{"character_count": 1634, "word_count": 288, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9696999788284302], "ccnet_perplexity": [1628.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Our STATE -HoUsE.-A day or two
since, at our request, Capt. Nichols, State
Architect, politely conducted US entire
" through the interior of the new State
House. and explained the nlannerin which
it is to be arranged. The more we see
Of the building, the more we are pleased.
The interior will rival, in splendor and
utility, any State House in the U. States,
whilst the exterior presents beautiful out
line of architectural symmetry, which re-
fleets the highest honor upon its protector,
as we'll as upon the people of the State
who, through their Representatives, made
such munifcent appropriations for its e.
reclion. We have heard it said, that the
edifice is too farge--too cnStld for the State.


Not at all. Let it be remembered, by
such cavllers, that this is not an edifice
designed to last for day. 1t is TO stand
for great length of time, subserving the
purposes for which it was designed. Now
it is our neac State House. Perhaps. in the
lapse of time, long after we shall have de-
parted frem the world, those who occupy
our stations in society, may point to the
moss cove, ed walls of this same building,
and venerate it fer its antiquity. Ours IS
a rich Stale, and she should have house
for her legislators built upon a plan cor.
responding with that wealth. Nor is
praise alone due to the architect. The
different contractors and the icorkmen have
done well. They have laborod night and
day, with cheorfulness, to get the house
ready for the Legislature next January
all seem determined that it shall be ready.
We allude TO this subject frequently. We
10 so because we feel really gratified and
pleased. .-Jackson Sun.