The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-01

to per diem and moderate your ASPIRATION
for higher fame"
To a Baker: "Cast thy bread upon the
waters, and be sure it will get very wet
1t will not be like the loaves not 80 given
to the flood; light weight" !"
To Topper: Look not on the wine
cup when the wine is red, nor on corn
whisky when it is white,"
To Stingy Nan: Put money in thy
purse and go to the Bazaar; what you
spend there won't hurt you"
To an Ugly and BashfM Nan "a man
who is not ugly enough to scare horse is
handsome enough to get married. Keep
trying" THE individual grew quite in
favor with himself, and spent hours in ad-
miring the beauties grouped about the ia
bles, The question will be popped to
somebody soon.l
To an old Maid, "Don't be discour.
aged. You are certain to be married be.
fore the next meteoric shower-if any
body proposes to you" THE lady be-
came the brightest and most complacent
of the sex in the room
To q Qudrtermdster Of the late G. y. A. j.:
"Judas hang'd himself. Go thou and do
likewise"
To Broker " Although 1t may aston
ish you very much, honesty is the best
policy"
Oh, charming and inimitable prophecies
Thus she continued for hours enchanting
the interest of her courtiers with her rare
responses, and dispensing the influence OF
her bright spirit around her. The SibyPs
tent is delightful feature of the splendid
Bazaar.
DONATIONS.
The following is the list of donations sent
in since our last report, or omitted in it:
Mrs. James Thomas, of the Georgia Ia
BILE, acknowledges handsome marble
tombstone from Messrs. Gaddess & Bro.
of Baltimore. 1t is constructed of beauti.
ful marble. Near the top of it is carved
the figure of dying Confederate officer
who is being crowned by an angel with
wreath of glory.
Virginia Table No. 1.-Messrs. Maulc s
Saunders, Baltimore, Md, tea, through
Messrs. Stevens & Pegram Captain Cork
cry, Spotswood Hotel, salads and ice
cream, large amount Z. Lawson, of Sc
cond Market, veal and lamb; Rapp Co.
tobacco; Mrs. Coleman, of Halifax, large
box cake; Z. 7. Pilkinton, tobacco; Mrs
J.D. Hobson, ham, lamb, and bread.
Virginia Table No. "A. A. Hutchin
son, one ham; W. B. Ratclitie, one box ci
gars; Brander s. Cook, figs, ETC., etc.
thinner & Co., oranges, cakes, and can
dies; o. D. Hill & Co., mustard and tea
Mrs. p. Wei>iger, pickles and bread j. j
Foster, casks of ale.
Trginia Table No. 3.-Mrs. Judge Ly
ons, cake and jelly Mrs. Davenport, cake
Mrs. George Barksdale, bread and bis
cults; Exchange Hotel, cakes Mrs. Colo
mel Henderson, picked oysters; Mrs
George Harrison, cake, bread, and ham
Miss +. Ieth, cakes and ham.
Virginia Table No. Airs. George |
Herring, large cake; Spotswood Hotel
cakes, &C., &C.; 2. Lawson, lamb; and 8
great many contributions that the thank:
of the Table are returned for. One box
of fancy articles from Mrs. Dabney, o
Lynchburg, Va; one box of fancy arti
cles from Richmond, for the South Caro-
lima Table one box of choice cigars from
S. S. Carter, Richmond one handsome
picture from Miss Eliza Pitcher, for th'
Virginia Table: cake, butter, and pickle
for the Virginia Table.
The Virginia playhouse, made by G
p. Hill, will be disposed of tonight, tn
throwing or drawing to commence at
o'clock. Persons having chances in th'
house are earnestly requested to be pre-
sent to throw or draw for themselves
Their names will be called twice, and i
not answered, some one else will draw o
throw for them, as the case may be.