davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

That WILLIAMSBURG GHoST.-A mys-
terious and inscrutable demon pervades the
usually quiet streets Of our neighborlng
suburb, Williamsburg. In visible shape it
resembles youth oftwelye, and itgoes about
armed with jack-knife, stabbing women.
1t is now about month since the terrible
creature issued out of night and made a
furious assault upon two ladies, Mrs. Rhined
and Mrs. Kunselman, who were proceeding
quietly to church, intllcting upon both dam
gerous wounds. His next victim was Miss
Hcnnice, upon whose face and temple he in
tlcted several savage gashes. Miss Lizzie Ba-
ker was the next who received his attentions.
Like her predecessors, she was unsuspi-
cious of danger on account of the youthful
appearance and diminutive size of her as
saiIant, and apprehended no assault until
the knife Of the young assassin flashed In
her face. Two subsequent victims are re-
ported-one Miss Bhurkhoff and the other
a Miss Annie Disser, the former being Sc
yerely wounded in the arm and the latter in
the lip. AS soon rs his assaults are perpe-
trated he instantly disappears, and has thus
fur eluded pursuit. His victims are in all
cases women. Whether they are old or
young, they seem alike to inspire in his
mind the most frantic fury. 1t is natural
that that quiet suburb should be deeply
exercised in mind at the prevalence OF de-
mon so baleful and mysterious, and the
most diligent effort is making to capture
him. 1t is said that policemen dressed in
women's clothes are pervading the streets
inviting assault and there are dina conjec-
lures that the assailant itself is vampire
of the female species attired in boys dress.
Whatever the solution OF this mystery, and
it will doubtless turn out to be case Of
acute monomania, the exploits of the young
monster cannot be read without shudder,
and deserve to take rank among the rarest
curiosities of crime.vNew York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31
f: :orn the Paducah tKy.) Democrat.]
A Virginia Professor i'm TrOuble-A
Trigg County Scandal.

The Trigg county Democrat furnishes to
the world some interesting particulars in
regard to a school teacher, who imposed
himself upon the innocent and unsuspect-
ing community OF Trigg. 1t tseems that man
by the name of Prot. W. j. Hancock came
from Caroline county, Va.>to Cadiz some
year or two since; was Hospitality received
by the generous people OF that attractive
little town, and succeeded in catablishinga
school of young gentlemen and ladies,
which seemed to be the object of his tender
care and nourishing affection. The school
prospered. and the Professor vas regarded
as tue model of goodness and propriety for
the young men, and the proper guardian
of the mind and heart of the young
women. Suddenly, some six months since,
the Professor was called back to Fir-
glnia because Of the illness of his wife,
who, according to his representations, had
been in very bad health for years. As he
was only thirty, and had already been look
ing " devilish sly" at some half dozen of
the opposite sex, his departure upon the
melancholy mission of visiting dying wife
of course excited some interest and caused
some tlutter of hearts and Frightening Of
eyes. 1t was, indeed, a chilling blast Of
grief, they reasoned, but then people must
die, the dread spirit with the grim viSage,
the glass, and the scythe, must make his
solemn rounds, and why should he spare
the invalid wife of gay and handsome pro-
fessor: When Hancock returned, too, with
his hat covered with Grape, his counte-
nance saddened, and told that his dear
wife was no more, the community sympa-
thized very deeply with him and endeavored
in many ways to mitigate the bitterness Of
his grief and soothe the pangs of his bleed
ing heart. Time wore on. He continued
to improve, until the Democrat, under the
head Of personals" vaguely intimated
that there would soon be marriage, and
the groom would be an accomplished pro-
tessor. This excited his indignation. He
called upon the editor Of that journal, de-
manded the author, looked very angry, but
did not pulverize him. The scene changes.
Information is received from Virginia that
the wife of Professor Hancock is well, is
regular teacher in Sunday school, and
lives, moves, and has her being in Caroline
county, Virginia. The Professor has busi-
ness that suddenly calls him away from
Cadiz. lie leaves, and goes "where the
woodbine twineth." The maids, matrons,
widows, and brethren of the church at
once lose their faith in human nature"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31
The Board then adjourned.

ST. PAUL's CHURCH HohE.-The annual
meeting Of the st. PauPs Church Home
will be held tonight at 8 o'clock, in the
lecture-room of st. PauFs Church. We
bespeak the favor and sympathy of the
public In behalf of this institution. Orig
mating in the necessity of providing for
some orphans who could not be received
elsewhere, this Home for the poor and the
needy, and the orphans in the days of their
pupilage, has grown into one of our great
institutions of genuine charity. The train
ing of the children Is all that will fit them
for their probable sphere Of life and be.
yond that the religious instruction and
moral education which prevails make this
Home blessing to its recipients, and we
trust the public will ever give it its counte-
nance. Supported exclusively by the con-
gregation of St. PauPs Church, sympathy
rather than positive assistance is needed on
the part of the public at large. We trust
full attendance on this interesting occasion
will encourage the faithful and iaborious
Board of Managers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

BECK, Congressman, tells the following
" good one" on himself: "W hist crossing
the Kentucky river, on trip to Mercer
county, the wind blew violently, and our
Congressman, not accustomed TO sea-iar-
ing life, was somewhat doubtful Of the fer
ryman's ability to 'cross the stormy wa
ter the boalDlan being a sharp, shreWd
youth, named Couch. So MIR. Beck asked
it he could do anything to help hlm: les,
said Couch, 'take hold of the railing and
pull The boat up stream all you can,
Whereupon the stalwart lawyer laid hold OF
the railing and pulled and tugsed with all
his might till the boat touched the landing.
After receiving the ferriage Couch said !:
YOU'RE Mr.. Beck, the Congressman, amt
you?' Yes answered Mr.. Beck in his
friendly way. 'Then,' said the young ras-
cal, you're the d-sdst fool, for smart
man, ever saw. Pulling ut the railing to
move the boat y 1t was too good to be
lost, and Mr.. Beck told it as soon as he got
To town"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

| a VIRGINIA CoNV1CT's ROMANTIC CA
REEB-His Experience as q Soldier, Editor,
Irareller, and Politicidn.-A Northern
newspaper has recently called attention to
the fact that one r. Clay Crawford, who is
now publishing q Radical paper in Kent
county, Maryland, and is quite politician,
was formerly convict in the Virginia pen
itentlary. The said Crawford was indeed
known here in times past, and we are in
debted to prominent ex-Confederate Off
Ger, who had the honor of his acquaintance,
for an interesting sketch of his career
Crawford entered West PointAcademy
in July, 1850; was dismissed in March, 1851
when he took up his line of march for new
places and profitable adventures. In 1876
we hear Of him in Trinity county, CaIifor-
mia, where he kept a faro bank, becoming
|so proficient with the dealing-bo that in
his palatial mansion in Maryland he opened
a private bank for the feecing of such citi-
zens as might be roped.in to try the game.
In October, 1865, R. Clay Crawford was
convicted in Wythe county, Va, OF bur-
glary, and sentenced to the penitentiary in
Richmond for five years. He was here
about three months, then broke prison and
escaped. We next hear of him in 1862 as n
captain In the Federal army. He rose to
be lieutenant colonel of artillery.
In 1864 he was court-martialed and tried
Tor procuring large amount of unsigned
notes of bank in Tennessee, and of sign
ing, or having them signed, and circulating
them rs money-in other words, counter
feltlng. He was also charged with appro-
priating two horses belonging to the Gov
ernment for his own use was found guilty,
and sentenced to be dismissed the service,
with the loss of two months pay. Pres
ldent johnson, probably because Crawford
was originally from Tennessee, and secured
bis appointment to West Point through
johnson, disapproved the military SEN
tence, allowed Crawford to resign, and thus
that he travelled through California and
Mexico, picking up stray property by quaint
devices and hazardous means, retaining
possession of everything valuable, from
gold and silver to signed and unsigned Mex
lean bonds.
A few days ago, John NJ. Butler, of this
city, who for many years had been an officer
in the penitentiary, on learning that man
named r. Clay Crawford was at Chester.
town, Nd, visited that place to see if the
loyal editor and negro agitator there was
| the same that broke prison in Virginia some
years ago. Mr.. Butler declared at first view
that he was the identical convict, and re-
lated to several the manner Of his escape
Ereflous 10 his seeing CFaWioiu ne ues
cribed him accurately-so accurately tha
those who saw the man on the streets daily
recognized the picture. On seeing him, ht
declared that the escaped convict and tht
editor of the niger newspaper were ont
and the same.
The clerk of the Circuit Court of Ken
county privately communicated to Craw
ford the visit of Butler and its result, Whe1
the trembling villain exclaimed: " My God
H, what can do!"
Now, if all this is true, let Gov. Walker
send Il requlsition to Gov. Bowie for Mr.
Crawford's body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

FOREIGN BoNDHoLDERs BEFORE THE LEGIs-
LATuRE.-Mr. Swazey, of Maryland, ap-
peared before the Finance Committee of
the House of Delegates yesterday OH behalf
of the English holders of Virginia bonds. He
endeayored to impress the committee with
the belief that it would not only be equitable
but profitable for Virginia to settle with her
foreign creditors. In the past, he said, the
confidence of the British people In this
State had been unbounded, but he pre-
dicted that this could not be much longer
and unless some provision was made for the
prompt payment Of the interest, Virginia
bonds would depreciate twenty-five per
cent. in twelve months. The committee
listened attentively to the gentleman, and
took his suggestions under consideration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

GRUBBS & WILLIAMS will sell at4 P. NJ. a
number of building lots on Navy Hill.
WELLINGTON GoDDIN viii sell at 4P. NJ. a
residence aud vacant lots at the northwest
corner OF Grace and 2sth streets.
LYME BROTHER will sell at q p. II. q brick
house and 10: in Sidney.
COOK & LAUGHToN will rent at auction, at Il.
L. M., the.store corner Of 9Th and Main streets,
, ior Inc une1pired term, ending July 1st, 1871.
COOK LAUGHTUN will sell at 10 A. N. an
assortment of furniture, &c. III
COOK &LAUGHTON will continue the sale of
emma, glassware, cutlery, &C., at the rooms OF
DIR. +. Currant, on Main, near the corner of
9th street, at lo3 o. clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31
Our information was derived from th
Chief Engineer.

A NEW POINT OF ORDER.-The Senate is
the place to be amused when such an in
teresting subject as oysters is being dis
cussed, as was the case yesterday. On this
occasion Senator Taylor, of Loudoun,
being rather hard of hearing in one ear,
had turned his rotundity and sat with his
back to the President, listening to the dis
cussion very intently. Mr.. Penn rose and
addressed the Chair: MIR. President, L
rise to point of order" Mr.. Patterson,
the venerable Senator from Franklin, who
at that time was presiding, at once said
"The Senator from Patrick will state his
point of order"
Mr.. Penn, replying, asked eff it was in
order for the Senator from Loudoun to sit
with his back to the Chair?"
MIR. Taylor answered by saying to Mr.
Penn that he did not know Of any rule
governing the Senate which required any
particular position in which his corporoci-
ty should be placed"
The Chair decided the question by ruling
"that the Senator was in order in any posi-
ton, just so he behaved himself"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

THE Acrs OF ASSEMBLY SAID TO BE SOLD.
On the 9th of January a resolution was in
troduced in the Senate by Col. Pendleton,
and adopted, instructing the Committee on
Privileges anu Elections to inquire whether
any copies of the acts of Assembly of the
last session have been sold by members OF
that body to booksellers or others, and il
so, that they report the names OF such
members, and for the purpose Of making
the examination efectual, the said commit.
tee was authorized to send for persons and
examine them under oath. Witnesses have
accordingly been summoned, and in short
time 1t is expected that some interesting
developments will be made by the commit
tee. We will advise our readers of the re-
suit in due time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

POLICE COURT, MoNDAY-Police Justice
J. J. White presiding.-Jim Smith, very
ordinary-lookiDg cuss, was charged with
stealing iron from The Tredegar Company,
and sent to the chain-gang as suspicious
character.
Joseph Cone, charged with assaulting and
threatening to kill Martha NJ. Hudson, and
Martha NJ. Hudson, abusing and threaten
ing Joseph Cone. Mrs. Hudson was fined
s., and Cone bound over to keep the peace.
Sam Green (colored), charged with having
in his possession one gold breastpin of the
value Of IS, the property of A. S. Beltheim.
Case continued until to-day.
Henry Cooper (colored for assaulting and
abusing Jenny Moore, was fined 81.
VIM. 0. Black, charged with assaulting
and threatening to kill Elizabeth Black.
Case continued until tomorrow.
Maria Gardner (colored), charged with
stealing q gold breast-pin, the property of
A. S. Beltheim. Case continued until to-
day.
Abram Branch [colored), charged with
breaking into the store-room of A. j. Ford.
Case continued until Wednesday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

jon PRINTING.-We call the attention Of mer.
chants, clerks Of courts shsrifJ, lawyers, rail-
road, steamship and canal officers and agents, and
all others having orders for printing, to the iacil
ties cffercd ut the DISPATCH PRINTING EsTAB-
for the prompt and faithful execution
OF all kinds Of Job Printing. We can furnish at
short notice Cards. Bill l-Heads, Letter Heads
Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets,
Tags, Hand-Bills Catalogues, Bills OF Fare, Show
Bills, Checks, Drafts, &C.. &C., &C. Satisfaction
t,11n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31
PREPARATIONS FOR THE FENIAN REoEP-

PREPARATIONS FOR THE FENIAN REoEp.
T1oN.-Ne,o York, Jan. 29.-Conyentions of
Fenians, United 1rishmen, and Father Mat
thew Societies, were held to-day In refer
ence to parade in honor of the Irish State
prisoners arrived here. and their reception
by the city. The Fenians censured John
Savage, Chief Executive OF the Brother
hood, for issuing call for an Irish Nation-
Rosa and his compatriots alone have the
right to call q convention.
a committee of the eXiles viii wait on the
city authorities tomorrow and settle the
date Of the reception and parade. - =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

Az elegant picture Of Lee and Jackson, mount
ed In beautiful vase, Is now offered for sale at
the DOLLAR STORE, 500 Main street. Go early
and sec them, or they will all be sold. The Lee
Vases, Silver Plated Castors (ive bottles) Break
fast and dinner Knives, Table and Teaspoons,
Wax Dolls, and Pictures, together with an ele-
CANT assortment Of Jewelry suita bic for ladies
and gents wear, are we'll worthy of note. s36
Main street, under Campbelis photograph gall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

ANN1vERsARY CELEBRATIoN.-The anni-
versary celebration Of the Ciceronian Lit
erary Society of Roanoke College will take
place OH Wednesday evening, February
22d. President-W. Armstrong Turk. Va.
Orator-Julius Drehr, S. C. Debaters-R.
mitteenaessrs. m tee ia s. Norman e % Hale, Va; J. 5.
W. Trotter, Mo-; J. L. Wright, Ga; John
Smith, VIVA; j. A. Summers, S. c.; J.Will
Williams, Mo-; and Edwin Schlater, La.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

HORTICULTURAL AND PoMoLoGIcAL SoC1E-
TY.-The regular meeting of the Horticul-
tural and Pathological Society will be held
ut their rooms at O'Clock on Thursday.
Important business will be transacted. and
full attendance of members is desired.
The election of officers will take place, and
arrangements are to be made to receive the
American Pomological Society next fall, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

RICHMOND DEBATING SocIErY.-At a
meeting of this society on Saturday last
the following gentlemen were elected its
officers: Robert S. Chamberlayne, Pres't !;
+. D. Barksdale, Vice President; E.. G..
Leigh, Jr., Recording Secretary, and w.
T. MOsby, Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

SCARCITY OF WATER.-We are informed
by prominent gentleman residing in the
county of Henrico, that great inconveni.
ence is still experienced in the county
owing to the scarcity of water, many wells
being entirely dry. The citizens of that
county are looking with great hope to the
recent snow and hail which, when melted,
will restore the water in the wells to its
usual level.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

ORDINATION AND INSTALLATION OF A
MIN1srER.-Rey. j. E. L. Holmes, who has
been filling the pulpit at Four-mile Greek
Baptist Church for the last two years, has
recently accepted q call Of the church TO
become their pastor, and will be ordained
and installed on next Sunday. Drs. Jeter
and Curry will be present, and take part In
the exercises. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

yesterday he presented House bill No. SO.
entitled can act for the assessment of taxes
on persons, property, income, licenses"
&c. The bill was twice read, and referred
to the Senate Committee on Finance, and
will be digested in that committee before
being presented for the action OF the Sem
ofo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

! REAPpoRTroNMENT.-Th committee Of
twenty-four Of the Conservative members
of the General Assembly had meeting last
night in the Hall OF the House OF Delegates,
when both the plans Of Speaker Turner and
Senator Penn were submitted and tho.
roughly discussed, and both rejected aud
recommltted to the sub-joint committee,
one additional Senator being added to that
committee, making the REPRESENTATION In
the subcommittee equal as to the two
Houses. The meeting was O protracted
one, and the discussion quite warm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

PAINFUL AccIDENr.-Wiliam Fleisch-
man. middle-aged gentleman, residing on
6th street, near Leigh, fell down in the
street on Sunday afternoon and broke his
ankle. The accident was caused by ice on
The pavement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31
FOR SAEE NSD REM.

Tor RENT, a new FOUR-STORI -
E RICK HOUSE, corner Of l, th and Mar tss.I
.i.au slrseta. The location lS one of The hrst III
this citv the house x lan ana III ricct order
hot and cold bath: gas tnr0u4 h1ut the PR mIs.s
w.>'-.ur.. with hot am cold water, passing inio
cu!ycris !h. va d. fac ny south gets the su" all
,!ay tur driving clothes. The house has twelve
ru. tt~ Tie kitchen has six rooms. with Il Urge
co,AiAg-r.r.c. This hocSe is separated by 4 four
foot eua ~ from the next n"l"h5or. Spply ai 20.
ial corner o; Ilth rnd Marshal! streets.
ia SlTu Ihy-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

Il: scALpED.-On Saturday night "a child OF
Mrs. Flood, who resides on 9th, near Clay
street, was very severely scalded by the up.
setting OF a cohee-pot. DIR. Trent was
called, and rendered the necessary attention
to the little sufferer, who Is now doing well.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

TIE SALE OF HANDSOME HoUsEFURNIsUING
GOODS will be continued THIS MORNING at half
past 10 O'Clock, at the rooms of Mr.. z. Currant,
over Mcssrs. G. Il A. Bargamin, near the corner
Of Main and 9th streets.
Cook L LAUGHTON, Auct'rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

WE understand that the GEsASGvEREIN VIR-
GINA will give Fancy Mask Ball at Assembly
Hall, on sth street, between Franklin and Grace,
on the 2o!h of February next.
This ball will be gotten up on Il grand scale, and
will really be an attractive entertainment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

On all public or prtuate sales n Real Estate
made 6et,oeen the lstof January and the LIST of
July the purchasers pays the tares for the pre-
sent year; but on all safes betUeen the first
day Of July and the last dayof December the
seller Ddus theu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
RICHMOND Posi- OFFICE JANUARY 80, ISL
VIM. Langhorne, Virginia Military Insti-
;ute /; Daniel Henderson, Angelaw, n. c.;
Henry HIlnston No, 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

LABosERs SENT OVER TIE CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO RA1LRoAD.-A good deal has
been said as to the number Of Iaborers sent
over the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad to
the western terminus for the work on that
great enterprise, and for the Information of
those interested we would state, officially,
that since the 1st of November, 1870, three
thousand and ftiy-one hands have been
transported over this line, and are now
vigorously pegging away in the mountains.
Most Of these hands have been sent west
siuce the Christmas holidays.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31
tHS MAHONY,
I Mr0RrA NrNorIcr TO TILE HOLD.

TMrORTANTNOTICE TO THE HOLD
j El;S or VIRGINIA AND TENN. RAIL
Road GUARANTEED STGGK.-Eu II persons
HhS%tE .EAiLk'AD, guaranteed by the city Of
thchhufR, are requested 10 cori espond with or
cdii .pon the undersigned with II view OF arrang-
ing Tor The retirement Of ssid stock.
PETER j. OTEY,
1s ~ I'm Chm Finance Com. City Council
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

JAcKsoN's Wholesale and Retail Confectionery,
corner Broad and cd streets tnew building). Wed.
dlngs, Balls Parties, &C., furnished ut short no.
tice and on reasonable terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

CoRsE's sBRIGADE.-Interesting war sketches Of
this brigade I'm Old Dominion Magazine for Feb
ruary. For sale by ELLYsoN & TAYLOR, llls Main
stree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL ON SKATEs.-Thcre
will be fancy dress carnival at the Skating Rink
on The night Of 14th February.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

SKATING TONIGHT at s O'Clock at Assembl,
Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

THIS (Tuesday) NIGHT there will be skating
the Rink
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

Overcoats on consignment and sold at retail Tor
less than wholesale prices at Z. B. SPENCE 4
soN's Gcntlemen's Furnishing Store, 1909 Main
street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

The United States last year produced
90, COZ, 600 gallons of molasses-l0, ,WO, GOO
less than the year before.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

A few more of those heavy one-doilar under
shirts at r. B. SPENCE s Sons Merchant Tailor
ing establishment, 1900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

EWHETuER 1t rains or not, the Skating Rink Will
be open tonight at O'Clock. Music at night