Standard, Volume 5, Number 9, Madison, Jefferson County, 10 December 1835 — Page 3

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TI-IETsSTAKDARD."

THURSDAY, DECEMnKlTTo. i.r,. ToCo-niruNi-ETs. We are crate fu I for the communications with which wo are f.ivorr-d. hut find it i:npo?si'.!o to insott them fill iunnediau-h-. A ii!i'ii!.or of' piece? arc necessarily d P rreJ. Oar cor.-f-.--poiider.ti- will exercise patience. 1m:i:ata Several typographical errors ore sir re.! in cur li-t No. which vary the son?? verv muc!; from that which was intend.?,, tho most important of which is found i:i the article under t tit? caption, 'The Stand. mi," Z- paragraph, 2d line fro'n the top. lor "private view.-" read present view; and in tho same aiti.-ie, his: paragraph, and 4th PP-.e. lur'-eur item oi" Ce'l ge i::tere.-:;.-P' re-el . :,.- : tee. "Vi i'r;t iv. , CO:;:p!.iint5 ;v;;;: ;i e;mi:.g too much toward:: the Ne.r.o 1 1 .ii o sitic the oeruuar.i was ahotitioaists. Rccetiti a ion. re.pi.-r.-'.ii-g ;:s to discontiuu-. -'tier w a? received the writer'? paper, ".cause "ho d.oes not like the course we have pursued wiiii regard to slavery, abolition, Jcc." That i-, 1 r :;.- in his opinion, we fa'or slavery and oppose abolition The writer his our thanks lor the frankness v.-hli which he has made known his objections to our course. We have re.i.1 I.i s letter wuh interest, and si roe.iL.ly maae e:;;io use ej it nereaf-

tee. Aii thai we intend at present is to assure ' particnlariy for the hint on'chanins tl.'o thi"."! our correspondent, and others who may feel with TonI 1 rot lrs're Pce the time chancer, whe-e him on this suhieet, that we have pursued xvA&VV) !' ":"l,rht 5, 'V"""'1 "V-; gc-n-

. , - , , ,. , i iieu.i., cou.-v, u.iic-i uas mjocicu us to tue con- , tr.ii:;cto.-y couipriints aeove mcnt loned, f-otn a e.een conviction t.iat the iiosiiuty ois;uayeJ !.y the , oiiii-.:ere;;.s. a'io.iiio;us:s an.i ::ie tnonus oi coionieation society, towards each other, is uncall ed for and improper. With t nu wntor re rred to, we view the "su jeet ol slavery as one of vast importance to the

citizen.- of the Ut.ited Slates, at the present time." ; tin,? it to answer.' I siiah persevere in' v. . and reA:i d we rs :;ard i: equ ihy imuortam tiiat "the conuuend it toothers.

rij.n course eaota i-e nursueu tor us a e.u.on. ! , n -.-...... 1 iiui we are rot prepared to , .,t,i.,n as either incendiarhs or despots, ad who despots, an who m y h, -; u to tb!....:one o :: -r tor tue at.ai;::neni of: the object preferable to our own. We have never supposed that the coloni.-ation society would, by its own agency alone, remove the evil of slavery from cur country. We are perfect", v a . ;'. its founders disavowed "any defign to mtere re w:tu tno lega. lagut, wmeh tee i master e!ai:ned to the j-.euon of his slave;" but we. ;;e erth( less, regarded the Society as caiculat.d. in its tendencies, to oiiect moreen tins subject th :n -.rv ether plan iiiihertodevised; because it remove-- one of the crea'eci didlcuities with wh: :h the so: j ci is i,.-.-et. What will become ot our slaws, should we emancipate them? is the first enquiry of eonse'eatious slave holders. We ', wh! provide for them, rospeuds tiie colonization j society, by conveying them to the land of their j fat he i s. wht re they wid be entitled to aii tiie i ieeh:s nd immu-iiii. ? of free men; and where they may J be ins : omental in com:;. unload ur to a much in- ! ' : red and n.o lon nealected roiit'u.Ci.!, the a.ivani r---s of civilization and the blessinas cf chr And auaoue.'! toiij eomn! imts are inane of the j w.tiit of : ' : c c e in the society's operatio we , wid ven:;;re to assert, that it has led to tiie eui.incip i'i';i of a 1 irger nut.iher of slavr s si nee it couim"nc d. than ai! other plans put together. Who!-.- quarters by wen:i-s, by fifties, and by l-.y.v. 'rods. have. I -- n manuailited, and provi?lon made, in so.n? instances by their masters., for defraying the expense of their jui-sae to Liberia, and their establi-hmeni there. And th? spirit is increasing. Every day brings news of the breaking asunder of the bends of those who are bound, for the eu rpe.se of colonial :ig the;.: on the western coast of A !r!c a. The 're :: d.,d --diy - to obtain meai ior t,:e;r tea:: h these facts erta'ian an est at i.su men; . v ttu these tacts '-etore -our oe?. we cauua. as the P i ?n is of humanity and consistency , u nlte. in dor.o'.incing th s-ieie ;y as inimical to human rig-its, ind its j atrons as the a-Ivocates of despo- ; en . ?s'or can we, on the other hand, join in the indiscrimintao reptohation of all who arc the advoea'es of immediate emancipation. While we v.-ouhi cenae the rash and eson, and s?m their ranks re ; P.'.o . e.d . :'ot ;h'-ir !": nr., Pi the most unqualified terms, eki spirit of Garrison ami Thompe of th. ir coadjutors, we descry in n who iiave 'dven tho most indubi1 of pi'. 'v.'P::;!, 'h'u:i:hr:py and .,'.. iinjr. on this snbi'-ct, have biassed their jU-i ZiiK".: , si nd ie.i '.ieni to pursue a course ".vuiCii ex per .et.ee proves to mve t.een itijUutctous. Tle'v f t -!t to have iost stzht of the thet, that it is ;dwas nuwii-?. often dangerous, to atienipt to do w hat we h ive not the po;ver of doing. The right of the master to the prson of his slave has been sanctioned by the laws of the slave holding states, and giii, inded to Sum by the great national coinpae. the -P . d c an. Ptuiion. Thus sustained by p-g.! c!i,i-:i:i"i:i.- and conventional securities, he f !? ah i.,di ena i in w.uch :- natural to a:i ini'. ioaeee-nt ui the most sacred rights, when bis ti1 in hi - - ' - v is e al'ed in euesti'in. And howev-r p PpaMv the ri:ic!pS--s of justice an.l the laves oi Heaven may be, in the estimation of the a' ohdonlet, contravened hv the laws and constitution oi' our country, he but ur;;es men to desperation, w hen h urges them to acknowledge, as a damning sin. a practice thus sanctioned. A very superficial Pnowhdge of human nature would b ad. it appear? to us, to such a conclusion: sal what pr.' riot lie art does not Meed at witnessing the d.-iuon.-trf.tioa of the correctness of thi conclusion, in the numerous outrages wlPeh have been perpeti at-d by an enr.vred populace, against the most sacr d ri rhts of men. l'u?h the prie.cip.e, ane .i i ' ;u;res uospn i : of pro; to tore see the r stilt t he sii nut ling ot the s.:r i .1 tie, t. whu-h ihese. hi'ieueo happy states, have unit' d in one va-: e,,, ire. ,ee;i

IT , ; P.:..., ,.: v "-' ace op ton me ap- - r 1 A cent lids society, and ; e.-.pct:-.: s his odice. 'Cu.:y to enter the duties cf -ir. Nainu-i I5. C of Virgin: i, :as acC;T!'" ;l s!ar arrency for the South and South est, and is expected to service of the I'oard. spend the winter in the MuXT1ILV Concert. The following paragraph is an extract of a letter received iVoiu 'an experienced and eminent minister of the west, with i oference to an article of ours recently published on this sulijecf. . -icisi-s. Zj;;,-s: I fee itelu: to you fir the .. -ecus :: tiie i,: , i -i , r -". --'"v '' ..: V liicea tiiat. Wli! reference to a i.uvo portion of or.i-churc-u-IO C .1 r r.rrn til geste.t whi be truly benetieiah At rv v rale iiav- ."" ",ua" to oniatn i t' ! on the AjoniJ-v n--r--;.- 1 , . i;....ii uia'i u :. Oil V n -ll" nvf - .!. .i;e; a:-., only a gregation could be got together, and that i.aiu -e eraay consisting of these who reeded least in: en.; ior. ; miiion.anti WOO were :il:pn,I.. ,i, , 1 ,,, uiu-l iliifriesi0,i, ln to tie- sue-iect of nd-sios, J e!a'l ' ' From tiie fjliowin jj. o i - . , . . ' " d t U'-e !' 1 .1.:, Synol is threatened " " ; ' !i- -e ,'. i.,east;is, rf nci o: e v.--: ', ; . Cvcr'uro was taken up, ami is as follosvs. io lit- J-: r. Ifvncd of P;ftbi:r"hWi rgh: tare sonic uhfieuhy w uneas suvcral m-.i-vn-Juals in . , :.':: :o some me tsure. n-nr::!, tent " P"-rl ' Dcunds f tins Sv,lfvl !,,. ' wo ihe wouui r s;.eett;:dy s-dudt the oniuu.n of Svnod 0. ' ;V.:i,- ' ;;,e.::;.i

uterx I o::i-;- Mission. i:y Society. We lparn tVo!!1 t'i2 ilifsionarv Chronicle for November, that the He v. Z. P. :'vi;t Us resijr.e.1 the ofoee o! Con. . .:: and Cor. o.c, !:-.! y for this soci"ty, wPh th- vhw cftihin- the pastoral char-re o:'i:i;' ''; ; '''-;.:. it.; church, Ah, g-Kmytow'::, t.v.ditch h? !.;- Peer, unanimously invited. Hon. V ah- r Low.-ie, ?;eretary oi the Senate of U. S. 1,13 f !; c 1 ucct.or. We considc r this a tnos: jndiedc-s choice, and trust Mr. Lowrie will feel it to he his duty to accept. We hop the lime w 1501 f'r w'cn l.vjnau in nifncient nun,hers, properly uualined and idZP-, wiii bo found to hp. tli? a-encies of our henevo'ent and charitaide iii.t;:u?:on.,!h:u nd:iiers may he leu to di?c',:;;""1 ,!iC :uyrc appropriu? dutioof the v; oPPce. Key. Audrnv Void, of Pieniiieliurrr. Fleming CDUt-tV. Kv. hl r: -, -,- . ' .,.t I .1

' .... "".hi "mi we mourn. i iie J. Bit e.ms-reu' wit:, the peace, purity, and trouble:? of Israel are to he looked for in a dimre.u.r ( l e i '; . ' i . r i- . ......

A n , ; " ,w ........ ....... ..... i uai.j ury , v. iait is c-, tied a re- ! v,vul i"i:iiftor cr evanehs', ihr to ie.id tr .traded , mociirv-?. and to gixe up the whole f::rn-c:..ent. no eiir. elion ;;f them tu :;m-! t:i iU,,;;.-;.!.,".! f '.2 duri is t! prudetif. f.rn p ut of tho coitgregition, p;o 'oi.nig nr ixhoit iiio;. without any previrt.c U; cfiuuneuee si;:r:er. np.d when done ;!:" :-;-t"ior i-s prucccd will; his sein. n or :ortaia;n: ' m.... i:. m j .lmrc: rssm.n'cs, to rise to . or-, . . - ... ... ' V ' ' ' ? " ' p"e-i e --r. :etso! rena :(-: : i i. A. prayer mee:i.!?s eondueled erderly where ! ihey ; re not sup: Tm'e;;d.rd hv any utmel :V ;,;rson :- or pcrsaas. an 5 veh; :e any one rrho nu.v fee! d'siws- ! et;. ?;;..-- (.; fI';...S;-. loads lu neaver. ;.f .-n, U r-.'..-). ! ... 7.. .-.a P.-i : : a-'--i'V! h s coo-mPls i io Messrs. Samuel .wV..rro:, ). I).e-;-ie. ami ,i xuies laF.iYu. To ihloveriure the Com. reported the following p:-e.imVe and resolutions, which were adopted: vi ,.: Th ti apertn eure de!;h: ra: ion. t hoy ;:re ofopini.m. tit it :-yuod ousht to eivo an explicit answer t T:e?'!,i::S co:!tait:ed in this overture. It is wci! known, that in come sections of the church, a systemef measure.-, einhraehir the nncticcs rpforrVd ; h:s prevailod, and iint sjme r-fiheso w'e have adopted these ttioasurcs, are very Ndms in their e.P:r:s to haye them generally intro- : metal, t o f.r as your con;mi!ee are inihrnied. :b -;l u.o : a:- .- he.e .at! as yft prevailed in the oh nrhe? and r the cue: of this Synod; hut the histe.ry of these movemetiis in oilier sections of the chu eh. would lead us to expect iii it anatiempt mav he made to i atnduce the.m atnon us; and no number of this Synod knows how soon lie may he called to decide these questions in circumstances less favorable !) a cP-rn and judicious dcc.ision,than those in which we are now placed. Your committee therefore, behove that the viewsof Synod in relation to there matters ought at lids time to he distinctly expressed, and tii -y recommend for the adoption of Synod the foPm-vi eg resolutions in answer to the questions ovettured : I. Resolved, Tii at profr acted mpetiniis should, in all casts, be under the immediate inana'renient and 'fraction of the pastor and session. Hcs-f'ved, Tiiat it is disorderly and cot.tr try to our direc!o;y for pubic, worship, chap. 2, sec.'", for any person in a cor "rogation to commence singing or any oilier exercise, whilst the minister is engaged in any of tie? parts of public or social worship. S. lus.deed, Tint whilst the scriptures do not rcrtrici us . any particular attitude in prayer, we are warranted in pronouncing a siiiing attitude for per sons in le'aiU:. incorrect turn unbecoming. d. Resolved, Tii it all prayer-meeting ehould he superintended by some person or persons of approved piety, and that for f.-m des to lead in promiscuous p.-.iver meetings, is unscrip'.mnl and d sereleriy. Tiie (Pil'i) ' hristian Intelligencer speakson the Pc eher case a follows: Tin Synod .f Cincimia'i, at their meeting in U ytt:n, in tie!. tier put of llv p ist month, passed two n si bilious, iu whith tlx y sustain (lie appeal of Dr. Wdsi r,, from the decision of tiie Prcsbjiory (d' ( 'iiieinnati. in the case f Dr. Deecher, iiid declare themselves satisfied with Dr. B.; 'exp! an at ions""; btit admonish him to he more carefa! in future no! to indulge a disposition to philosophise instead of -xhihithi the deetri:i(s of the Scriptures in sni ppetty end plainaees, n x to omplov terms and phra .-.;:? and modes ol" illustration e 'eul :!( I to ciine y erroneous ideas. Whether 'ho Sy io I h s pii n d or condemned Dr. Ik we do not s v, f il w e do not know. VP e have no difficulty on PP- subject. Our new i -. th .ynod r::c:s.ir. d Wi;-on:7 ApprP and , Pi.od Pr. f-Ycrher.

For the Standard. Ceo.TsovEnsi. The questic;; is frequently asked, n hen vii! the present controversy i n the Preshvterisn chureii terminate, and her divisions he !iea!ed. To tht question we would answer not itnin her purity is restored, until union and harmony are iounded upon the permanent basis of puntv ! and truth. Would to Cod that controversy could '

" U-Jt i 'ue present ci :-is, t ii ? is inioos- Tt.., ij; ),.,.. .,..',. ,K1,MI ,.,,.;, tos;:'!:;; ol trut.i. qiuet.y to yield up the essential doctrines They ?o ottt in he chart's Ur,, ' 'c'-'r' o; chtisuaniiy upon which they huilj their hopes ! l)tAh', ) Caleutia. wide!: t th; v'..v'',.

v. vi, aim uuat are t.iey io receive in their stead! A compound of vain philosophy and nietai . p :y?:ea! tnco'.ogv. Tiie present eontruveisy is in.f a war of words b"K a center: s.-etwecn truth a-u! tn-or. Nt'T.co at sue: cliu; tiea! a tune as t .. ' -. eh ha- never i is treason. j'Jjp Prehvierian iere stod it: a situation so eri- , as sue cols at ;hr ' ti n-, hrror h i sareaa mere or ie.aiion. The ss ihrrughout our who'e denom-ior::ine-s of the Xr-wli.-hfa .. . l Cumberlands, pervaded only a s:na!i part, but the doctrines of the New School have l-ron,!; "1 ' - ""'!, aim increasing during the last halt century, and every section of the church has ilk their pernii . . - , . 1 Cicus etiects. Under such circumstances, what is to be done? Some would say "let error alone, let it work its veay until it dies a natural death." Put every friend of truth w id say. let a ban ior be thrown in us way. h i the j;o:e of alarm be sounded from the watch-towers of Zion. iet the churches be warned of their danger, 'et ail the orthodox rally around toe standards of the churches, let the power of the i ci.eu in to ai-.i the cause of tru ' 1 i , 1 1 nose . :.o uat e ceparted iroru tiie !Jth, eit! ncr rer.ou nee lueir errors or leave the ehu.th. Such iias been the motto cf a number ot a'u' ,d- " ana tiiey have,, consecrated to ie:s cause ihur tune, their lab uts. n,:d ail their nitiuence, and they are determined to go on in their m;!d andconsldutiona! efforts to reform the church until they have effected their ol ject, or have been excommunicated by a corrupt majority; and they are not to be intimidated by the menace-- of the adversary, but would suffer all the tortures of the inqusition, rather than to betray the truth cf God, and prove unfaithful to their divine Master. They act only upon the defensive. So loner a? tiie standards of our church remain unasI ' 1 l "-- oiiu uiuer oi c u iff lies are ; undisturbed, they wiii be onie;- and until this is t,!0 f1"' 1:10 eal ot silence will never be i,mn,:i,o:i tluir lips. Thev have not been the r ; e e I) ! T ' 1 1 KlLs mitn. ,,.!,;! . ' -!t t"'cei;on. -Vil vouhi V( t have een peace md concori anions US. had i: nm l.oi.n (Sr .1... - - ..... ,i Jv'i lih i.. r. i and ?eic measures, intruding themselves into our communion, -.reaching another gospel and scattering iireband-? thrpughout our churches. An inspired apostle was so favourable to controversy, that he would anathamatize an angel from heaven if he preached another gospel and the great Head of the church, has left the solemn truth on record, that those who countenance false teachers, are accountable lor and mtr: i'-i.i- ' "" "' W ' ,hat alchman, who when ". &'eCS U,e PKP,n-v co:!il:lg, warns not the people ,1"'ir lsn.?'-? viio cries, peace, peace, when 'bore is no peace, (dod forbid i'.o ti,tt e r iiutn snou.u ever coniiiromise th,. ' I ''- trmesofihe cross, ior the sake of a momentary peace, because we are assured tiiat permanent peace and union, can never be obtained until the sanetuaiy is thoroughly cleansed from its polutioiiis and thi. object is r.ot to be affected by miracles, but by the instruiiieniality of orthodox laymen, with the bhssing of Cod upon their counsels and labours. Let them go forward in the strength of Jehovah. Let not any. however talented, and apparently sincere in their gross departure from the standards of our church, he shielded from jus! decipdine and censure. We do not expect to see any thine:, but controversy in the church, until the champions of hetredexy have cithi r recanted, cr with their legion ot sat.di:-f, have left forever our ecclesiastical communion. A Layman. F.vur.wF.LL Mi:f.tig. Agreeahljr to the no! ice given in our pajerof last week, a very iu pressive, and highly interesting Farewell Missionary Meetin" was held on Sabbath evening las!, in the Second l'reshyierian church of this city, of which the Rev. Dr. Cuyler is pastor, at which time, the Rev. Messrs. James McMweu, and James R. Camphell, MessrsWm S. Roger?, Jesse S. Jamiesou. and Joseph Purler, with their wives, viz: Mrs. S ;- i di Mclv.ven, Mary Campbell, Julia Ann Rogers, Rebecca Jamiesou, and Harriet J. Potter, the Missionary Reinforcement for Notthorn India, nnder 'die direction of the Western Roanl of Foreign Missions, recc;v!l t'neir final instructions Pom the Rev. Mr. Swift, Cone-pond in Secretatv of the Society. a . . !. .. : .... t . i .i . , m ine same nine nun p.iace, tne Key. Aiessis. ; Winslow and Invigbt, and their wivfp, chvtimd for' tue Coy ton iWission, tinder the direction of the A- j mcrica'i Uoard of Cosnniissioncrs for Foreign Missions, :iis received their insfroctioiis fiom (ho Rev. Mr. Anderson, one of the Secretaries of that Board. The following was the order of exorcises. 1. Invocation by the Rev. Dr. Alexander and singing; -2. Address by lbe Rev. .Mr. Anderson ; Ik Organize i ion of the Mission Family by the Rev. Mr. Sw ifi; 1. Cor.reciv.tiug prayer by the Rev. Dr. Cuyler; .r. Instructions by the Rev. Mr. Swift; i". Singing. (Fare woli Missionary Hymn.) by Ihe Missionaiies; 7. Address by the Rev. Mr. Wiuslow; 8. Address by the' Rev. Dr. Alexander, (in behalf of the Missionaries);'.). Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Tate, singing uiul benediction. We gave last week an outline of the views and intentions of the Western Board in sending out the prese nt reinforcement to Lorfiar.a. Mr. Brown the pruilt r, who it was expected would go out wilii this reinforcement, oouid not reach Philadelphia in tune to f tnbat k with them; but it is exprclrd he will fidlow i;i a short liip.., and join them a! t.'aleti'.ia. The house was crowded at n vet' early hour, rod hundreds went away from the Poors, unable to y.iin admittance. The services of the evening were pee::!:nr!y pnjrmn, npprepritte, nnr! irrprowve. "t im r'l'f 11 prt.t rrtllm-. nltr..fi.-iii ..ftlirtt' il-i trs-.-.. . i ! . I v rnn- - . . ..ii. ..ii. ....... ii ... ...v, ' ,iri ......j ii

vened , fid occ ision, .;i;i-r t.rotraeted i?:Vvic?.':f ',!, vt;'li'!?; cvi!!ccJ"!u; -rowing hi'ercvt o.e.i the Chnsti id cvnimusiilv. an.l'n.rt.ii ,rU. it,.-,

memhevs '.four own church, take ii the r.:: tts- ofj ! i --:t uii .uis-wns, and t!io dkso.nhn'ion .d'the Cosi,ds)!,""r i!:e ih-- --'- -! Ihe dose., f the s-rvi-a " tui.-;::!,-., -v.-s ! aheu i? in aid of tho WVstf-r,; Io.u.. atnoun':: ;., rJ lU;l ?,,, an ; ,:r-;.,,, s.t... t 4 I I . j .. '.u)t:i lue 1st ;! iM.irch. VV1I not t!a 1 !'',e"Js' ri!iC former, and f f il-issions. re:: rn: . . ore.otvn ;;tui s.steis i:i t! 4.1. . ' I- ... ' it ir siin- ; ;.. ..i .n: .inenc ; luaee, wlulo thusctt h u Mn;;en the ocean, tu rurv the 5!..(J tidm-jfSd-vttiion to !hrj Heathen Prohrfrhw SKCULAI?. EXTilACT i-TlO.M Jf ;;::-a l :;. OcTotuu: G'ii. '6.rj. Messrs. Editors: In a preceding number, I pro- , . . . : i . ! to ?,vc J'ou oine account of the state house 111 1 Annapolis. 1 spent a part of a day before I nit mat place in company with an intelligent friend, who had been one of the managers of the I... :i i :.. . . . . uuj.iig. in examining minutely its structure. I: a. i i . ...cfuiiu iyfiuiaicj, notl.tr from the centre of! tiie town, frontin- south, standing a short .ance norm ol the principal street, which was horn east to west. The first thing which strikes the eye of the observer as he ap-pro-uuVs it. is the structure and apparent materia'? of tiie buiidin: iie at once supposes it to be a huge edidee of po i . t,e.,iin;. f u-titi t. v.i nj uiassv uliars ol tue same materials, though the whole is of brick and plastered in the form called imitation rrar.it e. j iie s-i.o oi ine ounuingis jut; teet long l v :;o feet wide, with the end fronting the south. I: jf two stories h igh, elevated five or six feet above . U r- r- .. ..I'., .1 1 I eie .hi lie e , ..i.u CiiiiUtillUI'll 1 1 .1 (1 OS CO re I 1 U g 01:.banhment, which rises within about two feci o the lower door and the wall between the top o the embankment, and the lower lloor is construct ed externally of polished freestone. The south end, which is the font of ihe building, -presents-six huge columns of in, nation granite, about .;;) feet in height, and opposite to these, at lue'Mistance of about 15 n et, an ee.ual numberofcolumn? or pilasters of a rectangular form. J let wee a these two rows of columns is a walk, oe portico, paved with brick, tiie whole presenting a very imposing and splendid appearance. At the north end is a similar portico, l:it narrow and bs? splendid. On each side, east a.. e", wst. there n:e thirteen huge pilasters which, rspe. bd'y at a distance, give the euiuliii:' a very ur-'i--.- ani tret hie appearance. On entering the building, you find a large hall, from south to north, and the lower story divided into cloven rooms, one for the State horary, one for the sessions of tiie Supreme Court, and the others for of Pices of clerks and, the di .To rent officers ol the State. When you have approached to the middle of tiie building, you discover overhead a splendid rotunda,? feet in diameter, 70 feet in height, eonstructeo as the outer wall of imitation grand, and mounted by a cone rnex-it splendidly ornamented, and fiirn:.- hed with sky lights. All attempts to describe it must lad to present anv thina like a lively and accurate picture to the imagination. SuPlce it to say, it exhibits a superior degree of skill in arebie ; tore. On the second'story are to be found the Senate Chamber anil Hall of KepreseD'.a'.H-es. The Senate Chamber is ; i leet square, having overhead a splendid cone, resembling that over the rotunda, resting upon four beautiful arches, handsomely decorated. On each side of the chamber, east and west, are two rows of columns, forming between them a narrow passage, seated for the convenience of visiters, who are only separated from the speakers by a tier of columns, de'.ant from each other about four leet, and on the outside of all these columns there is a common lobby, separated from the visiters between the columns, iy a raping. The Hall oi Uepres?i:tatives is a segment of a circle, some bi'"gei than a semi-circle, the diameter of which circle is a bo tit i't feci. The seat of the Speaker P placed just in the rear of the centre of the circle, ami the seats of the members are placed one in front of another, all in a circular form. There is a common lobby, outside, which m separated by a railing. The Hall ha? a cone over it similar to those already described. The roof of ihe building is covered with zinc, to prevent injury by fire, and for the same purpose, and likewise to prevent noise the Poors are all double, and a coat ot mortar between them. The who'e building is an excellent specimen of architecture, executed with much taste, and constructed for utility. A TeAvr.t.teen. The heart fueken.- a:nl fP.I.s at the rerilai olV.irh Fipiaiid wretchedness as the tolieiwi n'e: I'rom the j"(w-Yrk Sun. Kxtukme Misf.ry. Oil Saturday cveninrr l:tt the attention of JUr. ?.Ie(!rath. inppectorof the Sixth Ward, was called to the consideration of the iniiiate of a ieep eeilar in Cro.B street, between Orange and IMullierry, and on visiting it, he found it in pof-eession of two fainilies, one ot w hic h ee,;-p--leJ of a woman named Ilc(!ov. an, her funale child afinut six years old, and an infant nt ottt a luonth or six weeks old. 'Pie oniv rriielee ei i'urii ii lire which could be fonndou the preintye.i were the remains of a pail held togt ther by one hoop at the bottom, and a pitcher without a handle, and about, one third broken off. The woman above named, whose husband it somewhere in Mew Jersey, was stretched, some v. hat intoxieati d, on a heap of rotting straw, over which war, throwt a remnant of a blanket, and hv lu ; eiP- lav the lit tie infant. There was no floor te the cellar, th ground was wet, and in one rpi.t covered wit water which had run in during ihe storm of tl previou.-t night. The rage in which, the little u ferer was wrapped appeared to have be. ; on o.bodyfrom its birth, and were stip'with f n' end running over with vermin. In the e.neP.t'- ' Pe w retched woman was endeav oruj; ! u. ki. infant, lent itslips presr e d I he maternal fount h vain, for of nourislnm t:t thi re wa- mm.- iher How long it had been since the mother or ie"' . drrn had tar.tcd food i- no: Pnown . Put wh. n ei! py ;!;e i r.f per tor tie y r.y- '--iel in : e p- -

Several other pe-,, also ci.terej th? cedar, and the wr; tohH ttie.u a shi WO.:: u ! Tged of one of i;i.'i- 2Tasr':-.i lUjf. Whill . !,.,.! .. . 'he h l ;"-1 cag-r tiaiij. tuan '-r i::d, daughter. te nan.b d ii nver t . and tea! ;.,,- ... ...i. . .. . 'tuhen r. feh.- i. i 'v ' , J , , ' "' '-'i ii 'V -o n. ru n. -.. ..i- ie.s.....t oi M . T nan r -i ii , r ., . rrh -i i , 1 r .... - .:. . . ' W LI -;;:e ' .i. ,i ' '' " nie " " leo' tio i.'treet, also- . 1 1 e torrid couch, c: i .a.:.- tue nil u,t tVn, it 'U it 0a r in !,ei- .. .. . eee;;ea i;i tre; i.eT -;hort was tf.-a teiik down its tbi'o.ir. An : ' detach from i-s I... ... ' limy rag? wiih which !,.v was forced to t.,n . i;t'l I ecom? so t-arn d vy.-'.s fmnd i.i.e-a--.-ib! i '. v':i rivored: I ut humau- " is kind offices, for they ui the little sufferer, that it Ju , t"- ianddis.nn i ir as prnc; f-a! ! 'aapui.rw.whereit Pi; ,.!... Yand placed -! its new uardiaa wa - a -;V 1 -" the room, tin i f-tate c! i ir.-.-:-. e motaer, in ie;r leu- ( !,i;. iv p.. le.oxn atimt. cam-1 in. andseeth ou-e. irrabbed i: l.v il. ' un one ban atllf ti.'U.S r:i iui i, ,U ,i. ,1 " ' v:,- a o.i i I e.i i n r i e .! ,. - - . . i , . . ' -h.vi'-: .., "' mat tne ci.,1,1 ... i m.ii :i . t.r, i.y er . y t. neves and mur.us. fe vras, ho "ever, overtaken before she Where il, i CnVV-VPJ the alms-house, ;,p:t:; :j':df IPs wages it, ...mt , . 1 ms. ,s, ilP:(,r,ail,(,,rra 5 ; ; -I-i- .)P:,, f,!l(;l ha cu, "el! --pent the' s..,e-n:o;,ev in "lt.S!;ii;r a ; ..;. n- v . ,i :, . , , " , - - . ., P. ;n' ' eeKy, rmd put t no no Sinoi P . '. .- . r ivu.i:? V. nk. ?,rd h t ir ,,.;V,t., . ... i. 4 , .- e Liana7,; m C!ff !i i ' " -rab!e Pun not on--tush. Ut:,, oe.P.oilo::,. And ,f -c-r;hP :. U ei:'--. '-tst starve fir Iiavi,.., .,rfvrr UtT-"-y tiic would ;. '.o hieno.y hand .o U stow relief. In prop,. rTX S :"; Th ! i-ptf,:S "-selves from !:" L :!tgdlirir.S"P,U;P:,,.i:iL(;:1,, -'!. :ioii . atMl wealiii. .or. Col.heit, U who boasted so much of his labor.', t.il.-rr. ii:. ntr.tr. was a tnttjr dri., Onro.'-i our years ago. there wore two dlstiJIeijes wttum cue mile of Wiir.esvilie, Ohio: now i. .ere is not one wiihiu tcts U)ii(,s. -rhe temperance society wuen formed, numbered twelve pr,30ns''"w raofQf yOO." of John1 Strong Agent cf the Wilicstitle Temp. slv. TO PRINTERS. rfP:'F rrOriett,.s of the SSiandard Oru, e t0 ,t; in7i ,Ta7tof"a"'' a pa" "' ,heir ? h-arise of. consist.illOio. Sinai! Pica Tvnc. ,!Ptv. " P.imcr.'halfworu. .'(01) " Ass,e,te-t Jb, ui-v: Tl: inatfriii's v.l.i.-l, cxciiaar.p. are in LV. ember 10. IS.'o. T.. . A CARD. "'"':" f their !,r, W. "d U'1 ." u " ' '" !' ' is, nail eisii iv? ra.i ... a...l l. . iieJu.:' l!,e lilhof.Ianearv'n.v.. ' ' paid i.v t; any in x'. South Hanovrr, IVc. Pui, 18"5. nWOYSS Sc WIdlD. TAiLOl:iii: rflTE,m,.c,,-s,r(! su!,-.i!,e..,,1.ke,l,H nu-tho.! nfrm. tn rxo-iite all kinds ofuoik. in th,-;,-II,.. :,u ... ' F . disp ULi,. Tai-y a.e .,.,, ,,. t:,e ldtt. P'P' P new yopi: Fitsiiico;--i hry i, ei waron.ted i 5;.yi ,K th.,, ,!,.- c :il re,;,;rr ; UjiaiUun, to tr.ose ul.o ,:,y f.uor lii.-.n'witi, t' ir r..Mm ' A. II Tw o or three pui'iievmnn. f ,!. u.. "anted i.mnediatclv. Aone but n .,. I .,-. i. ..' . . .1. " , ii aey linUits need I ' I ' v" - MADPSOIY iionr.- etv r rRli'M ,ni,a. i-iii..,--esi,ec!t"..lv i,,f,,.,c ,u ....'P- ..... ... , r"-:.-.-d ,i,e iik ii.iPhii.iv-,;, ;r "n.: f.iv.ns ;lnd will ki-ei, ,, l.r,. ,1 ' ' ' i , , i- " 1-1 .'-mii -1111:1111 (i J,;nv. M.;.Ik-:,I, t .H.cal r-cei.ino, T.u ,.,,v,cal l 2,iUaCiMs ..uuk, tor sale en th,. ,o.,t imv,,;U,Iu emit H.-ui:i .o.iMaii.ly ke-;i !,,,), ;,t the !.m-?ft prires, a !ar.;e supply f H; t!. (,.,ki , - ' . ' try inen-iiMii's wiii f,,-.d it , , ;r ,.r, . ,. ',, A.riie; uieies haw- ln-en ina io nrpi.i. i '. . .. :ie;uiiiii i:f li-.i-din- 3j ;t (.,..,, . . " ' ii J.VM1P-? .McMILI.AX. Mn ii-oi,.Oct. 22, ')(., the latent city laslnonable shape. IJiark a, roto.pd 7',.- r... irimmiiigs. Also, (Juilid I!a-s Sniu.i. 'I'ecie C.,n,:;-. It M GIIMAX k SiT'AIJ.VSSTr DT Madison, Oct. 22, 183541 TiTE AND STEREOTVTE FOUNDRY' J. A. .1 AH! MS & Co. No. I, IUk, itt:( t, Cncnvati. !ll' Iepared to bullish to order ail kinds of r'rintins nine-rials, on as r'uson.-dile t en-i ai ran be eirnisiieil 'oy anv other stHhiishuienl in tldi rountiv. I'niitiii Pies-ii s of every tiescription, ( 'oinp.i.in Sticks, li res and C(i:nnio.i (hdieys, 'h e", Imposing Stonet, Casr? Si-.ik!?, I- iii iiinne, $Cr. ' Pii.iim- Ink efe-,. uirist riper-ived qii:!i!i.-s, f.om -tO ets. to j.'! p 1 !!)., !"-;ci:,er v. itli a loniji'.e'- asitinRiit of allarti-.-.l-sr.l in a pii.nii, olVn-c, v. i!l l.e k. pt i n,,:.u,t!r on ii.m I. Pii.i!;!.:; l pr of a'l i'i sriir !ioti.. from t'eiil In 2'l Ii, Pira, i.i -In IniL ail ihe latest stylo of luuiev Jb 'I'vpe. (! i 'S M A N TV i'K of a!i sires, from Nnnpari.il to ('anon, Tilda threat variety of iie-.vanl faney I'inwers; also, a verv Inre assortment of ("ins, ineliidin as gie u a variety of adveriisin; ;ui,l 1 1 i -c e ianeous s-.d-jeeis as any othei Foundry in the I : 't it.'--. Small Kounts of Tv,f, siii'aile f;)r loe.'i-ii'iuiers, in a ment arii ly. 'I'lu'v 1 ontimie to do leeo -lypinj; of P..v.';, ramph!et, Itiauk Not.;-, Cheeks ,-.u.! ('.iris. Ail i oik u arianted cipi.il te that dnif hi :oiy o'lter -::!.i'iim't in t'i" I'. Stales; sani !e-- i-C ivhieli may ho loimd in a:.y bo ik-.-tn:e in tho ro'i,e-y. Ti pe v. hi. Ii e Ihv.i .-! fir M Tfoiyping, l.r sale at r-v ! 1 :-.-. ! pli. es ; also -r.'ou.l-li in I poiitinu pre-s.'S. Ml l. pf at il "t. per lb. reeei.d in fihaiij;e. '. hdeis Ir m i all p.ii'.nof the t toon will he pi.nuntlv ai tl .-;in tu!!-,- .-.iten l.'d M. .'. A. .! i M KS, I'.l'.JAMtX O, t. -22, H')." fit SCOURING ep RENOVATING. suhsciiber wo il I rrturn thanks to the r'uizenn of jl H iuo.ei fnr fn - li'ieral support that has hitheito been e-;ieii fed Oi him. an I imM inform them thai lie follows lii-leoin-'-s of SCt if KING ant KKN'OVATINt; gi'inKm: n elothe:-. in a snpei ioi niauner, an I w e ild solicit a con1 inuaee;: ol" theii lar ots. it, will a!si ml-v Tdb'NKS of every tlcsniptiosi, on the n. .litest noti.-e. ' ;S t'l' !'.!, PINi. of a stijwiinr qnatity constantly n Phand. Snp.-vioi itlc-U U'litin-; INK: alvi. Hi ic, tve.l, ami -- Vellnu ink . an !: Ii ei " i 'i'it notice, ai well .is I N ! - !-i !'I.!e !,NM foi mokm-liie ,.. .,. ,....4 . v. ;u vvi Yri. .' :- :.::. r r . M 1 -'. ' i

fitnislied.