davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31
4 BELLE OF 4 NEW COLOR.

Nr Willis. in his late letter to the Home
Journal from the Island of Martinique. gives
y, description of a fashionable bcllc-one
of the upper tcn'-of Port ROYAL. She
..'k> French with great elegance. and is cs
tremcd one of the most accomplished girls on
the i,land. We quote portion of the des-
,rip,im-Mr Grcnncll and Mr. Willis having
been favored with presentation to her:
"MIlr .Iulrtte is 'thc blood that does not
Tin with the climate. as do the whites She
j. about nineteen, and as plump as IIcbc-
her original model from Nature apparently
iu,t perfected. Her skin. though As black a
one As ever saws fnr-g grained and lu,trous.
and her Shouldcr> (there was no dcnvinr.)
quite beautiful. The gorecous-roored Mad
raS turban covered her forehead to the eve
hrowS, and, with long sweep of twisted fold
over the cheek. concealed the hnir-the lace
hem oihcr snowy chcmiSe being the next in
corruption downward to the lines of rounded
ebony. Her features are strictly African
The Ilps t,'l. and the nose OF ihat degree of
Nntnr>> which is only at1cctionatc. and which
| take to be the highest expression of this
shape IA cOntrali,tnction to the more rcncll-
IN. aJuiinc. Her ewes would have been
beautiful ifthcrc had been ANYTHING white in
the uci1hhorhood with which to contrast
arm- hut hIack ewes on 50 black ground
were "coal> to newcastle" They had one
fine quality. however. they had never been
contracted with a suspicion, or Withdrawal
o' confidence. or an attempt to understand
ANYTHING that did not speak tor itself; and
they were. consequently. as TRANQUILITY open
y, The cups Of two watcr-lilirs. Her smile
wa of,hc same ncvcr-Startlcd c0nfdinrneSs
coming and going with the ease of a Shad-
ow-and her teeth were only too white and
perfect for any piquancy Of expression. No
'rwrlcr could have cut them more evenly
out Of pearl. Her little fat black hands were
donuiy tapcrcd, and looked ladv-likc She
wore large rlng>, and these. with her heaps
Of gold chains and the enormous cold ear
rings. which they call cjng.Iop<. made sort
OF harharir glitter with her lively gestures
and expressive motions Of the head, which
seemed In very
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31
rom the kuickcrhocker.
HNNX

Elder Root. a> he was always called. was
rather sour old deacon Of the 'StraiteSt sect:
ami hence he was not Ovcr-much beloved by
the young folks Of the parish. One Sunday
Morning he saw lad pulling something up
IN tn" corner Of a garden by the road side
What are YOU doing there. at work in the
-'T!en on Sunday morning. erowled the
Deacon. i was only pulling up this nasty
i''n Et|'' Root," =" was the prompt reply,
lhr following does not speak very cncour-
a-.nsy Of Sabbath school instruction:
Heard from a Sunday school teacher. Just
low an illustration of one kind of Christian
'F1'rnc>s, Improving upon the days les
S'"'hr teacher asked a bov whether. in view
" VIA; Il" had been STUDYING and repeating.
hc could forgive those who had wronccd him.
''' lEou, SAID the teacher, forgive boy,
'' eA"'Li'r. who had struck YOU Yes.
~ rrp.lc'. the la,l very slowly. 'I-euess-I
.',i; tut lie added. in a much more rapid
1''ansr-'I could itbe ~as Ji;gqer than an =
~ there something of grown experience
3. that:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31
LOB PRINTING,

UtyUEILLI, ELINKS, ClRDS, Pro-
,ElulIES. CIECTLARS, Sc Printed in
the nc,,c,t manner at the Caleionian Office.
Y. +. PALMER i, authorized to receive Adver-
,,,nrn,, and Subscriptions at his Office, i'll BoS-
.on. New York. and Philadelphia
) VI. PETTENGILL x Go. are also authorized
81, Jo tie same for IL in Boston and New York.
- Letter. to the litor, III order TO receive at
.. ,,.io,. mn. be- ptty0id
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31

question was honest, but it was remarked bv
a by>tander, that he would have impaired e.
qually correct information if he had told her
-thH hck'"tS for Sat- Rircr rrc for safe
Nerr.-P0rlnnd 4d,ertistr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31
THE CALED0\IA\,
yIEIT-HED EVERY SATURDAY
A. C.. CHADWICK.

~KrrErpGr X C"LnY's Building. St
,,...r.r,-orpo-i,c the ''>t. J"hn>bury House. -
TERMS...sl.5O per annum, if paid within
e.. v,.r: 200 if payment be DELAYED beyond
.,,. ..ur. No PAPER discontinued until all arrcar
,,.. l, r...rNrrp' at the option Of the publisher
>nuIIrrNl>r> inserted at the usual prices
r-...,.. advertisement, must be paid for in ad
..,.... Advertisements should be marked the mum
..- ,aar, 20 be inserted; otherwise they will b,
...run4 u,til forbid Corat the option Of the pub
g..r.. AID charged accordingly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31

W" FlEN--is the Pierce q King aar
"''''ng lazily from the window of the
C'ao room in this city, the other dav
from the country inquired Of store
&. r. opposite what that new firm KEEP, for
'>ae received a reply a. civil as her
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31

INDIAN AND YANkEF.-Thc water at
''' "'Haw Is very clear and cold, so cold as
.s Almost uncomfortable. \ gentleman late
unused himself by throwing a small coin
"'''H feet Of water and giving it to any
,..'.'i' who would bring it up. Down they
'''-y'' hut after descending ten or twelve
'"cE came up SO chilled that after 8eve-
attempts they gave it up. A Yankee
'"ng 'y, Observed that ''it he would rive
20 4'm TOR getting it,he'd swing it up quick
man l-htnins;" to which he consented :;
''naihan instead of punging in as was
> 'y'' lmetIy took up a selling pole and
.''"- the end in tar barrel, reached it
~" To- the coin and brought it up, and slip
1t INTO his pocket, walked off to the a.
A'ht OF the Indian divers, and to the no
'''' 'na-lin of the donor.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29
Health of NHr. Clay.

1t will be seen by the following extract
of letter from Mr., Clay, addressed to
DIR. IT. Bostwick, of New York, that the
great light of Ashland, according to his
own belief, is rapidly going out:
Washington, Thursday, Jan. 10, 1852.
"NIy Dear Sir--I received your letter
of the 18th inst, and although too weak
myself to write In any comfort, cannot
forbear, through the pen of friend, ex-
pressing to you my grateful acknowledg-
ments for the friendly sentiments con-
tanned in your letter.
l consider my condition as highly
critical. 1t is cough of some eighteen
months duration, proceeding from the
lower bronchial vessels it has reduced
me in strength and flesh, diminished my
appetite, and lessened my sleep; it must
be arrested or it will terminate fatally
think the cough is somewhat diminished,
and / have certainly felt more comforta-
bic within the last fortnight. / beg you
to be assured again of my sincere thanks
and profound gratitude.
With very high respect,
l am your friend and ob't servant
II. CLAY
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29
Coy. .EOtlnsfOIl.

In accordance with the provisions of
the Constitution of Pennsylvania, Wm.,
II. Johnston has ceased to be Governor
of this Commonwealth, and new man
holding opposite views, has entered upon
the duties of the station from which he
has Just retired Why has this change
been madeY Has VIM. I. Johnston be-
trayed the trusts confded to his hands,
by the people of the State! Has he in
creased our debt? Has he squandered
our money? Has he plundered the
Treasury Has he increased our bur-
densg or has he oppressed the people?-
Not one of these acts has he done, and
yet he has been dismissed from Office,
and for WHAT Because be is not mo-
dern 'tDemocrat." Because he did not
belong to that party which has placed a
debt upon the shoulders of the tax payers
"a party which has silenced our furnaces
and our forges,- party whose policy
gives labor to the working classes of
Europe, and takes it from our own--a
party whose policy is now draining our
country of its silver and gold, and send
ing it abroad These are the reasons
why he has been dismissed.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29
A MonslrOsitY.

The Medical Reporter of N. Jersey, just
issued. states that DR.. E. Buck, of Bridgeton,
was present at post mortem examination in
that town, not long since, upon the body OF a
child, which was born alive and of full term,
the abdominal muscles of which were wholly
wanting, exposing toview, as if by the scalpel,
the liver and bowels The breast, arms and
head were largely and well developed, but
the spine in the lumbar region was somewhat
deficient, one leg was an exact wing or lin OF
a turtle, and quite small, the end having two
or three unseparated toes. The other leg
was large and extended up to the face, and
the foot, which was of the club order, rested
upon the nose.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29
REGISTERS NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given to all legatees
~ and other persons interested in the
estates of the respective decedents and mi
nors, that the administration accounts of
the following estates have been fled in
the Office of the Register of Monroe coun-
ty, and will be presented for confirmation
and allowance to the Orphans Court to
be held at Stroudsburg, in and for the "a
foresaid county, on Monday, the 29d day
of February next, at o'clock, 2. NJ.
81 Account of John Huston and Isaac
Marsh, acting Executors of the last will
of Abraham Marsh, senior, late of Hamil-
ton township, deceased.
First and final account of Daniel hel-
ler, administrator de bonis non of the es-
tate Of Abraham Shafer, late of Chestnut
hill township, deceased.
First account of FE. Grattan, admins
traitor of the estate of Matthew Il. Graf
tan, late of Middle Smithfeld township,
deceased. a-9 a -i
ss SAMUELREES, jrs, Register,
Registers Office Stroudsburg, ! s
January %, 1852,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29
Encounter with two Bears.

The Lancaster, N. III. Democrat gives an
account of an encouner, in that town, be-
tween two bears and two boys. The boys,
one l3 and the other nine years old, were
the sons of one Charles Sweeney, who
was absent from home. About 80 rods
from the house, whilst engaged in getting
wood, they were attracted by the barking
of the dog, twenty rods from them
Thinking there might be game, the eldest
took a loaded gun and the youngest an
axe and went to the tree where the dog
was. The youngest discovered small
hole in the ground, and thrust therein his
axe handle, when presently out came a
bear. The elder boy fired and wounded
the bear in the breast. The bear, not
relishing his entertainment, rose in de-
fence when the younger met him with
the axe and laid him senseless on the
ground. Immediately another bear made
his appearance. The gun was unloaded,
and whilst the elder boy was hastily re-
loading, the bear attacked the younger.
As often asit sprang at him, the boy struck
it with the axe, repeating at each time,
''Noae Iutink yo&'ve got 1t SIR" A few
blows, and the battle was over, the bear
was dead.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29
Extreme Cold.

The very low temperature endured by
the Grinnell Expedition while within the
polar circle is thus described by DIR. Kane
in his Smithsonian lectures:
At the appalling temperature of40 deg
and SO deg. or 10 deg. to 80 deg. 6elor0
tie ffeeaing paint, cold become as sensi-
bic in its effects as heat-indeed, between
the positiue effects of the very high and
the megatiue of the very low scale, it was
impossible to distinguish by sensation.-
Upon going out into the open air the face
became encrusted with an icy rind, and
the lips were glued together by the ce-
menting aid of the beard and moustache.
The trigger of gun blistered the finger,
and a jack knife in the pantaloons pocket
caused you to jump as with sudden
scald. During the long darkness, when
they attempted to beguile the winter
house with theatricals, an unfortunate
Thespian dropped the pantomimic fat
iron as though receiving sudden burn.
Indeed, next day row of blisters had
given evidence of the truth that, in TEN
perature as in everything else, extremes
meet
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29
Testimonial 10 Gov. gohnston

A large number of the friends and admi-
rers of Governor Johnston, in Philadelphia
have had manufactured for him and his lady
a service of plate, at a cost Of $3.50. The
present consists of a silver waiter three feet
in length; two pitchers, each seventeen inch
es in height; tea set, comprising SIX pieces;
a pair of goblets; cake baskets; twelve nap
kin-rings fish knives butter knives forks,
&c. The presentation took place at the A
merican House, Chesnut Street, on Friday
evening last-Harrisburg Telegraph.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29
January %, 1852.
Book & Magazine Agency.

W.GILLAM would respectfully inform
the citizens of Stroudsburg and yiciaiiy, that
he has opened general Book, M0gaStae,
and Newspaper Agency, in Northampton ST.,
Easton, Pa.
Any ofthe following works will be sup
piled hy him. by the gear or single number:
Graham's Magazine, Sartain's Magazine,
Godey's LaJy's Book, Harper's Magazine,
International Magazine, Ladies Wreath,
London Lancet. Blackwood's Magazine, all
the Quarterly Reviews, and all others pub
lished
Persons wishing books in any Department
Of reading, can have them promptly i"rwar-
ded without extra charge, by leaving Their
orders at the office ofthe Monroe Democrat
Jan. %, 1852.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29
Horrif,Ie Death i'm the Ice.

The Berks County, Pa, Press Of the
18th, gives the following particulars OF
horrible death in the ice: s.} ai
ave are panied to record heart-rend-
ing occurrence on Sunday last, in Berne
township, some seven miles above Read
ing, by which a young lady, named Miss
Miller, aged about twenty years, met
with an untimely death. Wishing to vis-
it a neighbor on the opposite side of the
Schuylkill, at Koenig's ferry, Miss Mil
ler walked on the ice until she had reach
ed the middle of the river, when the ice
broke, immersing her in water up to her
arms, AMI seizing hold of the edge of the
ice, kept from sinking altogether. Her
cries brought the neighbors to the shore,
and boat was obtained for her relief,
but alas, none had the courage to enter
it for her rescue. Those on shore l0ot-
ell on for more than an, hour, when the
poor girl, becoming exhausted and frozen
slipped off and disappeared under the ice
Even after she had given UP her hold or
the ice, she swan on the surface for some
time, and yet no effort was made to save
her life"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29
lrhe whig Almanac for 1889.

We are indebted to Messrs. Greely and
|IcElrath, Publishers of the New York Trl-
une, for copy of this work. Its an excel
ent publication; embracing many articles OF
|ecided interest and usefulness. They con-
6st of the usual Almanac matter; list OF the
|ficers of the General Government, members
If Congress, Sc; brief history ofconstructive
ailcaye; " Why am Whig," by Greeley
avs of the United States passed in 1851 ;
california-its progress, products, &C.; pop
Iation of every county in the United States,
'n, ls4O and 1851; Foreign policy of the Uni
ed States; Cost of Kings; Europe in 1851
Railroads in the United States; Election Re
arms for evry State; and a variety of other
Important information-all for shilling.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29
TRANSFORMATIONS OF Gev. BisIer.


This ceremony interesting TO the personal
friends of the new Governor, and of apparent
interest to the political parasites, who always
hoyer around incoming administration. took
place in the Hall of the House of Represen-
ta;iye on Tuesday There was an immense
crowd of people in attendance, and large
number of ladies' graced the scene and occu-
pied the chairs of the members, and front
seats in the galleries. But the excessive
cold of the day, and the obstruction of the
railroads by snow, prevented that jam which
WIS anticipated. Still the immense Hall was
filed. --...
At half past IL o'clock Messrs. Evans and
M'Cune were appointed committee on the
part Of the House, to invite the Speaker and
Members of the Senate, to visit the Repre-
sentative Chamber, to witness the ceremonies
of the Inauguration. At II O'Clock the
Speaker and Members of the Senate were
announced, and they took seats in the circu-
lar. area and in front of the Speakers chair.
In few minutes the Governor of the Com
monvealth and, Heads of Department were
announced. The Governor took his seat in
the chair Of the Speaker of the House, with
the Speakers of the Senate and House on his
right and left At one o'clock the Commit
tee of the Senate and House of Representa-
ratiyes, appointed 10 wait upon the Governor
Elect from his lodgings were announced.
The Governor elect was conducted TO the
Speakers platform and took his seat, immedi-
ately 10 the right of Gov. Johnston, after
having shaken hands with Gov. Johnston and
the Speakers of the two houses. The Hall
was at this time filed to excess, by the MILF
tary escort and the rush from the rotunda.-
The company through whose file the Cover
nor passed, were barely able to GO through
the motion of presenting arms for single
moment ~ ot-a fTlHaG
Some order having been restored, the Spea-
ker the House announced that I" this being
the day fixed by the Constitution for the in
auguration Of the Governor elect" the clerk
of the Senate was directed to read the certif-
cate of the election. When this had been
read the official oath was administered by
John L. Walker, the Speaker of the Senate,
which was repeated word for word by Gov:
Bigler.
The oath was then presented to him en-
crossed, and was duly signed, and attested by
the two speakers.
Gov. Bigler then read in loud and i'm
pressiye voice, the Inaugural address, which
was distinctly heard in every part of the
HaH.-HarrisIurg Telegraph.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29
Eonc,icad Exemption.

Mr. Kelso of Erie, has introduced in the Legis-
iature, bill to exempt the homestead of every
iatnily from levy and sale on execution. The
terms of the bill propose that the debtor shall
designate his homestead, which shall not be
sold, of whatever value. The passage ofsuch
a bill would have tendency to increase the
of elegant mansions in the State, and
for this reason may be approved. a
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29
For Sale on Renl
Au0itor's Notirf.

In the matter Of the account of Michael
Mesner. administrator of the Estate of Ezra
Bates. deceased. December 9th, 1851, the
Court appoint Mr.. Barry, Auditor to resettle
the account and make distribution if neces-
sary and report The facts to the next Court
The undersigned will attend 10 the duties
of the above appointment, at the Hotel Of
Abraham s. Simon Barry, in Stroudsburg,
on Tuesday the 18th Of February, 1852, at
10 o'clock A. M when and where all those
interested can attend if they see proper.
ABRAHAM BARRY, Auditor, %
I ~
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29
gmry List, February Tern, 1859
GRAND JUROTS

M. Smithfield, Simeon Schoonover.
Smithfeld, Samuel DIETRICH, Henry Der
trich.
Hamilton, Daniel Heller, George Larew.
Chesnuthill, James Smith, Charles ii Hea-
ny, Peter S Altemose
Paradise, Andrew l. Storm
Stroud, Aaron Crosdale, William Smiley,
Peter Keller, Jacob Loder, Philip Shafer
Polk, Andrew Serfoss, George Gorshlmer
Pocono, Robert Mount, Thomas McEiha-
ney
Ross, Peter Jones
Price, Jacob Miller. William Price
jackson John Winters, Michael Ahesner
Coolbaugh, John Vliet
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29
Deer SlayerS /.

The Ogdensburgh Republican states
that company ofsix men, who are hunt
ing on John Browns tract, have killed
three hundred deer between the 9th day
of November, 1851, and the lst day of
Jauary, 1852. The saddles ofthe three
hundred deer yielded almost $1,000, in
Boston market.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29
TANNERSVILLE
49,
Iron and Brass Foundry

The subscriber takes this method Of
informing the public generally, and mil
lers and farmers especially, that having
purchased of Mr.. Samuel Hayden, late
proprietor of the Stroudsburg Foundry,
all his Patterns and Fixtures, he has re-
moved the same to his Foundry in Tan
nersville, Monroe CO., Pa, and having in
creased the machinery of the establish
ment, he is prepared to execute all or
ders in his line of business, in the best
manner and with despatch, and therefore
respectfully solicit the patronage OF the
public. He will manufacture east and
wrought iron work of all descriptions, in
cIudinu
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29
PETIT JURORS.

Stroud George Drake, jr.. VIM Clemens,
John s Vanvliet, William Carey, John NAL
win, Oils B Gordon, Edward Brown
Cheshnthill, George Everett, Charles Shupp,
Patrick Daily
Smithfeld, John Frutchey, Luke Staples,
Joseph Fenner
Hamilton, Peter Snyder, Joseph Hinkle,
Adam Kester. George X SHUTTER, John Dreher,
Alexander Brown
M. Smithfeld, Jacob Angle, Henry Over
field, Charles Shoemaker
Polk, Peter s Hawk
Ross, David Smith, Joseph Altemose, Da-
vid Cover, Reuben Stevers, VIM. Smith
Price, Charles Price, (Eleazer's SOM
Coolbaugh, George Keiple, Hiram Warner
Paradise, George Smith, Henry Bush,
Charles Transue
Tobyhanna, Philip Abbot
Pocono, Matthias Miller
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29

70 Make Hens Lay.-The "South
Caroliniann says, neighbor states that
hogs lard is the best thing that ne can
find to mix the dough he gives to his hens.
He saws that one cut of this fat, as large
as a walnut, will set hen to laying I'M
mediateIy after she has been broken up
from sitting and that, by feeding with
the fat occasionally, his hens continue
laying through the whole winter
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29

The emigration to California continues
rather TO increase than to diminish. The
Webster, belonging to the Nicaragua line,
sailed last Wednesday with between four ana
five hundred passengers, and the Promethous'
which leaves early in February, has Ike
number already engaged. f.l G
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29
Charged wits Perjury.

Henry H. Kline, the pricipal witness for
the Government, in the recent treason case,
was last Friday arrested on warrant issued
at Lancaster, on the oath of Castner Hanway,
charging him with perjury. Kline gave bail
before Alderman Freeman for his appearance
at Lancaster Quarter Sessions. Lancaster
Examiner.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29

CtF The supply of Money, we learn from
The Tribune of Saturday, is increasing, and
there is larger demand than had previous
" existed. The rates on call are g and Z
per cent, although an occasional loan is made
on choice securities at 5 and 81 per cent
Paper goes at 6 and 8 per cent for first class
short time; and and 10 for long.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29

Au Irishman being asked on late trial
for certificate Of his marriage, barred his
head, and exhibited huge scar, which
looked as though it might have been
made with shovel. The evidence
was satisfactory.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29

A Afarmcr in Oregon offers to bet five hun
dred dollars that he can raise three hundred
bushels of oats from one peck of seed. This
is to be done by suffering the oats to seed the
ground from year to year. As many as four
crops of oats have been taken from piece OF
ground, which was only sowed once.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29
Tbe Cl,istiamna prisouers.

Lancaster, January 23-the bills prefer
red against the Christiana prisoners for murd-
er ana riot, were returned this morning by
the Graud Jury, "no bills" and all the prl-
soners were discharged by John l. Thompson,
Esq, District Attorney.