davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-02-17
UnE PETITE VACHER|E,

courant dams la susdite Paroisse, ayec deux
marques a marqner.
CoNDlTIoNs:-Un quart du prix d'achat
payable compliant, ct la balance payable
la moitie Ie Ter Agril 1867, ct rautre moi
tie lie Ter Avril suivant, 1868. Les acque.
reurs fournissant caution soIidaire la sa.
tisfaction dc qul de droif; et toute somme
portant interet raison de spour cent par
an compter de l'echeance Et en- outre
les terrcs demeurant specialement hypo.
thequees a la succession josqu'au pale.
ment final ct defnitif tant du principal
que des interets qui auront pa s'accro1tre.
Les placements Sc feront en- or ou en- ar.
gent ou Ieur equiva 'ent en- billets du Tresor
des Etats Unis, entire les mains de NJ. Hi.
lare Tate, administrator de Iadite sue
cession, a son domiciIe, en- cette Paroisse.
LOUIS STAGG,
Encanteur.
3 Feyrier 1896.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-02-17
A W IS.

NEA femme, Mathilda johnson, ayant a.
wi bandoAne lie domicile conjagal sans
prosocation ancune, le public est par le pre-
sent averti que dorenavant je ne serai plus
responsible des dettes qn'elle pourrait con-
tracter sur mon cempte.
STEPHEN O. ANDRUS.
ST. Landry q Jany. 1866, 333-4s
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-02-17
OPELC u s. AS:
sAMEDI MATIN, :::: II FEvR1ER, 1866

EY Nous apprehons que le Gouverneur Wells
dscidfment appose son veto d racte reatif
relection des officers municpaux de la Nouvelle
Orleans, ct que Lund; proclaim ce sera lie tour de
eelui relatifd rflection des officers de Paroisse
ce qui veut dire que lie Gouverneur apposera son
veto celu-ci CONNIE il Ia mis- l'autre.
Ne connaissant pas les raisons qui ont determi-
ne lie Gouverneur agir ains en- face dune ma
jorite aussi grande des deux branches de la Le-
gislature, nous ne pouvons que faire observer
que ces deux lois jumeles etaient certainement
tres populaires. dams lie public CONNIE la Legis-
lature. 4
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-02-17
Depot de Medicines
Efnbli en- Ia4a. ]

7 E soussigne tient constamnent en- main
IL un assortment fraiset cioisi de mede-
ciues, drogues, produits chmiques. ct de
medicines patentees les rlas populaises
Aussi: Peintures. huiles, ernis, Wires, ar
ticles de toilette, parfumeie, papier, livres
blancs, tabacs de ehoix, cgarres. graines de
jardinage, &c Son assortment de wins ct
de liqueurs pour ohiets medieaux, est de la
qnalite Ia plus purs;,
Les preserip iptions s,aant remplies de jonr
ou de mutt, avec lestleilleurs materiaux ct
d IN prix modere.
Opelousas 27 janv<1e66. La
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-02-17

Maries.-Le coulant, au Grand Cotean, par
lie Rev. psre Roduls, NJ. j. BTE. ROBERT, de la
Nouvel!e Iberie, Mademoiscl!c LoDoIskA LA
CUE, de cette Parossc.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-02-17
habit At ION.

sitnee a Vile Plate, consstant en- une
Malson de residence avec ses dependan-
ces, ct un moroccan de terre mesurant cent
cinquante arpents, (rlus ou molns) borne
au Nord par Nine. Alexandra Lazarro, lie
chemin public qui conduit d'Opelousas a
Alexandra, eft par Alexis Latour, an Sud
par Onczime GuiIory, I'Est par Arcade
GuiIlory Alexis Latour ct lie Cimeliere de
Vile Plate, ct a l'Oucst par Pierre. F.
NORM.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-02-17

Lec6d6 En- cette paroisse, lie IA courant, NJ.
Edmond johnson, a Iage de GA ans.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-02-17
.UN MORCEAU DE
TERRE DE PRAIRIE.

siue pres de Vale Plate, dams la susdite
Paroisse, mesurant onatrevlngt dix-huit
arpents (pIus ou moin>) c'est. a dire sept
arpents de face sur quaorze dc profon.
deur, borne au Nord par Marius Corel ct
Etienne CouIean, au Sud par Mcdaniel,
Gober ct Etiennu Coueau, Quest par
Nine. A|exande Lazarro, ct a l'Est par
Andre i. Vidrine,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-02-17
BETES A CORNES DOUCES,
Dhe51fafl environ quatre.

S> Un chevol ct une .jument, un
~ lit monte, &c. &c appartrnan a
la succession de Vlrginic kennison. epou.
Sc d6ctdee de David Hisgenbo'ham.
Condi':ons:-Chaque adjudication de
vingt pastres eli au dyssous, payable
compliant; ct toutes les somnes au. dessus
de vIngt pastres, payabIes un credit de
un ct deux ans, a compter du Ter d'Ayril
nrochain, 1866. Les acquereurs fournis.
SAINT leurs obligations avec bonue ct solva-
bic caution solid ire a la satisfaction de
Iadm'ni~tratetr., payables au donaicile de
John I Smith, au Grand Coteau; leseuel
les obligations porteront interet a raison
de htiit pour cent par an q cornpser de
Fecheance 1t en- outre, la terre demeu.
rera hypo'hequee q la succession pour as
surer lie Placement du capital ct des inte-
rets sill y lieu.
JOHN T. SMITH.
Encuateur.
10 Fevrier 1866.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-02-17
Dissolution de SOciete.

7 ES Societies de commerce qui existaient
IL ci-devant sous la raison de Bloch, Firn-
berg f. Co. ct sous celle de J. Bloch e. Co
sont par les presentes dissoutes
Tons ceux qui doivent Tune GU pautre
de- ces societies sont instamment prizes de
venir regler ayee Bloch, Dupre 4 Co, a
Opelousas, ct ceuxqui7dnt des reclamations
contre ces societies youdront bien les pre-
seLter aux memes
BLOCH, FIRNBERG & Co.
J. BLOCH & Co.
Opelousas II Fevrier 1866. 3Gtf
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-02-17

Advertisement q qui de droit.
I b soussigne donne par les presentes !.
IL Wis cenx que celia peut concerner,
qu''l poursu'vra scion toute la riguenr des
lois, les personnes, quel|es qu'elIes soient,
qnl dorenavant conperont du bois sur son
habitation de Bellemont. (ci.devant appar
tenant an DR. George Hi!D, dams la Pa
roisse St. Landry.
D. 2. c. HILL.
10 Fevrier 1866. 35-5t
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-02-17

degagrr ct lrurs aiHssx "A
tnt encore a bord s
a le"r syc1es* 4 is IS ~
VA. LyG to the fairlyI will
S%ma'",,n;,S S'' a"" 's1SRRk: Sk |tys;; ~; ssSTS{,r1
lis endoss5,W o.oG
que lie seufen. Fitah1 KS
la liberation Nl'Irk Gx,tel
proposition d. r ss 90
|Ceux qui .d III,
BELLE de Ia Noesllett
renavant lie fair faci'sl
vera par Particle suiyE,
journal. Il dit: eha1
LES personnes hdbitant.A
desireraient S 'abounsr a IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16
TERMS OF ADvERTusno:
up, then by all means let the whites be

up, then by all means let the whites be
cast out. II is lamentable sight 70 be-
hold southern men giving employment to
these welI-kept idols Of General Howard,
while hundreds of our own people, pinched
with want, can find no employment. It's
not right. In fact, it IS outrageous. II Is
no excuse to say that those who dislike
being thrown on equality with these SOM
bre children of Africa can 60 elsewhere.
Not so. They are forced to work. The
i,sue is between taking work with negroes
or starving. 1t is q question OF life and
death. Will not the managers wipe OH
this shame? Let it be done quickly. We
will see.
4. plead also for the abolition Of the sys-
tenn of night work. 1t is beyond doubt
injurious to the health of the operatives.
1t dcprives them Of all opportunity Tor
self-improvement. 1t robs them Of the
| enjoyment of home and the refinement
and relief Of society, and throws multi.
tudes of youth upon the rough, uElighted
streets late at night, thereby exposing
their lives and virtue. All this evil arises
with no over-balancing good. Think Of 1t
| The boys and girls in these factories for
half the year are confined for nearly thir-
teen hours. 1t is a sin against humanity
and heaven. sound the note of protest.
Will it be needed! BY the weary eyes,
the thin faces, and the shattered health Of
my associates, | beg that night work shall
not be resumed next wit ~ II Is only
evil, and that continual ;s.sclose. l
have written warmly, bus - ourte-
ously. lSa
Iexpect in few weeks tdkde fac
| tory again. Can be blamed sByreferring
thus plainly to matters upon which my life
may be suspended! think not. shall
resume this subject again soon.
STprccIr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

A "LOYAL" DEMoSSTRATIoN.-Th
Hastings Court yesterday sentenced q
number OF negroes and one white man to
be whipped for petty larceny. There hap
pcncd to be present in the courtroom two
discharged United States soldiers, named
Charles Fitchett and John A. Fitchctt
(bcfore somewhat notorious in police
annals), and these men took it upon
themselves to approach a crowd of
negroes on the City Hall steps, where
they made a strenuous effort to incite
a riot. "They ought not to stand it,"
they said; "they ought to 60 down to the
Jail and prevent it," This fact was at
once made known to the court, and Re-
corder Regnault had the men taken into
custody. Without taking any testimony,
the court required them to give bail in the
sum of five hundred dollars each to ap-
pear on Friday, when it will be decided
whether to try them for contempt Of court
or send them to the Grand Jury for in
dictment. B. Wardwell became surety
for both. The Fitchetts arc minors, but
one of them was lately married in this city.
The Grand Jury yesterday indicted these
parties for shooting man on Tenth street
some time ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

A AJuLAp.-Yesterday afternoon we re.
ceived from John Dabncy, reStarater
along with a well-writtcn complimentary
note, a julap, the "likes of which" we
never saw. 1t ,caS-ycs was, for it has
gone "down the spout magnificent
affair. The outside looR Hike a <leEeE
water-fall-icy, snowy, and cool: re
contents were delicious, and furnished the
whole office with "a smile taken
through glass tubes. The whole was sur
mounted with bouquet OF beautiiui arti-
fetal flowers. The tout ensemble was IN
imitable. Dabney alone could have made
Il. We return thanks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

An ENTERPRISING HOUSE.-It always
gives us pleasure to notice evidences OF
enterprise on the part of our business men,
who really constitute tine bone and sinew OF
the city. We were yesterday shown
through the extensive clothing house OF
Messrs. Loeb Brothers, ll9 Main street,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, and
had an opportunity Of observing somewhat
of the manner in which bug ipess is 9rrcd
on by that go-ahsad firm. In TIL first
place, however, We must notice the act
that they have lately made an addition OF
sixty feet to the length of their store,
making it one hundred and sixty feet long
by twenty-six feet wide-deeper by about
twenty feet than any othcfStore on Main
street. The truth is, Loeb Brothers are
doing large business, which is constantly
increasing, and they do not mean to be
crampcd for room. They manufacture all
their own goods for mems wear, and by
this means give employment to some two
hundred INDECENT females, all of whom are
widows or orphans. His fact alone speaks
volumes in their favor. They keep on
hand every description of gentlemen's
clothing, besides many fancy articles; and
are making up very hcavys~&ck tQr the
fall and winter trade. A firnrso enter.
prsing as this deserves pe support and
encouragement of the public, and We
heartily commend the house to the patron.
age of retail dealers both in city and
country, as well as the sommunity'egsne.
rally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

ii. RIvES POLLARD INDICTED By THE
GRAND JURY.-For some days past tho
talk of the town has been difficulty il
which Mr.. ". Eivcs Pollard, editor of the
Richmond E~cn,1,c1', had become involved
We have heretofore refrained from pub
fishing anything iii regard to it; but as
the matter has now been brought before
the court, We feel at liberty to give what
we believe to be Il true statement OF the
case.
The Grand Jury yesterday made the fol.
lowing presentmcnt against Mr.. Pollard:
"a prescntment for forciblc entry into
the house of Edwin NJ. Hewitt, and tres
pass, assault, and battery therein"
"The Jurors Of the Commonwealth for
the body of the city OF Richmond on their
oaths present that ii. Rives Pollard did on
the 7th day of August, in the year 1866,
within the jurisdiction of the said Court OF
Hastings for the city of Richmond, and at
said city, with force and arms, break and
enter the dwelling house of Edwin NJ.
Hewitt, he, the said Ii. Rives Pollard, being
armed with firearms, and did then and
there, in the house of the said Edwin NJ.
Hewitt aforesaid, assault and threaten to
shoot Jessie Hewitt, the wife of the said
Edwin NJ. Hewitt, then and there being
and did then and there assault and beat
one of the female inmates of the said
house then and there being; and violently
and with force Of arms drag her out of the
said house, and other wrongs then and
there did, to the damage and great alarm
and terror Of all the inmates OF the said
house then and there being, against the
peace and dignity Of the Commonwealth ;
The witnesses examined were Edwin NJ
Hewitt, Mrs. Jessie Hewitt, Virginia Fitch
and Kate Saunders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

ODD FELLOWS BURIAL.-The members
of the l. o. o. F. turned out yesterday
afternoon to receive the remains Of their
brother, George w. Malone, ST., who died
at the residence Of bis son, In Appomat-
tox, on Tuesday last, and whose body was
brought to this city on the Danville train.
Mr.. Malone was sixty-two years of age,
had been connected with the Virginia
Armory for many years, and in his death
we lose another Of our highly respected
old citizens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

County CouRT.-The suit of William
Newrath Us. George Carbena was decided
yesterday, the jury bringing in a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff, and awarding damages
at sixty dollars. The suit was brought to
recover five thousand dollars damages on
account of a charge Of felony, alleged to
have been false, made by Carbcna against
Newrath. In March last jury awarded
damages in the sum of two thousand two
hundred dollars, but the Court considered
the amount excessive, and set aside the
verdict. The plaintiff must now be salts
fed with comparatively trilling sum.
The remainder of the day was occupied
with the consideration of the case Of Hiram
W. Tyler Us. Timothy kersc, for money
on a lease contracted in 1861 in Coniedc-
rate currency, and plaintiff now seeks to
get his pay in Federal currency. The case
had not been decided at late hour in the
aftcruOOn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

HrsTINGs CouRT.-This body had pro-
tracted session yesterday, and transacted u
large amount of business. The following
cases were tried:
Philip Price, negro, for petty larceny,
was sentenced to receive ten lashcs and to
be confined twentv-four hours in Jail.
James jackson, negro, petty larceny,
twenty lashcs and twcnty-iour hours im-
prisonmcnt on one indictment, and fifteen
lashcs and twcnty-tour hours imprisonment
on another.
Patrick Henry, negro, petty larceny,
fifteen laShcs and twcnty-iour hours im-
prisOnmcnt.
William Dennis, negro, petty larceny,
ten lashcs and twenty y-lour hours impri-
Sonment.
James Dunn, white, petty larceny, ten
lasheS and twenty four hours imprison-
mcnt.
Charles Oliver, negro, petty larceny,
ten lashcs and twenty-tour hours impri-
sonment.
Mary Sullivan, white, who has served
three terms in the pcnitentiary, was tried
for petty larceny, and the jury failed to
agree upon verdict.
A number of negroes were tried for
petty larceny, and sent to Jail for periods
varying from ten days to six months.
The Grand Jury found some thirty true
bills, eighteen of which were against par
ties for selling ardent spirits without a
license.
The Court meets this morning at 10
o'clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

MAYORS CoURT-MAYoR MAYO PRESI-
DING.-The following cases were disposed
of yesterday:
Alfred Gary, negro, was charged with
stealing potatoes and peaches from James
Ryan. Ryan deposed that he missed the
vegetables and fruit, and subsequently
found them in possession of the prisoner,
who was offering them for sale in the mar
kct. Gary acknowledged to policeman
that he took peck of potatoes from Ryan,
who was owing him, and lie adopted this
method of etfcctng settlement. The
Mayor informed the prisoner that this was
not the way to collect debt, and sent
! him on to the Hastings Court.
Conoway Wagner, white, was arraigncd
to answer a charge Of striking negro wo-
man named Betsy Curtis with brick.
Betsy endeavored to prove that she bought
some muskmelons from Wagner, and be-
coming dissatisfied with her bargain, sent
them back, and Wagner refused to refund
the money. Hence the difficulty. The
case was dismissed, owing to conflicting
statements of witnesses.
Willis Henry, white, was charged with
illegally distilling whisky and other spirit
Gus fluids.
Sergeant Howard testified that he went
to Ligons factory, on Main street, and
there saw distillery in full operation, pro.
ducing whisky and rum in unlimited guam
titles. The Mayor imposed fine of ten
dollars.
Henry Wormley, a funny looking negro,
with an imposing shirt-collar, was up on
the charge of stealing shovel, with which
he had been putting away load oi coal.
He was sent to the Grand Jury.
The case of Henry Poindcxtcr, negro,
charged with forging the name of Ma:
thaniel Bowe to promissory note, and
endeavoring to use the same as genuine,
was again called. No additional evidence
was introduced, and the Mayor, after re.
view of the case and the arguments OF
counsel, remanded the prisoner for exami-
nation before the Hastings Court.
After disposing of two or three nuisance
cases tho court adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

EXECUTIVE BUsINESs.-The Governor
Yesterday commissioned Samuel Ii. Beal
as Inspector of flour at Scottsyille; James
+. Blair as notary public Tor the county of
Albcmarlc II. B. Gouldman as justice of
the peace for district No. Of West
moreland county, in place of Thomas K.
Dittry, who failed to qualify.
The Governor, in accordance with the
provisions of the ninth section, chapter
ninety of the Code of Virginia, prcscribes
the following rule for the collection Offices to
the weighmastcr Of live stock, viz: " The
fees now allowed by law shall be paid to
the wcighmastcr Immediately upon the
service being rendered, and if not so paid,
the wcighmastcr shall have authority to re-
tain one or more of the animals weighed
by him sufficient to pay said fees and to
make sale of the same at public auction,
for cash, after notice to the owner of said
animals, and ont of the proceeds of such
sale to pay the expenses attending said
sale and notice, and the amount due for
such fees, and the balance to pay to the
party or parties entitled thereto"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEAEANCE.-A stranger
by the name of Ryan, from Montreal,
Canada, who had been stopping at the
Monumental Hotel, in this city, disap-
pcarcd last Friday night week, and has not
since been heard of. He left at the hotel
baggage valued at some four hundred dol
lars, so that he could not have departed
through inability to settle his bill. lie
may have been foully dealt with, or have
left in fit of mental alteration; but
whittier he went, and how he fares, no.
body knows at present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

ROBBERY IN THE DAYTIME.-On Tuesday
last the store of Mr.. C.. a. Brockmeycr,
corner of Franklin and Governor streets,
was entered while the proprietor was gone
to dinner, and robbed of nearly two thou
sand cigars. The youth in attendance was
waiting on customers in the rear saloon at
the time, and the thief walked in and
helped himself, and escaped without de-
lection. 1t was very nicely-contrived
plan between the thief and his accom-
plices, but it will hardly prove successful
n second time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

LETTERING THE STREET LAAPs.-Ths
street lamps are to be lcttered to corre-
spond to the streets on each corner, and
numbered to correspond to the cross
streets, so as to be seen by night or day.
Mr.. J. Oscar Goode has the contract for
executing the work, which will be done
without delay. This will prove . great
convenience to the public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

RICHMOND AND NEwPoRTs News RAIL
RoAD.-A meeting of the stockholders of
this company was to have been held yes
terday at the office Of Messrs. Lyons &
August, and portion of them met /; but
a telegram having been received announc-
ing that Mr.. Hamblin and other western
stockholders could not be here until the
Goth instant, an adjournment was ordered
until that day, when it is supposed that
the company will be fully organized.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

SPLENDID PEARs.-We have received
from Mr.. George S. Palmer specimen Of
the pears raised upon his premises at the
upper end of Main street. They are of
bright yellow color, and melt in the mouth
most deliciously. The production of such
fruit as this reflects great credit upon the
Horticultural skill and good taste Of Mr..
Palmer. 8-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

.NlULLEGE, WASHINGTON, y. G., oilers supe-
l.r.lyalltau"s for thorough business education
I.. course "f instruction embraces tominssioh
'.. .,u!s, JobbiuE, Retailing, Bank and other
..1 keeping, Peumtu~hir, lomiarrcIal Law,
t,ta,u.rciA Arithmetic, ana Business Practlce.
>..-.,.rIau PcnmAnshlp il taught by Henry g.;
...s,,r. the leading author Of this system, and
,.a.Orated ~ thn editor of the Sp,stcsrldn hty Z"
I..mu,sttp, adopted by all trsl-class colleges as
l.. standard uf criticism.
Ia- system If Business Practice, originated and
iuIly taught 10y The proprietor receives ms
..,u.al attention. This il the most valuable part
81. .tir Book. krepin. course. Hcre the student ap.
1.-~ his theoretical knowledge, and IL prepared
I.s tlr more minute details OF actus business.
>,hr.ar,hlp Tor full course, and life member-hip
.3.- Union OF Colleges, forty dollars, II Sc
cared before September /, ls6t.
lnT circulars, specimen of pennahsAlp, coIleSe
t..f,uty and merchandise, address
HENRY y. COPP, A. NJ,
,al-5rn Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16
LOCAL MATTERS.

DIsrArCH FOR THE SPRlSas'-ferso"s s'os
10 the Springs or other summer resorts c'n
have the DAILY DISPATCH sent them al sixty
cents per month. Orders left at our counting
room will receive attention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

"THE CONQUERED BANNER" - From
Mcssrs. J. W. Davies 81 Co. we have re-
ceived piece of music bearing the above
title. We shall test its merits. The arrest
of man in Norfolk for reading the words
set to this music has rendered it more
popular song than it had previously been.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

SHOULD BE REMovED.-The stumps of
telegraph poles and awning posts left here
and there on the sidewalks by the great
fire of April, 1865, ought to be removed.
They have already caused pedestrians un-
lucky falls on dark nights.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-16

ExPLASAroRY.-In the city papers OF
Monday the fact of the arrest of Michael
Ryan on a charge of larceny was an
nounced. In justice to Mr.. Ryan, We now
state that we have since learned that he
purchased the goods alleged to have been
stolen, and that tho warrant for his arrest
was promptly withdrawn.