szpleknløer 22

THE sxtinr LOUIS NJEEKLYH nEvEILLn

,.5o1

T; MORMON Tll0UBLEs.
koctzmatioii from sheriff Backenstos
Si; the circumstances attending tlie
denxlh ok- Mzz Worrell, which are substan-
de; the same as will be foiind in an article
trank-te« trom the Quincy Donner. We
ej(- thz subjoiiied from the proclamation:
ei: d I hereby call upon, and likewise
« äzkkd every ab e-bodied inaii through—
osnzhe country to arin themselves in the
o« · ozsible manner, and to resist any and
isfurther violence on tlie part of· the mob,
d« «, pekknit no further destructioii of pro—
«» .,.«-,mj to arrest all those engaged in
Peziwiclced proceeding, and destruction of
m« ekty and threateriiiig of« lives. And l
pas-sei- dommand that the posse comitatus
M to tlie nearest points invaded by the

c

skkjjiss «« to deren« at u«- poine or the
Llåonst and at all hazards, the lives and

erty of the peaceable citizens, and

Hi; reinstate tlie supremacy of the laws.

ag J. B. BacicSNsTos,
sherijf Honcoclc Gott-up, El.

skpt lsfhz A. 1)., 1845,
lialt past 2 olclk P. M.

p· s,——lt is but proper to statepthat the
ltloiinon community have acted vvith more
Um» onlinary forbearance—reinaining per-
secks - quiet and otfering no resistance when
theirdivellings, other buildiirgs. stacks of
grau« 8:-c., were set on tire in their pres-
Mcgz and they have foreboriie until for·
hearance is no langer a virtue.

The notorious Col. Levi Williams, who
jg zt the head of the mob, has ordered out
the milifia of this brigade, comprising Han-
c9ck, McDonou h and schuyler counties—
but it is hoped t at no good citizen will
tiirn out and aid him or others in the over-
throw of the laws of our country; and it
is certain that no good citizen will cross
the Mississippi river with the design to aid
the rioters. J. B. B., shercjJE

The lkepnblicon has favored us with a
sight of a letter from the editor of that pa-
per, he having witnessed the «running
slcirmish » between the sherifPs per« and
the Anties, and from whose description of
it we clip the following:

«« some of the Anties toolc to the corn
tields, while the horsemeii followed the
road they were on, throu h a lane —-
some returning to cainp, an some taking
the nearest route home, or to tliick wol-da.
Zaclcenstosls men marched iip to the foot
ofthe laue, where they made asudden halt.
lcan only account for their not continuirig
the pursuit, by supposiii s that they feared
an ambush was laid in t e corn fields on
the side ofthe road. l did not see or hear
a gun fired, but one man-a Mr. Lindsey,

of the Anti party-and liis horse were.

wounded by a discharge of buckshot but
not serious y.

He further states, « Zaclcenstos went on
Tuesda night, from Nauvoo to cartliage,
with a out 500 arined meii, and removed
his family from the latter to the former
place« «

« The Tal-eine Bitten, or principal men of
the Mormons, have addresses! a proposition
to the Anties, which was received this
eveiiing, and which, l trust,may put a final
end to this war. The Tvvelve propose that
they will leave Nauvoo, and the county,
next spring, provided hostilities are sus-
pended, nnd the vexatious suits which they
charge the Anties to have instituted against
them, are withdrawn, and they are allowed
peaceabl to dispose of their roperty, and
prepare or their removal. Tliey have ap-
pointed a committee of five, to correspond
with a committee of an equal number on
the part of the old settlers. This pr·iposi-
non is well received b many of the citi-
rens of Warsaw, and i they do not reject
it because of the langsiage in which it is ad-
dressed to thein, (fhey thinkin it disre-
s ectful,) it will most likely lea to a set-
kement, aiid to the removal of the Mor-
mons from amon them. It is very desira-
ble that this shou d be the result."

Tun Kinn-so or Wonact1..—The Quin-
Cy courier of Thursday has the following
postcript :

We were informed last evening, by Capt.
Kvrgan and Mr. B. M. Prentice, the gen-
klsmen who left here Tuesday evening to
Mk after the property of Mr. Herricltz
W! sheriff Backenstos has partially suc-
Fseded in staying the work of destruction
«! Hancoclsr. Unable to get a posse from
Uktong the «« old citi2ens," he has headed a
Ykce of one hundred and fifty meri from
-»suvoo, well armed, with a full determina-
VII! to put a stop to the destruction of pro—
NO. Before the sheritf made his appear-
We yesterday, the had fired the houses in

elf-«, and were a out making an attack
V« Noltonls settlemeny but were prevented
IODI doing so by the Mormons.

« r. Backenstosls account of the killing
Vl Mr. Worrell, as related by him- to capt.
« Okgan and Mr. Prentice, is as follows:

Swas going from Warsaw to carthage,
W Was advised to take the circuitous rout
Eos-S to« avoid meeting with any of the An—
.’«l1·Ormons. He did so, and started alone
« lUs bu gy When a short distance from
. Iksaw he perceived a company of about
kspeklly endeavoring to come up with him,
«« Of whom left the main body and rode
d. Wky fast to intercept him. He imme-
MSIY put his horse to his full speed and
» Ssvored to escape, but finding that he
THE! not, and beingjoined by three friends
He! F«shantee,« or «· crossings,« he de-
- kmlkled to make a stand. The four men
H« sdvanced within a short distance of
»F) Wben he motioned to them to come no
», ZU'- llpon this Mr. Worrell advanced
z« los« of the party, and was in the act of

e MS his gun at Mr. Baclcenstos, when

II« Of Mr. Bls frieiids fired and shot Mr.
SUCH dead

AS El) inducement for men to engage in

mobbing, acorrespondent in the Warsaw
signal, says:

« Forbearance in this case, is contempti-
ble and pusillaiiimous: it is not in accor-
dance with the spirit of our institutionsz
nor does it comport with the, dignify of in-
dependent men. Many of our law-abiding
Anti-Morinoiis complain that they do not
wish to violate the law. IVhat is the law?
Do these gentlemen know what the law is?
ls acting counter to Ford’s or Deming’s
will, a violation of law? No, the— people
are the law. What have the people done?
Have they not repealed the Nauvoo Char-
terP Have they not justitied the killing of
the tyrant Joe ? and have they not signified
their anxiety in many ways that the Mor-
mons should leave the state,—tpeaceably,
if they will ; forcibly, it· they must T» Tlie
next objection is, that we dislike to be the
aggressors shall we wait for them to com-
mit soine 0utrage against the law? Are
they not doing it dailyP shall vve then
wait till they come out and fight us? We
have ha(l repeated evidence that they will
not do it. « PersecutioiH is piteouslys cried,
instead of the clashing of brave inen’s ar-
rnor. And thus il will be,till the deposito-
ries of corrnption send hither their masses
in sutlicient inimbers to overrun our heauti-
ful state. shall we withhold the club of
vengeance from the viperls liead, because
he recoils and meanly slinlcs away ? If you
will, citizens of Hancoclg you stamp dis-
grace upon the American name, and entail
poverty and inisery upon yourselves and
your posterity.«

This is atroeious.

is« 0ne ««.loe Millerll who, we presume,
is « learning French,» thus gives Moore’s
song of the « Meeting of the Waters.» Joe
will soon forget his own language.
La Rencoiclre oj the Mutes-s.
ll us» e dort« lo wide wende a valley euere,
com-ne le vaie in wliose rein nieet les eour bril-
lichter,
Oh! le last ray of tesrilsmeril life v« parlirg
Ere the bloom of that vale dont more arm· shall
ecspire !
Oe n7esl po- that Nature has shed sur le scene,
Her crystal sen-c lacht: and her plus bright of
skccli ;
sTwas not the solt murmufr of reist-Jan or rill.
0h non, eselail oueltzuc those! plus rovixsanle still!

ickThc London Tini» of the l8th contains
avery detailed account of the manner in
which, by Special railway express, they
published at London the result of« the elec-
tion in sunderland, 304 miles disk-tut, in
right hours after the polls closedl For a
part of the distance the train raii at the
rate of seventikjioe miles per hour, but on
account of curves, soc» this speed could
not be maintained Alter closing the polls,
and while the mayor was declaring the re-
sult, a copy of the Time« was put into his
hands, containing the ful! aecountl Tliis
probably is the greatest feat of the lcind
ever performed.

E· The New York commercial, in its
money article, says that the amount of rail-
ways chartered at the late session of« the
British Parliament is nearly forty millioiis
of pounds sterling, and those projected and
either refused or delayed for future con-
sideration amount to almost as much more.
The lines which have been heretofore con-
structed and which are now in operation
have most of them proved profitable invest-
ments, and command high premiums in the
market.

Tun Mcssav or Eiso1.4no.—Nothing
could more powerfiilly express the terrible
conditioii of the great masses of the poor in
England, than the statement made in the
House of commons, by Mr. Walcely, that
the paiipers of the Poor Law Union, in
Hampshire, were employsed in crushing
hohes, and while so eciiplo»ved, they quer—
relled with. euch other for the liils oj murren-
they might chance to contain, and les-owed
ojf lhe meat from the extremities of the
hones-

Ynr.cow Fersen-There is no further
mention of fever in New 0rleans, except
the statement of an impression that the an-
nouncement. made by the board of Health
was premature.

c? Among the recent discoveries by the
excavations at Pompeii, is an eirtensive Ne-
cropolis. Beside one of the graves is a seat,
over which is inscribed « clovutius Duum-
vir and Tribune of Pompeii.ll This is a
family hitherto unknown. Near the seat is
a monument of fine Grecian marble, richly
sculptured.

II« A son of Major Noah had his slcull
fractured recently, and underwent the dan-
gerous operation of trepanning.

If« The credit System» enabies drones
to spend halt a crown out of a sixpence a
day, and ljorroio lhe sixpeiice.—[ll. s. Gez-

 

The Reis. Horace Greifen-The N. If.
True Sun says, that Horace Greeley,"
Esq., the editor of the Tribune, ofliciated
on sunday last in the church of the chris-

tian Unten, of which Mr. cbstttiing is a

pasfon

Paar-c N1-:w 0n1.r.4xs.—-tlle are indebted
to the German, which arkived last evening

for N. Orleans papers of the lsth inst.

IF· Mr. J. W. Dunn has called on us to
explain the circumstaiice of bis having
«00llSCked« for us on the Missouri river.
He informs us that the amount received was
one dollar, and that he toolc il out in ziliysic
from the Doctor who wrote to us on the
subject. Mr. D. was waiting for the Doc-
tor to send the balance of the subscrlption
before he notified us of the niatten ln
this Mr. D. was wrong, thoiigh we regt-et,
for his Sake, the result which liis oversiglit
led to. Mr. D. inforins us that, at the
time, he was the authorized agent of the
Sei-elle-

Exciiiaisciix am) Bad-umc- Housi:.—it’e
would call the attention of our friends, and
the public generally, to the tact that a new
Exchaiige and Banlcing House has receiitly
opened at No. 132 Main street. Messrs.
lleniclg Geo. H. Loker and Jos. McNeil,
coniprise the firm. They are young meii of
spirit and incomparable industry, who are
determined to succeed, and with whom
tliereis no such word sit-Juli. We bespcalc
—the favorable regard of« the put)iic,iii a busi-
ness way; for these wortliy and enterpris-
ing young geiitlemem

suie1Di-:.-—A Mr. Umble, belongiiig to
Kentucky, attempted to drown liimself on
sunday last, on board the steamer Ply-
month, on her last trip tothis place, wliile
she was under way, byjumpirig overboardz
he was rescued, and, at the time declared
that he would cut his throat, which he suc-
ceeded in doing that very niglit. He was
buried the next day at Carrollton, opposite
Howesville on the. Ohio river.

Faoiu Mnxcco.—-Tliere had been at New
0rleans, on the 13th, later arrivals. it ap-
pears that the whole country is in a dread-
ful state of insubordinatiom and crirnes are
committed daily which pass unpunished.
The military force under orders for the
frontier of Texas and coinmaiided by Paro-
des, had refused to march beyond san Luis
Potosi, without being paid their arrearages,
three months’ pay in advance, and being
supplied with every necessary for the cum-
paign. Pan-des, it is stated, has reducetl
this military inutiny to something lilie or-
der, but it is strongly suspected that he has
done so for personal motives and by person—
al influence.

ckThe presence of Mr. Whitney, the
Oregon rail road projector, in oiir city, re-
vives the consideratioii of liis project in
the public mind. As fnr as he has explored
the desired route, he expresses his entire
confidence in the feasibility of· his platt.
And in entertaining the stibjcct fora mo-
ment, the grond jucf that, now, a grunt ej·
lund is all that is required, should not pass
iinnoticed. ln a few years state legisla-
takes, if not individual owners, will iiecessa-
rily interfere in the scheme, and as all ad-
mit that the road will be made one der, let
them not forget that tnere never will come
a day as cheop o« lhe ji«-sent.

A Joicn ou «0i.o sor..«-—The capital
story of our correspoiident « Ran(lom, »
about Old Sol and lhe saddle-bug.y, has
caused a great deal of· mirtli to our city read-
ers. Tosmorroiv it goes to our weekly sub-
scribers. « 0ld Sol« laughs as heartily as
any one esse, and on being aslced iftliere is
any truth in the story, replies, « Never
mind about that-it is a first rate story,
lrue or not; go it, gentlemen ! Any thing
for ajolce—l can stand it aaddlediugs and
oll l»

Gott«-r hist) lxuocsisoc.-—A notice of
the Rev. J. H. Fairchildls first sermon,
since his restoration to clerical confidence
will be found on our first page. He has
been declared inuocent, and, presuming him
to really be so, how are we led to retlect
upon the bitter trials which truth at times
is subjected to ; or, as some still appear to
do, believing him to be guilty, what a lear-
ful warniiig does his case present, of
the misery, pangs, and shame attendant
upon the steps of crime, however stealthy
and guarded they may be- To this the
wealc will say, «Where then is the superior
reward of Virtueilll Unhappy doubt that
leads to half our errors! The different-e
lies in« the harrt, which, like a crushed
tlower, but exhales a purer essence. The
difference is seen in the chastened yet
heaven turned eye which reads a «' special
providence» in the lightning stroke as in
the ripening sunshineJ

Tcsiix Lin-i: crust: or SwJrisoLtno.—Alva
Bebee, another of the persons connected
with Bartlett z: Coulter, in defrauding the
New Yorlc merchants, has been arrested at
syracuse, and forty-eiglit cases of goods
sei2ed—-thus one hundred and fifly-six cases
of goods have been recovered through the
exertions of the otficers, to whom great

praise is due.

spnnai(iv1ZIeR-iis·o, sie praxi-trink fix« i I « «

A Vsnv Disousrriio MaTrnn.—-0ur
only apology for calling aftention to the
following loatliesome article is, that what
we have said heretofore has necessarily, as
it were, entailed this consequence upon us.
When the low calumny, now denied by the
man Green, first met our eye, we published
it, ourselves, in utter conteinpt, and nothing
but the malicious use which was made of
it by a city print, and which taught us that,
among certain readers, the slander might be
used to our disadvantage, even led us to
give the matter a second thought Wilh
regard to the letter which follows, we be-
lieve there is—or un» a person connected
with the steige, named Field, whom this
man, Green, could have had an acquain-
tanceship with; as to his den-ful of the De—
troit communication, people interested in
the affair can judge for themselves.

To lhc Editor oj the cincinnati commer-
cial.-—some time sincea violent and unwer-
ranted attack was made upon me by the St.
Louis Rot-eitle, the author of which, l am
informed, is J. M..Field; a person to me
entirely unlinown, unless it be the one
whom l became acquainted with some
years since in New 0rleans. That individ-
ual bearing the name of Kleid, was what
is terincd by gamblers, a «·Theatrical Pot
House pimp," or agambler ol the lowest
order. At the time the first attaclc was
made n on me, and I branded as a « re—
lepeell iur," l was at Detroitzengaged in
what 1 consider a hilantliropic cause. My
iittentioii was cal ed to the attack, and l
was aslced if l lcnew the editor of the Re-
veillei My answer was that l knew but
one individual by the name of Field and
that was the person above referred to. My
intentioii was to let the matter pass in si-
lehre, bclievicig it to have originated in de-
ception, fear or jealousy, but to my surprise
some person to me entirely unknown pub-
lished an article in the Detroit Gazette over
the signature of «· Riglit,» vindicating me
from the calumny of the attaclc This was
seized upon by the Reveille, and the charge
boldly made that l was its author; since
that time no inconsiderable capital has been
made from the same source at my expense.

All l have now to sa is, that if Mr.
J. M. Pield of the Reveille is an innocent
man, he has never been injiired by me, for
l have net-er utteresd by word or insinuation
that he was guiltyn l have no lcnovvledge
that Mr. P. of the Reveille is the person l
lcnew in New 0rleans, nor have l ever
stated that he was.

The remainder of the letter, signed J. H.
Greis-i, is a certain amount of heroism con-
nected with his own efforts.

SPSAK GIZNTI.Y.

·· speak geritly !—-’tis a little thing
Dropped in the heartls dcep well;
The good, the joy whlss U may bring,

ljternity shall tell."

Tun Monivtons.—- Jnofher Death.-—A
Warsaw Signal« Extra « of· the l8th, gives
the aocouiit of another death attendant upon
the present lawless excitemenh ltis head-
ed Jnofher Brnlul Murder .-

We are called on to record another mur-
der of a most brutal character, committed
by the Mormons on yestei«day. About 12

clock a arty of ten meii were riding
across the rairie near Bear creelg where
they tell in with the sheriffksi Mormon posse-
The latter« immediately fired on them with-
out provocation, and wounded a horse and
one of the men. They then gave eliase and
overtoolc one of the arty, a yonng lrish-
man named san-l. «Bratney, a teamster in
the employ of Gould ör- Mellenz shot him,
and after he was dowii, stabbed hiin with a
sword in several places, and cut his throat
and head in a most revolting mannen They
then left him in the open prairie, talcing his
tiorse with them.

Young Mlljratiiey was one of the most
quiet, inotfensive and industrious younr
men in this commuiiity, and was respected
and esteemed by all who lcnew him. His
parents reside near Claytoin in Adams
county.

The per» pursued the small party to
which they had given cliase, to the edge of
the timber, where they lialted and returned.
This posse consists entirely of« Mormon-«,
headed by the sheriff and the notorious 0-
P. RockwelL They are well mounted and
number about tliree hundred men.

The sheriflslzaclcenstoshas confessed that
he gave the order to fire on Mr. Worrell and
his party on Tuesday last. The whole par-
ty had halted and suspected no barm at the
time this brutal outrage was committed.
Another man by the name of Mathias is
mit-sing, and it is feared that be too has
fallen a victim to Mormon brutality.

citi2ens, our enemies give no quarters
and are no respecters of personsl WE
MUST FlGHT IT THROUGH l We can
no ionger live with robbers and cut-throats;
and they must leave or we must leave. Will
the surrounding country sey, whether the
old settlers who have subdued the soil or a
band of out-lawed and ruthless villains shall
hold dominion in Hancoclck Let our neigh-
bors answer as men possessing hearts of
generosity and in tones that cannot be mis-
uiiderstood and the work is done.

The Quincy Morning Oourier of yester-
day has the following: About three o’clock
on Wediiesday, about fifteen men, who
were engaged in burning the house of Mr.
Lovelace, on Bear creelc, three miles from
Noltonb settlement, were ordered to sur-
render by sheriff Backenstosz they refused
to comply, and immediately made off- The
sheriff ordered his Posse to tire on them,

and it is reported that two men were lcilled
and two wounded by the discbarge

HEXE. l. H. Pdlltclilhlys PXRFT SEKMONX
The new Presbyterian society at south
Besten, over which the Rev. Mr. Fairchild
has been settled, held its first public meet-
ing, says the Boston Post, in Franlclin Heil,
Zarlcerls building, and he preached his first
sermon, as pastor, in the forenoon. Not
only the hall, but the stairways above sind
below were filled with deeply interested
auditors. Previous to the Sonnen, he read
the following par-im, which contains many
passages applicable to the strenge circunk
stances in which he has been placed:

PSALM XXVII.

The Lord is my light and my salvatioiy whom
shall l fest? the Lord is the Itrength of iny life;
of whom shall l he afraid ?

when the wicked, even mine enemiesund my
fees, can-e upon me to eat up my fis-h, they
stumbled and teil.

Though an hast should encamp against me, my
heart shall not sent; though war should riIe
against me, in this will l be contiderir.

0ne thing have ldeiired of the Lord, that will
l Seel( alter; that lmay dwell in the house ofthe
Lord all the days. of rny life, to behold the beauty
of the·l«ord, and to inquire in his ten-ple-

«F’or in the time of trouble he shall hide me in
his paviliont in the secret of· his tabernacle
sit-L! he hide nie; he shall set me. up upon a
roc .

And now shall mine head be lifted up above
mine enemies round about me, therefore will l
offer in this tabernacle sacriticei of sey; I will
sing; yet, l will sing praises unto the Lord.

Heer, 0 Lord, when lcry with my voicei have
rnercy also upon me, and answer me.

When thou saidst, Seel( ye my facez my heart
said unto thee, Thy face, Lord, will l seelh

Hide not thy face from me; put not thy sei·-
vanc away in enger; thou has: been my help;
leave me not, neither forsalro me, 0 God of my
salvatiom

when my father and my mother forsake me,
then the Lord will take me up.

Teach me thy way, 0 Lord, and iead me in a
plain path, because of mine eiiemiein

Deliver me not over unto the will of mine
enemiem for false witneues are risen up against
me, and trieb as breathe out orueltyn

1 had fainted, unless lhad helieved to see the
goodness of this, Lord in the land of the livln .

Wait on the Lord: be of good courage, an he
shall strengthen thine heut: weilt, 1 sey, on the
Lord.

For his text he toolc the last sentence in
the following verse-

« Therefore came lunto you without lnsays
ing, as soon a« I was sent for: l sieh« erejortz
jor iohol lnlenl ye hove sent jor me?»-Acts, oh.
to, v. es.

The occasion demanded some expressive
reference to his peculiar position, and he
tlius alludod to it, at the commencement of
his discourse:

« The circumstances of our present meet-
ing, my friends, are quite peculiar. Never
before did l address an audience with such
emotions—emotions too big for utterance.
And if ever, in preaching a sermon, l need-
ed a remembrance in the prayers of· chris-
tians—it" ever l needed the grace of God
to strengtheri and sustain me, l need it this
morningc The feelings which now fill my
lieart and sufluse my eyes, no words can
adequately express. Trutz, l liave spolcen
in tliis hall before; for when it was occu-
pied by our brethren of the Methodist de-
nominatioii, l accepted their kind invitation
to preach to them on more occasions than
one. 1t is also true that I have spoicen to
most of you who now hear me, from sah—
bath to sabbath, from any years; but never
before with feelings of such unusual char-
acter, and such uniisual intensity. You do
not wonder at this. You would indeed
wonder if it were not so, when you con-
sider the circumstances which have brought
us togetlier within these walla to-day. l
do not intend to go into any detailed ac-
count of« tliese matten. This is forbidden
by the day, the occasion, and the object
of our )resent meeting. Neither have l
any wis to disturb your feelin s or mine
by such a dis usting and painful recital.
Besides the w ole story of my sufferings
has already been published to the world,
with wliicli you are all familiar, so that
neither duty nor necessity requires a rece-
pitulation of them here. l would rather
that they should be buried in perpetual
oblivioin

But there is one thing which the sacreds
ness of the day does not forbid me. l may
express to you niy heartfelt gratitude for
the interest you liave taken in my welfare,
and for your sympatliy and kinduess in all
my trials. In the darkest hour of my ad-
versity, when my way seemed hedged up,
wheriiio light was brealcing in upon my
path, you still adhered to your former pas—
for. You acted the art of true, bonest,
Arm, warm-hearted frieuds. You required
evidence—evi"dence the most undoubted

that l had done anything to forfeit your es-
teem and confidence. You doubtless made
my case the subject of fre uent and fer-
vent prayer, that God would ring the truth
to light, and deliver me, if innocent, from
the snares which had been laid for my ruin.
Nor did you pray in vain. The Lord sp-
peared for my deliverance. And here l
am enjoying once more the delightful priv-
ilege of addressing you in the name ofyour
saviour and mine. « What shall we render
unto thee, 0 Lord, for all thy benefits ?
We will talce the cup of salvation and pay
thee our vows.»

Many of the congregation of both sexes
shed tears during this portion of the dis-
coursez and after the benediction a large
number of them advanced to the desk and
shook hands with him cordially.

Mr. Fairchild now resides in Unter, and
will coritinue to reside there till October,
by which time his friends will be able to
procure him a suitable house in south Bos-
too.

 

its· Died, on Monday morning the löth
inst , Francis E. Goddard, in the Zölb year
of his age. ln the death of this gentleman
our city has met with a loss which will be
most deeply felt· He was one of our oldest
and most respected citizens.— Leu-Zwill-

Journal-

and conclusive—befdre you could believe —