davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-03-24
THE NEW INCOME TAX.
lust what Does II Mean and what
Will he its Effect.

There is a good deal of comment over
one provision of the revenue act passed
bv the last legislature.
II regards the income tax.
When the bill was passed by the house
il had clause, as usual. giving e1cmp-
tion to the amount OF $1,000. The bill
went to the senate, where Senator King
proposed an amendment striking out the
cxemption clause. The amendment was
carried, and the bill went back to the
house, which body concurred in the
amendment. Section five then read as
follows
son the incomes and profits derived
from any property, not taxed during the
wear, preceding the first day of June in
each year there shall be tax of one per
ccntum without exemption. On incomes
derived from salaries or fees, during the
same time there shall be tax one-hali OF
one per Ccntum.
The clause stricken out was as follows:
"Thc taxpayer, in returning his salary
or fees. shall be allowed 70 deduct one
thousand dollars as necessary expenses
for conducting his business or support OF
his family
The question now arises, will the law
construe SALARIES and fees" to embrace
every kind of wages paid at stated times
by tho year, month or day
Ifit does, then all wage earners whc
have heretofore been exempt under the
ST 900 clause will have to list and pay
tax on their earnings, no matter no"
large or small they may he.
1t is thought by some, howev'r, tha
it will not bc construed to include wages
paid by the week or day, salary" being
understood to imply payment by month
quarter or year In this case clerks
book-kcepers, etc, who are paid by tn
month, will come in for the tax, Will
bricklayers, carpenters, printers, etc
may be exempt.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-03-24
GO VERNON OF LOUISIANA
TO SECRETARY BLAINE.
A very Temperate Answer to MIR.
Rlaine's I.etter-The whole Mat.
ter of The New Orleans killing
In the Grand Jury's Hands.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Secretary
Blaine received a letter from Gov. Mich
OILS, of Louisiana, this morning in regard
to the recent killing Of eleven Italians III
ail at New Orleans. 1t is dated March
II, 1891, and is as follows:
Hon. lanes 6. Blaine, secretary state,
Washington, .,
S,R.-At late hour on the III
tcenth inst. received dispatch from
YOU having reference to the torcIblc
brco kim on the 14th of this month, OF
iail in this city, and the killing OF
eleven persons confined therein, under IN
dictments found in the criminal district
court for the parish of New Orleans.
You stated to me that 1t had Decn
represented to the president, by the MN
istcr from Italy, that among
the killed on that occasion were
three or four subjects OF the
king of Italy. The telegram disclosed
an apprehension, on the part of the MN
;stcr, evidently shared in by the presl-
dent that the disturbance wasacontinu
ous disturbance. which might involve
Italian subjects in New Orleans | nave
reasons to believe that the hope cx,
pressed bv the president, that would
cooperate with him i'll maintaining the
obligations OF the United States
toward Italian subjects who might
he within the pcrlls OF eX,
citcn1ent and that further violence and
bloodshcd might bcprcycn'cd was based
upon that belief. The president further
expressed the hope that all offenders
mig be promptly brought to Justice
On tho 10th | tclcgraphed you that
there was no excitement i'll the city at
that time, and that saw no reason tC
ant;cipate further trouble. also STATED
that the action taken was directet
against particular individuals ana tha'
race or nationality parties did not entel
as a factor into the disturbance. a wect
has passed since the date OF my dispatch
and The opinion then entertained asto TIN
termination of the trouble has proved t'
have been well founded. The killed, as
have ST ated, were confined in prison I'm
der the indictments found i'll the crimna
district court for the parish OF New or
leans, The sheriff has made his return o
the facts to the court the Judge thereo
has charged the grand jury, now IN ses
sion in regard to the matter. and tn
whole subject is, | assume, now unde
investigation hy that body. am salts
fed that most Of the persons killed wer
American citizens, but it is probabI
that two or three were Italian subjects
.. have the honor to be, very respect
, fully, franclS L. Nnho"S'
Secretary Blaine has sent copy
, the letter to Baron Fara, the ltalia
, minister.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-03-24
RINGHAM's BUILDINGS.
The Grounds to he SLked of
TO-MOrrOw.

Ma; pohcr+ p;rob,u ,r;pc;,,l oc
-. o f' T ~ 49,
h'hSnhth ochoo'' reaeheu AS"cV'''e th'S
morning to make further arrangements
for the removal of his educational insti
,,,;o, 80 chic .;,r
''.,'" ~ =. ."'' wy -.
MAJ h'tehaIh Is ac'omPah'e" 'H'S
time bv Lieut.. John Little, commandant
of cadets ot Bingham. Together these
,,,, o.r,,er., will d,,r;r, THAR ,t,,.
'"' "''> NV " ""'' "'' -,
mere stake OH the ground Tor the oni'u-
ings that are to he erected. Eight ran
pcs" or dormitories will he erected at
o,oo rhos, h,;,l;,ns u;r ho s;trotod
once I nesT p"l''''E p;% T,'' Ino " oe,
,T"' ,I,'a,,'h "" ,is s"hnoI nranerty ' and viii
t'"'S I,aro sS;aht slecn;n0 ona,tmcn,s to no.
a",n ,'5" CIV t.o,, S c%a1"ts % mnn t.ocI,er,,
s"',' s, a"d "na ,',;t a,;nr o rno,n Th,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-03-24
REV. MR. ADAMS.
what "a south Carolina Paper says
of His Removal.

The Greenville, S. c., Baptist Courier
speaks thus of Rev. J. y. Adams, who
has accepted the call to the pastoratc
of the French Broad Baptist church, of
this city:
South Carolina again sutfcrsa serious
loss, and the gamer is the Old North
State. Rev. ], Q, Adams, of Rock Hill,
has accepted a call to the pastoratc of
the French Broad church, Asheville, n.
c., and will shortly take his departure
from our state. Bro. Adams has been a
faithful, conscientious worker since his
entrance into the ministry, and his sue
cess at Rock Hill is an enduring monu-
ment to his energy and worth. He is
now in the sixth year of his pastorate in
that thriving town, and the church has
steadily grown from the outset. His
numerous friends will yield to his decls
ion with much regret.
Mr.. Adams will arrive in Ashevill,
with his family Saturday, April 4, ant
will begin his work at his new charge
! Sunday, April 5.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-03-24
v. M. &. A. CONVENTION.
Close of the Meeting at Durham
ImpreesiYe CeremOnIes.

DURHAM, N. c., March 13.-CSpccial)--
The Y M. {. A. convention closed its
session here last night. The farewell
meeting was held at Trinity M. Il.
church, south, at $40 p. m. This was
conducted by State Secretary S. A. Coul-
ter and was most interesting and i'm
pressivc The church was crowded and
after testimonies as to the benefit of the
convention from delegates the closing
scene was enacted. The delegates ranged
themselves in either aisle of the church
and Joined hands, forming a complete
circle around the interior OF the building
The association hvmn, blessed be the
tic that binds" was sung and the meeting
was formerly adjourned by President
Southgate.
The report of the committee on ere
dcntials showed that there were 1876 del
egates, 80 college delegates, 6 junior dele
gates, II corresponding delegates anc
3 official visitors present at the con
vcntion. The total was 255.
All of the delegates have left for home
after a most ENJOYABLE time wththe hos
pitable people Of Durham. N. {. NJ.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-03-24
NICHOLS MAKES REPLY. GRAND, GLORIOUS TIME.
HOwTHE WORLDS FAIR WILL
BE OPENED.
There Will he Lots of Noise and
Music and TabIeaux and You
Had Better Get Ready and Go.

CHICAGO, March 2t.-The committee
on ceremonies have made public an alb
Stract of its volumnous report on the
arranged program for the Worlds Fair
dedication ceremonies.
The opening ceremony will be a grand
military display Tuesday, October II.
In this 10000 troops of national guards
and several regiments and batteries OF
United States regulars will participate.
On the evening Of this day it is proposed
to give a series of tableaux representing
the salient historical facts in the lite o
Columbus Wednesday will he the main
day OF the dedication ceremonies, and
will be ushcred in by national salute o
forty-cight battery vollcvs fired by al
the batteries in attendance. AT II
O'Clock the troops will form and escort
the president of tfes United States, tho
diplomatic corps and distinguished for.
eigncrs to the main building, where they
will be greeted by the CONSOLIDATED
bands playing America" After A.
states, represented bv their governor.
and statis, have followed, the program
OF the dedication exercises will be given
In the evening there will bc continue
tion OF the tableaux representing histo
| rial events in American history.
On Thursday there will be a mammoth
civic and industrialproccssion which vii
fully illustrate all departments of indus
try Friday, the last day of the cclcbra
ton, will he devoted to military exer
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-03-24
Buyers of Drugs

Tell us they have lost
money by monkeying with
Knoxville and Richmond-a
trpacherous memory and the
Importantly of drummers
sometimes leads them astray,
but they invariably find it
pays them to draw theirsup-
plies of r. &. Smith 4 Co., in
Asheville, the largest Drug
Store in Western North Car
olina-a saving OF Freight
Charges, and quick time in
getting goods, areimportant
items, and count up in a
years dealings - making
large purchases in the pri-
mary markets, enable this
House to place Druggists
articles into the hands o'
consumers and dealers, at
prices never before enjoyed
west of the Blue Ridge, Gus
toners are served by pro
fessional experts of large eX
perience, trustworthy anc
"ompptMt-the stock carried
by this firm covers two floors
of two hundred and forty
feet in total length, and fifty
! two feet OF total width-thi'
| is the only Drug Store 10
Gated on the Public Square
in AsheviIle-no trouble tt
find the place-Orders b.
mail receive prompt ant
careful attention-refer, il de
sired, to the Battery Parl
Bank.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-03-24
COwHIDED HIM.
Phil. DOuRherty Will not Insult
women Again, Very Soon.

SHELByvnLE, lad, March pa
tramp named Phil. Dougherty yesterday
entered a number of houses where men
happened to be away. demanding that
hot coffee and dinner be furnished him. He
abused women whenever they refused to
comply. X. d. Flaitz heard his wiie's
CRY for help and getting revolver
started after Dougherty. lie placed
Dongherty ander arrest just as he had
kicked down the door OF house OF Mrs
Ensminger
Last night mob of over 500 men sur
rounded the Jail where Doug herty was
cof6r.d and demanded the prisoner. The
sheriff refused but as he was taking the
prisoner through back alley he was
seized by the mob, who took Dougherty
ITO bridge where a rope was PLACED
around his neck. Some members OF Tho
mob begged that his life might be spared
and the lash was substituted. About
thirty persons were then provided witt
cowhides, and each one piled the lasf
across the mans almost bare back. H'
begged for his life and every stroke
seetqed to bring fresh gush OF bloot
tsr, " his shoes were filled. Finally III
wasctIt down almost exhausted but will
life enough 10 hobbc off.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-03-24
The IpuriIn Hail.

The Purim ball, celebrating the feast OF
Esther, which was held at Assembly hall,
on Patton avenue, last night, was very
successful affair. The costumes of the
ladies' were elegant, and those attending
enioyed the evening greatly. A splendid
supper was also served, prepared by Mr.
Strauss, of the European hotel, aud re
fccted credit on that house. Altogether
the evening was one of the pleasantest
the Hebrew citizens of Asheville have eve
participatcd in.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-03-24
GEN. IOIINSTON'S FUNERAL
IT WAS QUIET AND SIMPLE
LIKE THE MAN.
NO Military Display, hut 81 Large
Funeral - Distinguished Men
Present - The Honorary PaII
ReArera.

Bearers
WASHINGTON, March 2l.--Thc funeral
serv;ccs over thc remains of tbe late Cen
,.,L = ,.L...,,,, ,,..,. .,,,... :. u,:,.
J"'' i''i 10 J','''''''' W." paw ~ ''''
city this morning Blythe special request
of the deceased the ceremonies were de
void of ostcntation or unnecessary form
.,:.. rL..;,.,.1;.;,,.,,,l ,,..,.,,.,. ,,,.,.,
amy '' '.i'P','''9 VI '''> ''' ''I'' "s'e
IN keeping with the charactcrol the man
Thwc was no display Of uniforms or
hattie 0aps or military trainings
H.. r,,,;,,, -, ,,,. 1oa,o.od ,,,..s,.
anu ''S '''s '''"'''9 Vi '''e u'.'''''u' N",'
my out the spirit oi MS injunction, mad
declined the request OF a number OF Con
lederate veteran associations to partici-
nate formally, there was nothing to dis
tinr,,;sh the funeral from n nriyoie inter.
ment bcyond the large ATTENDANCE of dis.
t;n0,,ishcd ncrsons
Thrrc were no services at the residence
of thc deceased INT lust before II
o'clock the remains were taken quietly
to St, Iohn's Episcopal church, opposite
LAFAYETTE square ACCOMPANIED by the
family and near friends OF these there
vcrc in attendance cx-Guy, McLane
of MARYLAND, and lanes McLane, broth.
crs-ln-law of the dead man; DR.. Joseph L.
Johnston, Mrs Taliatcrro. niece with
her son and dauphtrrl and DR.. Geo. Ben
Johnston, grand nephew. There were
also present at the church Gov.
crnor Mckinney. of Virginia. Mayor
Elyson. of Richmond. Va, Senators
Daniel and Hawlcy, Captain Thos.
Mackall, Judge Robt. Hughes, Col.
Stcrne Gen. Iohn Saunders. Gen. Henry
l. Douglass and a number of persons
from Baltimore.
The funeral marty arrived at the church
at II o'clock. il WAS met nv the
honorary pail bearers, who were Senators
Morgan and Daniel Rev. |. l.. NJ.
Curry. Gen, Iohn &, Parker, United
States army; Gen. Charles W. Field, Gen.
Harry Heth. Rear Admiral c. X. p.
Rodgers, Rear Admiral W. G. Temple,
Gen, II. G. Wright. Gen. BENJAMIN W.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-03-24
STATE NEWS.

-purham's revenue collections last
week amounted to 81 ,S25.57
Gen. Rufus Barringer has given $500
to Charlotte Library Association.
Henry Clay, anoted Franklin county
horse, has just died, aged 33 years.
George Nelson, of Greenville, while
hunting robins, accidentally shot him
self and died Instantly.
The Winston chamber ofcommercc has
decided to enter into $4,000 contract
with the Manufacturers Record OF Batl
more, for the purpose of thoroughly ad
vertislng and writing up the resources o
Winston,
Washington Duke Of Durham. ha'
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-03-24
AFFAIRS or CONSEQUENCE

FOREIGN.
In number Of churches in Ireland Sum
dav priests denounced Mr.. Parncll from
the pulpit.
The Pope has rc-cstablishcd the dona-
ton for the Astronomical observatory at
the Vatican,
Parncll has accepted llcaIy's challenge
and will contest for the seat from Cork
in parliament.
The Brazil mail steamship company has
recently contracted to transport to Hran!!
fortv-siX locomotives recently ordered
from manufacturers in the United States
bv the railway companies OF Brazil.
A coroner's Jury, who heard the tcsti-
mony off Captain MckeaEue, of the steam.
ship Utopia, which was lost in Gibraltar
bay with over 500 of her passengers
unanimously decided that tbs cause o
the disaster was accidental,
HOME.
Ex-senator Blair has accepted the CHI
nesc mission.
Ex-Governor Lucius Robinson, oi New
York, died yesterday.
Secretary of War Proctor denies tha'
he has any intention OF resigning.
Several preccdcnts are cited i'll Wash
iugton to show that the only remedy tn
Italian government can have in regard T.
the recent massacre in New Orleans wi
lie in an appcal to the local courts c
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-03-24

NEW YORK, March ~ Stocks, dull but
stag lant Money, easy at 2l.m2 Exchange
long, SGLm+ S6lq, short, t,SSl ad1+SSal
state b nds, neglected; government bonds
steady to firm, Cotton, quict-salcs, 1oa
bales, Uplands, &c; Orleans 7-l6c; futures
opened and closed steady; March, S65; April
S67, Ma, SIS, June, $50 July, %
. August 9.Ol. Flour-hrm Wheat firm
! CoTn-strong. Pork-firm at Sll 25@l4 90
| Lard-frm. at 81 90. Spirits Turpentine-
firm, at +1M41l2C. Rosin-hrm at ST. ,S7l
al 80 Frcirhts-uusct tied,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-03-24

The total amount of money derived
from taxation in Asheville township is
500, ,S36.36 In the county the total is
about $4,000.
Sheriff REYNOLDS will settle with the
state treasurer about May 1. Persons
who have not paid up before April ! may
expect to have their property levied on
for the amount of taxes due.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-03-24
superior Court.
This morning in the superior court the
;urv in the case Of w. l.. Moore VS.. Ashe.

viii, street railway company brought IN
a verlit. awarding thc plaut,l damol"s
T.. u.~ .mouncofSi,u10 The delcndsnt
wu' carry thy case 90 The supreme court
Notions were hcart up 10 II o'>uN,
! whtu court took ny, tDc case oi Scottish
Cerchna ttmbcr I'D land company vs.
Samuel Brooks, The amount involve,
| is only about 500, The case viii n
concluded TO-DAY,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-03-24
ASHEVILLE'S TAXPAYERS.
LARGE PROPERTY OWNERS
AND WHAT THEY Paw.
The western north Carolina Rail-
road Comes First on the List
The Total Amounts Paid In the
Township and Cosnty Given.


Have you paid your tax
How much tax do you pay
THE CITIZEN has taken a look It the
tax books in Sheriff ID. l.. REYNOLDS
Office.
What an array of names and cures
there we're! Great and small ia nmcd
together alphabetically by tow ships,
representing any sum from a plal poll
to the rather large sum Of 500.
rHE CITIZEN prints to-day the names
of the largest taxpayers OF the city,
township and county, together with the
amounts collected and to be collected by
the first day of May.
The largest tax is 81, ,625.70, which is
paid by the Western North Carolina rail.
road. That in itself is consid ab'c
item. Then comes VIM. M. CocIe, jr.,
who PAYS $S26.16. The names Of the
largest taxpayers are:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-03-24
Stock Quotations.

NEW YORK, March -. Eric s5s; Lake Shore
lu4, Chicago and Northwestern no,
Norfolk and Western --; Richmond and
West Point Terminal l7l2, Wcstcrn lnion
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-03-24
Hints to the People.


A fine Japanese plate or cream pitcher
given with every two dollar purchase at
Thrash's. Al Patton Avenue.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-03-24

Havilands dinner sets, new ones com.
ing. See them before you buy, best goods
for the least money, at Thrash's, al Pat.
ton Avenue.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-03-24

Rogers best triple plate and ivory
handle knives and forks, spoons, etc.
Special prices, offered for next ten days,
don't miss this chance. Thrash's, Al
Patton Avenue.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-03-24
PRICET CENTS.

We ha ya Ch" largest sup
ply of
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-03-24
LIVE AND LET LIVE
AT NV STORE
GROCE r les

GROC Ii II l. h. y
Are offered subject to these
three important qualifica-
tiOns:
QUALITY, which must be
good. QUANTITY, which
must be as much for the same
money as given elsewhere,
and PRICES. which must at
all times reflect the lowest
market quotations.
II you want to endow your
dollars with their greatest
purchasing power, an examl-
nation of our prices will show
that they are
ROCK BOTTOM.
We have 500tbs broken
grain rice which we offeruntil
closed out at 5c per pound.
A. ID. COOPER,
North Court Square, Corner
Main and College SITS.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-03-24

When "
pounded at
can poSitiv
the purest
"0is have
aOnpounh
PharniaciS
vas not uf'
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-29
A VALUABLE OPINION.
What Business Man Thinks of
Buena Vista.

The Buena Vista Addition to the
city OF Roanoke seems to be growing
in favor daily" said prominent dealer
in real estate yesterday, 'and do not
wonder at it, for it is beautiful tract
of land and the owners are laying it out
in splendid style"
"Have you purchased lots there?"
YES, sir; several of them, and 1 am
satisfied that obtained fine bargain.
would not sell at 500 profit on each
lot"
This is the opinion of ono of our
shrewdest dealers in real estate. He is
not stakeholder of the Buena Vista
Land Company; therefore, he is an i'm
partial judge of the value of the prop
erty.
AS has heretofore been stated, this
property is the old homestead of Col.
George P. Tayloe, which has been
known as Buena Vista for nearly CEN
fury. He has in the last three years
declined numerous offers to sell, and it
was not until after improvement and
land companies nearly surrounded his
place that he consented to dispose of it.
A goodly portion of tho Buena Vista
tract is hcevily timbered. The under
growth is being cleared away, and when
the company completes this and the
grading Of streets and boulevards q
prettier park can not BIO found any
where.
The object of this brief notice, or
sketch, as the reader may term it, is to
advise all who desire to purchase lot
at low price and on easy terms to see
some real estate agent at once The
lots are going rapidly and at $500. 1t
will require only few moro days to
dispose of them all
The several new industries recently
secured will create a demand here for
lots that will increase prices in short
time. The wise man will not delay
making selection.
1t is noteworthy fact that no man
has ever lost dollar in Roanoke real
estate. AS much can be truthfully said
of very few towns.
The Buena Vista lots are convenient
to tie markets, banks, churches and
schools of the city, and it is only about
five minutes walk to. tho Roanoke Ma
chine Works and other large industries
in the eastern part of the city. When
the street car line is extended through
the property residents there will be as
pleasantly situated as if they resided on
the business streets of the city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-29

WINSTON.

WINSTON, April ss.-[speoialI THE
big engines for the Roanoke and South
ern road arrived here yesterday, and
they are daisies" too.
The board Of aldermen have sold the
second hundred thousand dollars worth
Of Winston bonds for improvements to
banking firm in Baltimore.
The tobacco manufacturers OF Winston
are now in the midst Of busy season.
They have all disposed of the goods
worked last year, and in consequence
they are now "hustling" to keep up with
orders. Most of them complain or the
scarcity of laborers, Notwithstanding
darkies are arriving here on every train
from Virginia, and other States, to find
employment in the factories.
The Roanoke and Southern Railroad
Company has just secured an option,
which in all probably means a sale, on
some valuable property near their de-
pot. This is done for the purpose of
giving an outlet for the Southern ex-
ton of the road and making room for a
larger yard for shifting and placing
cars. The continued increase of bust.
ness on the road demands more room
for the above purpose.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-29
RICHMOND,

RICHMOND, Va. April 2s.-[Speciall +
An unknown white girl, who bore ap-
pearances of worthy ancestry, was
found last night wandering about the
streets in demented condition and was
taken to the almshouse. In reply to
questions to-day she said that her name
was Jessie Miller; that she was the
daughter of "a Episcopal Clergyman of
independence, Mo-, and on piece of
paper found in her pocket was written
her name-Martha Lou Turner.
Ilet Rizenbook, who was run over by
Richmond and Petersburg engine last
night and terribly mangled, severing
both of his legs from his body, died an
agonizing death this evening.
Governor Mckinney and Governor
jackson, of Maryland, have postponed
their oyster inspection trip from the 5th
of May until July.