davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21

"And when have broken the star OF your
bread. ten women shall bake your hrcal in one
oven, and they shall liver You your bread
again by weight and ye shall eat and not be
satisfied. ."-Leviticus.
Cookery Is an art
still chlnging AMI of momrntary triumph.
Know ON thySclf thy genius must depend;
All books of cookery. all helps of art
Are vain, II vlid of genius thou wunidit cook.
AT IN inn in Sweden there is the fol-
lowing inscription on the wall i'll
English: You will find at Trollhathe
excellent bread. meat and wine. pro-
ridcd you bring Hi,n.'
Ii is said in Holy writ that Imam cam
not live by bread alone That bread
was rs important 4 part Of the diet of
mankind in the old days rs il is now.
NAV be easily inferred from the fact that
it is mentioned in the books of the Old
and New Testament nearly three
hundred times. In Ruth IL and II
Boaz SAYS to the maiden: AT meal
time come thou hither and eat of the
bread and dip thy morsel in the vine-
gar" David said to the lame son of
Jonathan: Thou shalt eat bread at
ny table continually" In the reprint
of the apostles cxhOrtation to owe
no, man anything. Paul advises the
Thessalonians to vcat their own
bread" and says of himself and
his company: Neither did we eat
any mans bread for nought." Moses
gave law to the israeliteS which they
keep to this day. that they should com-
memorate there coming out of Egypt
by eating unleavrncd bread for seven
DAYS. The bread was also made into
loavcs. Samuel told Saul he would
meet three men. lone carving three
kids and another carrying three loaves
of bread" And when the Witch of
Endor entertained Saul she killed a fat
calf. took flour and kneaded it and
did bake unleavened bread thereof
We can imagine that it was 4 Sally Lunn
sort of bread and not at all bad to eat.
They had also in those days the COM
mon bread and show bread. and loaveS
We're sold by weight rs they are at the
present time. Ii is also in practice
now to ask for bread and receive a
stone; and Of all mischieyous things
that should not be taken fer the
stomach's sake. heavy, soggy. lead
en- bread is the worst. II Is Il common
apology for heavy bread that it is sweet
SO is arsenic. and it has the merit Of
killing quickly. but the other drags in
its attendent dyspepsia and bids its VIC
tim endure life Of torture. Thomas
Hood appreciated it when he wrote;
WHO has not met with homemade bread,
A heavy compound of putty and leadT'
A lady-translated, loaf-giver-needs
M hattar recommendations oS an arcOm-
plished housewife than the fact that
she can make good, sweet, light, whole
some, delicious bread. Whether it Is in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21
The Romance OF WOOd.Engraying.

Like printing, the infancy of wood
engraving is shrOuded in well-nigh
unfathOmable mystery. The first
woOdcut now known to the world
appeared in 1923. and nobody has the
slightest idea who cut the block. The
only existing impression was found
pasted on the inside of the cover of
manuscript in the library of Suabian
convent, and is now in Earl Spencer's
famous collection. But according to
Papillon, French wood-engraver, and
writer on the subject. there were some
blocks even older than this. They were
cut, SO his account runs, by two twins.
Alexandra Alberto Cunio and Isabella
Cunio. The maiden is described a
being surprisingly beautiful, talented,
and accomplished; at thirteen she
understood Latin and geometry, wrote
excellent verse, played upon several
instruments, and had begun to design
and paint with dclicacy and taste; while
her brother, the chivalric Alberto, was
of quite ravishing beauty, and one of
the most charming youths in the
fourteenth-century Italy. At fourteen
he commanded a squadron of horse in
the wars, and displayed extraordinary
valOr. After distinguishing himself by
defeating two hundred of the foe. he
returned to his amiable sister, and in
conju1 :tion with her designed and
executed eight wonderful woodblocks
illustrating the progress of Alexander.
On the completion of this remarkable
series, he once more yentured on the
field of battle, being accompanied by
the passionate lover of his beautiful
sister. This brave action, however,
proved fatal, for he was killed and his
friend dangerously wounded while de-
Tending him in the midst of the enemy.
This so affected the twin sister that she
res lived never to marry, and, pining
away in the approved style of medieval
romance, died at the interesting age Of
twenty. This is a pretty and effective
story. The only fault about ii is that it
isn't true. Papillon, the author of it.
had an exuberant Imagination, and
latter-day authorities ascribe it TO that
peculiarly rather than to sober hstcry.
At all events there has been a nice little
squabble about it between various
writers on the art of wood engraving;
and as nobody but Papilon ever saw
the pictures, nor heard of them until
he published his ''Traite de la Gravure,"
and as his proofs are of the most shad-
owy kind. it is generally believed in
these dull days that the whole story is 4
romantic myth of the Middle Ages
London Gral,dic.
baldwin County, Alabama, has no
Inn, t,n, - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21
{fIrzaART Rt'De<:2. s
8 . \
AFTER TIE OPERA.

We stood one night on Beacon street,
Before h, r family mansion,
While in nv hes. the thrnbs of love
We're struggling for eXra'.,iou;
We just had left the taeater,
Had heard III Trovatnre,"
And. on the doorstep, talked about
The music and the sto:y.
She raved about the wonirous voice
Of signar tampanlni,
Sic praised his acting and his face,
While | stood like ninny-
WANTED to but why explain
Il half su-pect she knew itl:
henmeo ard twisted like fool,
And hadn't pluck to do it.
waited long. for some excuse
NY stupid BRAIN perple king.
An.t then at length a silence tell.
So awkward and 50 v,xirg;
But suddenly she br rg"ie..6 up
HE love!iest cf mIsscs--
Oh. By the way, diu You observe
How gracefully lie ki-sa,:'
Rgsfpsi dTJPYfiSpr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21
Three Mad Cats Attack q Man.

Yesterday afternoon. as Mr.. Frank
A. Small was sitting at the desk in A.
B. Stannard : Office, in the Essex ward,
three eats, which have lived about the
premises for some time past. came to-
gether into the building. and suddenly
Springing upon the desk. made a furious
attack upon Mr. Small's right hand;
they pounced upon him as they might
seize a rat, biting and scratching the
flesh in Il savage manner. SO vigorous
and persistent We're the three animals.
that Mr.. Small had serious difficulty in
defending himself and driving them of;
the eats appeared perfectly wild, seiz-
ing. climbing upon and tearing the
window curtains. overturning and
breaking lamp upon the desk. with
other antics, until. finally. two ran out
of the shop. the third hiding under Il
pile of lumber. Mr.. Small covered his
lacerated hand with u handkerchief.
and calling two Of the workmen. sue
ceeded in dislodging the secreted cat,
which thcreupon made Il dash for Il
window, going out through one of the
lights of glass. Mr.. Small had his hand
dressed by DIR. Dow. The strange ac-
lion of the cats is matter of curious
speculation. .-Lawr.nce (Nass.) -im.r-
trUN,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21

The Young Mems Lyceum of Dan
ielsville, Windham County, Conn, has
decided, after thorough discussion.
that men are not stronger mentally,
than women.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21

Oranges Preserved in Siup...Re-
move the peel and seeds from some or
anges, cut them in slices, boil them for
a considerable time in strong sirup, and
preserve them in pots or glasses.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21

~ have come for Your good" is
what the burglar says 10 the terrified
owner of the house at the witching hour
of twelve. and then he looks tenderly
round on the various members of the
family and adds: Eyes. for all Your
goods"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21

A big cast-iron dog in a Sacra-
mento store frightened away three
armed burglara
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21
Daily Bread.

"Anh when have broken the Staff OF your
broad. ten women shall bake your hrca'l in one
oven. and they shall Il liver You your bread
again by weight and ye shall eat and not be
satisfied. "-ieyitic,is.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21

-Baldwin County, Alabama, has no
resident lawyer, nor has it q Jail.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-22
Imitation Baking Powders.
To THE PUBLIC:

To THE PUBLIC:
The public is cautioned against the
practice of many grocers who sell
what they claim to be Royal Baking
Powder, loose or in bulk, without
label or trade mark. All such pow~
ders are base limitations. Analysis
of hundreds of samples of baking
powders sold in bulk to parties ask,
ing for Royal have shown them all
to be largely adulterated, mostly
with alum, dangerous for use in
food, and comparatively valueless
for leavening purposes.
The public is too well aware of
the injurious effect of alum upon
the system, to need further caution
against the use OF any baking pow
ders known to be made from this
a1ug; but the de ler's assurance,
ooh, it's just as good as Royal" Of
'it's the genuine Royal, only we buy
it by the barrel to save expense or
car" ETC., is apt to mislead the un~
suspecting consumers into buying
an article which they would not
knowingly use in their food under
any consideration. The only safety
from such practices is in buying
baking powder only in the original
package, of well known brand, and
thoroughly established reputa-
ton.
The Royal Baking Powder is sold
only in cans, securely closed with
the company's trade mark label, and
the weight of package stamped on
each cover. 1t is never sold in bulk,
by the barrel, or loose by weight or
measure, and all such offered the
public under any pretense, are imita-
tiOns.
If consumers will bear these facts
in mind, and also see that the packs
age purchased is properly labeled,
and the label unbroken, they will be
always sure of using a baking pow
der perfectly pure and wholesome,
and of the highest test strength in
the market.
J. G. HoAeLAND, President,
Royal Baking Powder Co., n. Y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-22

NEW YORK, December 21.-Southern -four
steady and fairly active; sales 500 barrels;
export, SIS. Wheat, cash, very strongly
held; options opened firm, but afterward
became weak and declined Gag, closing
steady at about the lowest points; No. 2
pring, nominal; ungraded spring, So; un-
red, 8Oa$1 Is; No. red, December, 81 065
aloe. Corn opened somewhat stronger,
but afterwards became weaker and declined
sa1s, closing dull at inside rates, with trade
moderately active; No. 8, 584a5S4; No. 2,
71a72; No. 2. year, 71a73; new, do, 71a724;
January, 66a67. Oats, cash, 4a4 better;
options a shade lower; No 8, 45a453; do
white, AZ. Coffee, spot firm and fairly
active; options higher. Sugar dull and un-
changed; 81 for inferior centrifugal; refined
duh; white extra, @, 7sa73; granulated 83a
81. Molasses dull and unchanged. Rice
steady and quiet. Hides quiet and about
steady. Wool dull and heavy. Pork dull
and rather weak; new mess, spot, $18. SO
a19.0O; extra prime, to arrive, $14. 25a14, =
IS; options, nominal; middles, dull and
nominal; long clear, 9aa9s. Lard unset
tied, 7sa10 lower, fairly active speculative
and trading demand; prime steam, spot,
SO. 75a1O. 72a; to arrive, $40 so; Dece1n-
Der, $40. .67aa10.77t; January, 80 7Os
10.77a.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New York stock Market.

New YORK, December 21-11 a. m
The stock market opened dull and in the
main small fraction below yesterdays
closing prices. During the past hour the
market has been very dull and without fea-
ture. At II o'clock decline of aas was
recorded, led by Louisville and Nashville,
and Delaware, Laekawana and Western.
New YORK, December 21-At the open
ing the stock market was dull and generally
a fraction lower than at yesterdays close.
During the first hour the tone was rather
heavy, and prices fell off ! to !, Louisville
& Nashville and Delaware, Lackawana q
Western leading in the decline. But though
dull, the market subsequently became
strong, and shortly after midday rdcorded
an advance of ] to Ii, in which Northern
Pacific and Western Union were most con-
spicuous. Minneapolis & St Louis, how
ever, fell off 1 to 2~aa For the next hour
and a half there was very little business
transacted, aud prices remained about
steady During the last hour the tone Of
the market was generally firm, and prices
moved up fraction, but in the final sales
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-22
a Pigeon that Wants to be Re
leased.

RICHMOND, Va. December 21.-
Suit has been entered in the Cham
Gerry Court by Mrs. Henrietta Pigeon,
who sues by her next friend, c. J.
Darlington, for divorce from Riche
ard Pigeon. 1t is rumored that
Mrs. Pigeon is Mrs. Labouchere,
former companion of Mrs. Langtry.
New York, December 21.-Thomas
Fowler, of the law firm of Dunning,
Edsall, Hart & Fowler, says that
Mrs. Pigeon, who instituted proceed
ings for a divorce, in Richmond, is
Mrs. Labouchere. She was regular
ly separated from Pigeon, whose
whereabouts were unknown for eight
years. The proceedings were begun
to perfect her title to property in
Virginia and Georgia.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-22
Certificates of Election.

Governor Hawkins has received letters
from senators and representatives. elect,
asking for certificates of election. He says
that certificates for ali senators and repre-
sentatives-elect, exceptin the 31st senatorial
district, and the two legislative districts
embracing Wayne and McMinn Counties,
are made out and ready to deliver on the
first Monday in January, or sooner, if the
parties entitled thereto will send in
their post Office addresses. AS to who is
entitled to the senatorial chair in the
S1st district the board of inspection have
not as yet, decided, as there were some ir-
regularities in the election returns The
sheriff of Wayne County has not sent in
the returns of the vote for representative or
senator, and the sheriff of MeMinn County
has failed to- make any return of the
vote for Congressman, senator or repre-
sentative, and consequently no certificate
can be issued until this is done. Those
sheritfs have been written to several times,
but still they have failed to comply with the
law on this point.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-22

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, December 2o-Hogs,
higher but slow; light grades, SIS 65a5 go;
packing, $5.9Oa6. 35; butchers to extra,
S6.25a6.4O; receipts, 5000; shipments,
100. Cattle, receipts, 1,500; shipments,
300; market steady and firm; good to choice
shipping steers, $5.OOa5. 65; exports,
SIS. 75a6.0O; light, $4. .OOa4.75; butchers
steers, $3.75a4 so; COWS and heifers, So 90
al. 90; lot of extra nice COWS and heifers
brought 1886; stockers, So. 00a3 s; feeders,
3.50a4. co. lot of Christmas beeves, from
1900 to 2, 1870 pounds, sold at $750aS So
Sheep, receipts, 1,2OO; shipments, 1000;
market firm with good demand; medium
to fair muttons, g. 3OOa3 25; good TO choice,
$3.4Oa4.25; fancy, 81 5Oa4 rs Christmas
sheep, $5.00a5. so; lambs, SO. 3.0Oa40
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-22
Vested Rights Cannot be Divested

NORFOLK, Va, December 20
Judge Goodwin, in the Corporation
Court, decided to-day that the Dis
NAL Swamp Canal Company has the
right, by virtue of the provision of
it's charter, to hold one or more lot
teries to raise money for the purpose
of extending and improving naviga~
ton between the waters of North
Carolina and Virginia through its
canal act, which was passed in 1916.
The Judge held that the grant to the
company was in nature of contract,
unlimited as to time and that the
law-making power of the State could
not enact any law impairing the obi
cation of the contract.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-22
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO, December 2O.-The Drovers'
Journal reports: Hogs, receipts, $4,000;
shipments, 1900; the market opened steady
and closed 10 lower; mixed, $5.60a6 10;
heavy, $6.00a6.65; light, $5. 40a6 10;
skeps, SO 25a5. 90. Cattle, receipts, 5000;
shipments, /, 800; market active and stronger;
Christmas cattle, $s. 15a6. 55; good to choice
shipping, $5 2Oa6.00; common to fair,
81 2Oa4. 55; butchers, active and strong
at So 25a4. 80; stockers and feeders, in good
demand, with very good supply at SO. .00a
4.35. Sheep, receipts, 3, 400; shipments,
1900; market slow and weak; inferior to
fair, very dull at 80. 30a3. .25; medium to
good, $350a4.25; choice to extra, 81. 50a
$40.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-22

Editor Logan of the Montreal
Star, was dying of typhoid fever.
Speaking at intervals in his delirium,
he said: 81 have brother at sea. y
ga storms coming on" ''Will the
vessel be able to weather the storm?"
"Ihe waves are dashing over the
ship" SOh, that he were safe on
landl"
His mind wandered to other mat :
ters, but always returned to his
brother, who, as it was afterward
learned, was at that very time drown
ing in a storm. Those who believe
in second sight will not accept the
theory of chance in this strange and
we'll authenticated case.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-22
MEXICAN WAR PENSIONS.
A Bill to do Justice to Old Soldiers
with the BugabOO Omitted.

WASHINGTON, Dec 19-The com
mittee on pensions this morning
agreed to bill which will be offered
on the third Monday in January, and
its passage urged under a suspen-
sion of the rules to grant pepsiops 5
to the survivors Of the Mexican wag,
Mr. Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi,
to be excluded A bill has been apo
proved heretofore to pension such
soldiers, but it has met with defeat
because Jefferson Davis would be q
beneficiary. It is thought the bill
can be passed if the ex-President of
the Confederacy is denied its BEN
edts.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-22
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, December 2O-Flour dull and
unchanged Wheat, demand fair, prices
higher; regular, 92s for December; 934a
93s for January; No. 2 red winter; 9344; No.
2 Chicago spring, 924a93; No. 8, 76; re-
jected, go. Corn strong and higher; 53aa534
for cash; 53sa53a for December; 50aa53ss
for January. Oats strong and higher; 3S4
for cash; 1891 for December; 36s for Jam
uary. Pork unsettled and generally higher;
$17.15 17.25 for cash; $17. Is for December;
$17.273a17. 80 for January. Lard easier;
10. 80 for cash; $10.37sa sa10. 40 for january;
Bnlk meat steady and unchanged. Whisky
steady and unchanged at $1.16.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-22
In the Opinion of Phxsicians

teeth that are becoming defective or are in
sufficiently cleansed, infect the food and
unfit it for the digestive process Health,
therefore, as well as personal attractiveness
is promoted by the use of SOZODONT,
pure in composition, agreeable in flavor,
prompt and effective in its purifying ac-
ton, and economic, since only few drops
upon the brush are needed at time. The
popularity of this sterling preparation is
based upon long tested and professionally
recopnized merit
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-22

CINoNNATI, December 2O.-Flour, quiet
and unchanged. Wheat, heavy, 95a96; re-
ceipts, $500. Corn strong, 523, for De-
cember. Oats, stronger, 39sa41. Pork,
easier; $3.50. Lard, demand active;
$40. 27sal0.30 Bulk meats quiet; shoul-
ders, 81; clear rib, 9. Bacon, dull; shoul-
ders, 81; clear rib, 10R; clear, liz. Whis-
ky, strong and higher; $1.13. Sugar, firm
and unchanged. Hogs, quiet; common and
light, $5.35a5, 80; packing and butchers,
sc. 10a6 60; receipts, $3.50; shipments,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-22
The Right Man.

The appointment of Col. @. W.
Charlton as Commissioner of Agri-
culture would give general satisfac-
ton throughout East Tennessee.
The agricultural classes are enthusi~
astic in his behalf. They compose
the only element that should be con-
suited in making the appointment.
General Bate could scarcely do "a
worther act than sanction the nomi.
nation which the people, the farmers
the bone and sinew of the State
have made.-Newport Sentinel.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-22
Louisville Market.

LOUISVILLE, December 20-Flour quiet
and unchanged Wheat quiet and steady;
No. red winter, 92a95. Corn dull and
prices shade lower; No. 2 white, Al Oats
dull and unchanged; mixed western, 3Oa41.
Provisions dull; new mess pork, $18.0 90.
Bulk meats, shoulders, Z; rib, 81; clear
sides, 81; sugar-cured hams, 149. Lard,
dull; steam, leaf, II; prime steam, 10A.
Hogs nominally unchanged. Whisky active
and shade higher, $1.13.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-22

New York Central suddenly dropped II,
Richmond i Danville l, and the rest of the
list 1-s to !. The market closed dull and
generally heavy. The changes from yester-
days closing prices are irregular, Mineapo
lis and ST. Louis being Il and Richmond
and West Paint u lower, while Western
Union is and Northern Pacific, preferred,
: higher. The transactions aggregated
It's, 900 shares
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-22
Married.,

Mr.. Robt. T.. Gray and Miss Fannie l..
Paxton were married at st. Johns Church
yesterday morning, at $50 o'clock.
The newly welded couple left on the II
o'clock train for a trip to Southern cities.
We wish them success
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-22

os A Kentucky man in taking a drink
.; Gl cider the other day swallowed a
so,t, 1--WE yeiloW>Iacket, which stung him
tt several times in its passage down his
snFoat' roi He Immediately bought barr
reI OF cider, saying that it had as
,,lo' mucn snap in it and was just as
war marinlng as ffty-cent whiskey, and
""' twenty per cent. cheaper.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-22
Futures.

NEW YORK. December 21-Cotton, net
receipts, 759 bales, gross, 5,094 bales.
Futures closed dull, but steady; sales, Al,
600 bales. December, 1921; January,
10 25; February, 10 35a1O. 36; March, 1O.4e
a1049; April, 10 60a1061; May, To- 72a
1913; June, 10. S4a10. S5; July, 10 095a1O. SO;
August, H. 05a11 06
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-22
New York Cotton Market

New YORK, December 21-Cotton dull
sales, 314 bales, middling uplands, 10 1e;
Orleans, log; consolidated net receipts.
$500 bales; exportsto Great Britain,
1883 bales; coast-wise, 1850 bales; to
continent, 5, ,125 bales.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-22
Incendiaries Use Kerosene in the
Tar-heelz State.

HENDERSON, N. c., December 20
Incendiaries last night attempted to
burn this place. The stores of
Charles Finch and James B. Phillips
and the tobacco warehouse of j. d.
and D. Y. Cooper were set on fire,
the latter in four places. Kerosene
oil was freely used in each place. A
vigilance committee of fifty citizens
has been formed and the town will
be patrolled by them every night.
A few years ago the town was en-
tirely destroyed by incendiary fires.
Great excitement prevails.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-22

Charles Phelps and Fletcher Patterson,
sentenced at the November term, 1882, of
the Circuit Court of Sewer County, to pay
fine of $50 and costs, for unlawfully car
-rying pistol, had their released yesterday
by the Governor upon payment of COSTS
Nashville World.