M
MEE
ME
7 .44 1 ,v. 2 1, 1 .
n
LIITTORNIEY .127' JAW
,Office opposite the Carlisle Bank..
Carlisle, March 24, me.
. .
, • - . NOTICE, - ~ .
. ,
,
...., l'slate - of Jomes,Givin; ge6l.
,•,-
-:.:-
• • 1, , ETTERS TESTAMENT.ARY on the estate
IA ofJameS O iido; late of South ;Middleton tbiJii ,
• iiiiii; Cumberland 'couhly i deceitsed; hiviiinn• issued
t - to the Subscriber() in due form:... NOTICE iS hereby.
givpn . to all In:vac:ins 'indebted to the estate of. said
' 'decedent, to make immediate Antyment, and ;those
-- • --- liiiiiiig claims to prdsent them for settlement. — ' ' " •
.• ' SAMUEL CilYIN,} ' ' '
ROBERT (BVIN, :Executor&
JACOB - RUNER, • '
. March 10, Mil.' •.
•
. •• . • -DISSOLUTION. . - •
. • The partnership existing; betwem, the subscribers, 1
was-dissolved 'by' , mutual consent on the first of last 1
December; the hooks have been left in the hands of
• ' David 'Smith, Esq. foe collection, where all those
. ,
- • • indebted a 0 toe firm are- requested td call and make
pllyMCla. on or before the 181 of April lima. . •
' • 301lN •MOORE, • • , .• .
.
,
' l2l-GIIA-RD—ANDEI2-80N.
.. .
' . Carlisle, March 17, 11141.---at
NI B. The business is now conductetkiy Ifichitrd
• And9rson, at the old stand, Istrictli Danover street,
when: blacksmith Work of all Idnils will be„attMuled
. to iv ithidespatell. , . -
. . ..
..
. 'BRANDRVACI.J.'S _-__
• fi•esli "vriply just 'reNivetl store-nt
OGIIBY..
I=ENEII
slain ear', 8.1.71;E.
-1-11( yirtue of at writ or vcis. - y,,pfnias to, me di
-reeled; issued out of the Court of -Common
- I.lVati of - Ctimhorhaid - comity, rdill ta; exposed to
Public' Sale; lit the Court Itouseiu dm borough of
Carlisle, db. Friday the OM (jay
. ot April, tB4l, at
10 , o'clock ; -rl,M.,"thelottowitr• descrihcil Iteal-Es
tate; viz:—
*-•
-- the: totems! atriitson 'lli two -lots
•olgroknollbeiiig the tholiyilted situate
:lit the Itorriiißa - or NOwsi Comberhoor comity,
eacliGif tin breadth hifil 'l4O feetj h
depth; more ot• less, having thereon c:ret.te(la
- TWO:STORY STONE - HOUSEi
.a-TWO SYORV.yIIANIE HOUSE, n -Ton lionst;
TAY )(Ann , AND BMOC Doom, and other improve
, • ..m6nts, adjoining. Lots or the heirs of Robert Steel on
the west, (.:as' e alleyon the worth, Big Spring on the
•
east, and Main street on the'sotttla - --Semed. and la
'k'en iti.extlention . as the'.-property of William Da
.
•
And to be sold by me,---.
• • PAUL MARTIN,
Sheriff's Office,-
Carlislc, Aittrck 11, 1841.--3 t S
New Spring - Goods.
Jitst received froui Philadelphia an assortment of
. VooZio, •
yyfe and fit Odom; ; sidendid China
Saks and Wthands„ )lonseline de - Laines, Chintzes,
(Loves, French worked Collars, &e. Also, a large .
-as§ortintmt•of• • • • ..
. .•
Cloihs, `Cassimcres, Twangs, pickings,
Checks, 4.c. (S-C.Ae.
MI Of Wilkll will be . S(1111 very low by the Subscribe)
at the old stand op posite S. 'WonilerlielN I otel.
. • CHARLES INALISY.
•
11f:tre1t 10, 1811
•
NOTICE.
TAVERN LIEENCES - grloaed - at the lust - Court
u•c now ready•for deli‘:ery, iv:.
ROBERT SNODGRASS,. •.
• Trolter..Com. Co.
- - • 1 re118115SI! 2.office,
Ajeirolk, IT, 1541.--3 t S
lo our Creditors. •
• Tuke notice that we have applied to the Judges of
the Court of Conituon Pleas of Cumberland coma,
foy the benefit of the Insolvent Lairs of this common
wealth, and they have appointed rl lw n laythe ldi gag
111'.11, fdr •thp hearing of us and our
) Creditors. at the Court !louse, in the borough of Car
'lisle, when and wheyO you 'may attend, if you think
yroper
;IA mns
STEPHEN :KEER,
JOSEPH
... 4.I.:VNIAN *
JANIES ti SON.
5. n: .. N BP.ELMA.N,
u..j DANIEL 1101iliZ,
--- WILLIANI BEGLEY,
[w. n..]• . JACOB W 001)„,... •
ISAAC.RINGVM.L'r,
• _IIOIIN_STA N TON,
- ' .L stn.:muck.. winTE, • •
JOHN RORTZ, •
Tv/. r.l" -- 1. CONRAI) JONES, ••
ii LF.ORGE LENIIERR,
DAVID NEJ,SH.N. r .
' , IMEDERICK couLD.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
' , 0O:10,000 Dol l,rs !,
: :4430,000 ' '115,0 4 00
BRAWN BALLOTS
• ?MAKING ! . .
NIOBEITILL4 'I lAN BLANKS.
kirStaCD. V.s tble l tD.
'Clas i No, 2; For : • •
•
C. ou Salurday,
. • April 1.71.1i104.-,
61INNO PRIZES,
jirize of ~,,410,00Q dollars
%, • I dO .
de' , . 1 . •.; 1 1 5,000
•,\ 1 do„:•. . 10,000 -
--- do 7
• • 8,000
do ; I. • '; ,000 * k/ .4 1 -
'• : "- • '- "
ocio - •
•
• • ~-
1 , . : 2,500_
2,011,.•
4- prizes of 2,00 V%
5. , • 1,750
( . 1,500
' . - 1 ,250" •
5 5 4 v 1 , 9 1" • , I,ood •
r ' 500
11 I
•;
• 1:4t2 1 , ' ; I gg:
• 16 Dthwit Naiitbers ortVo 8•
'Acts $2O--lialves,sl9-.Quart. 50
'Certificates con b aukaies of 26 WheleTicket $260
=.; Ilia do; •-= =
O n ti.;...11k4;.2 , -,••• do: • •20 Quarter 'do -• ' 0V •
'.. do • Vl:Eighth .do • ;' ' - 3250
.
4 raj' Tinkets atilt Slno4dii o l l Cs 3 3' ll r l6l ., t•SEj
map ip tie Apo, Dtty, tenflo to p an ;Ala
soon tikt e tirti'iviWWier;att•,•ao,COant oflt tio
, • Sr,
• ' ,'SVaebitOitr.,V*l44?,
,-•::%4,44. ,4 ?t"' • ' r • •
. . . .^e... ~ .
1
.
~. ,f ~ -,-, ,:. - . '.;.; "i. •',-. ' .. ; 7 :- , E.;•.:., , ..z . . ' • :,' ' i ';', ' '' ' _ '', t.. ::. : I -
;
~ . ''' .),... , '
... ; ,,"1, : tO .'
1.! .'1 • i . '. :-, ''.. ..
... •1 ..;
I : .
c „.........
-• • . , ,
1. .
___
A - FASIRLY NE 4 WSIL'APER:7DErOTED TO NEWS, POIATICS,,LITERATbRE, THE ARTS:AND SCIENOES;-A.G.RdUJ,TIT.RE,'AMIUSEDIENT,
. . •
• '
NOTICETO CONTRACTO RS.
The Undo...signed will. reCeive4ropoials at
Oltl Church, on Saturday the 3d 'dayof April; from
12 till 2 o'clock, for the building of !it new Church
on Longsdorf's Churelt-ground, in Silver Spring
township, of the. following. dimensiims to. wit :-60
feet long,by. 45 wide, to be built of 'limestone tint
brick; the foundation to be raised of limestone to
ahout the height of 4 'feet from. The bottom, then, to
Commence with good and hullident brick a 14 inch
wall. to, 'the. height of 18 feet, tolie built after the
plan of the German Refiwthed Church in Carlisle,
I good and wOrktnainlike 'manner; the:contractor'
to' purchase all. the .materials but the undersigned.
haveAl the katillitg done,, •
• MC.014 KAST;
, •
ADAM,LONSDOILP,I)3uiId. ,Com.
. MICHAEL K OST,
. .
March 17;1841. . . •
CERTIFICATES OF AGENCY
nit THE SALE OF
Brand tilts Vegetable.Unzver
. • : sal Pills,
Are held by tliit following agents •in their respec
tive. counties. As numerous counterfeits of these
pills are attempted to be palmed upon the• communi
ty, the. propriety-of purchasing' only from rectig,-
ntzed agents, will_be apparent.
i—Guntherland CnnoLy—tirorgeW flitner,Carlisle;
A..11ice, , ,e1; Mechanicsburg; Gilmore St McKinney,
Newyille; S. Culbertson, Shipped - sbitrg; Bate riLt
llrtinnenm, New. Cumberland ; Isaac Barton ' Lis
burn; :"AL - G:ltopp;.Shiromanstownr„L. ItiegelS.: Co.
C'hurchlowti. .
••Perry County—Alexander , Magee', Bloomfiel'
J. & S Coyle, Landisbfirg. I , , "• '
LA nip; fit.;26,-1840:
• INC) ICE.
•.. • Est ti 4 of Jacob • Slionibiiug.4,
ETTEits — .TEsTAAIF,NWARY - Tiii - thLrestte
of.h.lenh Shtunblingli, late of North Middleton
tosctiship, Cumberland county, deceased, having iS
snetl - to - t he' sUbscriber — in'ilosi form NOTICE-lA
all' persons' i ['nicht:l to the estate of
said decedempto nrike• immediate' payment and
those baring chunisqp,present nut - 110r settlement.
MICH IA EVETSI IBIJRN, lixtic'tr.
- .
Eslate - V -- 111ary Rupp, deceased.
E T
r•TEUS TESTA'NIENTAItr on the estate
IA of Mary 'Hupp,. late of • :Mechanicsburg, de . -
ce:ised,lravipg issued to the subscriber-in due-foln:
Wallet: is hereby given to all 'persons •indebted _to
the estate of said deemed, to, make immediate pay
ment, and those having elaiMs to M'eseat them for
settlement
JOHN COQYEB.., •
LENecutar'ofMary Rupp,
'Ararch
.. ..
_. . ... ~,,,, ............. .
Call at Kennedy's Slui p if you want
_........ . . . .
. ~
-1 1 ii l e3Fly y .
a t -,- ki.---... . .
..
I -41 1 ili' 67.i1d6i' 1-W,L - /,-- } p . ,
re't ', t, , 'I.4,APIO;•'. , , Ket :.tyrt.i: 7 :—.
,--,. ll -- t- - --+- . c'zt:' v v •___.-.-•:.'• •
tf *o
.- -••:::.-7- . :, , .;,-- - i-:::ii::::i.r-:-= - _-;--'-' -. A.r_-, 7 t- - - ,- - - ,-,=,:4.-,.- •
.. , •
.Cheap. :Carriages..
nrillE subscriber bits new on liiilol and is fiiiishilig,
betty- en 50 mid GO .Ctutiages, of tilifercia pri
ces and patterns; such as . .
• . . .coActIEEg; •• - . .%
,
Fulling
• I'ap illaroUcltes,
~
Staniling.; top Family Carriages, Tilburieq
._ _... „...........
: . awl - 13tigtries of every variety.:
110th Carriages and Tilhuries• Will be sold theapet
than ever olTercil in this country 140, prices' stoo
to 000 for Cali, or good raper. - Having a very
liCavy stock on liand, ilie subscriber xvill'belnilticeil
to sell very low, agil hopes that, persoas,w.ishing to
purchase Larriages,Will give him a call before going
elsewhere.
- Also, a large assorlinent of --,;,. . ...
..
Silver, Brass and .Japan'd ..
M 0 IT ler - ED ILIA RN. E S
' Roth Double &lid. Bingle..
The above frork. is made by' first rate. Workmen,
acid of dm clMicest materials. ' ' • •
Krli.epairiug'ilve as usual at the subscriber's
Shops, simAcil oil . Pitt street; immedialbly ir recur
of the Ali:010(11st Church, and. near the" Railroad
Depot.
. . • P. A. KENNEDY..
Carlisle, March 3, 13.1.1..--,31n. '
. ,
HOUSFIAND SIGN PAINTING,
Glirzang, and Paper:. Hanging.
The subscriber reiyiectfully informs the citizens
of Csrlisle idol the vicinity.; that he has commenced
the shove business in all , fts 'ywrious branches. His
shop is in the square • immedintel,f iif erns• of the
Market douse, two'•loors east of A. Uichards store..
Ile hopes. Vattention to tipsiness - and moaeritto
charges, to receive a shore or pat roin ! go.
. .
•4_ . JOON ROTH.
Carlisle, Feb. 17, - •
.Votice to iffrielge tEg atilders.
The Commissioners of Cumberland county Will
receive proposals at thp. of,.
John Cornman,
Esq:;iiikeeper, in the borough Carlisle on Thurs
day' the of Npell next, between 9 anti o'clock
inthe forenoon, for: the erection of . a . g"ood- and sub
stmaihl :Wpodett 'Bridge across. the .Concloguitmet;
_ceeekottinin Eberivr's.fordingiu the township
of East Pennegi'liqliTof - thelollowi,og.ilimensions L
to wit:—To contalo.t n font One sbutm — rot to
the otlicrlsrO hundred' and: twenty: feet; 'end eighteen
feet • Clear,Alle alietthenta::te be about
hairteeti, feet , thick each; there:their be two spans of
'llO feet each; inpported on, good muLsubstantla
smite' ftbutmentstind iiieicin.;• said abutinentS to lie
built , in a splaying . direction, with h regular
a
nd about I fl , feci. higlifrotri thPNiutoin,ol.theereek b
front 'Whenee ivotlea-arches are
. te LP Started; mid
extended to. the said, pier in the' entre of said Creek, the arches to be sprung about 6 or 7 feet in the cen
tre; the .floor to. be double floored .with_ two inch
,plank, the upper flodtkohk nal the lower yellow pi n e ;
The sides and,gahle'endi to jid aufficiently high to :id,
mit covered tut& bay, Waggons to phis through the
saute, say ttl feet- : hrtheAdeste, to be closely
_weather
board:l ,d and paititecl . ,red, the ,whole teherwell,roofed
White pine shingles; (It& Miele' of the wood
work to beiwell secured .with iron bolls, ready eyes;
&cc. From Abe tlie.,abutmentS the fulling
shall consist of earth and r.stont4and ;well supported
with wing wAll;,Sfeet• high above the filling, :Vend
ing on cathomle , 46rMo2o .l 'fatkkini,thebridge, and
as' high as ; the, filling, the
Owl!' meetihn rand ,i, ills. an: ascent Itud iWseetit not
expeetlingilve 'degrees hhivntitni-rvoin- - the - road- to
naid,bodge; the wood,work to he: built of sound and
- sub - stnatia I (I;inber the , stotio gimd
stone; limP.and'hand tutirthr Welt . pointed, and 'u' di
rection pur l .
ty. cony:tail*. o,giye.setick security ap14:4901q 1 18-,
stokeysl , tna,:,terdtrelort.lie .iiiiificiylicli•aitliinnce; of
the*orkmanblup aftd,Perrnancucy or, said' bridge.
"Proposals to benCeortiptuqed Shonld
none - of the proposals Meet illd'i9probapon of,the
CiAl4ll?ntiond'altheY sante 'tlay, , 'hetWeet,t
the liOuri'ofil-ntitt S. o.e.lb6kr in, thiotternotai', eap - oi
the said bridge tOltlilWittici,and sell pile samelto
the lownsttind.best , bidder.
r JOHN,' CORNMAN'if,r .
* - • ALFA. :'ti on imi,l B j o he m i
. .
.'.IIII.OIIFAEL:III,SnEfqt
Attest-,—Joimr,Hf • •
C9iinuisi'o:kuniii 600 , 4? • .
eaviigam...kuh:.4/I".4.froLA
BEE
•
Edited-and Published , for Else . Pi opii•ieffir in• Carlisle; Cumberland CoUnty -Pa.
5
wz..vzrzuoLE)az mcfxamins'a -- wa:moa eaQ-
ellitrl2 lc A.I.
Addyess of 114...repr05i...
On . resigning/his oice . of the. Senate
Mr PE,NnosE, raoe, ald said
, .
-:, ,Sxxakrons,-cliroothstances • have, occurred which
inducevne to resigh the tilTice . tif S'peafier :ail period
ley the'Session, somewhat ea`rli& than thet,which has
been indicated'hy•die_prevailing usage. of this bodk.:
If J,were shout to
myself
the connexion- which has_
subsisted betweenmyself and die Seoati: of 1.-',ennsyl
-4 \
ania O m
rso any'kt.irs under • rdinhrt:' hirctimstan- •
Tea, I might perhaps content 'n yself with a simple
ci
annunciation of tho fsct of my esiguation, and con
fine myself to the expression Of the profound gratt-,
wile - with'. which .1 hare been. penetrated for the
unifsm litollitss and the friendly courtesy I have
experienced at the hands of every'one of its mein
, tiers. But there is something, perhaps iwthe phsi
thin- which' I - 'now occupk -- -.-something in the act
Which I am about to perform which mak.excuse me'
for eravingione indulgence for One moment, - while
I suggest'some - of these.eeflections which - 111e peen
liardies of my situation may render ntif inappropri-
Kittle to the occasion. I am; about to surrender the
high trust which your. generous 'confidence ha - s coh
fided to me, and this act M to be .only a•pecursor
_of
inyfinal separation from .n body with - which I have'
been connected for eight years; overfiiillrr
ha had the honor to preside fora vO;4 , cOn
i tts siderif-
ble . Ilion of that time. ere in' the service_ a_lbe.
f
pub iti'rjOtvd iipent a, :e.i.y .H large portion of thy active
'life; here.in•the society of my equals I have found
those systeihatio • associations, - .autd framed those
warm personal attaeliments, which have entWided,
themselves ahouLtny_licarc, and will only..cease_hi_
influence that.heart when,its last. pulse shall lefre'
ecilqcd to heat. • To 'ine it is an epoch in a life Whicli'l
has been east la a very eventful ,period,. and has not
been either witluint its labors or its vicissitudes.---
r may he excused therelore, under theSe eircumstim..i•
ecs, standing as.l do upon a lihe which is about - to -
separate me from-connexions' so ,de r-- if I should_
Task -
- yonme, ror inieiniiineid, aile I
endeavor to cast - an eve of retrospection over'' t.li •
feng tract of.. time which it has; been My fortune to
traverse no a public luau. The period of_fnv con
nexion with tins body inis.been one of no: ortlitiary
moment in' .the history orour common country and_
11.gloriolis Comiiionwcalth:. Of: its political inCi
' dentvind changes
. I have_ nothing. to' say. I would
not, on an occasion si hick, to me, possesses so touch
'of tenderness as - this, jar even a nerve which Might"
possibly vibrate unpleasmitly toiler the iiecolleetion
. or f _p as t political .contlicts. I. do not deprecate-trio
strife . or tirty. There is so mulch of good via es II
mingled In our clip, in all-die conditions Of life, that
Ihe:who would refuse the roue heehuse he 'cannot se
, partite it front the bthnr .must often run the risk of
•'sacritiCing hod'. ' .Tlitesti pal•tfiliffcrences; by which'
we may have-been_divided; are perhaps - esSential-to'
' did ' existence-of that mislcePitig vigilehee-,by which
alone Republican histitutions can be preierved„ If
there_ be evil' in them r we have the consolation of
knowing Aliat there is at the same time So much of
good that it would be: , Micalt for any man to affirm
that it would la....better for him that they did not exr
ist at all. ' For my own pail, as au inilividual,r • can'
truly say on looking round my brethren - here; that
however fruitful the long period to allich I have re
ferred may have beeit of party unite ts of the,fierce
est character, there is not one. of ttem which has
left -a sting in my bosOm, th \ e recollection of which
occasions any, the slightest, unkindness of feeling
towards soy a member of . the S'ehate—any_
emotion which I would blush to disclose on this, my
final separation from those with,_ whom I have• so
long co-operated in the advancement-of the interests
of this great State. .
. -
I' ihli not, gentlemevpropose to fatigue you by
details' They would be 'inconsistent with the occa
sion and equally inapplicahle to the purposes with.
which Isict Md. 'Wiwi( I desired your attention, to
to a portion of. my past career, it was only With Lle
view of furnishing kou with a raphrsurveY'br the
acts in which I have participated,Torthe purpose of
eXhibiling the grearprinciplekuldelf have - constantly'
directed my Conduct.as a public men. -
---It is scarcely necessary for rue, to say tint I 'came
into publhi life a - Much younger man than I am now
• —withall the sensibilities °fan ardent nature, stim-•
. .
i o ta! . by a devoted attachment to the insti
-Miens under whiclq had been reared, which has
grown with 'my growth and strengthened whit My
strength. I came too, allow me to add i under the
influe. q e of these feelings, with an earnest determi
nation. to signalize,
,if 1 practically Could, my.con
nexion.tvith the Legislature. of my native State, by
leaviwg behind me s,ome - evidenceott least, it not •of
proliCible service to the Cenmidnwealtb, of the
earneK desire I had. felt to testify. my gratitude and
lity.ilevotiod to • the best interests of those' whose
„,..enerons Confidence bad sent me here,
,In the •pur
srrit of this. object:l endeavored to keep toy eye
faxed upon that great - 'life
mist:lining principle ithich strongly announced'
in that glormus . d,adaration which adorns-pa l e .4•1
that Governmept was established among men for the
benefit of the governed, and it . I have departed in a
instanex,•. from that polar' star hicli• has beea
fixed in our politiail firmament far the purpose .of
directing, the . COMO (A. ' the Ilepreseihative, I 'have
the consol?ition of reflecting that :departure . was
l o s c i e dble to me. • I however 'high:duties...and
broader olili ltitntri than.those.vvhicit referred ex•-
elusively to. the people - franj whom 1 came. was tt
Pennsylvanian by. Meth as well as eilticatio4—prond •
of the iMeleat: ,Common wealth in which my destiny,
htttl been cast; anti wedded to her hitereics by ties as
'strong,. as these:, which .cianitict. the' child with the,
miothemhy,whotOtL has_beemlairne—The_carly
stineta of the child had heen approved and' ia rem:4th;
eneil by`Alielliier judgment of thin it I: had Ito
other merit l' was at all events a l'eansylVaniiimand
I felt that I OVed inn, allegiance tmthe great State'or
which 1 Laid been Constituted One of the netiresenta-,
tiveii-in this botly.• And worthy, indeiA was' she Men'
and ,does the still continue to be of'- the . higheit at
Mehl - tient of all her.sons.
Rich in resources which plaee her in the front
rikOk . orthis glorious sisterhood of C'numonweahlis,
emlowed by; bouhtifill Creator with inexhanAible
storey, of. ! mineral .wealtli, posse'Ssing a *fertility.of
il-aruLa,beautiful, variety of seene'ry, sell its might
Welt•eilehmagination eaptiVate'ilie heart;
and distinguished aboveldl . by n 'teeming; pcimilatimi
of hardy,,industrious; tn9ral, and ; in: a vury high, de-.
gree, intelleetual_oitiz_ens,
by' them as an ohjeet no less of pride 'than of ani;e
tiOn.; -To' 'pramote . interests; and advauca . her
prosperity, then, was of motives oenroo
thy' lienrt wheal, took my seal . in this General As
semblV 'eight :Igo; as- it '.has since constituted
one Of ,inyrpnrest nourees.:of .deliglietlirouOtont
wlfoltporiod .of , ini..4trvice. as a public num;
What ; was the condition of thisCommonwpalth tit
the ii&a.leti • Whit; Much, had
then been 'done to , :WV:laic-her' g•ri:at:interestS, filet
touch , yey'remsiiied to Jo. : II er:,.physical. 'llnergitis
bad been' .caltiv .r ated, to; a cm:6dr her: omyai'd;
progreas bad already been ilistinguislaid . .by aeliieve
mei its so
‘,il ',,tatiptitildtit that ' all
thf;ati:.been!: . retiirded , of - - ancient
it ‘ de r ,iiisignificanec
, • the .comparison;
stapeiitlous,"indeecr, twat if
,bv•stiitle . grent :calamity;
L our mode', had' been !d , ated-, front the" historic'
.pitiet the phi fosophicah
have found in; our 11 . 11'. rums. the, evidences, that here!
ii ,Miglitpeoplefliad once:lived itinit,flOarislied
SOmethineltowever; Mal that' *Sotaeltiiiig 'of
. gr'rat,
value; yet renaolnett to be accomplished tliegotef , -
ests of this great, State !: •Wititoill her physical 't
-e-;
sourceS and tlevidopernems ; she rat:xl at system, a
,ifroad intellebteailliu--
brovetnent of ...WA. Pootile.': :evefylliinelliti ,
een typo). toi.milock,the tressareti of 'her : variegated;
enlightened liand:Of;, 1461,4ti0n, Nut :not,
itm
efideletlillt reek 'freiti 'Which the
knowledge haversince so:al;itiulitlit i y "floe v u ~ \tl'ltcit'
I. mitered this liallj.tuy i :orsowil:q.oliitieciimstleSire:
Was to supply, this.defect.. giying •Co the ;people of
dila, CO Mtn oluval th .sKaterri fel( shillala 'Shed
lightot.rn oral, an& defNettial itnpeovetnottt !the'
aim Bettygn ,rtidiance,alike. Over ,
the luttliblestlidittheltioWexidietrof lief citizens-
Mid it is of the 'proudest
I.llo.litinoil, to occapunnalanditi3 tid . lL,Se c eoinlary
....
;the Legislature of
,Pefinsylvania,liy a:distinguished
Senatm. from the courity'of ;Philadelphia; (the non:
Samuel Brock,) who is entitle ;'to the high -distind
firm of having laid the first stone in our present-oo
riots edifice of pliftithir education. It has been my
-fortune lintlVte witness and
. asSiitt the of that
edifice. It is now far-advanced towards coaipletion,
and I trust will go on from perfection to, perfection,
we shall be able to lay.that liewever much we
-may -have-done-to -develope-the-physicia VCROliree3 of
this State, we have dose still. more for-the improve
ment of those higher fliculties which distinguish - Man:
from all that is !minty hint iit the order;ef existence,
atid -exalt him into- a nearer. -conimuition. with that
Being. in whose image he was created. • But, while
thusTegardful - Jtf - tire - tufellectfilitantr -- morarwants of
our citizens,,'[ Marconfidently say that tint hi
different to the Owther improvement•of the physical
condition of the State: • .
Although the representative of a district which had
never shared, but in a vcr. limited degree in the
benefits conferred by our great system of internal'
improvements •withholCutrliand from ,ifs
support, and I rejoice to say that ) droving t h e period
of my connection with this Senate, I have rendered
some assistance in pushing forward that • system
towards'-its .completion. That ;Ave have committed,
an occasional
,error, every candid man' among .us
must acknowledge. That, however, is one of the
conditions of our eitisteace, pol ideal as well as Moral,'
and if we have committed 'errors it is to lie rement
-beredill-0111,eNcuse.tluitiliefarcitis2.parable from
nn Omleri meta so novel and so magnificent as that in
which we have. so boldly embarked. •
.. ..
„-• -To tny - OhWeimistitttent.;‘, for Whostilittaeltment-to-,
wards nie I shall be forever grateful, Lean point as
an el'idence of my labors here to a great Ptiblic. - Work•,
now paiming through the beautiful valley irr which.
they acre located; and affording an outlet to its varied .
lwraluctionsovizile:it -as-opened to the csc Of the
-tourist 'w new: source of delight in' the: unrivalled • 1
charmhof its rich and variegated scenery.
In the onward, progress of the syStem,„on which - I
have . been embinenting, there have been. from time,:
' to- time difficult:tell to encounter, and .prejudices to
overcome wide% can sciu•cely he app,rectated by those
--who-letveonatle-their appearance-in these-i hills-with
in the Inst. f'ew years. TheY have been happily sur
mounted-88 they appeat:ed, Mg - there is. one. among
tlwin of so curious a character, and so strikingly il-
Inslrativt, when compared wide the present "times - ,
of the rapid progress of public, opinion mut public •
intproinmeht Miring : the last- few years, that 1. can_
forb e ar giving-It a place in the remarks which I - ant
now niakit% It Was the fanlous- struggle between
MC •horse and the locomotive--between -the applica , .
lion of • aniinal and .mechanicalpoWer on the rail
.roads''f this Commonwealth. It Mity . SCCWI strange
lifillose - Who are in the gaily habit 'of witnessing the
arrival awl departure front our depots tr-that won..
dertol monumentof,humali ingenuity, the locomotive
engine, that the question of intt oduction upon otw ,
roads was One which shook these 1111118 'only a few
short years, ago, and was decided but by a single
vote. I remember the contest well, although 1:do
not sec it _singlegentleMan around me who way pre-
'sent- then. And I remember, too, 061 t h e 'casting.
vote wits given by myself. - Who - . will doubt now the
propriety of the decision? Who will not wonder
that it shindd ever have been a - question ? 1
There was one other great measure to h hich 'I -
will call your attention. It sins a measare of relief.
At an early period of the Commonwealth its Legis
lature influenced by what might have .been then bon 7 !
'.sidered an tmllghter.pd view of the nuestion, or• gm-
cruelt Perliajitt by - ntWrow- 11:ItS(1113 of :time pulley, -
-in order to enforce the payment at' the purchase Mo
ney still rentiting due upon the lands within its botm
, dories had ; required that the debts-thus, -incurred
I shoidd hif - conmounded at an usurious raie of interest:
By thus prricess of accumulation those debts had
, naweased to such a fearffd extent that in DiStrietS
; not unfortunately blessed with the fertility . which
distinguishes otwvall.!y 'we' w ere about to evel by
this inexorable tneastu•e of legislaiiim, au honest,
industrious:, patriotic population infinitely mope val
-1 noble to the State *an-the whole amount of the-deld
with witieh they were oppressed. It the struggle.
with that 'system it was Illy:plellsowe to mire borne a
part, and. after a tamtesr.orhome,years a mom Ant-.
light.boil spiritor.k g ishitioo diseoverim,•• the advan
tages.l-
pr retaining a population, which was invited by
the mot•t••'liberal Itolicy of the (Itnak•al Government
to seek a new home in the fair forests and fat prairies :
_of_tbeimm f dless ii est pt•esailed. iti the councils ofl
.this State. The t, frect - Of their moderation was soon !
apparent in the prtservation hial - increime . of our
people; that hest resource and'highest element or the
prosperity or nations. • .
I shall not detain you longer with a 1 ecapitula Lion .
of the events which have marked the period of my
service in this body. Nur haVing done, will 1 under-
take; fro say oftoy political career, that it has been I
within : Mit; faults. it is ail in hunian nature to es- !
cape-front ert•or. , 'We • come into C.is life with a,;
lii : avy • weight of, infirmity' upon us, .n•hich we are •i
doomed to --. mv with us to iiti close, hit f I have only •,I
to. ask who may be disposed, it any such
Libor - unkindly
i on 'My errors, to atihw
diaritabie 4110 w hack of an hoticst
occasiowillly; if they choose, br-the
•enthgsitualf of :to kwilent tu 7 ttpctantcut. 'Flicy- will.
filo!, 1 trust, upon oti cmtiniontion of-my public co
red•, that if 1 .treties, they hove. imi
•fol0Oly sprtm,, ,, front a sincet•e desire to :ulvauce• the
,interests aw: honor' of the Great state• ol• which
:t ' • •
And notqlwother Seuators,l ant about to dl use toy
ttootteetiott with this.botly, told to seiniettteTettlll 1110f1i ;
towards , each Of whom I have uo otlo.t. Oi' weaker
feblioga than those of .sympullty and
„ m id , ho t , h a v e , hoped that in leaving this field of
'my:past. labors, .in tearing myself front :those who
liav' ottuttlees of matiy;id my tails welt -- ;
- as - the-12;ratifirationarthat-the-t.onditfottrot-',,,,,,
lions s...ioniutoliwoalth 111011 less enthavrassing
( 1,„„ i t
.ww•itt, I f ee l, gentlemen., that I leave yott,to .
mobilo ti orrespoitsihilitx, but I coulltle',
permit me to 1100, fully in yolie i.ttegrity and iristlum
iu thin the hour, of our conunou troubl e. I: _' you I
under the i;lueere or general desieti
re."esiablisli ihe'l3l.timen . rir tow native Statii;and
to_. restore pr os perity .4tat - happiness to .lier "people.'
• bee :toil their Jityttatrayottattl.t . flethltal for good
and for 0011. 5b0111.0,111 e,, t oun t in parent and duty ;
yOup eolutOott •etinatittietua, bound to you' as you' .
are hound to theta by the , irilde coNl'of ditty, interest
and anetiou, the most :etni , stri"loi'en - which can bind
• num to luau, or - esereo , e an tu t try.t. .ot et . du,
this :§hle ,
to ivtlielt we
flee all rest hastening., •. noil.koow that Yoit trill
lot - Aimtppoiut;the.colithlence-Avitici, ItifotottAtoryo-u
-with birth trusts, you, tteterally . and oollee;•
tivelf lipid, but thatvolt so disOltar r ,tte the duties
owedo those eoltitititentapis
0 tilt, 4111 c• titta honor of Our eotuanuti State. While
thereilir, , .;l-11,upathise, deeply over. the ,dillitulties
and distregses which inrround you, I take:,Vvi.tk•nie
the consolation, that out of . evi I ,''y.otte patt;ititistn,ll.-
I ° l lif; 01 g 0 . and firnn/VSSl:O l, i lO t. , f/111 ., ertaatudly id
restiltia oertaittly hot unatfaitt
able.'"lhlficitlt thOtres the task he, ie. i,,tut tritliiu
y a ,,,. • Hoofin g i:t the
tmilitiOlf.ol 'which avo , ttec..placed t . to
flan to tlle vast tr,suPy, ofyetuf v....snore* ..,„Look"
at the.-liiie 0 (' situ t • intproienteuts; thital: of
tlce:Woaltli, Odd' bosom's of your
hilh, i, c, t s t your eyen.oveti the,surthee , of Tour 'BIM ling
81 4 t wiAti e ti%.„e .va l lle3s; ; contemplate the AltOusands
upon thousands of i ltatt lOU, and. Indust'•loos Teo - No
1V11.11 . 101100 our territory it swarming tlii;Ong)l,o;at,its . ,
wholu:csfiint;.lny (10wir . , 411 i i etu ru 1b el oee I you,
tied tbdit.tlemutie.:l( it lat. : Powtilde,t; Q! '
You it Itj true, Lilt with all, these
eottottegesould ;what . better, with , Wiae'..lietitla,.
.str•cing rh.' l o B-411(1 )fileiAdv-,)”44 11 t1f (IC II . - ,g!',.tqkt,§tati , ratty:
jet lad -i9cjfeed' from' all the eintaerassntells„Avlttelt
• noiv:surrtiondlier ; It iS L 'iourtaile - niblv' - atid 114 f tnil*,,
lintliltenglf;_peintriitad:.2thoni'lott in Ti - Frtuni,(ltiy . heart'.
;continue 4o Ito y'11,1?
,yoo,ut, e - yeit , „ stemiti,yoUr
,
be °Wert:A . ..that When:
.your conwld'il f ie at I aninow.,•iloink
*ma witluthiar.hOdy.,you'AnnYllto - nlilb.Ad 'lmik:!baett'
with,:ylettsoie to dillieoltiea Aweeecime4to:t.nohle
noltlev,enteitlieffec,t4aud to eoldentnient'aoll,ahno- , ,
daiied.t.e.stiiked &tub den.
;lOngei..tifUl'
!ihat,tii o ,Farely,,ell;?'",. : l.loOW , kstiouktltis;ClutrA4)
Ver'„4fuelf Tight , year's .ngo ,I . ,tei:oll as inne,Ofithe,
Itdiusleat'ol its'; Vfelitheisouttl' 1, (107 ii(ri•do'l4 , a4
tteo,llolloitnovt7se&tvOitiel',Seti
, 11^.1”.005 1 AAX1 1 091.1*,14ktftspit11110 iSilvd.ll,llW.o.lolo4:
, .
fury Midi:locating are all the incidents of [hi's' life ,in'
which we take so. much ;interest! llow perislaahle.l
araUll the enoyments Whicli, stir:cold and connect
us With' the busy world. on;
,Whielt, we - move'? .Of
those, the earliest of my oonteinoporartes; some-have
returned to their constituents,.to enjoy the approving I
voice of public thanks-tbe duties well fulfilled.' .01 .
others; runny otherstlie
.moetal frames are now
sleeping beneittlythe clods of the; valley 'White their
immortal, spiritehave'gone to_renaldr an , account- of
the still higher trust with which. they have been Com- 1
MissiOlied front 'Olt high. IWniat a picture is here?
How rapidly di) we pass aWay,! ' How like.are we;
with,all our,-high hopeS and Adwering,aspirations, Id]
(lap gra 93: WiliCh
,witIOTII , I, , or the•,'N•apor which is
-Melted'awarbefore - thirbrcatli . atiftlitrthorning ?
.: Brother fienatorsa—fatO, ijnpressed with a deep.
sense of the sidemnity of this occasion : as well in-ref-
erence AO the picture which. I have presented its to
my own personal commxiemvita, this holly. 1 Ow
separate Wpm-you: Ana here, iO the moment of that .
' Separation allow me to cider . you my. earnest, my
,profound, my heartfelt ackilowledgments for the
l o kihilliess ; the regard, the courtesy Wlarcli you on - all'
I occasions have so generously extended' towards me.
Whereaerl • go 1 shall beer_with ant the recollection
of my; ntercourse with you .as one of the sweetest
consolations 'of. rtiy' life, and whatever• may be My
future destiny in this changing world, myjnbst "ar
dent prayers shall erer ascend for the prosperity of
our glorious, Connuon wealth and the 11:L11011i:5s end
' well;tre of every individual amongst you. . ' •.
-- 71;arnilorutn r --- The-trust -- which-you-have-so-getter
vainly confided lo me—the high' trust whechlaas;been
„honor/11 ity_so,,Motty_Obler,admioistrators, and shill_
More honored by the .itatellettual and moral ellarne
ter of the hotly with WIM. a it is commeted;, is now
! surrendered back, unimiyaired I Artist either in use
fulness or dignity into .the hands of you by whoM it
' - was :ingonerously••tonf6rred. • • .
...... ...
--~--
Tfriljr.LlNthilii - EhisliTUßL'ildve're.. -
pedleirtlie- section of the - Charter of the.
State Bank , by Whielf their - Ohar ter would
be fiirfeited for rsuspension-nf-more,-than
si.xty days; also, allewing.' the privilege of
issuing for two years, notes: of less' Seno
initiation than live dollars; and of charging,-
Seven per - tent: interest upon 011 accent
modations- for - a - Jlthrter - Tperiod - than — six
months, and nine. per •cerit. upon La - longer
term. thati.six months. For -this:i act „of
•gracie, the Batik is required to take within
two years V 206,900 of State Rohde at par,
the proceeds of :which is to be applied to
the payment Of the interest on the. State
LOuls.Rep: • •
SMALL TILLS.— ~I'IIC importance Of Snla~l
bills begins .to be felt-with . great : , sev,erity.
Bueli is the demand fer•them, that on Sat
! urday last they sold at a premium in thi;•
city. What blindness, what - - stupidity,
and what an insufferable wrong the legis
lature of Pennsylvania will inflict upon the
peepli.l. if they do not at once authorize
the issuing of small.bills. It is 'itti exiken
that peremptorily demands' this , 44,•± 7.
; With - 0k it we, deprive otirstlVes a •
dispensable facility in • blisincs, or we im
-1
pair our' own,curreney by the„introduction
.foreign one. Small bills are coming
in upon!us from eVbry section of the couitr
try like, the locusts of .Flgypt. I'll 4 ;ire
absolutely necessary in absence of spe
cie, and without the relief from other States,
•
r the -whole community--would be-thrown
into inextricable difficulty and confu s ion.
The people want them
_from their own
banks. They do, not wantcto'depend upon
other Statesfor. their_curreucy.,_Whatin._
justice, not to saylant outrage upon Penn
; sylvania, to cripple h r with such unavail
ing and senseless restrictions. It just
• the way to dry up and trarximel and sbrealf
down thein - dustry andenergiesof the-peo
ple throng!' the
,aid of ,sucla..wremhetljeg 7
Let.thetank's...iisue shall hills.
Relieve the people, and Alms aitl the Gov
lyrnindnt, and with the assistance of ;Nick
' cued hope ;full fresh - effort, who doubts the
disenthkaltuent of the, " Key-Stone
State?" • • •
• 4 •
CANAL Aonoss TuF: IsTituus.-r-By ad
vices from. Padama,. brought by the sehr.
America from Chagres, we learn, that the
Pepartinein of. Stamps it is now valled,
reniained uniler.,the new ' . order of
thjilgs, and . that the 01)st:toles heretofore
intcritos6d, by The clashing. of the local and
general:, gavernments_with_regard _to__the
pro posed-Canal 7 across T -theAsth inns,- have
been effectually set at rest.- .•
...This,. important undertaking .seems
leilgth- in a fairway to be accomplished,
through the medinin of the FranCo-Grana
diatw.Company,-,established in Paris.. The
necessary funds are. already provided and
'We:aroassured-that the. work. will be im
mediately - cornMeneed,:and prosecuted to
its,compleidon.—JotF.
.of Com. • :
Ti•om i iiie.;Bostoq Atlas, .
,T11E; INALIOURIAL :ADDRESS.—It •is with
- u`ii 'lung Idil• .satiaTiiatiiiiAlitie - kniVe•vyatl,.
and now lay
.before our . reatlera,,, the' knau-:'
gl?.ra.l ,Ad d . ress , ofr •Prest dent kl a rrison, , We
lUUltedVkt with the deepest..interest, and
iFlias•satisfithr 0111 , ,llightst linpes • _EverT.
1 Whig, we are confident, will
. new be as
. suretl,.that in votingTo . i . Gener4l ilarriaon,
he dill li.fs . (l9!y terkds:Obtibfyy;and thous- .
alidsiiii'lhose::Whii,.'t.tited
.'otlierWisse,..WiP .
not—lament that 'they did . so in vaili,-.=
l'iioti - git:••snritel# , iliaCkong,-tve'echnitientk .- a
careful , 'nertisal oh' it to - eve ry•-'e ii i . ie it ',. - iif
Anterica;,._iio if theye - ria one wlid,does not
feel -!li int sol I , m ado 'L-I,bette r'.• by its ' in ild ' a.O •
truly ,repUblictin-apie ." . o: Ittniti not •Uf ‘ i
wlta t; ritzitetil,il'liii s'eotepitsiiil. •''''''
• , I.the''•'lidilitsa".lo . :.p'effeettY'CjiaiaeteriOtie
, of' the , ilia iii.v ;Ii peaTsTts iiqiii . in '• ii vary,
'litiljA'il :4' '-fentiiit.: l ' i'fil II 6 4 tiiiiWdi iii` iii(rit'
Atei_t_litiOe 'tit' .th'6'4 . tiod,7 . ,"Old 40:410
;'.,` . 4 iiii.ll.
'its 41)ilitir belqrigb,ciitid'i'd'l4eli.xiiiie tilted' 'bOk;:lif.'iteii#otilir tlierifeitiViilif.,'VatiiaMi: ,
iot:thol:''fbvdriltiiiiii':"'lll 3 ei , k- 1.4'
~" Vo:,ilo'
dialgtfiEle` , •iier iiiiiii4l6l l -40 1 ;k; iiiiii; # i# l .2 .
.'(tti*;',4it4etat'4‘,.efriltrn' 4..c.W of t le.
lr't.'daiiioiii'ii•lrike . W a riifidn:, tuirfite 400 iti;:
i
i teieiitiPAl4 VI tittat4.kiiii;- ## `.4 : 4W.Th'iii:'X4i
IsiSics , 'i4felitifly!frOtti'*: 11.0.$iti;op,-16'
p:iiiiii ic d 1 tiligita in 'lin tj, - # ittAnklii; 'W.
iitg tla
le:.sifig.;tor. t il i ;i6:4l*.iipltlforrilifo'i: - ..
_ox l iwil vo ,,63ll6inditikitf:iliO4.6iiiiriolloiifiti
: ~ ... : . : .-,,,,c . ,-
~..,,...„--,:-.6 . ,..,..,-, , ,..-..,..., , :..:.--;::..:.„:
.."4 7 7, ! .... ! .i:....;—.,......',„:,...r...-. , , ,, , ,,, ,, ,, ,,, ,,,, , .
.., :.„....r.
. „
Coniqzan:sense, true rcpublicanis~n.. and
.1
genuine hOzeity•of heaol,—three , things
which ,administration our govern
ment-standsin :,greater than :of all
else •besideS. In-n wor(1; it-is a; thorough
ly.a reptiblican .docuinent can be found
in the annals - or:the, country, and every
true friend: - of 'a,Tree::goveriintent•intist be
deeply :grateful .that the. spirit Which -lit
evinces is once again .to preside over. our
counsils..
WEALTH OF ,THE.-ESTERHAZYS.
Every body. knoWs, We • presunie;,.that
the Esterhazy family is the richest"aiitl
Most ostentatious in'Enrope;anti probably
:in the world. The splendid dresses worn
hy.the present prince, at the coronation of
'Queen' Victoria ond.on the other 'Slow -oc
casions in London; have been described by
the. London .papers' with a lavishness of
elogium suchos•can be found else Where
only hrthe Arabian Nights Entertainments.
His Highness is. represented.
tif - iIiT,MO - ridS - 4 • from cap to stoie=tie.. The
i fiillowing.acount of his treasure hotiee_Willf
I he read with considerable interest and some.
• .
F.' Com. ./Ide.
..:,"The °Teat. ‘lian";Of Forchensteinl;of
F,p . tirse : die' Schatz-Kammer L and thither
w
e accordingly repaired, attended by the
ireasure 7 keeperolteconamandant, and four
of the grenidiers on illtty at the - cast:le, . ••
• — "'The vaulted gallery, containing. these
family treasures, - or.oillielt
,the custlYdia;'
muds worn -by 'their highnesses in Eng
land on occasions .of ceremony form a part,.
is partly hewn in the - rock. ( Like that ex-.
traordinary , and uncounted hoard in the.
Serai:Tßournou atOonstantinople, known,
as the 'treasure of the Prc-Adatnite Sultans,
this of Frankne le imperatively destined,
to be increased by each - successive refire- 1
sentatii:e . otthe race, while none, arc per
mitted tii Bubstracl a particle `front its Va
lue. and thus the Mighty mass grows on
from century to century, until at length it
:buries in inaction the rans4On of4ii Mupire.
Alioxc the long. arelv ef - the iron-plated
door of the Schatz-Kammer: is inscribed
the ingenious epigraph,flie a&au de pra-
Im'as, Aram! ibus, a,lyuc fettariB; and the
threshold once passed, the stranger stands,
amid such a Wilderness of wealth as he can
never assuredly have previously conceived.
"The long gallery lined on either
hand by glass cases, and 'within ilieSe r u e'
heaped 'gold and sawn. plates; 'Jewelled
T vessels_elevery_varietY of form and mate
rial; ,rich stuffs embroidered' with colored,
gicAns, and pearls, masses of opal, amethy
sus, and topaz inlbe matrix ;. weaponS, ar 7 l
moor, andliorse gearliteyally blazing with
precious' stones; and, in short,• every.- va
riety of treasures which the profusion and
ingenuity of min - can-collect „together.—
Nor is.tlic 'intrinsic value of ninny of the
the
',objects - their - greinest actual attraction, for
there are in numerous instances well au-1
thenticated relics of the great• and brave of
bygone years; and to those who lose to
linger . overthespast, , there is even_a_more,'
,powerful charm hrsuch reiniihts than in
the most cristlY. iiiticles of vi(u'evcr col
lected together. •
" Among the confusion of splendor by
which We wereSurrountletliWe particularly
remarkdtri e j leckAirohundred 'years old,
feinted of beaten' silver,-and literally Cll
crustCd \iitli - letv'tils and intagliii fourlarge
drinking, cups ol,carved ivory, so minutely.
wrought ' that , they 'appeared to, be cont
. posad,,oklace; an anther cup and tatigilid,
both orlikuiented . Oth , a procesSinn, of
Bacchantes,* in exquisite.workmanship;
work box of send pearl ankturquoise ;• a
ehampaigne Tail,- of :silver studded'
With precincts stone's, and bearing' *date
1608; a table and two arm chairs of elinSed
silver, Made. in 1667, - -for. the use 'of the
'Palatine Esterhazy and his-wile; att ele
phant's tusk, carved from end to end with
a religious procession of the' ilindooS__in:
minute—workmanship; a string_of . LringS,
principally rococo, many.of.them contain
ing gems of extraiirdinary'size and beauty,
and abont'loo'in number; sand a chriSten
ing.ltnentie. of. roße-colored " silk, triuniiit it
with split straw, one .of the most, curious:
beautiful-Produetiors imeginable; - 5 '
"The collection ,of 'jewelled' Weapons,
shieldsh and Alar trappings wtis' megt-ainaz
log, and 'derived an' added ifitere:st most
cases fronri:an iettentpluty int; i•ertillchie
idebtiticatiOn.. , Triti - S-'we-handled the-rtiby
hilted sword wieltlek . hy Ate enfortnitate,_
Louis at .IViollatesthe poeltritq!iiite'ef the'
Emperor Sig is Muntl-4=4 he -'oiehratf'd pearl
bridal vestof the Palatine 'Esterhazy,
upon whose'. ground '''of inse-enlor*„d
mask is Wrought a pattern seed
the .centre 'of every.ilower being' formed by
tom ,. links' T - of the,, precious .heads,. which
.$0,7,005 - c/jr. 14.7
OtiiCY ate/MO to FO neeal' ;the niateriai . of
the'liirment the ruhy.:Stno6l:. s . thuie
Cloth' of tli'e"Viii'r'Sinstapini;;lnade"ea - Ptive:
liy anltsterhai . Y . 64: bzylt-Toggilt;fichki::
the'Cotal 'rosary - of SteOlten'ihnilioria;• •the:
• drilil;braeadd .eurrinus
and that of John ..4AlpOq;:.also
breende; heatitifnl i,peeiown of...the;ope r :
ille: 2 WOrk the ; seVentectolt eentury,.,
it Were. einltess to:, attempt an.entp
eratien
i •eotly. : .. contents ; nfi 'Abel
S:00 1,t4i9.949 . 0,4f:;F f .4r0 p
4 . 0 ,hating „linger i e!' „among,-ji - S
,
.ny:,o4!;,l„nr,'4,Ongwoi.
melted Pineeedecli
*P'nlyoPo.,villd:.;keccOOPlPlo for. i~im ea ttlryc
strung, are. tlii*s, Fe44ine.f - 5.:: . .Etv411(•;..
Ahing.,was:. iti -adnitrab.le; and from,
titienee,* Isogyiliso . ;tp; dip bo re' .oT:lo,,p
ill Dil(litio to 1.4 1
11.40 tito. brA ivOttio-:1 9 014 1 ' op:,
•
ammatevo Talc. 80—rfq)0 acc,
found the . banners
.144 goblet;
.37 1
_ Maithiae ;
Coriitins,:and .oethlerd 6abot.,,a gloriouii
drapery of departed. greatness • ,
”,Muth,Curiosity,,existiannglaed
regaid to the .actual. amount of, the 'revent4e,,,,
of the Prince tsterliazy,,whose, very, name::.
suffices, to '?..xtite interest:,.as fat-as : my '
formation - goes, it.may
it must be. remetnberek that., 'positive 0 7
curacy, on so intricate subject, is almost.. ;
impossible irt a_cpuittry likoqhat:oVerltichl--
'1 •ivrite. Prin4,.Esterhaiy. possesseso6,-,-
addiiio*n to his three. palaces : in
. j . l . leon . a,attd.:
his dontinioas
,in'Boliemia, - one-thirtcenth,.
part of
. .the whsle kingdom of liungary f ,,
He has. thirty-six estates, each , contaitting.:
from tery.to: ttventy-four .villages ;;'which, : -
I - together:7lth . 100 square - English:4l Tof
Purest, -Ariake collectively nearly "I'1:61).
Seleare:, : itriles, and Hungary, -
.cp . vering,'a
[ surface - of - 17,000 : proves the
Nor •is Allis gigantic and overwhelming; -
landed property his only ipuree . of rerenne; -
..the....„twinberi of his peasants4hcro
s j ects)_aniounting__,Art,„36o,o9o 3 - _,tvitli e
their liabilities . ; - Whicli I - have . ekplained
._et •
lEigtli — Cleiiilteret and. a constant capital of
22,0,000 sheep, producing yearly 4,000'
cwt; of wool, (most of.which . is of superior
quality)' remaining to be superadded;.' and. ,
yet, nevertheless; this - etilrisaalliefitageyez
ceeding •in 'extent the Graod I)nphy of - ,
oden ; . well - sc ve rat - .cf. Clic : - Ezetty';--- v ;
.German states, does not carry his . :l.actual
revenue to a higher aggregate than one. and
hil iII ions - of flori I 50;000) *dins -.
malting the annual proceeds of . the land
average only 6d an acre." ,
. . .
The:character of the Turk is like his
oWn'helnveil Stainboul—a mass - of singular.
incongruities: There is scarcely.one fea•; -
titre - of.a meek or gorgeous beauty that - hi
Ink apprbached by.Seme counteryailing.de
formity De loves and venerates his mor
ther, and strangles his wife iipona WhiSper
ofjealoi:sy: lis lolerates 7 you in -the exer
cise • of -your: religion, ,and. bowstrings a
convert, from his own; he is magnanimous
in the forgiveness of one enemy, and- im
placable in the, persecution
. of—inother
equally deserving his generosity: he loves
his children when young, and forgets them
when they have grown up: he relieves, at.
sty:nig-ye in distress, and turns a deaf ear to
a brother in misfinume: he washes his
hands, kneels and 'prays, and then, like
I a te,vers.,up the „i nocent:,.he phi
tiers a province; and then goes on a pious
'pilgrimage to Niece::: lie, liberates a caged
bird, and dimgeonS a hinnan, being : is,
honest and upright it: the bazaar,:mid a
deep dissembler in die divan: lie is a re
publican in private life, and a despot in
power: submissive to those above him, and
arbitrary to•those beneath : lie kisses his
death•scidence;inureharges his yeryhones,
to rumble their remeristrairce. I.le is tcni•-•
peratc in the indulgence of his appetites,'
and vet lives mainly fer their gratidcatimt:
-be- believes.in-destinyouid -yet-beheads- a ;
general who has lost a ilattle; or .an athr4--
ral who has been 'driven ky . o. tempek Orr
the rocks( he believes in amidets; : cluirms,
and the fascinations of the se t ..ttitd
stoically plait on the aliparel:_ titeavlto
has died with' the plague:lie fristeSltitit-'
sell' on the suclinoss of his ,
lierson,:the'
. . •
of 'his Carnage, the iatiktrin tior
his lips, and then goes to the deronriltY of
a• natural cripple kir andicali.onksel, ant'
the battology. or an iiliOL.ror a divination
his dreams:' • .
Such are a • re'w of The
whicL ilistigure the - character or•the
sulman;.• and they arc. mainly traceable.l6 ,
()creels in his social and moral etindition,
lie lives tinder an •economy of aCeident:,
oaprive, and Kind inipnlse:•" There
enlightened conviction, no pitranninulobli 7
gation,L no philosuphical lest, no pith an&
Inky_ raiiicipleL=suck.asAint liiblc furnish-
es-,-restrainitig, cievating,-and-infiding,' h&c
nun Itarntenioni wloile the wiSheS', 'resolves'
and' condfier.er the inan. • He - is like . ai
ship at SCA 'without an' indicating, slior,e,: :
witlinut.:n' polar iti ag net, anti tint ding her
course by the fickle light of everywander
nig star. 'Such' win ever be the condition
of:individuals and nations, where the IP- -
ble 'tldeg not shed itS•:Phr6'hifil 'constant
light. 'past is 'int evideneo'dr the fu
lure. G' recce '6n nished nod' reetilled,
dried and al in ali , her licsi
'lle-r 9 veveneett4ho-tlietatesLOPßlttloophy,,..'
and 'obaytkil the' iittpttlsa, 91'
disdained the protcv t ii
anoi; 'negleeted• to, ,preserycy,n,
ii 6 tiCong i•zatien her' stOpvti,;; •
sie . tespised ilio poWer:dc
rWders• y ere' alreudy'era o, t
her, shrines; awl thew "rose, I:ke one titA;
clily"to lietrpf - Firt:;,:iesiii, -
ration' 'and despair. ',EiiilleAtNrecSi,
'victors (rip to;p1 0
death 'tti' ;l l l.6 ,i;f9‘ l.l :
with, 'll`ril'llps, With:l'ler ipwlL
I.ltyrictS shroiid of her Iner . llo,,r,
Pliindered' 0 4 , world or itft,.4ear,etst , ,p,Te.*.-i..„. •
inres s ,':init t .tc.y. , tit; Oif ; 0.0 1 t, 1 91. going
'did ! jungle or' the sduhlei,s ti
posed teiltig , of perpetual, ,amity,
IlheitintddlietWeeti tier 9W 0 'dlity ailtr,c4lftic
aturth9fiddlity'r,trilie tiiereilnin•Y44lteptAir
the stettf ott .. olikohliMxlola)tid,tji,'Aiti„ , t
dp 4 431 - itate, A5r.;,:.1111,;:i,
iliond-499 4.141rt.i'
edi;
310 errors had gone'foreierl'
byalte s'aitrtit fie k
ness v pad passion, is` now
Ik r lt;i> not, theihartnony;lh6
I. gY;l:Pl•fliNtllttryr•atd that
.dR! 0 6&tre
rirl i ii
r01, , ,a,,4994,•010*1t0ute1e'd•
:tvt
77,-"
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