davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14
AVIS.
Etat de Ia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d'Est
allnfail HOUgc,

A I'rENDu que Caleb D.. Bonney ENeeiteur
"A ,u %,ernier testament dc George Langley re"
cement de eette patoisse, DECIDE, ayani Filiei,.
ton J'emenciper les ~eselaves lsABEhetJaCoB
appatienent a IA dite Succession lie George Lang
Icy, decade, gui scnt agee de plus de ,ren,e ans,
,uli,,ss uersdnt,es syant opposition legal a la dite
emancipation sont reauis De depose leuts optesi-
ton dams II mreau ia Grefiier, tic Ia Cour du
eisieme District Judieiairc, dams ct pour la Pa
roisss al ftat susdite dan quarante jour de Ia
premiere publication de cette wis.,,
3iailIet VI n W BASIN, sheflI.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14

HTHOLESALE Dealers in Groceries, proei.
wv sions, Western Produce and plantation sup
raies gsneally--Reeeiying and Forwarding Com.
saisssoaa Merchants" Dasen Rouge. In.
h~Yresuming business II il oar pnrpose TO purchase
surFAics cf Provisions and Produce IN the Western
Markets. aud % make our sales exclusively for Cash,
a. satisfactory paper, al prices ms low, on lower than
the sHsne gcaas can be purchased for In New Orleans
with cux& of transportation,
From The riAnaera we solicit = cab, and assure
them ahst any xrticle they may desire in our line,
W VIII nAke ii 70 their ineeress 70 purchase here.
r1~ We will purchase or sell Sugar, Molasses,
Csasan. Be-. OF will make ash advances on csnsign
ranss 10 our correspondents IN New Nofk, Philadel.
nAia. PitssAFrx, CinesaFasi. Louisville, Nashville,
Meaphis, ST. Louis. or New Orleans. June l9y.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14
Cheaper than the Cheapest,

Corner Of CAaysh md Pentesfis1y nyees,
TOML1NSON'S OLD STAND.
w. MUSSELMAN, IL in receips OF. and
Js continually receiving a large and we'll
asrorted stock Of groceries and provisions, consisting
u the following articles:
100 barrels Flour, % barrels Mess Pork
rs Barrels Mess Beef, 10 barrels leaf lard.
so kegs leaf Lard, so sacks Rlo CoGse'
10 I~Togheads Sugar.
rs barrels Of Syrup and Molasses, 10 TYerres Rice:
Goshen and WESTERN Butter; 20 hsxes Of itobaees:
Segars 70 basTels Whiskey; French BraDdjes.
Rum, American and Holland Gin.
Wines,
Claret, Madeira, Portland Museat Wines,
Preserves,
Cherries, Ire. Mellon, Gooseberrv, Raspberry. and
Plum preserves, Grspes, Curranis, and strawberries
Sugars.
Brown, White, Crushed and Powdered
Teas,
Imperial, Gunpowder, Young nyson 1nd Black
Das,yp Tsyr7s.- = cnrants, Rstsins. .sple.
Peaches, Fys, P~rs'erye.. &c.
rs barrels No. ] 2, and 3 piackesei, salmon, sirad,
~sardines, herrnss aud Goldfish.
Oils. sdf
10 ba,rsh lard oh winter strAined, 5 do Whale
oil; 3 do tIvsesd ol; - baskets sweet oil.
Meats,
Stag. \ Shay best sugar cured Hams, ChiIasHl
and M~fllers, do DO. @
stagg u Shay's sugar cnysd Heef Mess beess
in sTaaIl u large qsxniaiss. Bnfk pork, hog ropad.
SundrAes,
Pickles, ketchup, olives, vermiceili, nsaeoNnt
lemon syrsp, beans, peas, crapbe rries, mace, peppe4
spsce. cieyes, c,Dnsnan, nntmegs, salsosia carbgft1te
soda, yessi powders, porter In whole and halfbottes,
Indigo, :tsfsh, shot, lesd, powder, segars. aIntcsfde
Pecans, P~hilberis, Efgiish Wslnnts, chesnuis, Nf0p,
md Willow ware, castings Of all sjzes.
Boots and shoes Of all deseytDfions and sizegss
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14

COLORADO and Arkansas saddle trees; a
" beautiful article of bronzed patent leather on
hand and for sale by n. BRADFORD.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14
GROCERIES,.


1-s. II. AxN
lave now on hand ind are constantly rsesiv.
- ing lats and fresh supplies Of family efo-
aefiss wish ihsy Vfsf elsp I'm cash III ils etffisf VI
Church siid Third streets. A list Of a portion u The
extensive stock which they stIsr 10 low are snu.
naesaisd bslos, yizi a. ~.
Fisar, wliishsy, lard, pork bafeh, cheese, potatoes.
oniofs, Wits beams, goshen butter, extra roll do,
western do, pigs' feet hi eidar vinegar. dried and
plcheled s~a,tsagss, Stage n Shay &. G.iisms, duff.
field do, sehecey " -on DO, Evans q. g. died bssfT
dried Tongues, sardinss, Salmon, No. | maekeraf;
cod feb, magnolia soap, faley do, star candles.
pure Sperm, do, tallow do. brown asartrrushsd do,
howdrsd do, loaf, do, dried apples, peaches do. fgs
do, r%aisofis. black pepper, spices. ginger. starch, sal.
soda, indigo, wash boards, cloth pins, flo coffee,
black " green teas, EXTRA f1e do, lard oil. olive do.
II w tObaec, Deina Vista do Mae III Macs do. Inn.
rahams do, Florida cigars, Cuba sizes DO, buckets.
tubs, wooaeiI bowls, rice, maj aroni, soda, milk, sd.
gar. Boston butter II french buiseuit, wines. elder,
~eroekery, fishing lines, hooks, powder " shot, caps,
almonds. peenIis. cfsari. tokens and english huts,
together with a great inaBy articles too numerous 10
mention. HpfJV
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14
Fresh Arrival or Harden Seed.

TUST received 10000 papers Garden Seed fron
y Il. Risley's II Bfo's, New York, and 1000 pa.
pers raised and put up by the Shakers Pleasant
Hill, Ky.
The above seed being put up to order, contain
a much better assortment and are in greater va.
fiety thar, The seed usually put up for the south.
Button. Onions or Onions sets.
Bird reid. Canary and Hemp.
IN Store and for sale nj A, MUN1tAN,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14
Philadelphia Marble Il iron Work,

u "a INH C EVi
No. a6B Market 81. Philadelphia.
lave constantly on hand all kinds Of mar
IL bic %nianiels. monuments, Tombs, statnary
and furnishes all kinds Of marble and red stone
work, al the lowest prices.
MORE IL GALLAGHER,
Htood street, and Riise Roui, PHILADELPHIA,
manufacture nil kinds Of asst and Wrought Iron
Hailings, vefandhI,s, Balconies, enclosures for
Cemeteries. Ornamental Iron Work. Tables, settees
Chairs, Beds'eads, Iions. Greyho0nls. &s.
fry@ Messrs LARGUIEH a. LANOUE, having
the Designs Of both the above Houses, will receive
orders. ian igAt.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14
HARDWA12E. &C..
Tin, COPPER AND SHEET IRON
Ware Manafa ctory.

TsHE subscriber, worker, In Tin, Copper
j. and shset Iron, would respectfully NO
ihiurfn his friends and The public generally,
that he continues to carry on the above business
10 all Ito braehss. at the same told standg, Corner
Of Church aud Main street, where he will be hap
by 10 receive those who may wish 10 honor him
with their patronage, he has always on hand q
fine assortment Of bright and ~japannsd tin ware,
which he viii sell az cheap az can be bought any
where, wholesale or retail. Cutters and spotts.
made and put up In the best wprkiHanlike man.
ner. Also, Bath tubs, hip bath tubs, hinge Oil
ra Cans, Stove Pipes, he IL also prepared to
- make or repair Sheet Iron, briehing sespe
~NPipe steam pipes, supply pipes. NC. I'll
work entrusted 10 him will be executed with
~neatness and despatch. All orders from the cout.
try will be promptly attended TO.
feb iy .22, JOHN T1LANO
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14

TsIN WARE.-We have now in store i large
y assortment Of tin ware Of every description
which we offer at very reduced prices.
LARGUIER& LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14

TIME popular passenger packet .cy~,p
NEW JaTON.d, kfsrtfhza~

NEW EaT0Na, hnE
LANDRY, Master, 10 ply betweens -
New Orleans, Baton Rouge, and all the inferno
date landings. Leaving New Orleans every
TUESDAY at D A, M. and FRtpAY at d T. NJ. Re-
turning will leave Baton Rouge every Wsprss
BAY nj 9 A. NJ. and SATURDAY at IL NJ.
Passing Plaluemiiie at II p. NJ on TUESDAY
and I A, NJ. OIL SATURDAY. Returning will be
at pla1ueniine at II A. NJ on WEDNESDAY and
3p. NJ. on SATURDAY. Try her aud you will be
satisfied. Iep.pD sit.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14
Paints, Oils and class

r-E KEGS, pure White Lead-1oo pure No.
- white lead-5o boxes Glass, assorted sizes
Also, Chrome Green, Imperial Green, Chrome
Yellow, Whiting, Yellow Oehfe, Black and Red
Lead, Vermillion Red, Lamp Black, Linseed
Oil &c. &c. For sale by
nov 10 ARGUlER II JANOUE,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14
N Jew STOCK
or
n FRESH EE.
II ~ wADD11I.

At tue New THREE Sto,y B,ich Duii1ag
neay the Hurry House.
IJAs Just received q very large and Fresh
IL Stock Of Drugs, Medicines, &C., direct from
New York and philadelphia.
To those In East and West Hafon Rouge. who are
in The habit Of purchasing TIER Medicines in New
Orleans. he would say, f'send him Your orders
and he will FIJI them for the same MONEY that yU,
pay for them in New Orleans, WARRANTED Of as
good "a atinlity.
Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded,
and delivered nj oil times, day or night, His stock
4. .,..,4s,J Il, ..s.y ar &# d - 5-3a- ID
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14

Also. a complete assortment Of carriage, buggy
and shifting harness n small hut superior lei Of
Ifasr, plated, poll. he'd and steel stirtaps,
spirs and bri,lle bits, Gut, leather.
Whalelone and thread bnguy, carriage.
Switch. dog and horse Mip.
Bverseefis whips.
Together witt, n large assortment Of bridles, bri.
die flliuas, martinaales, s%irt,s aud rirrinplea. Lea
ther, wilton, ingram! Sco,ch snd tlnicn ira vellihg
haas. wtirl, added to my former stock. FIRMS the
lnost complete and extensive stock af Sadllety ever
offered IN this market, all Of which ! offer At re.
,inred prices A. BRADFORD,
May l. y, Harvey House basement.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14

Just received10 casks of Stagg & Shays best
y sugar cured hams, aud for sale by
J.W. MUSSELMAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14

T,tlE subscriber has Oh hand 4 Oil assortment
i Of Force Pumps for raising and forcing We
ter from Wells on The river and having all the
advantages of Fire Engine, also an assortment
Of the Endless Chains Pumps compete all Of
which will be put up In h substahtialman at
eaaonable prices, w n TUNNdRD. 25y.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14
sUNIl1Es
save -FOUR L. Ill!

Fire h water Ir0Of PANT
Black, Ghecoiate, Dyab, n 1sh Collars.
rTNHE nlosi e~ffectual, durable snd cheapest
prsasfvatiye Of property, against injury by
Fir ~ Wafer, YET discovered.
.f1,is valuable article although discovered 4
number of years since, and used BY a few persons
enough TO test liz excellent qualities, az a protecs
ton against Fire and Weather, has not ill recently
become extensively known TO the public.
The Chocolate is also the best article ever dis
covered for packing steam engiDea--of lof making
putty. For sale by LdRgUIER Y LdNOUE
m 1oy. Corner Of Lafyette and Florida streets.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14
pIOUGHS.

vNHE subscribers beg TO inform the planters
l. tina, they have now on hand 10 Wrot Iron
plovghs, Halls manufacture 100 Red Yankee do
Kings DO; which they offer at New Orleans
prices. Y LARGUtER 4 LANOrE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14

TAKEN from the possession OF d runaway me-
u gro by Mr.. H. Behrnes, about ID miles from
the town Of Baton Rouge nesr Springfield, a bay
horse about s years old, Is hands high. blind In
the right eye, harness marked, very low in flesh.
Tia owner is requested to come forward pay
charges and take him away otherwise he will Be
sold according TO law. II. L. WOLFE,
july 3 Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14
10 Sportsmen!

fTNHE attention OF S,o,tsme,, IL called to the al
1 most NnMaHuIEss AartetEs of the most al
proved kind, such as-sfAaHEy Cars, Safety /,
Powder Fi.AsRs, Game BAGS, Shot poueaHs. Nc
Ne sold ty G. A, lion. LaTayette NJ,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14
Clock and Watch Making and
Ranairing.

lSWVMtF H06'
r. pERRlLLAT, formerly Of Geneva and for
J. . the last I'VE years a resident of the town OF
Baton Rouge takes this opportunity Of Informing
the citizens Of Baton Rouge and The Public IN
general, that he IL now prepared 10 execute all
kinds OF work In his line Of bus ness in the most
expeditions and satisfactory maanef. CLOCKS
and WATCHES Of any style manufactured or
repaired ut the most reasonable terms. He has
ra,4 on hand and for sale OF exchange q splendid
assortment Of Jswlefy, Gold and silver watches
&c. He respectfully refers 10 the work which
be has al various times and for different persons
executed sitice his arrival in Baton Rouge, rs bis
recommendation To those having work to do in
his line.
Jewelrv Store on Lafayette street two doors
south Of the Post office. Eel. /, 1s51iy1
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14
Waters.

OK Lbs. supsrfne He'd Waferx, S grun Bcxes
@Orsnspafezt do. 12 doz Streets motto wafers,
Essepsted JOHN q. Ii NOUE.
uct ~ Post ofEcc room.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14

EE KEGS NAILS, of the best brands, for
Icc sale by
dec LARGHTER 4 L.HNOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
..s..a
Etnt ID Ia Louisiana Paroisse d'Ess
tlafnfi nOuRG,

4 rsrttNptt nua Martha Barker. sns habitafifs
n AZ Warsyiik, dal,s ls ectipte De Kent. 81
RIA, 10 Rhode Island arant l'intsnilyii dsn'an.
Grsr sss -essiavss ,paf Thomas Gibbs Morgan
M Avpyst On ofsi} sa.cirt perelsvs keit,
kao,n,e asee d'envifcp eiIquants afis, e. sa lem
me ssthef, aees d'snyifon q''afanie am, ei'se EN-.
liz avse lsars enfans, ssvoii Mi,ly uhe ME
ssss i'suyiron nsuf ans, 81 JOSIAH uh gafs ~;
~, ssojr opposition legal Ia dite stnaoeipa.
liza vont re,,uis a. ~deposeF lssr opposition M
hs,yas du GivHier, DO Ia Cotr ~ s,sienie DIS.
Nat Jaairiairs, ,lsne ct pour la paroisse ct ktat
.asji, dams a~tlarante, jeurs ds la premiere pup
~lisa,ion de Ia presente, .
ept7 iuiIlpt or II. V. BABiNt snefih
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14
EDUCATION. &c.
LOUISIANA INSTITUTE.

MIR. and Nfrs. HOOK have much pleasure In
Ivl announcing that the lsp Of THIS institution.
hos been granted them by 4 Hessclstl,iil ai TIE w ~
Of Ifusisss, and that .IAsy viii reopen Il On MON
DAY, y6th ifsts -.
In making knewn their intention v revive ihis
srhaef fuf voting Ladies' and tsentlehAsn, they taks
opaasien earnestly and respectfully " ask b1th
pasents and guardians, ilfunglibui The state. but
especially In ilisfr own vicinity, 10 favor their TN
destakinn by sending them pupils,
The course VI Instruction viii eNibfsre AL me
branches Of 4 complete education, 30 whiel, VIII W
added French, Muhie md Un,WlDg, If required.
THRMst
For Buati and Tuition In Enelish, per ~.
quarter " " weehs, . RW w
a. tWasti.. ,ss Jay. o 40
Il fma s.t,lass h Euulieh. ~ 80
IL rsanL ~ W
u hf.si. Imam, ID 10
d L. IN tiana, 4
Drawing, .... " w
or Parents are expected 10 find Books, stssic'''
era, &p. ~ - 49,
New River T. o., Ia. g3d Ian, 1859. fevi4
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14
llu--
WraDDtng PaDer.

wrapping Paper.
E00 Reams, good quality just received from
OOV manufactures at Cincinnati, aud for sale
at New Orleans prices by
dec Z JOHN C. Ia NOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-14

Cooking STOVES.-The subscribers offer
~ for sale eighteen cooking stoves, complete, Of
which they sell low for cash. Is dozen o. Rice's
link wash-boards. HALL & PIPER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-02

with steam, generated in boiler outside the buIl1.
ing and below the surface Of the ground The heat,
instead Of being conveyed through steam pipes, in
the usual way, 10 to be generated in air chambers
below, and csrredto the several apartment through
cavities in the brick walls, by which the ventilation
ofthe building will be much improved
All the exterior wood work 10 completely sepa-
rated from the interior by means Of brick arches
over the openings on the interior, instead of the
common wooden lentals and furrs. The ceilings.
and those parts Of the walls which cannot be made
Of brick, are made three inches thick, and made
solid 80 as to approximate ms nearly possible TO
the solidlty OF brickwork, and avoid the injurious
effect Of yielding surfaces upon music.
The principal hall is on the third floor, and will
comfortably seat three thousand persons 1t is de-
signed fer concerts, lectures, Sc. and measures
about rs by 1873 feet, and is about so feet high. IL
has single gallery supported by 20 trusses. project
ing from the main piers in the wali-thus Obviating
the interference OF pillars The seats in the most
approved form, with open cast iron arm scrolls on
the aises, and are numbered They elevated
from the platform, so as to give all fair view OF
the singer or lecturer.
The egress from the main floor OF this hall is BY
mesps of nine staircases of an aggregate width Of
City feet. These sairways are placed OF about eqn-
distant points on all sides Of the hail. and lead, by
an easy descent, to n spacious hall on the second
floor, measuring II by IS feet. From this floor there
sx stairways Of az sregste wild ID Of forty one
feet, leading 10 three passages ON the drst floor,
which are level with fremont street. This is sup
posed to be superior 10 the egress Of building in
The country, ard is a most commendabe feature
The chapel is on the 6rst floor and measures 70 by
81 feet. and will seat 000 persons The second
story is occupied by Offices, school rooms Sc The
balls are lighted by gas, on q prinrpe, which,
1t is promised, will be found more agreeable 10 the
eye than the ordinary mode The ediacc will be
ready for use in January The nusical public are
much indebted TO the proprietors Tor beautifully
adapted and accessible hall 1t has long been
serious want in Boston sna It's excellent aud Judi
cious arraDg epents not little attributable to
the musical zeal and practical judgnen. OF Timothy
Gilbert. Esq, the we'll known panoforte msnaf.c.
turer, who is one of the proprietors Its ne fea-
lures are improvements upon the existing order OF
tLipga, which even your Metropolitan Hall, in mauy
particulars, might advantageously initiate
MUaInuu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-02
United States Circuit Court.

Decisions in Admiralty, by Hon. Judge Nelson.
OcT His Honor delivered the folio wing decis ons
in cases in admiralty, appeal at the September
special term of 1852
The Steamboat Commerce Us. Mathep Vdssdr
This a case of collision ON the North river, in
the night. The decree of the court below affirmed
Charles GGmGta as. James Sdtre-Libel of mas
ter for wages. The decree Of the court below
affirmed.
James IL. GrianN and Others as. Milford Ho,ceS--
Libel for detention of vessel by consgnees at port Of
delivery, On breach OF contract of afireightm ept
The decree Of the court below affirmed.
The Octda Steam Navigation CoD,pangcs. George
b Engttsh-Libel for damage to goods shipped from
Havre, the Of shipment. The decree Of the
court below affirmed.
Nm Il. Bulbs Us. Peer Cure libel for nate
rails furnished vessels Of the respondent The de-
cree OF the court below affirmed
The Steamboat Faicon Ds Oscar y. HIM Lii
bel for damages by collision off the jersey shore
The decree of the court below affirmed.
The dHane Wo,ks rs. Mc Steamboat Isunc Nets-
ton.-Ltel for compensation for constructing on.
CINE. boilers. and othcr apparatus for tho steam
boat Isaac Newton. The decree OF The court below
affirmed.
Thatcher Nqgomn and others rs. 49, en Specie.
This was claim for salvage service Decree Of
the court below reversed so isr as salvage on tho
$l5 Geo is denied; and salvage to the amount Of
one and a. half per cent allowed,
IN EQUIrY.
Jas. g ITllsor rs Thomas ". IEood.-Motiou
to 60, aside order for conditional injunction Mo
ton denied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-02
The New Musical Hail In Boston--Tremont
Temple.


Mn. BENHETT:-Tho great interest which the
community has in the proper construction Of rooms
and buildings, designed for public purposes--deli
beratiye, religious or nusioal-induces me to ask
your attention TO some Of the novel features of the
new fremont Temple in this city, which is now
near its completion. The ignorance or Indifference
of architects SO often and SO njuriously disregard
the fundamental laws of health, that an attempt,
on however small scale, to improve upon the pre-
vailing modes Of construction, deserves not only
CONNER dation, but to be held up rs an example TO
others. The drowsiness, discomfort, and uuhealthi
ness, Of our public rooms and churches, are com
planned Of with good reason for in not one in q
hundred cases docs the question of health ease, or
ventilation enter into the architects estimate of
The objects to be secured in erecting building
Boston has made one promising attempt to reform
this evil please give Boston due credit for good
n deed. have received from the architect CT the
Temple, the details Of it's construction and an
rangement, With a few Of which will supply you.
The style of architecture is some modification Of
the Italian. II occupies the whole ground OF the
old Temple. which was burned i'm March last, and
covers the entire lot, measuring 81 feet front and
1876 feet Deep with the exception of small space
on tho north side and in rear for light. The front
is IS feet high and is TO be ornanei ted with ba-
lustrade level with the second floor rustic work
the outer angles and about the doors, windows aud
inches, and deep cornice to crown the whole
which is to be carried back upon the Aauks of the
! building TO distance Of fifty feet, giving an un-
| usually massive and imposing appearance.
The walls va.y from sixteen TO thirty.six inches
! 10 thickness, and-whst is a noticeable improve
| mtat--are made hollow This mode OF construction
nas many advantages over solid walls. First, from
TIE came quantity OF bricks much greater amount
q strength is secured secondly, perfect system Of
ventil alton from MI parts Of the building IS made
| Practicable thirdly, dampness is excluded from
/ the inner walls. winch not only promotes health
ard comicrt but by allowing the interior plastering
q oe laid directly upon the bricks, without the use
| o. wooden hlrrs and lsth, secures the building
against fEe and yernin and adds very decidedly to
the musical qualities Of the main room. The want
OF solidity in our ordinary lath and plaster walls,
more extensively interfees with the effect Of sound
than is generally supposed. AT the proper places
these walls, OF course, are made solid, presenting
massive resistance to the pressure Of timbers, and
| adding to the security Of the edifice.
The external walls are to be covered with mastic,
in imitation of freestonean art now carried to such
perfection here az almost il not entirely, to defy
detection The h-nairg il 70 hs heated tbrou gbout