davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18
aWu want 10 reform the whole Louisiana
prasr-NAehitoehes Herald.
gdotsI T,1fn that sucker out

#=
We perceive that all the small fry In OH
towns and cities. arc brushing up their inca.
gre columns. t.-Natehttorhss Herald.
We'll; you're iionliey eneugl, to ape The
example ; 50 show out.
CofFe-lThe Crescent City thinks, since
Fonts and other neeaasaries have cheapsned
cooper coin should be introduced in the south
This should hive been done long ago; not on.
IL this, BIT all the old III md Oh cent pieces
should bo ordered iii BY government and pas
ss1 through the mint. Dacifnas is the mosi
stsv sgsteia If calculation. and since it Is the
one adopted IN the states, VI should adhere te
II. NoR 1tts and picai7ess IRE alone rseog
| Missed. be- tho piece Offered worth 10 or 8, 125
or Oh els, and for the saks Of eot1yaiisnt
eltatlga. many d hard.eafhed collar Is sold BY
| the Ist3r lHberer OF mechanic 10 fha sfasalsd
specilator for eighty cents. THIS Il 4 fttfa
hlgas.r rate OF axsh4nge illaa is paid by our
| filsfelttsits /; and ne our ~falefs, while seeking
Tie etfisas tflay itow bold. protested warm
synipAtiias forthe poor, lsd sheli, fioW beirishd
him by III equitable rsdiefieh Of tho rates Of
bis exchange
TOWN. or l.osnoN.--At tho recent
e~onflagratlon which LASTED iiife days, were
burned all those trophies Of British fame.
won on many d hard fought field, which
he has so long shown with SO much pride.
Among them were nc less than 100000
stand Of arms. The place whore these
were deposited was called the 'Gfand
Store House Afupry,' and when the fire
penetrated this hall, every hope Of saving
the pluee was abandoned.
The crown Jewels were saved, with the
famed model Of the White Tower.
The Grand Artn6ry is one of The most
modern portions Of Il q citadel, and built in
The year 1853 by William aud Mary. It
IL nov totally destroyed, and presents q
melancholy contrast TO ifs former grand.
eur; The Igss ia about nj, 00D 900. Dur.
ing The fro many riototis acts occurred
and many persons were seriously injured.
Ono Of those curious condolences
which occasionally occur h, that the pass
word used Oh The night Of the fire was The
same as that of Moscow; and for some
tltno the fearful seene which took pIaettin
the capital Of Russia, had every appear.
aneo Of being realized in London ; for 1t
appears there were 400 bosetoof gunpow.
der IN tho magazine attuehed TO the White
Tower, and Ind this part unfortunately
caught, it would have been one Of The most
ealnmitoss eyents that had occurred in
The annals of taet country.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18

BAros isuusb CohtEsEs-Mf. Kaufay. ID
another column, gives 81 encouraging account
of the condition Of thu iaatitatIdl IL is 10 be
hoped oHt citizens will take IL consideration
thor own iutetass aud thai Of our city, and each
contribute his niita towards building up this
college HI 4 styla efelitable u the place. We
assure thepe who trt bending tbaif children 10
jackson aud other i gilborlng institutions,
that they ara "yaffing pggaitst themselves"
Wha. liz 70 the interest 81 tho ~eitisens 81 Baton
Rough collectively. IL 10 their interests ihdi-
,iduelIY and from a valuable acquaintance
with the PRESENT head Of The college, We feel
authorised III saying that 70 more kind, assldu-
Gus and enlightened care, parents could mol
commit their sunE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18
WOOD AND BEgF.

Sealed proposals will be- received by Tho
Warden, untll Monday tbs sg7th instant. fer
furnishing the Louisiana psnitentiarv win
fire wood and fresh beef for tic yaat fgt
sAML t. IsETT, Clerk.
La. peniteutiary, dec. IL IA .,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18

BATON ROUGE =.
sATpapAy Y, December ls, ls41.

~t,nnATA.asJofis two or three errors q
o~.s,ssivn occurred in our last n.imber, Of stafi-
eisa. Importance y require prompt eerfae-
flor.
In ,hs refsrt af tia annual meeting # tho
State Agricultural md Mechanics Assoelas
tlon, thb fiafis Of James Cooper, Treasurer
o'set. wns ofnittsd fnsa Mr. roopcr's haiida
Vi taanies due alo .haseeialie, are henaes
ieftA % be ~
Ataia, tpVA Al L. pl.sigf, u u. Conrad aud
!. flasssonRvete appointed q committee %
have made siid deliver The PRICES awarded ny
tho Assveiption hi tho lale fair. 1Df. Plough
being ,ehairiaan u The committee, vii. Wo'
suppose anlp discharge THE duty.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18

sAsrA TT rxrEnpfibN,-lt ~ currently 70.
ported III a5tAe papers, Though warmly com.
ba.tsA in othafs) thai the Texas Santa re ~.
raai,ion has been captured by the Mexican
general Arrnije. Dstas from the city Of Mex.
iso to The ooh ult. 10 10 confirm the runner.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18

EF A note from Capt. fayrot, inserted in
French last week, e~ontfadieting u report
that a young man In his employ had ofleiated
10 exoeutioner IT the negro hung in West
Baton Rouge h week or two since waa aeei.
tteatly omitted Ia EngliFh. No ono In Capt.
Pc employ had anything TO do with thai affair;
the Captain says The eNeeutlpher was an
''ttjth yagabqtl.H
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18
BEnksnfHE rfas,-T'hese befkshiresson the
Ieyas. will be- offered for sale next week.

Mr.. Eatot,-Please announce Angustin Di.
PLANTER, Esq. az eandidate for the State senate;
md Messrs. G. w. Combs and Il. w. NeWpeftl
for representatives In the lower house.
1aaa4i KsAaA
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18
PROBATE SALE.
VIII be sold BY the Undersigned, Or

dec5 A 40
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09
coon READING.

Tha Msdisonian contains some good
v,.ding in it nova days, Of which we
present a modicum 10 another column.
II seems from the Msdisonian that Mr..
CLAY has brought tbs universal disaster on
ths cause Of Waiggery throughout the Un-
ion. Il says truly that the Wing party IS
"now every where defeated"-and the
brief reason assigned is, that Mr. Ciay"Gr.
ranged. ia part, his [Gen. Harrison'.
'Ca6tasl; and file late Cabinet and Mc
Clay are to be believed, he arranged the
msasures Of his AimiaistratioH resulting
IL tie erira SessiOn." THIS Is hoR'
est confession, and so is the fuIiowing;--
ACongress met, and Mr. Clay appears
as tie leader oftbs Wljg party. The
party caucus, tie party leaders. and The
party preIs, are all regulated by lis i'm
pulse"
Aud to what did this "impdls S1leadS 7
2 To che repeal ofIhe constitutional organ
izlton of the Treasury Daparlmeut--ln
the creation ola National dcbi--lhe dis
tribution Of the public domain--'o sys.
ten Of national bankrUptcy-and will the
Madisonan tell Us which Of these meas
ures The nation has approved3 Every
member Of Congress, who voted for these
measures, has found, on returning 10 his
constiiusuts, that they have been vetoed
at the polls. 1.-The President had vetoed
them as he did the National Bunk, he
might have claimed the credit Of The late
Democratic iriumphs. il he would ex-
empt himself from ths oGium which the
Madisonian admits they have brought on
Mr.. CIay, the President should at least
lend himself as much TO their extinction
a he has 10 their enactment.
Tue MadiSonian asks, rs it because
the peOvle Of this cpuDlTy are so much OF
posed 10 Mr.. Cay, that they cannot bH
driven to support hlmfEr ihcPresidencyY
We ans scr M. Mr.. Cay has talents &c
render him highly popular, and i'aIis "i
character well adapted TO turn all Tho ad'
miraiiOn which his abilities r0mmNnd, tc
the best account 10 advance hi, views. -
The people will not support Mr.. Clay,be
cause they considered his combination o
measures dangerous 10 the popular nsl
tutions Of tho country. No man or Ad
ministTalion can expect popular snppoE
which sanctions HE fatal 'ys,em Of Gov
eminent. Il was alone by cOuc'Alnj
their design TO establish his system. b
disavCwing II every where, that tho Fed
GraI party wers enabled TO exc out ma
iori,y with all their frauds at the last eIec
zion Of Prssident--Glode.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09
A CONVICT IN A BAD Box


A desparado named James G. Cole
who had (according 10 the Sun Of Nav
York) before graduated in the state pris.
on, was on the I'd of August, 1910, SEN
fenced TO the state prison for IS wears.
for an aggravated case of robbery in the
LIST degree, (called highway robbery in
presenting loaded pistol to the breas,
ola broker in Greenwich street, and cry
ing out ''your money or your life." In
the state prison he was employed in box
making, and planed off and fitted up an
old sugar box, driving nails through the
edge ofthe top and b,eaking of'the points
and also putting wooden buttons under
the lid so as 10 turn into small Eurrows in
the sides and made small holes TO let in
the air. Having secured the aid of two
oonvicts, on Friday after dinner he mark
ed The box, directing it to J. Line, corner
Of Pike and Madison streets, and getting
into it and doubling himself up, secured
the lid, and was carried to the wharf To
be put on board the sloop Fanny, for New
York, the convicts'b mistake put the
box on end'wilh his head downward. In
this state he committed for half an hour,
when he was carried on board the sloop,
and she set sail with Mr.. Lent, one of the
prison keepers, on board, who knew
nothing Of the convict in. the box. The
sIoop, when few miles on her voyage,
was injured in her sails by squall, and
put back TO Sing Sing TO refit, where tho
keeper left her, and the repairs compile
ted the s'oop resumed her voyage 10.
wards the city.
On the passage, the box was placed
in the cabin near the stove, aud used as
seat by those on board, and b came so tre-
mondously hot that Cole fained twice
with the heat and confined air, and came
near sGtfocatjpg. Meanwhile, the keep
or, WHO landed from the Shop at Sing
Sing, hearing of the escape of Cole, and
having seen the box on board, rightly sup.
posed he had slowed Iimself in it, aud
takihg The first steamboat, arrived in the
city before the sjoop, which he boarded
as soon as it touched the wharf, anC
knocking off the lid OF the box, there Ee
found Cole, doubled up, nearly dead, and
so sliienod by his position that when haul.
ed out he was unable to stand He was
carried to the City prison, and there lock
ed M, until Saturday afternoon, when
be was put on board a steamer in irons,
and taken by The keeper, sent back to
, Sing Sing, 10 serve ont the remaining
long years of his term Of imprisonment,
and to taste the bitterness of terrible
Aagelation for bis unsuccessful attempt
TO escape.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09

ROMAN CATHOLIC TICKET.-The Ro-
man Catholics of the city Of New York
presented TO the voters a separate ticket
fOl member of the Legislature 10 be sup
ported at the election just held. This
course was adopted in consequence OF
some difficulty relative TO the common
school system. They desired to obtain
distributve share Of the fund appropria.
ted TO itsmaintainance, for the support OF
schools established by themselves, in which
such books could be used aud such a
system Of instruction adopted as would
suit their own Uiews. Bishop Hughes
was at the head Of the meeting which
made out the ticket. They adopted al
the democratic candidates except three
of the candidates for the Asssmbly.-The
election was held in the city on Wednes
day.-We have not yet heard Of the re
sult.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09
NEW YORK ELECTIONS.

The elections in New York take place
on the three first days Of this week. OF
he federal ticket in The city of N. Y,
he Herald says:
"BAcKrNG oUr.-GGlian G. Verplanct
refuses to be the wing candidate for the
Senate. 70 be such a candidate, under
present prospects, is merely to have your
packets picked by the pipe.layers, under
the silly pretext Of collecting money to
carry on the election. Mr. Verpanck is
a man of sense Two of the Assembly
have also declined. For Gods sake,
pipe layers, don't let them all resign"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09

NoyEL MArcu-Two brickmakers,
near PhjIadeIphj,, a day or two ago, made
match of fifty dollars a side, for the
purpose Of testing their comparative skill
in their mutual vocation. The test was
10 make three hundred bricks in the shor,
test space Of time. They commenced
,heirwork at aif-past ten O'clock, aud al
twenty minutes past one, one Of the par
tics had completed his task, and The 9th.
or at tweoly-sx minutes past one. The
former won the stakes, but it was adjudg
ed that the JOB Of the latter was the BET.
ter done.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09

| was upwards Of twenty years much
afflicted with the rheumatism, particular
Iy lnthe winter season. AT nights the
pain was so great as to deprive me of the
necessary rest. Nearly all my joints
were affected. tried every remedy |
could hear OF, but found 10 relief A
few years since, Jersyman gave me the
annexed receipt have used it every
winter since, say two or three times only,
and have not lost, since first used it, an
hours rest frum rheumatica. have Civ
en- it TO hundreds, and as far as heard
from it has relieved them all.
PG-One gill Of Gympson seed,
(now rjpeniag, can be found in great
plenty around tho city, put in pint bot
tie filled with the shavings of a rich tur.
penine yellow pine board or knot, then
fill up with strong alcohol. In three
days. the turpentine, and the virtue from
the Gympsen seed will be extracted by
the alcohol, turning the liquid Of green
ish color. 1t is then fit for use. Bathe
the part affected with this preparation II
few times, and It will take away all pain.
| consider it so efectual remedy, hav-
ing received so much benefit from its use,
that | consider it a duty to make it pub
lie. A SUBSCRIBER.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09
EXTENT OF THE LONDON POST
OEFLCE.

The extent Of the operations in this
Office may be CON niectured, from the mum
ber of men employed. There arc S2l
letter receivers, aud 724 letter carriers.
Including Clerks and others directly EN-.
ployed, not less than 1903 persons 0re
connected with the London Post Office.
The letter receivers pass about certain
districts OF the city, aud receive etters
in bag, through an opening similar To
the one in the Post OfIice. For each let
ter, the receiver gets penny, aud the
hsg cannot be opened, except by those
aulhTized by The Government. The pos
tage Ona letter weighing half an ounce,
is Que penny. Every Additional halt
an ounce, is charged with an additional
half penny. This is The rate Of postage
to every pir, of Great B ilain. NewSpa,
pers a'e not subject 10 postage, Pfo0',n.eu
lheyare mailed within eight days a,'e'
they are printed. The franking PRIV
Iege is entirely abol shed. as il should %
in This country, or marerialiy res'F'c'ee'
The average number ofIefters duly post.
ed in loodan, IS SO.370 The same ni
newspapers Il $3.50 The nmbher Of
Posi-, Offices IN The United h'ngdom, is
3O3s. The mails Cor every part Ut the
coun,ry lease abe GsnOEal4 Pest o&CS
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09

KENTUCKY Wharf.-The Louisville
Journal states that the Kentucky Wheat
has been deterioratng for years. and that
the crop in that vicinity, this year, has
proved almost an entire failure. The
cause is attributed TO the farmers using
as seed wheat, year after year, that rails.
ed from their own farms and Ofi'the sam .
field. Prentice advises the obtaining, for
planting purposes, wheat from the north.
ern sections Of The country, aud undoubt-
edIy the advice IS good. Deterioration
will always ensue where Practlce is
followed such as the above: and for il to
succeed, would contravene one Of Ma
lures general laws.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09

at Montreal report, from which il aP
pears that The evidence which they had
obtained on the subject proved that Gro
gsn'J arrest took place, as was alleged,
within The territory of the United States
Ia ConlormiiyG therefore, with their in
struclious,thGy had taken steps for set
ting GOgan at liberty, and conveying
him to tho frontier in the neighbGrhood
If which he was arrested. um informed
that Grogan left Montreal accordingly on
the 4th inst.
beg to assure your Excellency that |
shall nevertheless continue the investga-
ton which have directed, and ifthe in
formation conveyed 10 your EXcelency
that officers or soldiers in her Malesty's
service were implicated in this affair
should prove correct, shall not fail &c
visit the offence with the utmost rigor.
| have the honor TO be, &c.
r. JACKSON!
His ExceIlency s. H. Jenison.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09

HoRRIBLE. The Nntchitoches Herald
records most horrible transaction, in
which some Texas marauders we're ell.
gagged. They crossed the line into the
U. s. Territory, and captured a man
named Boarright, whom they intended to
bury alive. lie stood by and saw them
digging his grave, when he started to run
fora Ihickel--a dozen muskets were lev
elled athim, and he fell ifoless corpse.
II offence was that he refused to recor.
nize their authority, and expressed his
opposition to their many Iawless acts.
Balt. Sun.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09
OFFICIAL.
Appointments By the Prcsident.

Appointments By the President.
Bennett A. Crawford Of New Orleans,
to be Judge ofthe United States, for the
District of Louisiana, in the place Of The
adore II. McCaleb, deceased.
Joseph S. Sanchez. 10 be Marshal of
he United States, for the L tstern D,strct
Ol Florida, re-appointed.
Thomas Claiborne, to be Marshal Of
he United States, for the Middle D Dslrict
Of Tennessee, in the place offs. " Mar
sinai, resigned.
Andrew Palmer, to be Deputy Post
Master at Toledo ia the State of Ohio.
John l.. YAn;is, to be Register at Lex
DgtoO, Missouri.
William Y. Strong, TO be Recover al
ChiIicOthe, Ohio.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09

THE LION OF TUE DAY.-We are in.
formed by many newspaper paragraphs
that the Prince de JoinviIle, eldest son
of Louis Philippe, king of the French
is now travelling through tho northern,
western and middle States. His move,
ments attract much attention, and he is
treated as the representative of his father
and his nation, who have often manifested
their friendship to this country.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09
From the Madisonian.
WHY is II so?

The elections in Maryland, Maine, Yer
mont, and P4nnsy vania, give an nstruc.
iiHO lesson. Way do they exhibit 50
great decline Of the Wing volGH Way
is it that party which. twelve months ago
we're united, and every who're triumphant
ara now routed, disprited, and beat.
en-? It has been well said that "IlSlo.
ry is experience, teaching BY exam.
pie"
That the Wing party was last year ev.
cry where triumphant, aud that il is now
sssry where defeated, il recorded hislo.
~. There must he some cause for this
and il becomes the people, especially
those who approve the principles on which
the whig parry lately tFiumphod, to ask,
Why isthisS
Il will BE- remembered tnat in the sum.
msr Of 1889, Mr.. Clay mada'his election.
ssring tour. Al remember his progress
through Ohio, New York, Ind PennsylVa.
nia-lhai at Buffalo he bOaSIsd Ofwhat he
hsd done, Of the services he had render
ed, ofthe dangers hO had encountered,
and that he plead rhe cruelty aul inins
tics Of aupeoed,ng hin ~ The h',d al
the parry. H. Wen, SO Tar as To declare
that every soldier wAO had fought the
battles Of his country WA entitled to an
"hOnprablc discharge" and mora than
initiated, tn1l 10 OVerlnok his clam', ahd
TO PIT Harrison or ScOlt, or any "ns o|s'
in nomination., would bs TO diny him III ,l
To winch hs Wis aati,isd. rle cnn's
qlsncs vas, ibil NJ. Chy WIS consider
ell anilrelsd as tbs c.nIdIts oj tho
Whig parly, AMI behold the result. IN 30,
tbs election ovely wlsre ran ~ lAinSt them.
The Wigs Wsre defeated, rOuled- horse,
foot, aud dragn 'n'!!!
Well, let u lurn 'hs naxt plge Of his
tory. 'rns WI'gs met al I.rrj'hurg -
Aiter deliberate colsullatnn, they nnn
i9aled ,Gsa. lIlrrison. Tao result Of -
was rsysyed!! NJ sooaer was it ascer
tanned that Mr. Clay was not the candidate
Of the Wnig party, than the people rush
cd tO the Wing srdnlAm-aui Ih0 Glec
tiOns Of 1870 wore carried by nVecwhsI.
ming IMPURITIES. M sooner WIS lhe ilty
Of "rippecanOe AMI Tyler 10" unliItlsd,
than the people came forth in Tho maies
" Of their strength, aud in despite Of the
pawsF and pliroaa4s Of ths Government
bsfnO them on BY iriumpian', overwaeIm
Ing JnIOrilisS. THis is tho SECOND page
Of. history. Tho third is present
ls4l.
No sooner was he elsctsd, than Gener.
81 HARRISON weOl to ,Lexinglon-lhers in
concert with Mf Clay he arranged, in part
his Cabinet; and il the late C.tbine, AMI
Nj. Clay arc to be believed, he arranged
the measures cG his Administration resul.
ting in the extra session. Congress mi,
and Mr. Clay again appsst4 as the leader
Ofihs Wing PIriy.. The plriy Caucus
the party leaders, and The party press, are
aIl regulated by his impulse. Mr. Clay
i the burden Of Wing Pr4ise--lnd such
srominence 10 given TO his PreteusiOns and
his meriis--such is the language Of The
Whiu Congressional Circular, and Of the
Indignation meetings, got up at Syracqs'
and elsewhere. Thai the dissemination q
mske BFr. Clay tbs candidate Of lhs Wng
psglyaig mspifpti--aad Rhsl fOllOTS2~-
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09

| The same party which in 80 was every
where defeated, when It was believed that
Mr.. Cy was to be its candidate, and
which uader the banner of "TippecanoS
and Tyler too" were every where tri.
unphant in 1910, are now in ls4l,
sverywhers routed and eVsrwhelmsd
ag'in!!!
Is this accident, OF is it because the
people oFIhls country ars so much op-
posed TO Mr.. Clay, that they cannot be
driven to support hin for the Presidency
iii be true that "Hisiory is experience
teaching by example, we would ask why
il is that these lessons do not sdmoniSh
he heated psrtissuJ Of this aspirant for
ths Presidency that his pretensons have
bsen already passed upon, and that
he never eau reach tho goal Of bis ambi.
ton2
II is admitted that the Wing party was
iriumphant in lS40. Itis admitted that
Mt. Clay was the leader of the Wing party
in Congress; and it is admitted that the
party are now routed aud aud overIhrown.
IL Mr. Clay cannot preserve power when
he is ina irIunpasnt m ,joriiy, how can it
he expected that he can work upa minor.
ity into m,i0ritF2 We have seen maior.
lues sink betorethe magic influence oI
his name. How, then, IS it to be expec.
ted thai any Plrly can triumph under bis
| iead2
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-09

.TnE GRoGAN AFFAIR.-We find in
the Montpelier Wotchman the corresp IN.
dence between Governor JenjsOn, OF
Vermont, and Sir Richard Jackson, act
ing Governor Of Can ida, on the subject
ofthe arrest ofJamss W. Grocan. Guy,
ernor Jeuison wrote on the 29rh Of Sep.
tember. briefly describing the outrage.
and requesting immediMe investigation
and the release Of Grogan. Sir Richard
Jackson wrote in reply on ths 9th Of Oc'
Iobor, at Kingston, that Immediately on
receiving intelligence of the transact on,
and before receiving the letter Of Cover.
n"r Jonison, he had directed the mltler
to be investigated. with orders for the i'm.
meditte release of Grogan if IN should
aPnnqr that ha had heen seized within
The Uui,ed Safes. On the same day
Sir Richard wrote again, and his second
letter We give entire:
GOVERNMENT IlnUsE, kfSG'ToN
9Th October, 1911.
Sir--cince addressed 10 vour Excel
lencv nv despatch Of this morning, have
received from the law officer Of the crown