' i? asaia asw Towle* Hitt l»w» b,i :', ..’,./ v.. fSIIBS. o«ffex>wro«a jteAß.ipAt>yAKc£, , •»« IF NOT PAID WITHIN THREE MONTH. 185 IF NOT I'AID WITHIN 81X MONTHB. »50 ip'not Paid ninP months. i« WITHIN TWELVE tooNTHS, - 300 • kjttjftiraWvatetto »t*k« liberal nitboie of ‘■^ th<> ' v-f] ojmalrrpaper ip the Btaio, and will baeiaotodj Nodiioqntinaanoo will bgullowed ontllalla«rear**e»h»re been paid.' ‘‘ 'duty'.' LIABIUTY OF POSTMASTERS* 1 poitcarnteii ncßlectlnßto oulrted b bythoiatowhom fo ' tbP attfountdrtho •ao«ot*ptron m n ney» j t 0 otheri| oartiod by malitbrobahont tho county fr&o of Po»taf»- : ■toSss'SK.; ss J Si==s3»'sSS«Sfas . Whbt is slavery ?“A slave, says D . be honest; if not, in al! pr°b Q bili- j 8 tructions from the Navy Departmen , Noah Websterin his dictionary published J tilution a nditsconsequenco. They pec ts tosail'for the Arctic Ocean again on at New York, “is a person wholly subject escape fr J slavery that Lr before the Ist of May, in searcho Sir (6 the will of another; one who has no Surely this isaterrible state of things, i John Franklin, company of B will of his own, but whose person andse - w J ch clain|s the anxious consul- lost navigators The e " ler P r,so ' J vices nro wholly under the willofanother a , ion of the la dios of England who have ( this intrepid officer and I hiis gal ‘ The,learned lextcogiapher—and surely at ounced thcmso l V es so loudly against have engaged with such soulf _ » Now York men should bo acquainted with P . forB Q f negro slavery in the United commends itself with especial 10 the rights oftho subject —proceeds to in- jj n( j this system of oppression every American heart; and nos that in the early ages o the world Stale. rf th^ir hope » and plans or the provision prisoners of war were considered and p d in New Orleuns.it would , for their own pomfiart, and safety, (if tli - treated as slaves.-> “The slaves of modren eliciled from them many expressions j C an be comfort and safety “ ny d times,” hp adds, “are generally purchas- f th y for, the sufferers, and ofab- on such occasion) no matter how detail . ed-like horses or oxen.” Our own Dr. , unce f or t ho cruel task-masters who can fail to be reod with surpnssi g Johnson 'defines a slnve ns being one . d g 0 crue lly over-work wretched crea- Dr. Kane is expected to proceed at once ‘•niancipated to a master, not a freeman, es gQ Unfuted t 0 t he toil. It is idle to , Q tho he ad waters of Baffin’s Bay, taking dependent, one who has lost the power o further mystification in the mat- j n on hj s way several dog tennis from vu restßtance.” Mr. Charles Richardson, o < pbc scenes of misery we have de- r ; ous po i n t s on the Coast of Greenland.- tho other hand, considers n slave ns a per- pxigt Qt our own doors, and in the j t is a | so j„ unticipation to secure the ser son: “who is reduced to captivity, to servi- fashionable quarters of luxurious Lon- vices o f sevc ral Esquimaux, tho iriendly tudo, to bondngc; who is bound or com- Ris in the dressmaking and milli-1 o ffi cea of the Dunish Government nt pelled to serve, labor, or toil for another. ' 3la blishments of tho “West-end” i Copenhagen, having been obtained to There is always some little trouble about tha [ ,| le syslcm i s steadily pursued. Tho f ac i|j lat o that object. Upon reaching a definition, and probably it requires tho inuou3 i Q bo r j g bestowed upon the lbe ultima Thule of Navigation, a sort ol cobbling and filing of more than one gen- ments ; n which the “ladies of Eng- «fo r | orn hope” of not more than twelve oration to'produce anything like a per ec J d „ love t 0 o d o rn themselves. It is to men) w ju fo av e the brig, take two sledges one. There are, however, certain con-, f heif whillis and caprices tlmt their drawn bv dog teams, and continue their: ditions of life which any lexicographer, sisters lin d cr g o these days and : ourncy ' over ,hc great frozen ocean, pur whould endeavor to include in his drag- 1 ni „ lns u f suffering and toil. It is but right su i ng due Northern line, in search of net, il he were attempting to give ade - t j lul w 0 should confess the fault does not ffi a t mysterious water, tho open Polar Sea. nition of slavery. We are all agreed about much al t h c door of the customers The g|edtTeg> f n addition to their scanty the Uncle Toms and colored population lo wUh [he principals 0 f these establish- Qof , bo ° dj will carry an India rubber the southern States or the American Union. The mi || iner3 an d dressmakers sprea d .upon basket or wicket work—i They are slaves not only in name but m melropo i is w iU not employ hands a va|uub | e suggestion by Mr. Bennt, agent fact; kindly treated, we beheve, in onoug h to do the work. They increase f the gton , on Life-Boats. Dogs will be majority of instances, but still essentially (heir pro f ll3 f rom the blood and life of the (q cq out depots of food for the slaves. When we endeavor to go a tin e w^tched crea , ure s in their employ. Cert- )e 0 n reaching the Polar Sea, further, we find ourselves considerably L.. the price charged for articles of ‘ should be s 0 fortunate as to find embarrased. A man is tho sluvo ol ms dresg atany oft ho great West-end estab- h ' W ater this side of the dream-land, own bad passions, of his lust after gain or )ighments are sufficiently high—as most lhc searc h for Sir John will bo guided by power. But this will scarcely do; tor oy E , ish heads 0 f families know to their [he lerm3 0 f his instructions from the Brit enlarging the definition too much, the es- cogt _ to enn ble the proprietors to retain a iah A dmiralty, and bo pursued until his senceand reality of tho thing to be den - competent sta ffof work-people, and at the bQok o( . fa , o is unse aled, or tho ashes of ed, is altogether lost. . ... same time to sccpte'a very handsome pro- hal j ha vo become tho blackness ol It niay perhaps be better to begin at tno , hemse ( veg ; ■ Wherein, then lies the • D r. K. has been strongly urged other end, and ascend from particulars to remedy 1 Will the case of these poor t tho so iution of some vexed ques generals. Granting that the negro gan D scarnslress es be better if the ladies ofEng- - on oP Geography in relation to the conti who are worked on;the cotton grounds ol , and abstain partially, or in great mens- nuity of Greenland; but he regards it in the southern States of North America, or from giving the ; r uBuai or d er s to cumbent upon himseir to confine his efforts in the sugar plantations of, ; brazil, are usual houses ? l„ that case “ t 0 lhc greal object of search. slaves, in what way should 'T® 9p ;“ «‘ : may be said some of the seamstress- brig /foe Advance,) which is persons who arc circumstanced es w ,u bo dismissed to starvation, nnd to convoy the gallant party to their scene manner we are about to retelo . L ; lho rcmain der will be overworked ns be - P f at f or)Si has been magnificently fitted consider them as-inhabitants of a ffistanl fore _ Wq frecly confess wo do not see I or, p^ y Grinne , u The diet of the par region—say of New Orleans -n .1 our way through the difficulty; forwehol prepared with great care, under about the color of their skins, an -- | the most improbable event in our s " cw f the spe cml superintendence of Dr. Kane, ask ourselves what should eou P | ar rangcments to be the fact that a !“ d y °J ‘ h ;® embraces Pemican, tho meat of a nation in which such things are tole |_ | fash ; on w ;i| employ a second-rate instead . r Mr . Borden, the condensed ated. They are of a sex . nnd “8° l " e I o f a first rate house for the purchase of her J c ed b Messrs Abbott, of this least qualified to struggle with lhe bard ’ | annua i finery. The leading milliners and .1 ren b ,f o ur wealthy and , »hl nS mu S ,muon,or their ,h«o = „,u bjec. cUi»™ .ill Wlc .1.. i The young female slaves, then, _or whom o f Engla „d_the sensurers of jVmer can p which prompt them as they read | we speak, nro worked in gangs, in ill ve - slavery _ w j l h the Duchess of Sutherland lineg _ and P ac t upon them without an I tiiated rooms, or rooms that are not v - hend shou | d refuse to g l ' , . e lh( i ir . , detay . On these condensed foods, 1 tiiated at all; for it is found bv experience patfonage t 0 any hoU ses in which lh . e Soffi safety and success of the Ex- I that ifair bo admitfed it b ™ !, B 3 w,tb “ twelve-hour system was not Btr !° tly .“ d * d ition depends; the great difficulties ol k; ..blacks” of another, kind, which damag h(jred tQ> W e confess we see dlfr,c “ l " e , P arria „ e rendering the use of any other ar- I the ; work upon which the seams resses a . n the way> but not greater than ;, e 0 f diet nbsolutely impossible. : employed.- Their occupation 18 O sew wit » mi „ht overcome if lair y brought to g ' nl mem bers of the Gnnnell Expe from morning till night and night till morn- on t he question. Tho eostorners, volunteered their services in fon-Sch, stich, stich-without pause (h ri P ci p alB; lhe seamstresses, aro . al fh ig S e CO nd American effort. Dr. Kane| wUhotil speech, without a smile, without a am> They are more competent to deal am t hem, Mr. Henry sigh ; In the gray of the morning they each o(her lhan men could by any Becond officer of the Res must be at work—say at six o c ibilitybe . Iftho Sutherland committee .Norton, an attached per having a quarter of an hour allowed them 1 f airly set the example, and carry out Doctor’s, who has ac for breaking their fast. The food served wilh su ffi clent vigilance we sonalserv m(iny of , - 9 trave , 3 ._ outtothemis scantyand miserable enough, df>ubt nol , hey cou ld execute tho t “ sk - A[l P o ,d ) fo e noble little band, with the Es but still; in all probability, more than their did not shrink tlie wholcsa procured, yvill not exceed . fevered system can digest. We do ne , of emancipating the three or four th P e .. scienti £ corps,” con-, [ however; Wish to' make out a case of star- mi „ ion3 of ne groes of the United States 1 y of on , lwo 0 - r three coadjutors with vdtion ; the suffering is of anotherkind, hesitate at grappling with' ,ho Jj ind ° n Dr . Kane, have been selected with a v.ew| 1 equally dreadful of endurance. From 6 ma^ua . rna | cers , who are dependen for akility t 0 hau i a ro pe, or take oiloct rill Tl it is stich, such. At. 11 a the ir existence upon the good will and pa a hard knocks of a march of | hrnall piece of dry bread is served to each r eolthe ir customers? Nodoul ! t * ( bund feds of miles across tho icy wildor- Shreds but still she must stich on.— - lel {? nce will find a way out of dtfficul- nunqr At l o’clock, minutes are allowed for tie 3 w hich puzzle the masculine brain. KanQ has received valuable auto l ffidnor —a slice ofmeatand a potato, with should be glad indeed to see any effec- D • Baron Von , Hamboldt, f h ZsOf toast-and-water to each work- tivo mf)Veme nt afoot which would compel gXncis Beaufort, Col. Sabine,the ac '■ woman. Then again to work—stich,stich, mi „ ioers of ,h e metropolis o «mp!oy pompliBhed Ma gnetizor of tho Greenwich Until five o’clock, when fifteen minutes | BU ffi c i etlt number of hands, and c . Qb crvatory and other well known Arctic ;■ .Uowea lb. lo». The' for . SSKevo, by e,de,. of the British are then set in motion once more—stich, ” f hourg> God knows, twelve hours ; ,j y written suggestive letters, af- ISch-Shtil nine o’clock, when fifteen , borand confinement are quite sufficient d - v^uable praetfcal informatton re- Stes a e again allowed for supper-a, 1 womtm t 6 go through in thp « t P raVC I. Tho letters were 2“ Q ffdrvbread and cheese and a glass day. For ourselves, we can ,3 of field compass- JrteJ-From nine o’clock at night untll but point toother climateswherotoilmecs P clothing a „ d B i e dges, SisSo’clpckV a. pi., out of it-ogaia to, re- --wholesome condition, S..me ,the duties of the. following , day.— to record a .strike tpr in ¥y e re must lje a good deal of monotony ■ asep ( wages among cas 9 S oceunation. .... . . : ma | e laborers. It is time that the turn "' ‘ Buf when we have said that for certain women had come, mbhths the year unfortunate young tSrsonsare worked in thejnanner we.de- Ey.„d„,i„g Sfew hours allotted.to sleepr—should we Wthersav to a feverish cessation from ?°! ’'their § miseries continue. . They are ffi the-BlacUHole of Calputta. Not _ -•— ' '' ’ .. . t.*-;- lV';v :v C . ~ ■ • ~u. .. , . i :.v: -i ■ -'•••• ■ 1 * ' ■ ■ ■ :■ ' 1 . ‘V. . . ~ J . inr! : V- ■ ■ - * . -. * , ' • > . C-- i ‘ ’ ) • i. , , Clearfiitt HepbKew* TweeETpaperTuevotm to literature, agriculture, morality, a*d foreign and domestic in Volume 4, nV A young man named Whitebyvvasj triSat tie 1 April- term of the .Superior fiv4 yeara iinprisonment in tho remten for Uiliibg a sometime last! winter. : " . _.;.Ur ■' l .'; :i KrTho man wHo:didn’t.wan^pnoffice has just returned frqcna visit to Wasning ton. whete.he went mearlyta looh rouml ft.little- ' " J ■sh: ' Murder in Armstrong County - .—rhc Allegheny Enterprise states that on Fri day last, a map named Cassell, captain o a section boat on .the Pennsylvania canal, when near Freeport, got off the boat to fasten a tine on tho beam side, and, while doing soi'Was stabbed by some villian, and died immediately. The crew of the boat searched, the neighborhood, but WQS able'to find the murderer. ...The,m,utfei; created a great excitement in Freeport, arid a tarrio'number of the citizens parted in search ot'the wretch, but the latest ac counts: elate tha' he had riot yet been dis- - covered. , Tho .darkness pfthe.pight.pre, vented those pn the boat wttqeastog ; the, 4&A'. " [ ' . :. • i < i i Clearfield, Pa., May ®i 1853. I p»ntlirr Snm’a Ascension “Gosh, is I down again,” cried Sam, “l The Rebellion in China.—A corrns- frl T P MIRACLE ' 9 bless de or • tut * was dar ’ * pondent of the Commercial Advertiser A MI ) L ITE , R seed do gate.” writes from Shanghai, under the date of i„ a l, t tlo villago in the the Slate Hoosi- Tb(j lenJer wipcd bis overflowing pro- January 29, the following account of the eran(l) ; n ,h 0 year, 1844, there was all boscjg> tQok Sa[n by tho nnpe o fihe neck, progress of thd rebellion which has so long sor is” of excitement concerning the doc- llJ( j him to the edge of tho crowd, and giv been under headway in China : trines of the nrch deceiver, "Ming him a kick, said, The rebellion, which has become a most mollt h s the Midnight Cry, 10l owed by tho t -„ Loavc> you cussc( ] baboon ! you reao formidable affair to this government, is Morning Howl, and the Noonday 4ell, had I \ j lcHoW ' d t ) LCy wouldn’t let you in." constantly gaining ground, and is the all l c i rc ,Hated through the village und surroun- ° „ ... absorbing mpic of the discussion, both ding counties to ar. extent not evenequnll- The “mad stone. —Our readers will among the foreign residents and the natives. ed by Dr. D’s. celebrated speech. Men por haps remember a paragraph which ap- Tho rebel nre reported lobe but six- disposc d of property for little or nothing. pcare d in our paper two or three weeks ag, tv miles from and Tien Tuli, [Th f ( , womcn were pale and ghastly from giving some account ofa wondorfuFstone, hcirchief.hDssentamessngetotheauthori i vulcbing and praying, or at least, those which was said t 0 h " vc ‘ h ® sto rY ties of that city, announcing his intention who bld fevcd in the coming ascension, ing hydrophobia. Wot ' to a . ndi nnee upon it, and demanding its i ooke d us if they were about half over a an extraordinary one, and confessed t S J;S,S‘,h. y h... declined.— ££ ,„,ek of ibe chill. Icon- he«£ Thpv are fortifying it to the best of their There were, however, some “choice spir- ; ng the confidence with which ability Nankmg°wns the captial of the its ;> (not choice in theirs, however,) who p, ent was mude, and published it more as ■empire before the downfall of the Ming notw i{hstanding the popularity of the delu- a m , lttC r of curiosity than anything el . dynasty, and Tien Tuh has declared his sion> wou | d not enlist under the banner of, Friday, however we werei called determination to reinstate it in its former th s head was small, body and arms , lhe wound until, as Mr. . y • when all businoss with the natives is sus- very [ on g and his legs bore a remarkable bc come filled with the P O,s ° ’ mi nrtnd for a few weeks. Better times are rescrn blunce to a pair of hames; in fact, drop 3 off, when it is washed in anticipated when this annual ®tai on a horse, his legs clasped S|>r | ng water or milk, and again applied holiday season has passed. S roun d its neck, his head towards the tail, -| bo length of time 'vh.c.it remains at- with reference to the num- d h is arms clasping the animals ham, t, lC hed to the wound d P f m be, of tho rebel force are various and Qnd al ten paces off, you would swear he violenc e of the disease-genc al y lrom b nfliriimr We have heard estimates wa3 an o ld set of patent gearing. two to sixteen hours. The latter fmm 30 ODOO0 D 00 to 100,000. Suffice it to say Tb lcader 0 f the Millerites, owing to an longes , time that it has been known to ad hTthe; are bo brave and numerous that he bore him, hated Sam )he - lo auy onc , tt nd that was a case of a their nroeross had not been checked in. 4ll j| smo ke,” anJ had done all in bis | man w ho had been bitten by his oi■ g» miv instance nor have they been defeated, I prevent his admittance among ! Bnd d;d uot have the stone applied fo e.ght “Cas we have been able to learn, in , The Ccct,” but all to no purpose; Sam days. His son and several or h»C“‘tlew«B cinirle cn'’a"cment by the govern-; u | d cr eep in at every meeting; to-night bitten,by the same dog. T o i troons The latter are remarkably i. b vas a rr a i n , dressed in a white robe on wero ca red by the application o me lilmt P even when .here ,s no .real in- secured to h,s body by a stono . bu. the cattle exhibited ummstok i pom. “ oJ " d [ “" yi ‘’ S ** “ ““mXIS "ooiTno". 'bo. h, °L'™e 7go.Tnm“o™. “o otong. of r„|. 0 „ , he mormogof Iho.hird, C.bo , |ipo „, t ,, b c. .or, rospooloblo J; " 6 thi 5 French and they would give !. . ■ , dl casy . Let him flown again, plea for the Indian country exclusively, was Lor, dis poor nigger Wfll go straig boarded last night whilo lymg in the Vcr- hojnts t 6 urn bed, Pgh-h • nff - ht ‘ diirris bv a detachment of troops stationed And Sa(n ’ s teeth chattered u ith a P r S > at S Fort 'Gibson, the whisky spilt or taken, and he vigorous nnd the officers stand a trial for he did - before, bringing his llf - a^ d ■ violating the intercourse law between the downu . ar ds, und his heels upwards, hen United States and,the Indian, tribes. The a woman shrieked out— . captain of 'the boat, with hjs assistants, mgger s, hair. I Cabe gave another pull, at the rope, but I the additional weight was too much,; the I belt cave wayi ana down came Sqm, ms head taking tb&der, of ; the saints n [“feeler” e y??< ;■ sometimes happens that men who make tho most dongerous deviatioM fromj thd lawa: of. society and the principles of virtue,'owe their crimes, in a great moas. iue very benevolenceof their huarla; and that iri the midst of all their guilt; we find a Idignity of soul which commands Ipur.ridWtrifi oo * :i: '.To"*- a "’"o' o*’ 0 *’ *1 Si dSSSfft J8■ .Nria? So laStmihi. .1 500 l do do 15motHhll»uj 2do d raoothi. 400 1 colnmn 8 month*. ,j oil do H month., 660 1 do b do ** W do 12 month., 800 1 do 12 do A llbarnl rednetion wlllbo made toMnrcham* and othafd whoadvortlie by the yen,. ..^i.,«adb» Our paper circulate,, in «»enr nolahborhood.andl.taaa »» nearly everr Inmllr in tho comity—tied theroloio nlloia. r„S V n^.^ A Fard" forever psillliliiffi thegrcntei wiUbohUprohf ■___ Books, Jobs and Blanks, or EVRUY DESCRIPTION. PRINTED,INTIIE iVERT BEST STYLE, AND ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE AT THE OFFICE OF THE •■CCEAKFIEI.I) REPUBLICAN." Number 17. A Hunter of Kentucky.—The cor respondent or the Evensville Journal writes ns follows about a Kentucky hua ter: i VVat Eckrrmn —it would do you cood to seo him—has followed hunting for a livelihood since the year 1331. Since j that period ho snvs he has killed 30 bears, 984 wolves, 3847 coons, 95J foxes, 761 wild eeese, 2040 pheasants, 44 ground lions', t>Q wild-cats, 14 polecats, 209 ininks, beside squirrel, quail, and other, game beyond his power to calculate. The surri he has realized from his game, skins, &c., falls but little short or twelve thousand dollars.” MMtniAOE.-Naturc.nnd nature,s God smile prooitiously upon the union that w sweetened by love and sanctilied by the, law. The sphere of our affections is, en-_ laired, urfß our pleasure takes wider range.. We become moro important and respected, among men,* and existence itself ts doubly enjoyed with our softer sex. , Misfortune looses half its anguish beneath the sboth ing influence of her smiles, and triumph becomes more triumphant when shared, with her. Without her what is man I A. roving and restless being, driven at pleas ure by romantic speculation, and cheated into misery by futile hopes, the mad v.cdro, oruntamed passions, and the dlb “PP h ■• ; pursuer of fruitless joys. But with her we Ee to new life. He follows a path WW' der and nobler than .the narrow road to i selfagorandisemont-that is scattered with more (Vagrant flowers und illuminated clearer light. - ' { ' ■ ,;j. . . A Dutch Justice OuTDoSEirrA.pu^Ul justice is thd universal pad .ferse for ali,: judicial bull?, but we lately beard, a. story*. we'shall saddle upon.a justice residing.pol, more than 1500 milds from hero, in,to,wfl s - A man sued another ,in an action pty&ff cdtint. After patiently hearing the. cas^e, through, his honor pronounced judgment as follows:' , 1 “John Striitb, stand up; you have hat}, a fair and impartial trial by a jury o< your own country, und have been found indcbl- : , S"o the pla’intitf., This' court therefore,, pronounce judgment against .you foa sum, 6f eighteen and 'thrcp.rourth cente,-. and, may hod Almighty have mercy on, your, soul!” (KrTo kiss a -rosy-cheeked girl; ff»*’ find- your ‘mouth filled vvitlvVenitmtj and she growing pale on it is truly awful. /■; ■ iv. v>