davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-20
LYELL, JOHNSTON q LYELL.
Ap " Ar J. MrkIldneIs Oh u IN
J7HG GREAT OBJECT FISAL I.a se- ~. :

1HE GREAT OBJECT FINALLY -
Of the sSi. ~ NJ by me introduction into this city
New YORK. and Known Webbs Patent burners Together
with the patented Camphine OIL for burning ther Tb
proprietor is prepared Offer the inhsban,s oT
tls city and vicinity, far superior more economies
Ehi than bias ever been brought before the public The
hght produced by the Canphne OIL in webbis pecuariv
constructed burners produces flame aehess IN bril-
nancy economy and simplicity.
The cost TO the consumer will not exceed ONE HALF
ms te Mhen compared with Oh, Gas or any other
# now lsed or the purpose OF aoIdinK Ari6c al
Light THIS oils entirely free from any explosive pTopeT
siuon, but PURELY VEGETABLE and eonseonsniIo
as perieety safe IN its and much an opposfs 10 m
~ snow as spiTlt Gas as sperm Oil is. fhs the pub
said Camphne aud Burners were Introduced ip,o ,h
S5apted IN all the principal Hoies Printing Offices stores
tsy obsr ss oens more highly approved OF Than
PwSns Of Ten thousand Of them are now in use in the
n-A supply OF the above OIL with several ,r;,i... .,
inc Just received and for sale by the subscribers
ma - ! ". EhSTACE a son
n VI. HONT a. co. AGENTS in RiehmonJ Cor 49,.
- sAle OF Diaeons Mechanical Lamps, have some very
nasone patterns left which they will sell al New York
portaton exchange, &c they are sdsots5 t ~ nm, as
Churches and all public buildings, weG for the srSS
The annexed article in relation 10 them is from the New
iotk Times and Evening star Of 18th Novsmber-SIo our
emarss the other day in relation the New YORK Sris
Library, We mentioned that the we're wen hShie
snn should have stated by Mr. Daeons patent Ncchani
ea lamps as Is also the Aston House They are fruly an
elegant article and possess advantages over ali other de-
Top e. ~, as, pSIteu arly or drawngro reading
all elegant ssabshmenisin PARIS where sready 1nison
hgii, that produces no smoke. is desirable
We have no doubt they will sntirsly TAX the f,h
common astral and other lamps, from which only about
one Isrd The ish is produced with the same eonsump
Won oi 1 IN point Of economy alone thoy are
- Pom tie Nste York Herald
MECHANICAL LAMPL-This Is an eeranf and v.i,,,bt.
article IL Is more economical. shefs better Hyht snj
aogeher Is enre 70 greater patronage thsn any other
gov IN use Is sdapodto all public buildings a. well a.
the drawing room and the parlor. " 80
evening m a tfS,,y1s sEs,ssiy
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-20
J. PEASE & SONS
g. a n II V
MORE DOMESTIC corrops

supply received
LYELt, JOHNSTON a LYELI
ue ~ Al McKldoc's Old stand
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-20

a P's Bndcry s now In fllio9ersiion rh.v 49,. an,
poyed the best workuen, and are pfepsre "a 10
Bank Books n every description IN the bss manned
on the most reasonable terms mbaI
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-20
DISSOLUTION

IuE Copartnershp heretofore existing between JAMES
Il N. RATCLlfFE& c. r. JoNEs under the STYLE OF
James VI Radcliffe a CO. expired by articles Of agreement
on Slst December last. The business will be conducted
hereafter by lanes NJ Raclife, the stand formerly
eupled 10y NJ Radcliffe TO who is alone authorized
10 settle all claims due the late concern ana who will Dis
charge all claims due om Ihem C. Jones having dspo
sedof his entire interest TO J. NJ. RAieHfe.
JAMES NJ RADCLIFFE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-20

SMIIH FALNhk, IN addition 70 the arse and ostcn.
sre nov receiving Spring supplies together eomrrs
na We t'cscs varcV OF staple Goods IN their rsde
sueh eock would enable them execute tho orders
WITH which they should be fvoredsnd they believe thar
usual accommodating terms w wv"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-20

so,
.Clarioneits
Cattel's Treatise on Harmony
burrows Musical Priminers
Musical Encyclopedia, 60
braelng a complete Must
cal Dictionary, arc. by w.
; Porter
Musical Grammar, In -Four
Parts, by DIR Calcou
tment OF Note Books, or Col.
J Tunes generally used in
Is, by various authors. apl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-02
NJ raw 1pd me FGrfj1n SDrry!giOrs

VI n. 81
Mr.. ClaY is pushing his Bank bill with en,hu-
siasm tina, nothing nbac, and an energy that adj
ni,s of little or no delay. But, Tuesday he was
induced himself 10 add 10 the drama, and 10
rr,ard the progress of the dcnoaemeat. lie offered
sundrv amendments render il palaable 10 the
Foreign Spectators
Mr. CIays ill embraces power over Foreign Ex-
change. which is Gcncd in MIR Ewings. We beg
leave 10 advert /, the mpolcy Of allowing the Bank 10
deal IN these Foreign Exchanges. Such power IS not
Al all essential the pretended object Of regulating the
Domfsfic Exchanges, whsle i; viii enable the Bank,
from its i.nnrnse cap,,a and its numerous branches,
To command the Market 10 he grca! dctrment of the
.7grirmhurat Prodneing Si0iSs. We nil know that
The value of our exporiahe products depends, in
measure on the price of the bills drawn shipments
When the crops Of cotton obacco, -four, Nr come to
Market the Bank has only 10 make money scarce, by
esseninr the discounts al particular periots-tn re-
duce the rate of Exchange by that process, md then
10 buy freely when others cannot. When this opera
linn !, over il can then increase its oans-rendrr
nav abundant and sell the bills great profit. Mr.
Clay was no doubt, admonshed If this effect, ana,
contrary 10 The views Of the Treasury PROFIT he
has inserted the power as inducemcnl tn Foreign
subscr;ptons Whenever the f0rtrHmnmt requires
money abroad for the Of the public funciIonares
ar nc oar Navy it Is an easy matter for The Secretary
Of The Treasury TO purchase foreign bills at the mar
ket rate or, specially authorize the Bank 10 purchase
for those purposes has been Of late years without
any Inconvenience.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-02

Mr.. Stephens new work promises 10 be the crack
oroduction of the times 1t sells as fast as u can be
received from the hands Of the binders II had not
been ont five days before 1900 copies had been tax
in the city of New York alone. At this rate, now long
will be before in these parts will have Inc pea
sure Of seeing ii: We hope those munlIicent bo"ksel
lers. the IIorpers, have made happy hit OF II Dnto
to the author How fortunate s it for the world as the
Albany Argus says, that the present Wing Governor ."
Y shnuId have refused him the mission IN reference 10
the colonial records and that Mr.. v Buren, should nave
sent him on the mission to Gua'ei'a'a
Tie rims Of Palenaue and the wonders of antiquity,
after slunbering for ages the forests OF Central Ame-
rcn are now laid open the light Of day, under the
auspices of him who had previously penetrated into
the astonishing reccsses of Arabia Petr1a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-02

"At a time when certain cavaliers and hair-spliters
in the Wing ranks have thought fit to side with tie OPP
position in the hope of defeating that great popular mea
sure, the establishment of T. 5. Bauk il may be well
to repubsh the following letter from President slad
son lof 1881 10 Charles ]. lnsersol, in which the
writer clearly and orciby states his for signing
the charter Of the then existing bank II may be use
fu for those sclfsuiicent abstractonsts those SIR
Oraces all constitutional questions, who consider
their individual opinions of weigh, than all pre-
cedent, 10 know that James Madison had the humility
to acknowledge tina, he considered the repeated rccog
milton Of Bank OF the u. S. by Congress- during pc.
riod Of twenty years settling the question of its
stitutionality in the affirmative -Nto York Times
GU Lono' For whose benefit is this letter repubish-
ed in the Wing Conservative organ: For what hair
splitter and Sir Oracle all Constitutional questions is
this Renaissance called up? For Mr. Clay; No-for,
notwithstanding his unanswcrable argument in lslI
against the value of precedent Constitutional ques
tions he has abandoned his position, and deserted
to the enemy Is it for Mr. Tyler: The appeal is in
vain; for in 1888, he wthstood the full blaze Of Mr.
Sadison's argument. Is it for Sir. Tallmadge or Mr.
Rives' Why they were firm Democrats in 1s34-bu,
they have since changed from other considerations than
the force of MIR. Madlson's letter Mr.. Clay in 1911
answered the argument of 1881, by an,iopa,ion-and
advise every man, who reads Mr.. Madison, to read
MIR. Clay.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-02

We shall publish in our next the animated proceed
inos Of the Citizens Of Washington and Wythe, IN
Sonth Western Virginia, in behalf of McAdam'sed
Turnpike road. For the purpose oil advancing this
great public object, Convention OF the counties nil
October. A meeting Of The Citizens Of Lynchhurg IS
advertised 10 further the plan-And will not the Gill
zens of Richmond cooperate heartily, cordially, eec,
tnally in it; There is mol any section Of Virginia as
deeply Interested in il, are. Let US then go to
work il any merchant in Richmond would confer
with his brethren, 10 the time and place OF meeting,
e shall publish the notice with the greatest pleasure
If they VIII not take it up, we will see what can he e-
c,ed, upon return from little excursion we are
about to make into the country. We shall be at our
post again on Tuesday evening next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-02
Mr. E,r;Dne nm

The soDhists whn nr,.and q, - ,o,;,.,
RINK and vet ndi,ec,ly s,,,oor =, So Ia.i :.
J;,.c,lv and rs;d;onI- =, w. ~, '' . '" -
A. r,;na,s h,u "I pA'''e" pm '"e - - 'hious"
NO, nannTI.n ao"'il or soii'e 4t,n OF 'of-
Th u,di.on;. - "r ,l'e sc,'rhle peiore US
coyery and boasts Inn, H., s ra y, .'s notable Jus
have oiyen recorded .v,dance NJ ,Lo ,dan,;an IS =,
princioles We know not how ,,,n, o-aIs,ons - 90
inadvertently dropt rrom oen,I.nan hn b,d ,a, t,In
considered the subject ,or lad ha,rd !, d,.,,ss,,
Bu, Tins we can sag ,b,, =. c :, 49,, - iIai 49,,
we cannot find anr t,,ce ~ ,h. n.,h,a -. ~.
which the Mad,sonan and ohe,s nr.., -, -, :,
scheme Will i, be- brlevcJ that Mr v,n pnron ha.
been quoted in favor of Their no.,,on. Ir,ha 90, ,a
NOR. fortunate with their o,be, w;,nss.os ,5,n ,h.
are with Mr. Van Bnrens ev;d.,ca W.. s,sneo, ,Ia,
authorities will fall vasly sbo,, a. ,ba :. I,nJa;
,roogues" Tho f,Ilooin,, !. In 81 3D. NJ
son;an which hr,n, A. - " .'e ''"o'
..p.rrr.pr.. =, Inn. i. 80, ,I, o'. ,
az The secretary II The 1rrasny Of E,.ea 3ss", "er. p
mi'lrd coplanr" with the call Of the SENATE prepared
- .a u &C. M 1 iah any Other hay. lnrft" seem
authority ara., those If hl- friend, Who INV m inclined y,
ir Srortiars. plan thai There power
~, =, s.rrnd Wulan' m ~, la " '""a' zee h' e'
And now wha, saws Mr. Van Buren himself; Direct
L. the contrary He equally denies the mower If Can
gress to establish National Bank in Tho State. or
Ir,nch from ono located in III. DISTRICT m. fIIn;n
ara e,tracIs from ms corresnond.pce with : W,ll;,ns
Aua :. $50
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-02
The Fcl1 de 6, .S,,,.L +,

:, nave 'ch're'v ever seen 80 s;.icdal speech rs
Mr. w Cost Johnson's on Tuesday last in beb,lf NJ
ms H'se'h"'"" "rf. lie vindcaes the measure on
he ground OF "ig, State Rights. He declares liza,
"ihe General Cove TTnlent is nrono IN ,bco,h all no
To iFtli -tiri ~ las grown nm as one ya,, oyer
lowering i""Fic III Tie midst of the Republic while
The STATES stand round about it like so MANY
ana drP'no"c"s, hidden in lis shadow that sit now
moves on WIN g'ant strides to empire and the States
shrink abashed from The assertion and rc;sa 49,
high powers, unti, If things proceed os ,bcv h., 90
been going Ter some years past those State authorities
whl eventually hr swallowed up in the vortex and
naeiS'f"m OF ft"'ra! nowrr." lie pourtrays s'amnsl
The omnipntcncc ut the Executive haud,-uI won,
the other day (says he) 10 one of the D.,a,,men,s
ana ''"s toa hfre r.re 100 Applications upoa NJ,
for places ruhtn the git If TINT Depnrt,nsut oi3ue -
"There are your heads Of Drpartmen,s-so now to
TIER reception onm and see the generation with which
hey are approached ny an eager crowd of obscquous
applicants, as u they many little mouarcbs
and thus he proceeds drawing a fri.hful p;c,nrs ~
the Executive power of the Federal Government w.
do not dispute It's TRUTH but differ essentially ,bou
the remedy--"Pare down" the Government. exclnms
MIR. Johnson Agreed Retrench their expence. soy
we Also as far possibe-essen the saarie, or Ih,
officers and curaI the Executive patronage But VIC
cannot begin, as MIR. ]. contends "with pouring III,
nvas of the public lands into the Golfers of the States
instead of the Treasury Of this Government" What
Can the orator be serious Does he raise the dgnit,
of the States from their Knocking, obsequous position
by corruptng their cupidlty, and teaching Them t,
crouch to the feet Of the General Government like
many stpendiaries, for douceurs-for the avas Of Thu
public lands; or what is, in fact equivalent, beggn!
the Federal Government TO raise the money through
increased tariff on their citizens, for the mamie
nance of the State Governments? DO you make then
more independent, and the United States less omnpo
tcnt by causing the States 10 look up Uncle Sam
hand f1r the bread that is feed tle-or the none
that is TO build their school houses make thri
roads : DO you pare down the poSersof the Genera
Government, when you indirectly extend their jurs
dcton TO the great interests of Education and nerna
improvement Or are we TO Mr.. Johnson resist
ing this alarming central scheme of fifty mo.
Bank !, Mas Ierrons. We shall see how Mr. John
son will justify his professions by his performances Blu
against such measures lie processes, We the con
s'sten, friends Of "high State Rights, do solrmuly
protest before this enlightened people.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-02

.7oo,hfr strPi-Mr. Fillmore, from the Committee III
Ways and Means has reported 10 the II. Of r. a bill
"authorlsing loan not exceeding the Of ST. 900.
600 "a per cent loan, for negotiating which agent
(or agents. is to be appointed by the Secretary Of the
not edng twelve thousand dollars) Another snur
Office, TO be carved out for spos-hating Wing
Add 10 these twelve millions the ten mlllons
scrip 10 be created for the capital of the new Bank,
and the new Wing Administration starts with a
funded debt Of % millions And yet this moment is
selected for the purpose Of giving away all the proceeds
of the sales of the Public Lands. 4 new species OF
Political Economy, truly. new discovery worthy
Gifts compeer, viz that Establishing grand National
Banking corporation, the basis Of the icca tcrrcr
of ten miles square. Whaa magnificent and emlgIt-
ened age is tins
.uark tic consistency Of these Hhig Poli,icans-On
the same day that Mr.. Fillmore brought in his Lam
Bill for ST., OOo, GUO-Mr WIN. Cost Johnson reported
bill to distribute the nett proceeds ofthe Public Lands
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-02
Deaths.

Hri, Saturday, the 2it EIyis |. RrI,
yniri Rul. IT, I'D .: h.
husband ani child o. rrrIJfabe los.
Dc. residence, Washington CHy, fc,uu li,HRo>.
Esd, late Auditor Treasury tie ~ year H.
~ organization II lie Go. under
H. received The appointment III Auditor 81 IL" Treasury =" c
United Sl,ir> from first President, GH. Washington
n III the orct, wl, he dill himself
ir. m dnti If wh r discharged m fu.'s i.c y'als WITH
g.at ability an, i= part and in sby
iu 10 his county.
Departed ne the l,h instant her residence, tCr
da5 Gtosc IN ic county Of Granville A" afnn ~ the ~
." her Mr., S.E.H SsTu IN the death ~ tins cNrri
lent society has lost 81 IL mnt exemplary nrmbe
church brightest Jewels her Descendants
mlin. cultivation al heat
Is dear ;irin. We would therefore tic:
bul thai cnd may BIZ n her-:i .! hope, n! o.; yeats
aud tai ~ honor
;fy- Tho H. Wing AMI Raleigh Register will please copy.
Dr, his residence Crange county, the .! Ill.
ia uil., JoHS ESsH," i,. ~ IN "a oi IN lie
had long been empncay 'ihe rhh u alctun thtvn. hcr
stripped Of death al rrl children qurA
his naturally ard vigorous constitution fell
l, lingering iSsae. which AZ Ia. 9Th terminated III SUD
and his spt ":in those Nn
lru. mach trhlaiun, aud il,c wa" thc iulr ana made
ta,n itr blood 81 Lamb. ii all llr
relations I'll life, - highly exemplary: husband
father, master ne:ehhn and ahu.c al n ih:-t Dap
pnit-ni> aud affection having Taught ni ir VANITY Of al raiit
Iin.s. he ,rt.! aiG found ,irc ~ TN. - Fer
nv IL. remaining o. hi ' ciIetd b the con
Ills liz d. agricultural pursuits, Wic H.
cTca delight and Indeed sn,crSs!. ui,r u tit
crninl nl the abr Tolry al his Dispositions
the auy world Than If lar Il : moii
wherever Il, was know Ne vas pTuthal uf stem ntCii!
ANA i.a He ior the presiding justice u
m loss will b" aerp, Gcicrrd by his inrnGS anu
relatives well the whole community which IL lived l."
family IA, Departure and ad indeed
viii stake trr, vino ad watched HIM = III! nhta>
me- care through many and nigh sickness aud sorrow
Ma, the iaileI and the widow gave them coISn
atun IN gt he has exchanged life of suffering lni
an for The brssrLncss heavenly -tate ard that then i-
eternal caniat they nay sorrow not, even - oti-
huy mn lut
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-02
-. of,,,. y Y,yo,d.,

i, ,,.,,E sytieie effh " j. Herald
81" MONEY MARKET.
hoard Yesterday a small business was
ssHs ,,sneraly improved slightly. Delaware
s'|s .s Il percent; U. 5 Bank |; Harlem !;
~ Ass Vi bills on Philadelphia 81; Baltimore
: -, dollar bonds Is, an Improvement oil lS
4 ,.,y plenty in Wall street, owing to the
4 ness. Funds are not employed, be-
sa u.n embark in mercantile enterprises
..s,pc,al and commercial affairs of the coun-
4 =, Of contention among political pa','es
,. ..,ot,rlv for business, change t"oA P,'Is
..,,s,raiior last fall. This threw the "ho'e
y. .,,erta,nty, which has retarded business
;. ,.,3 taken place, the merchants ana ons''
,id have known what 10 depend upon,
2 ' ,,s,r measures accordingly, and we should
:. .,,,e Of srea, prosperity. The produets
-, rress,ng forward in constantly lncreas-
.',..s ,,marse,. and large as was the sus'-
ns.,crn canals las, year, that of this year
.,,ss Il. The following returns at Forts
-, will indicate the increase.
riearances Of Merchandise and Produce
-, ..,u,t, for sir months, ending May, ls4o, and
- p,.,;p,s Produce, Clearance Merchandise.
~ 0:s,, 4ii lbs. 1922. 4SS lbs.
- o5S6. SO 5,725,245
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-02

si@MfiiN HILLS FOR saLE.-The subscribers offer for
@ above valuable Farm, the residence Of the late Gu,
Ill., Niir deceased II i situated Buerwooh Creek III
~ county SS miles south of west q; Pefer>burr anu 10
III We '"iirt house. IL upwards vi OuD at
- .Nrf hl'f OF which original woods, and well tim.
6r hltnc. pines and open land lies remarkably
cultivation. The soil is partly al red st clay, admira
'''h - rtnc wheat aud c,rr grain; and partly Of low
ana other lands suited 10 the growth Of tobacco There
goa dwelling house. two Offices house. dairy aud all
s on houses attached to it, numbering in all about % II
aihy and we'll wa;errd any of land in the
ihe situation naturally among the handsonest III Viz
'h IN been improved liberal and tasteful lnnnrr
sfrd variety Of fruit and ornamental trees. rendering
4 e no beautiful residences III this section of The rI'n
~ utthl, II has attached To il Corn and newly erected
-n Cotton Gin, and from n3l 10 I'D acres OF Land,
- ana s been covered by mill pond for upwards OF 100
m ,aa ny judges. - be equal to the lands OF Missouri
sn o. easily reclaimed The above property will be dl
=" hece'lry anl VIII alone be sold privately. II rs su'
p,easan n"Ish5nfuoi and Joins the lands OF Mr.
II "'arr- ' 80 S''~' " -
rms or any Information concerning the property those
~ purchase are invited 10 cal upon T. Adoipus Muir,
h i- premises, address him, Darvs Z. o., john
~ 'e'eisohf., or William a. muir, Richmond.
7. hDOLPuUS MUIR,
JOHN A. MUIR,
WILLIAM A. MUIR,
IN Executors 81 Gusidcus a. Mar, deceased.
lf-5aw lwSk wifi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-02
COMMUNICATED.


observe from the papers number of gentlemen
are recommended to fill the vacancy, for The Char OF
Mathematics, at the University Of Virginia. have
wondered why Mr. john Bruce, of Winchester has
not been brough before the Visitors as suitable per.
SON. Is it his politics: is it, that he is foreigner
Il cannot be his being foreigner; it must be his poll
hrs wish you would nominate him in the Enquirer
Mr. Bruce and differ in politics. but, as gentleman
and mathematician, think that there are few his
equal in Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-02
TIE EXCHANGE HOTEL AND EXCHANGE BANK.


THE EXCHANGE HOTEL. MD ENtHaNi.t BAAk
These iwo beautiful buildings have 10 sort o con-
nexion with each other-but they have similar
NAME and have into being at the same time-as
the Exchange Bank has been opened only about two
weeks before the Exchange Hotel; and they both
deserve to he praised for the beauty Of their archicC
iure, we have determined in the few words which We
offer 10 EACH TO group them under the same head
TIE Exchange Bank is erected Oh Nam street, only
the square below lis recent location The front Is cids-
SIC and elegant! large hued granite pillars from tae
Quincy quarry, gracng and supporting the front oil The
Ed,fice The interior banking room ~ superb bJou.
The vauIted root is singuarly beautiful and the whole
airy, asciully adorned, and appropriately ht,ed
up for the accommodation of its business. The vaults
and the rooms for the officers, adapted To the puT
pose. The ocaholLers room above u snail but sui
licentlv large, suppose, a TINS IS not the mother
Bank, but only branch.
En- in wl,a, terms can : e adequately describe the
Exchange Hotel which IL butt on + street, and was
opened only yesterday Il IS lolty structure win Tie
appearance al dark granite: the root w!iite--and sur
mounted by two domes Of different elevations, CON-
mandinr OF the most extensive ana picturesque
prospects Of the city, river and country, when ever
solicited the pencil Of the Panoraniist We cannot
undertake 10 enter into all the details u Tins immense
and superb esabiishment-wlih III more Than i1o
rooms, exclusive of the basement, in winch among
other Offices the Post Office TO be keptwii'i lis
large and ary passages and hal!s-the lower or and
bar room covered with squares os narbe-'ts dining
room, capable Of dining 100 persons-s ladys ordi.
nary and the lady beautiful drawing room, fitted out
in the most elegant style-ts lodging rooms arranged
for comfort and ease-w,i lis furniture, which cost
more than slOn0D - viih lis fine Exchange and Read
ing Room and Ball Room, on the southern side OF the
sGuare-wlth the stores which are carried out OF the
basement on the south and wcst-with its baths--and
with its noble kitchen, equipped with every new
invention which is calculated for urinary purposes.
The whole establishment has been fitted up III the
brs, style, by very enterrrising company, who have
spared neither money nor time, nor taste, 10 make
il equal to the first Hotels in the North. 1t is 10 be
conducted BY Mr.. Boyd,on, from New lork-wiose
experience enables HIM 10 conduct II IN style equal 10
tho Asor or the fremont House.
The House was 10 have been opened Yesterday, by
The most superb dinner, that WAS perhaps ever gwen
in Richmond. In word, we congratulate the cit'zrhs
of the ,nwn on Tie completion of their noble Hotel and
We invite strangers from Inc country, nr from the
North and South. To give call ut the Exchange Hotel