The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-26
horned frog-lived in a box six months on
MISSISSIPPI TABLE.

MISSISSIPPI TABLE.
! Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Temple, and Mrs. j.
p. Ballard, in charge Of this table, acknow-
ledge the following: Likeness Of General
! Lee, valued at $50, from Anderson Co. ;
! likeness Of jeff. Davis, from Franck Co. ;
one box containing handsome articles, from
Mrs. Eggleston, OF Mississippi 500 in
money, from Mrs. Gadberry, of Mississippi.
/ We understand that the Legislature OF
Mississippi appropriated $500 in aid of the
! Bazaar.
| SOUTH CAROLINA TABLE.
Mrs. Spotswood, Mrs. Wexford, and Mrs.
II. Coalter Cabcll, in charge of the South
Carolina table, acknowledge contributions
of number Of large boxes OF fancy ar
| ticles sent from South Carolina, and sevc-
raj fancy articles from Mrs. Gilmore, of
Liverpool, England.
ALABAMA TABLE.
Mrs. Semmes and Miss Tompkins, in
charge, acknowledge the following: One
elegant gold watch-chain and sleeve-but-
tons, presented by Mr.. John Meredith; ; one
splendid afghan, by Mrs. Patterson, Of
New York two very handsome fire
screens, by Mrs. John Gilmour, of Scot
/ land one handsome plated pitcher, by
lady of New York; two handsome pieces
of waxwork, made by Miss Logan, of
Goochland several handsome articles
also contributed by Mrs. Thomas Brown
and Mrs. Swift, formerly of this city, but
now residing in New York one elegant
sofa-cushion, presented by q gentleman in
England.
| MISSOURI AND ARKANSAS TABLES.
Mrs. A. D. Townes and Miss Norvcll
Caskie in charge, acknowledge the follow
| ing: Two silver and crystal candelabraS,
two handsome bronze statuetteS, one set OF
stair-rods, handsomely gilded; two hand
some parasols, several atfghans and sofa
cushions, from St. Louis, Mo. ; one elegant
inlaid ebony wine case, donated by a
New Yorker one worSted kneeling bench,
from Sisters of Mercy, of Little Rock, Ar
kansas. The table is also indebted to Mr..
John C. Miller, of this city, for an elegant
opera cloak and gentleman's dressing
gown; and other articles from Mr.. a. Piz-
zini.
GEORGIA TABLE.
Mrs. DR.. IIaxall, in charge of the Gcor-
ga table, acknowledges contributions as
follows: A beautiful oil painting, sent by
a lady from South Carolina; a beautiful
table from Mrs. Bullock, of Georgia and
variety of fancy articles from various
portions of the South, and some from the
North; $1,000 were sent from Georgia in
stead of fancy articles.
FLORIDA TABLE.
Mrs. Starke, Miss Spence, Miss keach,
and Miss Forbes, in charge of the Florida
table, acknowledge the following: Vases
of wax flowers from Mrs. DR.. Ilouck and
Mrs. Reach, from Baltimore a pair of fire.
screens from Booth, Spence X Co.; a sew
ing machine from p. II. Reach plow
| from i. III. Starkc, and large box of fancy
articles from the ladies Of Tallahassee,
| Florida.
CHILDREN'S TAGLE.
Mrs Barney, Mrs. John Stewart, and Mrs.
W. II. Haxall, presiding over this table,
acknowledge the following: One mag
nilicent fire screen, from Mrs. Capin, 4 lady
| in England a handsome worStcd shawl,
knit and presented by Mrs. General Stone
wall Jackson; a handsome dol, from little
| Julia Jackson q handsome tca-CoSy, from
lady in Scotland; handsome picture,
from Mrs. William II. lIaXaii pair oi
pet squirrels, in a handsome cage, from
Masters Willie and Back Gay: a little
singing canary, from little invalid boy
some beautiful French dolls and trunk OF
fancy articles, from friends in Paris.
RArFLES, ITC.
| OF course there are numberless ratleS
continually going on at the Bazaar, and rs
a natural consequence, there are large
number of disappointed chancc-takcrs.
The same is the case As regards the gilt
tables. Everybody who buys gift ccrti-
ficate expects a big prize, and great many
bodies don't get one. This should bc taken
by these uuiortunateS as the dlmlnutlon OF
the chances in life against them but alas for
poor human nature, it is not so accepted,
and we regret that We have heard OF many
grumblcrS. If they only dcmurred al
Fate, no one would be any worse or better
off by it; but as they lay the blame at the
feet of the good ladies OF the Bazaar, who
cannot control these chances, we must ac-
cuse them Of great lack of generosity
II they wished purely to contribute to the
objects of the Bazaar, they would have no
complaints to make.
NOTICE.
The managers OF the Bazaar wish 1t nm
derstood that the doors are not opened Tor
visitors until II o'clock each day, and per-
sons other than those having business in
the rooms are requested not 10 apply for
| admittance until that hour.
THE CHAsE.-On Monday a party OF
ladies and gentlemen at early dawn
mounted their chargers and proceeded to
Dutch Gap island 10 enjoy the sports OF
hunting foxes and catching fish. Arrange
ments had been previously made for Il
merry day, and everything being in readi-
ness, the sport began soon after the arrival
of the party at the hunting grounds. The
morning was bright and beautiful. A pack
of twenty-five "deep-mouthed hounds
were let into the field, and trail was soon
struck. "Thc hounds did make the well
kin answer them," aud soon was heard
such "musical discord and such sweet
thunder" that our hunters knew Reynard
was unearthed. After all exciting chase,
which was intensely enjoyed by the ladies,
poor fox fell into the mouths of his enc
mics at which, ,,however, the ladies ex.
pressed many regrets, as they really did not
wish TO see the dear little thing hurt
After short rest the hounds were let IL
again.
"Hark the loud peal begins; the ella,
morous Joy, the gallant chidlng loads the
trembling air." and Reynard No. ? i:
reused.
His enemies were too many and toe
swift, Poor fellow he did his best, but
what was fun to all the rest was death tt
him. 1t had now reached the hour of .
and as the party wished to diversity the
i .,t,..,ros of ia. dav thay al iourpp1 Ia thf