Vincennes Gazette, Volume 2, Number 25, Vincennes, Knox County, 17 March 1832 — Page 1

IM(Di

N 1 73 Ido VOL. II 1 NO -5

iV S. HILL K. V. CAPnL(.'i'OX.

WILL be i-uMi!.. '. .)-i'T ! .i -lil'Ct. M?l r -.'H Fl'AV, ( ii p. i ;.'t,fii t . -:l -criber iu It' v Vi'.erti'.-, (If I' ;,C d U! tl " I'..-t (,! l:t.t .';MTibfr. U( I W-: !'' "5 l l wilhsn C'X i:;0Titl.s !1 tV t "l II it- o :M ri!'ir.p- or 1 ',r' ' af the . x-itntiun f !'' e;tr. A- i ant ot i i ; i . i - 1 .1. 11.4 !.- ti.V lit. uifiijii three months would be pr (.r(p'No siih-cnj'tioiis rcciivrd tor lest ui.iiione car. Al)'i:Ji-'riKMK.NTS will be intrV at ()in- D -ii ir tr s-;MHre, lor tbn c in- rtina, Hl,.l fv-N' -I've rrnta per square (or eacb ?uhr.t insertion. -iViniur' will be nt ldrty to (liccntinije their : i;ern .iyni2 arrearages ; Lut a tmlcrr to i t:!y a wili to ili? ontinue, m conforintty t' ti e terms will be conFidertHi a new en M.'fUii tit. Tbe j'O'tTice must bp pniil on all letter? to . .. ...i i . .i a . L-.i : , r.iit.mtiT.in.iiK'ii "''ure--ii n wn- i.uur. (.'ouatry Froduce delivered jn Vinceune, at th Mill--of Mi -fr. II. I). Vbo ler, Mirron ,V limit r, r J. L. Co'.man. will be received at the M rk t ;'rice. n j awiunt of uh?rri;tioti?. r .AUENTS FOR THE GAZETTE. The following named gentlemen are re ryicrtcd to act aa Agents for the Gazette. IVtershtirgh. Pike co. Indiana Matthew W. Foster, Iq.u !o. Sullivan co.-Wm. M Furdy,Es(j Mer' Hi Jiime Heed, E-q. Fi inretoti Win. Daniel, 1j. Evau-viMe Maj. A. Warner. New Harmony Maj. J. W.Swift. Cytdhrma .1. E Clark. LIovjnt-FIeajant Mr. Lewis Brooks. poitersvilW Edward Wood. Ejq. V; -!tmglon Win (i . Cole,Eq. Booni!le Jnm A. Cliaham. Esq. "Gen;rV Store Wm. Jones.. Esq, Tei re-llautc Capt J. Wa-son. ffugene Doct. Wm. Ciark. These gentlemen are authorised to re ceive monies, and receipt for the same on account of the editors. SAMUEL HILL, K. Y. CADDINGTON. CIIAB ACTER OF THE VIRGINIAN. The New England Magazine for Janu xr contains an article on the history, institution, manners and customs of Virginia, from which we extract the following character of the Virginian as he is exlubited on his own soil. Wo, are not sufficient ?y acquainted with the character of the itginian at home to say whether the fskeitess be a correct one.l

.V. Herald. j possessions, hut r,o very definite notions of j l'' lvThere is little cant about a Virginian , property, scarcely mnkmg any distinction! As ta Jhe P'esidetit s health, the Lulled his purpose is open, and his means are , bet w een tneum and tuum Bra:ght up in 1 States 1 elegraph say s hold He regrads words less than things J i-nolane . they live in idlenessand their j 'rtk never was a time when (be peorruh having secured the substance cares jlives aie oraet'icl homilies on the impor-! ,,e wrc FO g';0 hetrayrd; so ueIittle for the shadow. The English names taoce of common schools and laws to ccm-i 'r,ved The' are made 10 bc,ieve ,haf are retained over all the state, and there ; pel attendance thereon . !,hfM are about to choose a president for ,a,.oleg,sla.uretochangeancentanrilo3. The k.ol. schnol lf s.llcm,uij v nt our years, ,n the person of An-

v.l t.tl... to won U o! rnoip n?nuhl ran im ' port ome m mc ruinues are rving Wiliiam, King Geoige. King and Queen, Prii.ce Edward, Prince Gtorge. Prince William, and Prmce- Anne. Williams burgh, which was named in honor of the king. has. to do royalty the more honor vara I lei streels in the firm of W It is fortunate for the town that the mcnarchs's j initial was notaZ. I.' . 111., iames area parr or ntstory ana enouia not le lightly altered Retublican tro pines are, in some instances, less impres give than the want of them; as the proces

s-ion, ihi'.t was wrthoat the images ot Bru-1 Cetb.pr. lus and CasMUS. but reminded the Romans j . r, , . .. rr t, ... . .! Many oi the plantations are of five thousot tlu ir great country men the rnoie. A j ' 4 t .t .1 1 . in .1 . Jand acres, und Jefferson though not a great Homan "m i , that it is better that rt 1 , , , , . . , , , 1 1 1 j . verv great planter, had about three hunebuhi be asked, why he had not gtatues! , , . , . - , ... lured and titty acres of corn, as many ot th.'Mi u hv he had : and it is, perhaps, better 1 . , ,. . J . , ' . 1 1 ' - . iclover, and the same n-imuer of potatoes,

111 kii iiii.iiw fi&.iiii 11.1 1111.111 j 1 iik r- 11 l inon iic'.iv , to d iue more memorauie woai ie has done for the republic. Ga:;dci equo. A Viiginan love9 hi? horse, and is at home on the race course; fhr hoc-os ;,r- excellent. nod. to find better

you must go to the desert. A Virginian neSro " f"e, laugh is so ready. and is such ! the different Banks m Baltimore, by issuwil! .take much on a favorite animal , and. an explosion of joy, that it is a pity, r,-hen n n( vrtisf ments stating, that they will

if he loses, nill pay cheerfully, and a williug payer is generally as hard to Cud as a "cbetiful giver." The generosity or rrofuseness ot aplan'er. however, some ! some

tims reduces him to borrow before his ' for sketches, you tie me to two impossi-i a9 rnav be agreed upon. The plan is an crop i sold, and nnte-tonsorg thrive in Ver-; 0,l,I!e9- j excellent one. and we hope soon to see it gi!)ia as well as elsewhere. Avarice' '-It shall be witty and it sl.a'n't be Ion-.'' 'followed by the several Banking lustitufloui isles rnot by the sHo of prodigali-1 Now fancy yourself riding "aljn and'tions in this state. Sat. Eve. Post. ty, and a miser is never so well placed as ( along" through the grenn wood, tilT voui uhen among spendthrifts. A- they deal' would like to hv e like Jacques - under'the i THE MAILS. uclitgclber,ntheirlivrs,soafterdeath -hadeof melancholy bou-hsf alar fromi One of the most provok.ngperpIexit.es (icr ' di : to I) iiite ) they are net divided. , the habitation of men ; vou come at once' with which the up and-down-hithei and The poet desennes them as labanog eter- Ui.on a multitude ot rich equipages, with thither life of an Editor is bespeckled is nru 1 1 rolling hure atone trom opposite . b.-auti'ul horses nnharnrspd and i.pH ia-,u.. t'... ..f.k. it K.. uUit

tines and b 1 k. aa-( up. rai ling each other'trees. Advancing, you hear ah.uits of t

w iien mey reri m uu ui ,,ue space, mc one pait willi, -why does thou gra-p? amMuc other with why does thou scat tcr-" ... U iwcver. though in Virginia umscts 1 . . . ' . 1 1.1... . grow ncn uie planters r u n oecome iters d i i, n become poor, it i at but une ne season 'nat ibey hortow, and these are not ot the whole, roi -do t..M horr5w much. A persen in Virginia .i:i won hi ( lea 1 usury to ilete it .1 co-.tmct 10 whnd lie had been mule. tiity per cent, wooul be pelted t en ti. m a n g:o h- ; ..e uouid have tl tie land, ln..or, t lit.-re is as fc." a- laiv. Th' people -d" Virginia ;u e not genera;! v ut'Vinr that it might ot lawtu', i:j t.-me pai :s f the .:!. 1.1 ealin, to app.y liji' is I i I l.c ( .a. t ' -toti ! th beathen. c chut rhes are i-;c v aud tar bctwcir.

The people go to the churches when any

are near, that, h, witnin a dozen mile'sfor hete notion of space are liberal; bnt they are much inclined when assembled, til Pft in In IrnntiS .iril t .I I L- Ininili- r.nn worldly matters, such as politics and horJpcg Ltw.er the colonial frovernment. ' iair, ru rv pars-n wasDonnuto support t. i . i minister, w hn had his irlehe and salary paid in tohacco. In our Isle of Shoal-, at thi day, the clergyman is paid in dried) coflti-h. tmt at sr ion a rate, that he is turn - elf obliged to fallow the apostolic cm - plovment. These islands were once call - ed I'V '-Captain Smith, alier his own ; name , but names are as transitory things. Tobacco you know was once a leeal ten - rl ier in Viririnia, as clam febells in

Tiinbtjrtno; and tobacce notes or receipts! is that part of a tree which is immediatefrom the inspector circnlate to this day.-- ly ahove the roots. From this elevation Perhaps you renumber that the coin-1 he harangues the people in good Virginia,

nial churches in the lower parts of irginia. which, unlike h edifice in the state generally, weie built in a style, approaching to neatness, were constiucted of imported hiirk. P.ut they have all gene to decay; shrubs grow within the walls, and birds and hats build in the arch eg Sunday is a day w hereon no Virginian will dine alone if he can have his neighbors; ami trulv 'here is a god dinner. Ham (emack your lip? man, 'ti? the Vir giuian ham.) is every day upon the table, supported by a cabbage, or dish of greens. Theie ie no dinner on any day without these After a dinner, few people here are averse to the moderate hilarity that corner from a glass of good wine, for the grape i honored even in this region of mint julips and antifogmatice Nobody however, dies of apoplexy: for men and bova are always mounted they are half centaur, and often lide twenty triiles to dine. There are few good country inns in Virini:i wbv? thr r-prnlr .irp n hoc. nifihlr. that thprr are small rle;,rm,o- rftr

publicans. A stranger finds a welcome ! is on,' the f'rst act in the drama; an atat exery planters house, though in the',emPt to vU'A lhe l,ank of the Lmttii

German district, he would not prow I'mP'1"" ,u ,ne 5" " . '" me

upon hospitality, nor would be pressed to prolong his residence at taverns, after he had expended the Inst of his cc.u The lowest cla-s in Virginia is that of the "poor white man:,', or, a? the negio .calls him the poor hurkta" lie i an object of pity and derision even tc the ' negro himself The.e men are gipscys in ! all but a wanderinjr life, ha inc not only no j i n......i -;, " maie few Mnrk HenrvV The planters have private tutors, and somei ' time several unite to bear the expense of a pritate school The schoolhouse is a log cabin, to which the elements have entrance. The girls come on horseback s , , , , or in carriages, attended by servants who bring the dinner. The boys walk aud arc attended by all the dogs of the plantations, r t so inai me curs are 10 me ooys an.ut as servant to one, and at night there a joy ous bark and shout when the school is dismissed, and dosrs and boys return to1 rn npans, anu peas. 1 ms is on larger -.r a.nn 1 1. . r f tu Now would that I could paint the cheerful, undescribed, and indescribable ?0 eas-v li1 mHe ",m ,aubri. l "p should ever cr-v" ,n a 5t,!l evn'ng. )'ou "y near' foreman twomiie,nis long aud ; !,,,J!1 ?unw tsut you allow me no space ';1 "SCuw' iui you anow me no space

. " . ! " you will see only in Virginia or Spam. ym will see only in Virginia or Spain. 1 hesc are attended by the satellites that usu illy .'ollow iu the train ot bcautv. Vou di-cover a large circular space, covered .with canvass or bough, where lightness ot heart and f. tare dancing to the violin ' and fife, while under tree mj grave in year, sittmg at tables by lour-, an! lookmg intent! v on Itiil pilgrims of pasteboard whi h, ever and a ion, they raj dawu with lorce ii o 1 ; he i :ard . Vou will not f.iii to see a ranee of ta- . - lie- that c.ttnp fir? would teat a re' ment. and as which ad flesh and fowl is roastir.g, tr.CiUi;inc "who !e hog,"' that

merrimrm, and -tweedle dum a:;d twee- j either the East or West. Hence we are die dee " Mu.ic ami dinging are near unable this week to bring up the remainder and if there are no nymphs and drjade'of our Legislative proceedings or preseut I'1 o. and you see glancing around , any thing new from Congest. Gen. Jackgroups, or constellations of ladies, such as 1 ton's Biliv Darry ought to rectify these

contitutes the barlacue which gives name

lo this least. , When the banquet is ready you demote yourself to the constellations, as the first' r rn rco ic Int- tKa I - . r4 niinn ii linm ili; gentlemen attend, as the geniu- waited up on Aladdin. 1 he second course is lor the

-

.!.. . . attend. Alter all. the managers Cine also j and they have servants less exalted than the ladies A barbecue has from three hundred to ; eight hundred people, and it is only where j a social life is led that this feast could be j so well tilled. Hut ometimes a candidate i j or an officer invites the w hole county, and 'the number is then greater The master ! of the feast, on this occasion, ascends the ' rostrum, made bv the women, and which which is generally choice English, al - ways excepting toting, w hich I und in no classic authors. Frvrn JMfes Weekly Register. THE PRESIDENT. There are fiequeut anil rather strange accounts iu the papers as to the real state of the health of the president; while, on the one hand, he is represented as very hale and hearty full f life and spirit, and zealously attending tf business, it is said on the other that he is rapidly failing. and shewing many marks ot imheril.tv, ttodv and mind. 1 he "Kicnnmnn rnq ru nie 1 ii? - i ;ie liiMiiii'Miu riiuui - rer" has almost as many bulletins of his health, as Mr Ritrhie ued to gieusa bout Mr Crawford's in 1824; and in a late number puMi-hes two letters from Wash ington, the first of which, after reporting lavorari y oi me ncuim ami siurns or - , . ' the president,' says, '-the recent slorm, or . i j t i . i rather deep-laid chame to destroy him, . 1 . ,. ..j. - ., 1-.! 1 lit 1 . , , A, s , , trnce , "the rejection of Mr Voli F,U:cn ! ic.r The writer adds, "I have no doubt hc rcJcct lt ever reaches him ,'- The third and 1 at act of the drama, the letter states, will be. "an attempt to crowd upon the resident as many roads and ca nah; as possible. " But fhe Philadelphia "SentineP' deci(!edly fays, that if the bank bill shall pass, the president will not refuse hii sancticn "r"VJ"JI,,li "M'r"" ery sensible man here, of every party, knows that, instend of choosing the neit president in Gen Jackson, for the next term, as the people suppose, they will choose him in the person of the vice pre sident, whoever he may he! So infirm is t i i . Gen. Jackson now ; so little prospect is thereof his liring through lhe nest term; that the profligate crew who are living upon his influence, and are condoling the 1 movements iu the election of the president and vice president, are trembling lesl he should eipire before the period of the election at 1 i ves "We feel it our duty to speak boldly. Every one who visits him. is struck with the fact, that he is fast sinking; and that, if possible, iiis mental faculties are giving way faster than bis physical strength." j lulerest on Deposits. The Danvers (anL- 'it I 1'invfT'j tha l n. : i t drnpn Interest, and Naumkeag Bank, both at Salemand several other Banks in the state of Massachusetts, have followed suit with ; aow interest to all who do busiaesa wi(h ithem, on their daily balances, at the rate 0f three or four per cent, per .mourn; ann 1 f1r limited periods, at such rati f-,r limited periods, at such rate ot interest wo weeks since we had a Mail from short-comings of the Mail Coutractors, short-comings of the Ma or be rat itied with the rest ot the old Cabinet There is the ero-sest, the nio?t culpable negligence somewheie -and such public office ias we should have, wwuhi terret it out, a. id veto or r.ullify it The streams have been hitrh, To he rare, but their madness does net continue much ln o-e.r than the r-iia is lllme;und te.n if u c - -- - j did, they would hoI tib-tiuct an anxious Grij determined perseverance We can birdlv conceive of any excuse that shou!.' be l.ikrn f,r the ai are ot tiae LniteJ States Mail. The destinies of lhe Repub i lie might hang upoa its aactviaJit. ifer.e

failure is excusable , whv oot ftalfa dozen

" aaoztn, hii) uui i-cHiy: ;imi if twenty, why not a total suspension of the operations of the Post Office Department? tiii'liYinrr ll,i il,r,i- ,n Ic .i k i - j Mr. I5ariy has expended beyond his in i come since he was created Post Master ! i i . t . . ( vmty sriouifl supercede these almost un j exampled derelictions. But "breaking bread to the ear and lefusing it to the mouth"' is the order of the day. Political Clarion. COLONEL BENTON. We do not mean to say any thing personal of this gentleman but the fullow jmg remarks have so much querenes9 in them, that, perhaps, we shall be justified iD presenting them: The Village Record, with reference to the frequent and sometimes peremptory jdefeats of bis propositions otleied to the senate, says "He labors like a man at a pump, without any valve to the bucket; ever and aye with mighty diligence, and accomplishes nothing. And a correspondent of the Pennsylvania Whig, noticing one of his many speeches about the U S Bank, say s kCol. Benton is no currycomling the hank!'1 In one of these speeches, as we observe by the reply of Mr. Dallas, the colonel had said that the issues of the checks or drafts of the oflices of the batik of the IT.,; i-,. I Ci,.i.r w, .... ,.. i .j.. r inr,r 7" 7""'uiu " iiuLiars. iow uie rs:nois cir s. i i . - . culation of the hank fas every boti v ought to know who says any thing about it) was only 22.300.000 in August last, and has been much diminished since, as it needs must , because cf a subsequent ab ...imvuwu vi liJIIHl'li.t Ki I UUliai? r. , i. . r r- i i i fiomits vaults, lo pay for Enrlish goods, ,r i 0 ' l . c, atiU embarrass every branch oi business in ,trt T -, i c. . i n . the United States, by a suddeu and severe contraction of the currency. But Mr. Dallas eaid thnt the amount of these checks r drafts diJ not exceed fjve millions. In another point, as to the draft of specie from the west, the colon?! was equally unfortunate hut he lately spoke ot thirteen millions of bushels of foreign salt consumed in the west, and the more wil lingly submitted lo these knocking off of seven eightns ormne tenthsot bis magnificent a gg rega tes ! J ties' Regis te r. "4lCurryccrjLlfig!M It is uworJ happily coined to suit a particular state uf IIiIhs, ar;d apnlicibli; to the follow iii 1'xtrnct from one of the coloiiids speeches about the bank: 'It carries all before it ! It bestrides, ;u Colossus, the prostrate charter which congress t;uvp it. It daps a faot upon a word here, and a phrase thrrf rears her gigantic form above all - aw mid boldly places an empire at defiance! Arid yet there are people to tall; abo'it new restrictions to bind this gigantic power; ii it' it was io the iU4stiny of man that the weaker should ever bind the taroner party ! No, sir, We are engaged with the real prefeiice of that fabled monster once believed to be the fabu lo: creation of frenzied poet that mornter which no art nor power ran ever bind! Which changed his forai, at will, from bird to bea.-t from lion to scnrit from serpent to water from a river of flowing water to a colamn of blazing fire! and thus eluded, iu the net of receivinj; them, the grap and c.jlch of every chain that va thrown upon him."' SUBSISTENCE. In all questions of political economy, the cost of subsistence is an important con siileration. We see it state 1 that returns from all the counties in the state of New York, except one!small one Queen's gie an aggregate of 15.5U-1 persons relieve.: j 't;vt1' ear; ot or suppuited as paupers, last e these 2,795 were'arerijntrs, 419 iunat; , 1 224 idiots and 30 mute. , ou mute, 1 ne enure se of supporting each perhouses was $33 28 cents a ',,.,. average expeus Son in t h is tirwir :.: " ::V o , " " ; : , ; " ' 1 1 . r .1 il ftP ir'lilJA flirt ruin . r t I v ... ... labor, for there are attached lo the poor houses a considerable quantity of land. v 1 11 1 .1 1, . Cine dollar a week, then, would appear to , . , ,. ' ' I , 1 flM . , . - , hou?e establishments i: Uie stute id joiO.350; but many of the counties have not vet made such establishments, though u 2reat savmer ii shewn because of them.

The report of the trustee? ol the pc or fciient" cabinet are in circulation. They of Baltimore city and county shew thatUrc said to arise from the rejection of Mr ttie cost, per head , was 37 dollars G3 cents j Van Buren, and hi consequent recall., in 136, and has been reduced to 25 02 A 'evv ork FI't' fca.v: "Mr. Hiw s. he iu 1831 This includes all charges, ex- poor, i to be transferred to Lr.vl .n.-i , cept interest payable on moneys due for i 111 order that he may hai e the adi ;:r.tg,. the property on which the poor house ii oi another outfit of 9,000, without hr ,If; located. Put to aQ' fcXtra expense, beyond tl This greal reduction has been caused amount ot stage and steamboat Lrc frojj by the increased productiveness ot the j Paris to London. Mr. Livingston is to go farm, and the quantity and value of ar'.i- j t France. Mr. Tazewell to take the cles made up or manufactured in the house Slate Department. Gov. Ctisj is to have and the product of many articles sold. some new situation, bo as to make roon

Those able to work are. lully empioyed, ; aud various branches ot business aie ti; ted to all able to labor, w lib ut oppiegsmg them. The idle and the lazy find co rest . 1 ' . -I t" 1 . MM o monthly average 0 tne c.ty paupers l,r ! 1831, was 43o nearly -Ail Register. J r . r. ,t ! trom the Cmeimati Liazctte. . "SF01LS OF VICTORY."

It is rny intention to examine and expo-e ! the lovo of " fiee trade v br; 1,1,., ,j o . . - M V .1-.. 1 .!. .1 . " "

.Mr. Senator Marcy doctrine about the ; spoils ot victory, in a short t;tne V, ; war 01 oicumiuai liuute. e ';:. 111c l llvwiiig Iroai the riew Vorl Eieuirc: Journal: l'he "Spoils of Victory" To nable the public to judge of the : bta'.'t of M-

? Senator MnrcvN system n rr'.i;-- s

ne uvoweu in his defence ol Mr Vnn Fu. ren, we beg the reader to examine the following ar tide, pubhihcd in th HichK m nriti IVI,. . - reign of 'reform." Fn this it w II h now tar M r. Van P.mi- v,.,. i. " 'iv ii iM r i n iii i i . - j j . f""iH'UStiOC- - ; trine of proscription, o hifjhl v vr - 11 Mr. Marcy, into the conduct of tie " V infrt f rnn.h... j Administration present "i curing uencrai a-hingtorrs minil r;i 1 inn rf 0 venr tUnr-r. .... ad- - jv-.t... nine were nihf removals viz: one 10 1702 three ia 1 three in 1795 one in '9 .i r... in ilm Ot tl.eseone was a ilefauhcr. 2 In rre.-ident John Adams' admini tration of fujr years, there were fen re morals five in 1707 two in 170Su;.e, m 1799 two in 1S0U. One of these was a defaulter. 3. la President Jefferson's cf eiht years, there were thir; ' -ooo ( SUi 1802, twenty-two. in I8u3. .cven'e n. 4. In President Mauiscn's oi 'eight ears there were ftre removals, of whuh three were defaulters. 5. In President Monroe'? of right fura there werenine removals. Ot t.Cfc0 line' w?s tor dealmg ,n slaves (Guinea,) two for failures, one t.r insanity, one for conduct, and one for quairels with a forenra government. 6 o In President John Quinev Adarng' there were Uo removals both" for cause ('I his administration has been rrpiesentcd as disjjotic ) 7. In President Jackson's administration, and m theJrst year of it. there have been 900 removals-230 principal officers tke remainder Postmasters and subordin' ales. Several oMhe.e were revolutionary ofhetrs, and man of them reoublir ans, lnends ot JeliereoQ and Madison, dm by cdisnicuous servicej hart r:,m,i wh confidence when Andrew the first was xtt in Tennessee. These facts are drawn from (he public archives, and have not been, and C3u.nct be contradicted. STATE HOUSE. On Monday last, Gev. Nobh, Mr. Moi, ril, and Air. Morris, the Coinmisionrrs p.inted by an act of the Legislature to superintend the erecliori of a State IIoue, made a contract for the wholt undertaking with Mr Ithiel Town, the gentleman to wbom the premium was awarded by the Legislature fur his pn of the buiidiug. The hwse i to be complefpd one year shut of the lime given by the Legi,!atuie, and my be used Tor the s.son of 1836 It will be 180 feet long, 0 wide, and 45 horn the foundation to the cornice. The roof, dome, and cornire are to be covered with zinc, which will make it fire proof; lhe walls rou5h cast, und tbe Legislative Halls, Court Poooi, and Rotunda to Ik? ornamented with stucco work. From the beauty and simplicity of the plan adopted, and the high reputation oj lhe aichitect, it is believed that this house when completed will be surpassed by tew, if any, similar buildings iu the United States The cost will depend upon lhe kind of finisbing preferred by the Legislature. f all parts be completed in the moat peifect umnnpr acrording to the plan, the cost will he 58.000. whirh may be reduced to less than 47,'fOO by dijpenirig with the ziur-, tupola dome, v.::i soTe cf the ornamental Mr. i own, the gcntleHiaa info whose .lands this contract has fallen, is doubtless OI)C njr bo t)C . rchltQcU in ;he f,t;,te.8 Will 5 a ViCiv to make himself pet feclly u , m:;st2r 0f hli r- ljC . travelled thiongh various part, ot Europe iip ..?. . fnr. , 1 P ile wc unuerstand planaed and con I ue l uc understand planned aud cou .etr - i - tea Mcial otate liouees and othe: , ... public buildings. Whilst at this phre etters were iprclvMl r-,t. .., 1 fbr 8Prvirpil (.nr T " . . . . . w w . wui limit, iij.i Li:ilililllV l,-,-,-, fAr..,., ,,r . hr-t '1 iorlJ.Jd.ft m procu.-ing V3 cu.-npetcr.:. an aicnnccc to uperiiitrrid the cor:-r; tion ot the- extensile b-.;ih!.:jr i:i ccntenrplauci. InJ. Jour. lb. 115 - ! Ilurnoio of another change in the f';, io- U. Johnson in the H ar Oflico Saturday 'vc. p osi MISERIES OF THE ilUSfl I OOR. ivewouii tiupe mo?t p.rr.entU hoi ( ,hat the p,!owmg pictuie from the Ki: kcony Journal ii exaggerated, w hil! fraiitg lhat it is not. Tt is harrihlr-! u,, i.f,... ,(..- , . ., . , lii liCic is tne a jipncation ha!l rfr' labor of the people of ihi Fr.ited St.,t;-?,r,: a par with that 01 the 1 1 : rd t ue.cribed? Shrdl we re!;-ve the m impseu u ine i.otilis.i ! 1 1-". t.'v n, b: e t:i;it .01 1 , thr 1 mci ,.-. ,(l . 1 : . 1!..-... , ' t.kc' a r n 1 1 ol tti.: u. - n uutv. fi':et,r": . u t C