The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13
rur BUILDING Is ON Co
..-op STREET, NEAR TO MAIN, AND
".,,v OPPOSITE THE OLD DISPATCH
CORNER.
,TEST NEWS BY MAIL.
.oa, southern Relief Eair-No Abatement
i"' I'm the Excitement.
l.,., TIA Sn,

a,tb day OF the exhibition opened yes.
Inc nn~,rht and beautiful. The ladies, moth
tet",, ,rtei by their recent fatiguing duties,
inc H',"mrn,rtly on hand, and ere the opening
We.r had their tables beautifully r~earranged
he.' ,aaay for customers. These they We're
81" &c, NC compelled 10 wait for. As soon rs
no. 80 were opened, the crowd commenced
IN" n, hall, and perhaps more than on any
nt""-,,nc day were the ladies greeted by buy
FFH',,S,ors. 50 that before the close last eve
INC many Of the tables began 10 look qui'e
NM 1hrre are, however. an abundance of
eSi, IN dispose OF yet, and the Fair will, II
af'N"N determined. still be continued during
r"narrow. when we shall see the last OF the
io.M' axbihition-which will henceforth form
freN. ~ the history Of our city. If such u
= par ,,re poSsible, the crowd last evening
th'h- r,s.rr than ever, and all that visitors
w. IN was 10 move with the living tide.
..""i ,tras. band were i'll attendance, and I'M
~, .ha,r leader, Professor Holland, enlivencd
- ''rrr with many of their most popular
" The hall was 81 densely packed that
an ,3aranlr time elapsed after the closing
- Tcr1rc il was cleared OF visitors.
PRESENTS From RICHMOND.
~. S,llie NJ. ii. Fulton yesterday received
Nr Cauliield, of Richmond, y bunch of
~. Lry<. verified 10 rs being the keys of the
ua.a1Iur in that city whilst General Lee had
L. - Headquarters there. Also. q champagne
-, .aEeu from the ashes of Congress Hall,
.>,--r,4 NJ the time Of the evacuation of Rich
'"" The neck OF the bottle is melted and
.Trl,,rd. hat the body is perfect.
\ daughter Of Hon. G. J. Faulkner is Il yo-
,-.,a.~ salrswomau n the Fair.
rms HOE PRINTING PRESS.
THIS beautiful little donation from Mcssrs.
-. / Co Of New York, i nightly engaged
- j" mining If visiting cards for those who
.i...~n tIem.
DONATION OF SCHOLARSHIP.
NJ. Charles Baker, al tables l. and Is, has
lived The following note, which explains
.>rl.
SOUTHERN LITERARY INSTITUTE,
bALTIMoEE, Mp, April IL, 1856.
boar Mrs. Baker Having before the war
.a,ayri a liberal patronage from the southern
.....,, 10 whose relief the ladies of Baltimore
have - generously devoted themselves, and
,Sr,blu- to contribute what lies i'll my power
noble a cause, l shall be pleased if YOU
vii accept The following as a donation:
"T,~ nv native State. Florida, one full scho-
1..,hfn for the scholastic year commencing
>sr,rg.hry To-, l>tG,-which Is to include the
.,,trr expense for board, tuition III English,
,a classics, modern languages, music, and
qwy or nh Of the extra branches taught III the
Iu,a,gte Value, four hundred dollars.
por each Of the remaining southern states,
.ra scholarship for tuition in English, elias
-. and mathematics. Value each, one hum
dyed dollars.
I:gu>, that your efforts will be rewarded by
etgacr,s beyond your most sanguine eNpectt-
mons. Very respectfully, yours,
GEoKrIE 4. HrLsE MCLEOD, Principal.
Mrs. Uy. VI. II. Houston, of Richmond,
irrs,lt a refugee from u luxurious home, has
presented 10 The Fair two oil paintings of the
Natural Bridge.
Miss Mary ID. Richardson, of Morristown,
NJ. formerly Of Virginia, sends II magni!i.
cent frame Of pressed flowers.
The money contributions are incredible
almost. Thomas WinanS, two thousand dol.
Lars. Mr.. George Brown, two thousand dol
lars: and hundreds of other smaller sums,
~Inauiiug five hundred and seventy.fire dol
..rs from Hampshire, Taylor, Jefferson,
Berkeley. and Ohio counties, t'tStO Virginia.