Hugely, launched into eternity to meet his
Maker for the murder of John Parsons Cook .
The prisoner dres sed in the prison costume. Ho
mounted the scaiold with great frmness and died with
scarcely struggle During the night up TO the time
of his DEATH has he confessed to the awful crime for
which he has suffered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-28

pasters but the rest enforced Tho instructions 70 the
new Spanish Envoy who accompanies the expedition are
Mexican disposed 10 listen 70 reason he is to
refrain from any hostile demonstration. the refusal be
persisted in he is to establish blockade Now is very
doubtful, considering with what wstful eye the Amer
busers have long regarded those countries Ahey
they ,cll much respect e Spnnish blockade, md disre
sm &ey 1ia o. All these things add ooDsdegaSIy to
the difficulty Of our question: which, not settled in
very short time may lead TO serious complications such
nerotion Of the whOle Of Cral Amerca. The French 60
vernment who are very unwilling that should break
out anywhere are most anxious for the matter TO be
ranged, and uold usln0y offer theI nsediatiOn If there
,us chance Of Us being accepted. An active correspon
dence has been going on between the two
on the subjec-with what result remains 70 be seem
can assure you that great anxiety with not say alarm
prevails among official men on this head.
From Madrid letter, June IL
ns RsGpe sSeny sM 81 ~ e present moment
vernment are extremely anxious TO make splash -
but they don't know where 10 find the materials They
tween England and the United States consequence of
the affairs taking in Central America and they
NOR archica nag There Is no doubt but that Mexco has
behaved somewhat queeriy and summariIy in her
ner Of arranging her pecunary quarrel with SPAIN but
but that an immense number Of Spanish claims are false
ONES, which have been surrepttously concocted for
4 Spanish personages Of influential positions, who
sought to make money by this means What was
amusing beyond measure was TO hear Senior Esco-
sura, who is great political well literary cox.
comb, talking OF the bad faith and the incurabe spirit
Of revolution in Mexico as if this dear country mir
ror of honesty and had never heard of pronuncioeo
1t is said that the English French governments have
asked this to adhere to the declaration in which the issuing
Of letters of marque is abolished am inclined to think
that the Spanish government will not adhere-indeed
cannot adhere, unless the United States accept the same
compromise. In war with that INSCRIPTIONS power 1t
would be necessary for Spain to do all she could in the
way OF 'guerillas sea, she did the war of in
dependence SO successfully ON land while there is not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-28

nh own supreme discrehoa. The American government
has dismissed Minister and Consuls for reason
Which our government maintains 70 be reason. That
the only substantial part OF the That the Amer
can government has done il in such way ~ induce
~ 70 take II quietly and patiently possible Is
minor affair, and, Of course, n 10 be expected
The question is whether We can accept such
o rebuff. The more logical course is 10 reply
n the very terms Of antagonists he has dis
missed representative with the utmost possible civil
~ and in the entire confidence that.we shall not be Of
6nded We can, II please, do the same. We can let
Mr. Dallas the United States with the
that We have i'll win 70 them, and only
regret that they have put wrong coussxuc-
b not a word in the communication reported from
Washington that may not be returned IN the most cordial
spirit OF course would very much rather that the
controversy advanced step BY step TO solution
but is tie American government that leads it
the other way. The American government tell
that Minister and Ocosuls have become dis
agreeable TO then through their ooanexion with
dAsa9reeable atiar. Mr. Dallas Is personally
agreeable man, but he has been naade the channel
4 the intelligence that Mr. Cramptcn and the Consuls
have been dismissed. Thfs, OF course, must make s
presence painful this country Such might be called
The logical mode of replying the last the AHe
ycan side That move has been nAde with much are,
and tho reply should be made whh less. These are
the open 70 govcrnaent and presume
70 be now anxiousy engaged in the choice between
them.
From the London Star, {oEean OF the Democracy,)
June L.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-20
1S4,37

SUGAR AND MOLASSES. Sugar was in good request,
with sales of $50 hhds ut full prices Prime Choice $40
S1ac On plantation crop of 100 hhds sold 774c p
Ii .Moasses improving and 100 bbls sold 81
37c Fermenting and 404lc for Choice Reboed and
Sugar House; with e. hf bb of Sugar House q gallon
FLOUR. Quiet md the principal 40 bbls Indiana
at Sc p Dbl.
GRAM. Corn active and higher with sales OF 6,StO
Sacks several lots 50c 6O in three lots,
came; 6O52 cents and 5000 Prime White
"a buShel Oats, 40 sacks Ohio sold CENTS
about 100 ST. Louis Mt 40 cents o bushel OF Bran
GOO were disposed OF Mt 63@5c and $50 poor Coo p
l0Obs.' =
PROVISIONS. Pork irm the sales about
$50 Unexpected Ness So ITO
"a bbl active $50 casks Sold including
rs Of Shoulders Indifferent ORDER 7c 80 III 10 Ribbed
Sides, small packages, at sc 95 Prime two lots, SZ
g. lots resaes &c q h. and 80 30 casks Sides and
Shoulders private Prime Lard bbls and terce
was held at lUc p b in store.
COFFEE The market quiet barely 100 bags
Sold including 80 Rio at l0c 400 at l0 100 Laguaya lQ
and 81 Skmnings, at 9l4c p b. ~ ILL., -.9
heard of $50 400 erces Carolina sold within
the three days at the advanced of 44c u b.
BAGGING "A lot of liz bales India sold from
1870, eqEal to cash. x
PITCH. lis bbls were taken at 81 l0f9 Dbl. ,,
SPIRITS TURPENT1NE.. Held at 45c q gallon.
WHISKY. Dull, sales $50 bbs RectiGed &c,
lots of Raw at 251SCD26c q gallon. 81
FREIGHTS. Quiet, Cotton shipping Liverpool SD
EXCHANGES Market dull with alteration in
the rates: =! -
Sterling 108 61109S and 10as
Francs ,5El5G5f lS2 p dollar.
New York sixty day bills ,l9l5g q ct dis
Sight checks on New York l4dis. Qlpar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-20
sHERIFF's SALES.

II
or NEws oELgAEs s JOHN. sAITi N 9. assSl
PKVfKa'TBE or g WITH "a aaerl gacfaS w ~ ~ e
alrefed py W. tJ nrosesd " iii IL
public auction at the renses corner 81 d Front
THE CONTENTS AND FIxTuREsof sCefeehoHss situated
as afdfeaaid az per inventory fled IN my oaiest q
TsassThis being the second and last auction the above
deserted property win be definitely ad3adicaed to is highest
and last bidder for will bring months credit
Ing speF cent Interest PEI aihilfn from date
.s.s,, .54s5 JOHN u BILL N
80 =
CrEoTfEME GouR DISTRICT 2LA WILLIE DE La NILE
T De IL Nctfsela o. leans oELEAM ". JOHN lily X.s$H
EtN E1kSpU dun writ de GeT4 faffas a moi
ss Bsa
vile d Leyee. 4 ladjnd itason 5 III
LEGoNTENu e. an Case siue ansf gu Ell dit
coNDTTIoNsette gee secsras ii aerntere ia
ts sal ps mi e ss a 81
credit acquereur son Ion
to bonnie ct sorabe poan fnere IN anx De hut
la
my1012 - 20 Sheriff &c y paEolsse 9. 0risans
SIXTH DlsTgtGF cogIr SIIh yegsas HIS
ef Nsw 05lsans ~ Nv ltSs4
Tessed b HeaorabIs he SIKH pisises Cont
Orleans IN the above entitled cause VII proceed e sell
q auction e. ne ey h9s sfess Saog I'M
following described property surrendered BY tine nso
vent e. his creditors. viz . ,4 E /. $E
THE ASSETS OF THE lns0LFENI consisting OF snIldrF
the Mutual and 10 shares in
stock Of Me whole schedule and
dspS9'sd IN ny ny s 9sss and U
z y y 81 y Aa.7 Bfsl,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-20
WANTED.

WAMYEln--A.C 0LORED GIRL TO DO HOUSE,
w .WORk-one from12 to II preferred.
Apply to L. g. at this Office. myI73t
WANTED--A LOAN OF $4,000 FOR WHICH TEN
~ per GENT per anlm will be paid annually, but In adj
vance The principal will be returned in five annual install
mets OF w. each. The security offered Is panta
tion five miles from the river near likes Bend containing
over two thousand acres Of land In high Of cultivation
dred and forty slaves nearly hundred OF them workers. with
NIFTY mules and horse and all stock of the place. first mort
gage, without ENHANCEMENT Of kind The
property offered in security u worth hundred thousand
dollars Inquire a. Yafennes No. Camp street, corner OF
Canal street. J439s IN j5E5G1 r my2 I'm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY
w ms BARELLI & CO., No. 81 Common street.
WANTEGD-AY YOUNG MAN CAPABLE OF TEACH
w ing French IN all its branches desires situation either
IN ewn in country The best references TO capacity and
habits given, If required Address b., at this office ma
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-20
ARRIVED.

Schr Hornet, Mack for Pensacola. Jno Hurley dcoi
sclr Soa Horse, Labarda, for Mobile, CIV Newton AGO
~ ARRIVED.
Schr VIM Hnrlnesf sayles dayKrom Tanpico to Gold.
-, sn6ow Lesparre--2d district 81. N !. :,
schr YIN Pettes, Cole days from st Marks FatoEG;
4 Rogers &co--2d district. ~ Il
ter-2d district. .I'=f 4gL
schr Chas Rogers Langley, days from Mobile to
scfr Hope Susan apsilma from the Coast to master2d
Schr Corah, Zichabo the Coast, MASTERED district
scr Star Burns days from Apaachicoa to Pooy Nicol
schr shepherdess Harrison, days from Mobile master
49, basin. t5l7-
sckr George from Tchefnncta-Basn. 5s,E ~ t@ W.
Sclr Union, Naseisse, from Bonfouca--Basin "a, :.
schr May Flower, Kyes, from Amite River-Basin. .
schr urselnes. from A.nite Riyer-Basin. ''w4s :.
Sehr Tjgress, kinchen, from Lickfara-Basin. y.
s shr ns.g ss from fEam nd
Schr New Plan from Bonrouca-Basin. |t-" "a
schr Three Brsshers from Boifouca-Basin ID
-.4s& sTEAMBoArs. 4m5at+ st Fl
Mars. Stein, from Cincinnati
='= j G Swon, new, Jones, from Louisville. 10y 4@ ~
st Nicholas, Yore, from st Louis
Dick Keys. Phelps, from Illinois River.
M ~ 1ngomar, McDonongh, from Memphis. nj I'd
155t Amanda, Risher, from Red River. I+4t
Oregon, Myers, from Mobila. @
Florida. Hntchipgs, from Mobile Ia. 81. sd, ss
,= A, G Hays, Wright, from Shreveport. ~
Opllelia. Dhnitry, from Baize. 80. s5 III
Towboat Junius Beebe Andrews from the down
and sea 10Th inst ship Mary bark Harriet and Frances
schr JUL. Rich-brought up schrs VIM R Pettes and
Clas Rogers. Hf ~
Towboat Yankee Fenon. from the Pases-towed
Tayor-brought schrs Alphonsine and Tallahassee
Towboat STAR Whitney, from The Passes-brought up schr
VIM Hardness
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-20
S.. RICH y CO.'S CELEBRATED PA
u fIfs El3TENT FIREPROOF SAFES, FOR BOOKS. PA
h ss33g PERs, ETC, MANUFACTURED BY STEA RNEs

E1I LIS MARVIN. - 2 ~ \
SS These the first real fire proof Safes ever
They have passed through trials of intense heat
without the loss of book than other Safes
in the world This fact is not questioned by candid disn
Ser Of eetcaes hand from every part the United saes
showing the perfect reliability Of these Safes for them
unparalleled reputation, e.. 49, - bit.
Persons purchasing the article would do well to note these
facts and buy but Rich Co.'s Saamander Safes which
supplied with the very best of Locks. - fgIsi
Citizens and strangers wishing look at Safes respect
fully solicited call examine the splendid
offered in this city, hand and for sale 81 Graver
street, New Orleans S. GUTHRIE,
al2 d&Wtf Sole Agent for Stearns 4 Mar vin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-20

A WIS est par le present tlonne que 1elans
n quaane 0urs daer de la presente publication lie
signe fera application Ia Quaee Cour dc District de Nou
vee Orleans pour obenr Emancipation de deux escaves
SAVIOR ="4rIi' 10
SUSANNA dgee denviron 80 ans; ct fills
CHARLES-mulatrc dge d'environ 10 ans. ke u az
WIN. S. CAMPBELL, s.s."lf
'W n =.ie FaiM.7. 20 vi par j. W. Price
1ouvelle- Orleans lie mai 1856. myS IL 10 70 je7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-20
CATTLE MARKET.
!. Shipping AntsIliatnes.
TUESDAY, May 20, 1866,

Ss54 t4a "A CLEARED YESTERDAY. ys S&
Steamship Empire City Windle for New York Havana
&&& 5F Jennings, Lauglland &co
Br Ship Anna Stevens for Liverpool, slue Tomlnson
Brig Eureka, Daley, for Matanzas, 8 DeYiSser &co
Schr Hornet Mack, for Pensacola. Jno Hurley 6co
sclir soa Horse Labarda for Mobile, CIV Newton &co