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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24
Commercial.
Nashville Market,
Thursday Mar. "a, 1859.
From tho Nashville Daily News.

Thursday Mar. "a, 1869.
Cotton-We heard only Of 232 bales,
which changed hands at the following
figures: G5 at II; l40 10 80; 8 at 10 30;
8 at 10 IS; / at 10; 2 al 0; and l3 at 8;
dollars per hundred.
BAcoY.--Hog round Q cents; Shout.
ders 7072 cents; Hams Q l.209a Clear
Sides lO@lOl.
LARD.--There hasbeen a slight decline
in lard. 10 l.201Oa are the ruling rates.
FLovR.--Demand brisk. Extra $500
per barrel; Superfnc, IS 5OGG dellars.
Extra Family Flour in bags, wholesale
So 25; retail SO so Y9s pounds.
CoRS,--Easier, and buyers only pay
IS cents and furnish sacks.
Corn Meal-75c.
DRIED FRuIr.-Apples 81 soa2 90;
Pealed Peaches, 4 75a5 90; Unpealed2
75a3 90.
Seeds--CIover 81 rs per bushel, by
the barrel, Blue Grass, stripped, 81 25;
Clean. 81 IS per bushel Of fourteen
pounds; Timothy, q 75u3 per bushel;
Herds Grass, 81 45al so; Orchard
81 so; Hungarian Grass Seed 80 so;
Canary Seed $l3; Millet l goal 25 :,
Flax Seed l 20.
WmsKY.--We quote 23NO25 for Rec.
titled. Country brands 100000.
FEATHERS are worth 41O42 cts.
Salt-Coarse sack is worth 81 80; fine
81 so; Dbl. soc, per pushel.
Feathers, Dried Fruit, Ginseng and
Beeswax in demand.
Sugar-In bbls. 7409; hall cent less
in hhds. N. Y. Coffee Sugars 1Oa1lac.;
Crushed and Powdered l2al3c; Loaf IL
a12& cents.
Cofee-Rio 1~24a12ac. and dull, La.
guyra IA; Java zoe.
Beef-l4a3c gross
Cheese-Engllsh Dairy IL l.2a14c ;
western Reserve 10c.
Hides and Leather-GIeen hides S cts,
dry sa~lo-CoUn,ry. Southern and Mex
lean 10; Oak Sole Leather 30 cts per ID
for best quality; Harness 27c.
OiIs.-Linseed, 95c.; Lard l 90; Tan.
ners 750 90.
ShelIed Oa,s.-7O075c., from wagons;
from Store So.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24
VALUABLE LAND.
nan GH
FOR SALE.

BY virtue OF a decree of the County Court
of franklin County Tennessee, pronounced
at it's February Term A. d. 1859, in the case
W. W. Brazelton Admr, ct ais, VS.. Ross B.
Cowan, ct ais, | will on the 4th Monday in
March next offer for sale before the Court
house door in the town Of Winchester, the
f lowing tracts of land, of which Willinm
Bruzelton died seized and possessed, ii fol-
lows
The Bell Tract and Gillespie Tract, (No,et.
acres will be made known on day Of sale.)
The biddings to commence at $l5 per
acre, upon a credit Of one Two and three years
except $500, which must be paid down. The
purchaser required to give bond with two or
more good securities. and q lien retained un-
til the whole Of the purchase money is paid,
Feb % r. r. SIMS, Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24

ALL FoR LovE.--On Tuesday, o
young lady named America Rice, Of
Cincinnati, committed suicide by ia
king strychnine. 1t seems that a
young man of that city had been pay
ing his addresses to her for some time,
but from pecuniary motives determin.
ed to break off the engagement. He
wrote her u letter to that effect, and
concluding that life without him was
worse than worthless, she ended her
life and trouble at once.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24

TnE TITLE or Ma.-The title of Mr..
Is something to be proud of nova.
days, in contradistinction to ESQUIRE
or Hon. In old times it was equally
q mark Of responsibility, rs viii be-
seen by the following extract from the
Old Colony Records, Sept. 81, 1881:
ut is ordered. that Josias Plastowe
shall (for stealing 4 Baskets Of corr
from she lndians,) return them 8 Bias
kets again, be fined vt. and hereafter
10 be called by the name Of Josia'
and not Mr., as formerly housed to be
and that William Buckland and Tho
Andrews shall be whipped for beinI
sae~ispry u the Ane offence
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24
NOTICE
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
A man By the name Of Thomas MysN,.
hired my horse or Tuesday 94d Of Feb
rusry, for tho purpose, be said, Of going.
four miles above Dschsrd, Franklin Co.,
Tennessee, and vas to return the follows
ing Friday. A,yst be has no, returned,
and | am informed by petsans residing al
the place whore said Myers went, and 10
which place | followed in pursuit, that h
left there for Indiana. However, Il "a
doubtful TO whstplacs he will wskeus
He is no. quite Q fee, high, ! guess, he il.
rather heavily built, had light.coloIsd
whiskers on his chin when he len.' Hin
hair is sandy eolored, bu, he 'may possibly
shave and try to alter bis appearanees-s
The horse is a dark bay, will DO 4ys,iA
old this spring, looks fine. aud is we'll
grown to his age, and had on q Texan
Saddle with mud tenders over the stirrup.'..
From all | can learn. Myers has no trade
blu. plays cards, will give fifty dol.
lars reward for the apprehension Of tna
man and horse, Address me at Kinder
hook, Lincoln Co., Tenn.
March 3 I'm WILLIS WHITE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24

"Is the sense Of smclling more pleas.
ing than the sense tasting!" was the
subject before a Western debating
club in a bar-rOOm. Uncle Joe was
the last to speak upon the negative,
and all were anxious to hear him de-
liver himself. Walking up to the
b%arkecper, he called for n hot whisky
punch, and drank it off with much
gusto; then turning to his opponents
he handed the empty glass to the
lending disputant, and Numbered out.
"Now smell it, you varmint" 1t is
needless to add that Uncle Joc"brought
down the house, and also to the de-
cision for tho negative.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24

The Actors ia the Sickles Tragedys--
As has been already stated, Mrs. Sick
les left Washington, for New York, on
Thursday. The States. says that
although importuned to do so, Mr..
Sickles has from first to last, kindly
but r~esolutely, refused TO grant her q
personal interview. Yet as he has
never allowed any deprivation to JUS
tify her departure from duty hereto.
fore, he is determined that, in the
future, while he cannot consent to
pardon her offence, yet no want shall
ever justify a second yielding to temp
tation. Their little daughter is placed
temporarily in the care Of Madame
Bajioli, who will reside with Mrs.
Sickles, and thus for the present ena,
bic the latter to enjoy the society Of
her child. Even this concession is
prompted by motives of humanity for
Il poor mother whose agony is greater
than she can bear. On Wednesday
evening Miss Laura was taken to the
Jail to sec her father, and the artless
prattIe of the child in that gloomy
place was very touching indeed, but
not more so than when, as she was
about to depart with a little boquet
which her father had given her, some
dark indefnable dread seemed to
overcome her, and she burst into
uncomfortable tears, for which she
could give no reason. Those who
were present, say that the emotions
of Mr.. Sickles, when his child took her
leave, were more poignant than he
has ever before exhibited.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24
LrAyEswoRTH, March FL.

LeAvEswoRrH, March 81.
A dispatch says a fight occurred
near Fort Arbuckle between fifty
troops and fifty Wachita Indians un'
der Lieut.. Cowell, and a large party
of Camanches. Two Camanches and
two soldiers we're wounded.
Another fight occurred between
fifty troops under Lieut.. Stanly ana
the Camanches in which eight OF the
latter and one of the former were
killed. 49,,
Capt. Carr with so men left for
the seat of war.
The Camanches number upwards
of 5000.
Another battle is anticipated.
WASHINGTON, March 81.
The President, his Cabinet concur
ing, decided not to call an extra ses'
sion of Congress.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24


A WoMAs IN Mass CLoTuEs.--Mary
L. Austin has been discovered in the
person Of a youth who has worked for
n farmer in Stafford, Mass, for two or
three months past. She chopped
wood rs a boy, drove team as a boy.
but upon other occasions in her proper
character as a young woman, "kept
company with a man named Austin,
who it seems, brought Der from Con
necticut, where she was deceived by
him, and, abandoned by her parents
consented to disguise her SEX to follow
his fortunes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24

Distressing CASE or POvERTY.-Thc
Easton, Pa.) Express furnishes the
particulars of n distressing case OF
poverty. A child belonging TO u poor
woman died at that place, and the
mother being too poor to purchase a
coffin, placed tho littlo corpse in Il
small raisin box, and on Sunday
morning started, with the box under
her arm, and accompanied by her lit
tie boy of three or four years OF age
for a graveyard in New Jersey, about
two miles below Easton, where some
of her friends are buried, and where
she thought she would be allowed to
bury her child, though sho had no
money to pay for its interment; but,
upon reaching the graveyard, the sex
ton refused to dig tho grave because
she had not II dollar to give him, and
roughly told her to carry the dead
child back to Easton again. The
poor creature was almost exhausted
from carrying the dead child such n
distance under her arm, and went
down upon her knees imploring him
to bury hor little one, and Offering
him fifteen ccnts-all tho money she
had; but this did not move him. She
then took up the box again and re-
home with her little boy, who
too small to be of any assistance
to her in getting back her sorrowful
load. In tho evening, a gentleman
who had been told of the case went
to tho garnet in which the poor mother
lives, and took away tho dead child,
burying it for her without
charge.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24

A1TEarTED AssAsisATios.--On last
Wednesday night, four rufians at
tempted to asssssinate Capt ismukes
in Nashville. lie and his wife were
returning from the theatre about
eleven o'clock, when they were as.
sailed. his wife treated rudely. he
knocked down with a heavy stick, and
shot through the head. Some hope
Is entertained Of the recovery Of MIR,
Dismukes. Three men have since
been arrested on suspicion as tho per-
PetraterS of this cowardly act, but the
proof against them may be slight.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24

CRIME IN MgMruIs.-Thc Avalanche
OF the 10th says: The number of in
mates of the cityjail amounts to sew
enty-eight at present. Twenty-Five
of these arc Americans; thirty-one
Irish; three English; two French; four
German; one Canadian; and eleven
Africans. Two white women com
plete the number given. Out of Tie
whole, eighteen are natives of our
city,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24
gnblit gales.
SALE of VALUABLE NEGROES

SALE Of VALUABLE NEGROES
BY virtue OF q decree OF the County
Court Of franklin County, Tennessee.
pronounced in tho cause therein pending
Of Benjamin Higsinbolham. ct ais. against
Jacob Brazslton, o. ais, ! will offer for
sale to the highest bidder before tho Court
House doorin Winchester on
Monday, March 28M, 1850,
John. a negro boy about 0 years DID,.
and James, a negro boy sbont 4 years old,
belonging to the estate of Daniel Braz.
elton, ST., dec.
TERMS.
A credit until February 10, 1850, OK.
cept fifteen dollars in cash on each negro.
bond and approved security required Of
the purchasers and o lien retained on said
negroes until the whole Of the purchase
money is paid. "',
BENZ. HIGGINBOTHAN. i.
Mario, 1859, ids ComT.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24

The FRUIT SAFE YEr.--Thc cold on
Friday night did not destroy fruit. In
Pcwee Valley the thermometer was
one and Il half degrees below the
freezing point, but the fruit was found,
upon examination the next day, to be
uninjurcd. We hope that March
will behave itself, and not quit being
n spring month and turn iruit-killer.
His namesake, of old, slew men and
fought gods, and scorned the pidIing
business of warning with the buds
and blossoms of fruit trecs.--LOuis-
riHc Courier.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24
A CHANCE STILL LEFT.

A CHANCE STILL LEFT.
! do believe shs worshippsd mo-
Yet whom | did propose
She turned away with scornisl looks
And elevated nose!
asked her II she would DO mine,
In one year--two, or three!
Still scomful, with q bitter laugh
She answered, "No Stree"
And yet feel she loved me we'll,
Although tho other day,
| offered her a drive-she said
81 am not on that lay!"
Oh changing sex! uncertain kindl
How can We mortsls tell
Which one 10 lruslI like modern skirts
Our feelings can but sweH.
know she loved me, though she went
And with another wed;
A fellow with long brooms,ick legs,
And locks of6ery rcd,
No matter, let her slide; | feel
A chance is left for me,
GOOD fish there are, as any caught,
Rsmsining in the sea-"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24
Land for Sale.

By virtue OF a decree Of the Chanesry
Court at Winchester, in the case Of
E. E.. Vernon, Admir-, &c,
We -., Pc
Henry Terney's heirs. e
will on the first Monday Of April, 1859
before the Court House door in Win.
chester, sell on a credit Of one and two
years. two tracts OF land on Cumberland
Mountain, one containing six hundred
and the other two hundred acres, fifty
dollars TO be paid in hand and purchaser
required to give bond and security, and a
lien retained until purchase money is paid.
H. R. ESTILL, G. & NJ.
Fab 10. 8 80 d
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24

L|
War PaoDvcrs IssAsrry,-ln look
Ing over the able report of DR., Cur
wen, Superintendent of the State Lu'
matte Hospital, we find some very in
teresting and useful facts. 1t is a Ia
inevitable proof Of the imperfect ideas
we all have Of civilization and proper
mental cultivation, that in proportion
as education and civilization are sup
posed to DO progressing among U.S.
insanity is also IN the increase. OF
the causes, out OF l,04D cases since
the institution went into operation,
only 500 have any recognized coca
sion. OF them l05 have been OF III
health; 1877 from domestic trouble;
(s4 of these are fcmales.) Religious
excitement of all kinds. including
Millerism and Spiritual R%appings, IL.
How many for want Of more religion
it might be hard to guess. But in
temperance 81, and opium eating, and
mortified pride and politics, with 9TH
or excuses and i%mmoralitics, foot up
about IS more. There are over 400
single or widowed men insane, to 3l0
married.
With females, however, there are
about rs many married as single and
widowed who are out Of their minds,
As to the previous occupation OF those
who have become insane, we should
have expected farmers and laborcrs to
have furnished less than the average
proportion, but, by taking in the wcav.
ere, the proportion is about kept up.
Private asylums, no coubt, take off a
large proportion of the insane belong
ing to the wealtnier and more intel
lcctual classes. Still there are, or
have been, about twice rs many stu
dents in the Insane Hospital as there
ought to be, according to the propor-
ton 0 fthcir numbers. The merchants,
from the exciting nature of their BUSH
ness, furnish more than the proper pro-
portion very considerably. Thus, out
of 10000 merchants, 22 have been in
the Hospital, while of 81 900 carpen-
tiers, but ~ have been thcrc.-Har'
'isburg Tellcgroph.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24

The LARGEST LAND SUIT IN TIE
WORLD. Suits are about be com
menced by the Cherokecs who were
driven from Texas many years ago,
for the lands granted to them by Mex
leo. These compose the richest and
the most fertile portion of Eastern
Texas. The Fort Smith (Ark.) Times,
OF the latest date, says that the sur
yiying Cherokees have employed able
counsel to conduct the business for
them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24

The Democratic Convention which
convened at Nashville last week,
nominated as. the Democratic candi.
date for Governor, the present incum-
bent-Isham G. Harris. Mr.. Harris
is an able man, and the strongest per-
son the Democrats could have put in
the field. lie was the unanimous
choice 0 fthe Democracy all over the
State, The Opposition" will, we
guess, nominate Netherland, of East
Tennessee, who is represented to be
"hard to beat" but if he "comes it"
oyor Isham G. Harris, no will have to
"get up in the morning" We look for
an animated contest ifthcse two can
ass the State, and We hope they will.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24

Sensible Man.-Last week, says a
Philadelphia paper, an ex.member Of
the Board of Health, residing in North
Third street, discovered his wife com.
ing out Of an designation house with
another man. The injured husband,
moro sensible than Sickles. instead Of
shooting her paramour, quietly packed
her of to her parents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24
NEGRO WOMAN FOB SALE.

NEGRO WOMAN FOB SALE
F. T. EstiK, Admir-, &C.,
vs..
The heirs of james Lew1s.
By virtue Of q decree Of the Chancery
Govt at Winchester, Tennessee, pro.
nounced in this cause, will on Mon.
day the fourth day Of April next, before
tbs Cour, House door in Winchester
Tenn, offer for sale TO the highest bidder
upon twelve months credit, tho negro
woman Mariah, the biddings therefor TO-
be started at $50 dollars. Note with
good security required Of the purchaser
and a lien retained until the purchase
money is paid.
Mar 8. i'd II. r. ESTILL, G. d M.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24
Just Received!

G.. c.. Gorham Is Go.
Have jus. returned from Nashville with
a full supply Of Groceries, more than er.
.r was brought in the market before.
Picked HOLSTERS, Sausages,
Sugar Cured Hams,
Fresh Peaches
Preserved Pine Apples,
Fresh Strawberries, New Cider,
Dried Cuuants, Fresh Dates,
Porter. Oranges, Figs,
Coaconuts, Cheese, DC.
COME ONE-COME ALL.
Mar. II.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24
Atlanta Ca. Market.

ATLANTA Ga, Mar. goth.
EDITOR HONE JOURNAL:
During the past week We have noticed
less animation in our produce market
than any week during the season. The
stock of Bacon, though light, is more
than equal to the demand. Lard l2Aal3;
Prime Wheat is in good demand at l 20
al %; Sacked Corn 10; Sacked Extra
Fine Flour 3 50a375 for best brands.
Stock Peas SOC.
SEAGO & ABBOTT,
Grocers and Commission Merchants.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24
LAND FOR SALE.
B. G.. Nucklcs, ct ais

Is. u. NuCh'cS, u "'o
vs..
The heirs of A. Hatchett, decG
BY virtue Of a decree Of the Chancery
Court, pronounced at the February Tenn
1859, 10 the above cause, will on
| Monday the 4,h day Of April, 1859, be-
loro the Court House door in Winehes-
ter, offer for sale to to the highest bidder,
upon a credit Of one and two years, the
following tracts of land Of which Arch
ard Hatchott died, seized and possessed,
to.wil: .
The Home tract at $40 per acre,
Mountain Brown tract 81
Hatchctt cabin tract at 81
A full description and number Of acres
given on day Of sale. The land 10 DO
started at the prices aforesaid. Notes
| with good security required Of the P.r.
| chasers, and a lisn retained until the
whole Of the purchase money is paid.
March 8 H. R. ESTlLL, G. q M.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24

A New system or Demonstrating
have a sort Of honesty insurance sys-
ten in England which might be intro.
duced into our country with profit
to all concerned. A corporate COM
pany is organized, who make it their
business to guarantee the integrity Of
any clerk which they recommend, the
clerk paying a premium, and the
company issuing bonds to secure the
employer against loss. Under this
arrangement the company keeps n
strict watch on the clerks private
acts in tho same manne that an
insurance inspector looks after com
bustiblo material in the insurance Of
property. By this means the employer
is relieved Of tho duty of tracing the
private habits and conduct of the
employee, leaving it to the insuring
party who is, no doubt, thorough
in his supervision.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24
Insolvency Notice.

an authorised to announce the insol.
vency ofths ssta,eo Of Sophia N. Bos!iek.
All persons having claims against said
estate arc hereby notified to file them
with the clark OF the County Court. Win.
chester, Tenn. Nara '59.a y
JHoS. a. WOODS, Adpn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24

The Opposition in Williamson
held q meeting on the 18th
inss'' aud expressed q preference for
Gov. Campbell Is their candidate for
Congress- but il no should decline
before the Congressional Convention
meets on the iaA Of April, then Col.
Robert ha'ton, Of Wilson, 10 their
choice.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24
SALE OF
VALUABLE NEGROES

Py virtue OF a decree OF the County Court
of franklin County, pronounced at its Febru.
ary Term, A. D., 1859, in the cause Of W.
W. Brazelton, .Admr, ct ais; vs. RIB. Cowan,
c. als,I will on the 4th Monday Of March next,
before the Courthouse door in Winchester,
sell on a credit of IL months, except the sum
of one hundred and fifty dollars to be paid in
hand, on day of sale, the following negroes,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24

Some years ago in the New Hamp.
shire Legislature, a new member,
somewhat noted for pumping thun.
der" made a speech-it was upon a
bill for taxing bank dividens in
which he attempted to be very pa.
thetic in favor of widows who owned
bank stock.
ayes, Mr.. Speaker" he exclaimed
with indignant energy, "the gentle
man from Dover who introduced this
bill, deaf to the cries Of her orphan
children, would strip the widow" but
before he could conclude the sentence,
he was interrupted by n laugh. As
tonished, but undaunted,he exclaimed,
with profound feelings:
"Gcntlemen, it is not a subject OF
derision. appeal to you,' in all can
dor, to say if it is not worse than
stripping. Put on this tax, and you
will drive the widow to her last sh.ft!'
Shouts of laughter here pctri6ed him
in his place, and he spoke no more
during the session..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24
To the Members of AesA gr1culfur'
al Society.

The next regular meeting Of the soeii
city will DO on the ls MONDAY oi april
next, when the election Of officers WV
take place. and other imporian. bu;lne'i
will Be transacted. 1t is ~earntitly hoP'a
that pt,y member will attend.
ABE FRIzzELL,,, Ssefstl1.
ysby. 2ssd lssk ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24

The Fayetteville Observer publishes
S'poem written by Mrs, Eh lille c. s.
Chiffon, but does not give her credit,
nor does it credit the Nashville Ca,
zette. in which paper the poem orig.
appeared
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24

The Athens (Tenn.) Post comes TO
us in a new and beautiful dress, and
as well filed with matter as usual,
and usually it is filled with the very
best. 1t is one ofour favorite cxchan.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-24
stnse OF Tennessee, Frnnkhn Co

SUMO Ot ACbhutCssCVs HGhuAS1u w
George Mossley, Petition, &C.,
On motion Petitioner. and it appear.
ing TO tho satisfaction Of the Court that
Elizabeth: Franks, Mary Jsns Snodley,
Tennessee Conferences Of the ME. Church
South, Bsnismin Lisco, Delilsh Reid wife
of-Rsid and two Liscos-brothsrs
Of Benjamin Li,co-aro o residents Of
the state Of Tennessee, 80 that the ordina.
ny process OF law can not be served on
them.
1t 10 therefore ordered by the Court,
that publication bs made for four success.
sivs weeks in the Home Journal. a sws
paper published in',hs towaof Winchester
Tennessee, requiring said non residents
to appear herein on or before the first
Monday in April next, and plead answer
.et. dsmur TO laid petition or the same
will be taken for confessed and set lor
hearing sIpshs - 10 them.
,AsAS iG n sins, Ok,