davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-20

GROWN PEOPLE say they are the p'ea>antest
~ and most give medicine IN use. Enormous
quantities are sul,v,.and every holy likes them.
SlIERMAN'S WORM LOZENGES have saved
the lives Of thousands.
SHERMAN'S CAMPHOR LOZENGES are real
antlduc 10 headache, paipilaiiun sea scIne :, low
ness OF spirits and de>poncency-or the elects Of dis
sipaton.
POOR MANS LASTER-Shcrnan's we mean
costs IL. cents, and j. certain 10 cure rheumatism
lninbag", pam or wcakness in the breast. side OF
lack, also pile.
SORE NlPPLES-Positively cnrcl ly Sherman,
Papary Oh, without taking the child from the reas t
DR.. Sherman desires particularly that purchasers
should lie raref Il that they get the genuine Sherman,
lozengc, AMI Pa.icTs, a. he cannot lie accountabl,
for The worthless articles that may Otherwise b,
palmei upon them.
Likesi.c al GESurSr PATENT MEDICINES
PERFU MES, SOAPS. INKS. BLAt KINGS
MEDICAL WINES and LIQUORS, pure; STU,
ARTS CONFECIIONERIE
PECK e. SPEAR.
Whole ale and Retail Druggists
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-20
0mB lYRBo

From the Northern Light
THE MILL.
BY ALFRED 0. STREET.
Beside the narrow road that winding, leads
From the white arch'd highway, the humble mill
Resrs ito d-gabled front. The forest round
has fallen beneath the exc, to shape the nook
For the sharp pointed roof, and wood built dam,
Brldling the swampy streamlet to pond,
Scattered with dsadjaggd trees and splinter stunps
And floating logs, round which the frothy scum
Aud gloomy seems the wide spread sheet what time
The Gliding gate is lOwer'd: the Shiny lnme
Looks dark; the waters trckle DER the dam.
Or gnsh from some wide assure; and the mill
Js eli 10 deepest silence. But when morn,
Bringing the daily task uplifis the gate,
The sllence, like magic, changes the smooth pond
Breaks into slan,lng lines; the scum whirls round;
The rough black logs sail, jostling; and the weeds
Stream in the dancing ripples: through tho hume
The waters rush in foam, the dusky wheel
Whrs it's huge circle, as the dashing food
Leap on its bu"kets; CRATE and hum succeed
Ihrsushuot the structure, till the day-lig dies.
We enter in n thin white dust is spread
Der wall, and bin, and floor; huge swelling sacks
Here, prone, or leaning each each, there, rais'd
BY sne"s hands on brawny backs, and brought
With staggering efforts to the porch, where stand
Tie broad wherld wagon, and the doing stccds
That now md then arouse to pick amidst
The hay-mOunds ut their feet. The miller bluff
And busting powdered hckly Ger with white,
Pours from the measure the bright golden corn,
Or dark brown buckwheat. in the hopper broad,
A level mass that in it's midst, soon shows
A hsllow'd spo', rs swift the particles
D-op TO the crushing grinding stones beneath;
Till finnel-shup'd, the sliding load appears,
AMI the light grains at last whirl round the mouth
or the deep passage, and quick disappear.
From The long tube within, the box beneath,
Streams the warm -four in readiness for the sack,
And strong oder hreathes like slnitten flint,
Through the dim dusty air.
Familiar rude,
And known to all, this picture ofihe mill.
lie, al then, heed the lesson. Industry
Hcws ils n,Sn place amidst this crowded world;
And s'andnr in its humble path. sheds round
Life, comfort by rs presence. With hand
That tires not and = soul that never fans,
I, brings prosperity around its home,
And glads the bosom with Pc petua smiles.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-20

EOR sais Cheap for Cab, DRIED Apples, Table
pen. ~ H. W. CATLIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-20
SNUFF only Twenty-Five Cents.

DR NJ. HITCHCOCK'S newly inventd SNUFF,
- the best article ever discovered by scientific
men, III Europe America, for the cure and absolute
relirfof Caarrh, Dizziness of the Head Weak Ewes,
Nervous Headache Fallen Sickness, Fits and In
fanis troubled with Snutiles partial shocks of Pal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-20
MADAM ROIVIN'S
kMTI.SPASM0DlC EMMENAG0CUE
OR JFrmatc 3SrnuIator.

For Iregul0r and PdintuI WenSruation, and
far The Suppression or Retention Of The Menses
WHENEVER any Of The organs Of The human
w frame cease or rcll>c TO perform heir ritice,
The eei> CT drea,e are sown, Ct which the harvest
is DEATH unless, ly Timely attention the obstruc-
lions removed and nature * thereby restored 10
her woniel actiun. Through carele>sne,s and ne
gcrt thousands of females IN this northern climate
have gone down 10 an early grave Of Consumption,
disease that with females i nvaral ~ promoted bv,
and in most cases has origin in a arrangement or
| those organs uFon which the FMMENAGoouE j. es-
peciay Designed 10 act, most II not all Of whom
might have been saved hy timely resort 10 this
medicine.
VERBAL TESTIMONIALS best that ca n lie offer
| ell in proof of rs efficacy, may be found in every
neghborhood where the FMMENEGoeUE has been
emPloye IN acrorllnce with Mauam Bovin'> direc-
tons. II IS prepared IN VINE, and though powerful,
Is nevertheless a safe medicine for family use.
lach bottle contains about IL ounces-Prce
T. c's. liberal discount wi he made TO Physicians
who ne it m ther practice and TO per,o who pur.
| rha-e by quantity Sold IN BURLINGTON and vicinity
hy PECK Il SPEAR Agents.
D.. 90, 1872 80
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-20

Cod Fish and MackereI.
. TONS Cod Fish, and few haIfBb. Mol Mack,
y erel lust reed. STRONGS.
Nov l6. n25
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-20
CONWAY MEDICINES.

TNHE Subscriber w. l.. KIDDFR gives notice
l. that he ha> succeed the late T. Kider IN the
preparation Of the well known CoNwAY MEDICINES,
and will hereafter give particular ailcntt 10 the
preparation Of The following article, the long cs
tai llshed celebrity of which, preclude> the necessity
ofa re-pnl ication OF the numerous certihcates ia
the hands OF the proprietor
Doct. Jebb's Rheumatic I.iniment.
For RhenmaiI,n, Bruises, Spram,, NumLness,
Chill ains Stiffness in the JOINS, &c, will afford
The most upcxpec,ed and immediate rclefin the most
obstinate cases Of Rheumatism, IN few hour, this
article is openly recommended Iy Physicians. The
Linment is done up in enlarged bottles. Price 37&
cents.
Dumirics' Itch Ointment.
| The extensive sale and esIal he'd reputation Of
DuMFRIES lTcu OISTMENT, encourages the pro-
prietor to recommend IT To The puhlc with renewed
confidence, as the most innocent and powerful rem.
civ for TIN. annoying di>ease it contains no meI-
curry, or any other dangerous incredenf,-an1 can
| Ie applied at all times with perfect safety. Price
% cents a Box.
Remedy for the Piles.
The concurrng testimony Of relieved patients,
from all quarters, te>tying to The cure, effected by
the medicine after all Others had failed, together with
he increasing demand for the article from all parts ol
the country, prove it to lie one oflhe most valuable
specifics known for this troublesome complaint.
| liza Clergyman writes
Boston, February 10, 1871.
| have made trial Of Dumirie>' Pile E.ecuary and
| found it produced saluary influence almost imme-
diately, and confidently eeve il an ectuaI remedy
| for that uncomfortable and debiIra'Ing complaint.
Humanity has induced meio recommend II TO per. ons
thus afflicted, and 80 hall continue to do.
Yours respectfully, J. S.
| The rcme'y consists Of an Ointment and Eleciuary.
Price for 10th 10 cents, 81 cents when bat IL
wanted, accompanied wnh pam aud ample direc.
lions with de.crip'ion uf he complaint.
Dumirics' Eye Water.
| For sore or igfdmed eyeS, nothing known gives
>nch Immediate and comfortable 'eiicf and in ONE
erccedinciy bad eases Tie M St rneX eciet and de-
>ira'le reIei has cen 70 nd IN the tie Of this Eve
water, after other rencdies hdd fii,ed Persons who
have rc'i II, pronounce il without h,.l'all,n The eat
preparation for sore, lrsqk, or inGdmed eyes, they
have ever met wnh. Prce % cents a lotlle
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-20

4 REPoRTof the Trial of the cause OF John Tay.
y lor, VS. Edward C. Devan, prosecuted for an Al.
lelg, libel and Mr. Dclivan's correspondence with
The Executive Committee OF The Albany City Tempe.
rance society Sc, for saleby ID. A, BRAMAN.
Dec. %. 90
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-01-20
HACAR &. ARTHUR,

General Agents for Moiat'> celebrated medicines,
10 whom all applications for agencies must lie adj
dressed.
Burlinnion IAN oS 1872
The Democratic Whig., 1843-08-10

certain hlls lhohiioned ID de resolution. he
State was Afterwards eslopped 70 deny thai
such hiis were the true boundary Apply this
principle ollau % lhe State of Mississippi and
n what court coud she hope 70 obtain yer.
dee ID Der hror
have now Gentlemen, endeayored 10 show
ibe liability Of the State 10 pay these bonds, o
q question Of flaw; and think you wll cay with
me that Il b perfectly demoustrable that she Z
under legal obligation 20 redeem them ! viii
not siieup, 10 discuss tho policy sud morality
Of this question, nor the ability OF the State TO
discharge this debt These matters ! viii
leave 10 other members Of this club to present
to the people. ffsaistied Of tie legality Of the
obligation. believe The people Of our State
with scarce an exception, would desire 70 soe
them paid. I Do not know any thing except
bankruptcy, which can excuse State q natiof
from the payment ofita debts. The obligation
on Il 10 pay, when able, Is as sacred as thai
which rests on an individual !, may be that
The money borrowed has been squandered.
siH the State Is bound 10 pay.
avVhen once debts have been contracted BY
lawful authority, tbs right Of the creditor is n
defeaable. Whistler the money borrowed
has been turned 70 the advantage Of the State
or rsquanderedin foolish expenses, is no conceTr
oftho person who lent il : he has iulfuzted the
nation with his properly, and the nation i
bound 10 restore i 70 him again. i IS 80 much
the worse for her II she has committed the
management Of hor afiAirs to improper hands
--vaitel, page 227.
The Democratic Whig., 1843-08-10

Nothing Is more common than 10 hear Loco
Foeos attribute their signal defeat in 40 to the
humbuggery, bribery and corruption Fssoried
to BY the Wings, They seem not to recOllect
upon whom this charge reflect. Whilst they
affect to entertain tho most unbounded Difference
to The win oftho people, and the highest respect
for their intelligence and eapabilily Of deciding
correctly upon whatever subject is submitted 10
their judgment they charge them with the gros,
seSt gullibiliiy and corruption in the manner in
which they exercise their righl.Oi determining.
They assert that they WerO not defeated in the
last Presidential election upon a trial Of the
merits Of Nj. Van Bursn's Administration, but
BY Tho improper influence, which the Wing
party brought to bear upon il, in oorrupting tho
people! But, passing over this serious charge
coming from tho highest sources Of Democracy
against the sovereign people, "whoso voice is the
voice ofGod, !" we woOld suggest the enquiry,
whom did they eoIuPl, Wings or Dem0cralsl
The Wings did not require corruption, for, boz
sides being according 70 the Loco FocO repre-.
sentaiions already sufficiently corrupt, there
was no necessity 10 bribe them 10 support their
own measures. The eoffupling influence then
must have been sxertsd upon the Loco FocoS
themselves, and what a vast amount Of corrupt
ible material they must have aliordsd when We
consider The overwhelming majority with which
the wings succeeded Certainly this view Of
tho osso has escaped lbe attention Of those gen
uine Democrats, who are constantly atiributing
the loss Of the election in 40 70 causes, which,
ifeOreci. exhibit that party in 50 disgraoofal a
light. The following which We extract from
,he New York Express is sensible exposition
Of this matter,
"This ridiculous charge Of fraud ia
The Elections of1s4O involves nobo-
dy, to be sure, bat the Loco FocOs
themselves. If any body was bought
or bribed all will admit they were not
Wings. There was no necessity Of
buying them. OF course such par-
chases we're made from the ranks OF
the Loco Focos, If made az all-ffom
the Immaculate Loco Focos.-from
the people in whom Mr.. Van Buren,
Mr.. Benton, and the Evening Post
profess to put so much eOnfdence!!
awe are not called upon to deny
that both the leaders end the led Of the
Loco Focos are purchasabIe commo-
dilies, but we believe they are 10.
worth purchasing, as President Tyler
will find out when be has bought just
as many as he has Offices for.
But whether purchased or not, they
were not wanted 10 1870. The utter
corruption oflhe administration Of Mr.
Van Buren-the universal system of
robbery and plunder which be essab'
ished and approved, were sufficient to
overthrow tweaiy such parties as that
then Ia power.
There is another consideration con-
The Democratic Whig., 1843-08-10
T"~ VWHEM@-
C1LIIMBUS, MISS, s..;:::;;:s:.F RSDAY AUG. 10
ron PRESIDENT or THE UNITED STATES,
HENRY CLA Y,
OF KENTUCKY.

aLET NE NOT BE usUNDERsTooD, AND LEI
NE ENrRRAr THAT NAY NOT BE NIsREPRE.
sENrBD. lam NOT ADvocATNe. THE REVIVAL
OF HIGH PROTECTIVE rARFF. lam ROB ABI-
DING by THE FRINcREEs OF THE ConPRoMsE
Aor: Tan FoR DOING WHAT NO SoUrKERN
NAN or FAIR OR CANDID MIND HAS EVER YET
DEMED-eIvINa TO rHScouETRT EEvENUE
WHICH NAY PROVIDE FOR THE EoONOaIcAL
WANTS or THE GOVERNMENT, AND AT THE
SANE TnfE GIVE AN INCIDENTAL PROTECTION
TO OUR HoMEl INDUSTRY. II THERE BE HERE
SINGLE GENTLEMAN VHo WILL DENY rHE
FAIRNEss AND PRoPRHTT OF THIS, ! SHALL De
GLAD TO srE AND HEAR wHoHE Is."--Ertracl
from he Speech Of HESRr CLAY, delivered IN
hs D. S. Senate, March Isl, lt42, a short
time bstors retiring from hat body.
The Democratic Whig., 1843-08-10

The Editor Of The "Columbus Democrat,
seemslto think that there may be some danger
Of cur passing Off BY a kind Of solEpropelling,
spontaneous, mental combustion" and, aler
paying Us some squivoeal compliments upon our
natural disposition, advises Us 10 abandon what
ho is pleased 10 describe as our habit, and TO try
bis "plan OfopeTation for a month or So and
he gives Us his word that We shall 'ieol like an
other man" We don't know that we have any
distinct idea Of what he means by this asELF>
pRoPELIiNo, SPONTANEOUS mENTAL ooMBUsTIoN,"
but if such a condition OF The mind is indicated
BY the usual attendant Of combustion, some de-
gree Of bFillianey, we can assure him that be
need not entertain the slightest apprehension on
bis own seosunti for not ono ray Of light has
ever been known to emanale from his. lie in
deed, does occasionally exhibit highly illumiRs
ated face, which has The peculiar glistening up.
pearaace Of an OLD sHRIvELLED RED oNOs, but Il
this proceeds from any tendency 70 "Combus-
tion," It lies in the sTOAAtH.
We are not familiar with our neighbOrs "plan
Of operations" but Judging from appearances
that he entortaihs no very high opinion Of the
frequent application Of water to the surface for
the promotion ofhsulth and comfort, We should
suppose that, if We were 70 adopt his habits, a
much shorter period than month or SO, in
such weather as the present, would bo sufficient
10 make us eicel like another man altogether"
The Democratic Whig., 1843-08-10
GREAT DISCOVERY.
ELECTRO guiding AND
sILVERING EsTABLIsHMFET.
VAR WOLFINGTON.

MARKET STREET
Msialic ariiclss, qf sssry description. Gull
or Siiuersd IN the most durable manner ana 10
any thickness required.
Sargieala and Denial Instruments can now
be Guilt Of Silvered without difficulty. as tho
use oiheata entirely dispensed With,
Knirss end Forks may b made % appear
lie Cold 81 Silver, rcqairine none oftke lab-
or e clean them which is indispensable with
Stee and beng also proof against the eject
ofihe aeid when used Il eating fruit. preserves
&C.
% Piaisi Hars Is rendered equal to New
-~QF, rather S acihaly. mads nsio and
when worn out again. 81 bard service, eau be
replaied as wei e. ever
AZ Arliels q Polisk Brass. Dc, which are
d aIaIcullto Be kept bright. may b nov esa-
ipa Uiih Cold q Silver ior a irifa such as
Dee flaies Knobs. Lamps iCana ezackaear
rage aud Hafusm Mounting. Apelhee4nsa'
Scales ana WEIGHTS &e., e..
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Instructions gwen 81 tha above moas o'
Gliding 3 ei'fefiHg "a Hoaaoasb'e terms
The Democratic Whig., 1843-08-10

nscted with this charge Of bpying Up
tho Loco Focos, which, II It were true
would operate somewhat uponihe Van
Buren parry in lLeir attempts TO re-
nominate their master. uteg we're
bought Oncs iIsy can Be bought again.
lfthey were bribed and deceived once
they can bs again. Iflhey thus over
threw Martin Van Buren once, they
can again. The people themselves,
the unpurchasable muliitudel have
probably not discovered any new traits
Of honesty IN bis character or policy
since the last Presidential election, or
Il they have, the news has not been
made public"
The Democratic Whig., 1843-08-10
lCoHaUNcArED 7,
THE OLD CIGAR.

tAir-Tho old arm chair)
| love il, ] love IT, and whs sIlall dare.
To shidc mo FOR loving This ogd ciesr.
How sweet lis 10 gaze On is bright bIae smoke
As it riscs in wreaiha iiliis curls afa broke.
As light cloud Of heas'n slowly they moyo.
Calming the soul % gay visions of love,
So gently they aoai0n Tho breath Of The mir.
And IN fragrance expires this old cigar
Itsspcil. ssgenuy Z mounts to the brains
Rouspsiho fancy ahd soollsa sg'ry pain,
The pleasures we've fsll, tlIS Joys we've hil5wu.
The fcyels woi Fe seen in iime, thai hus iowr /,
The visions Of youth, the days of ronanee.
The lightforms We va seen move in iho dance,
And FEATURES VIC love, though absent alsr,
Afewrcashed 10 lho smoke of shs old cigar
That lovely being We wish Cor Is there,
The ligill flowing robe and glossy black hair,
HoF.we've adoTed, as some sserod prize,
And by hoars have wateh'd for ono aianeO Of hsf
eyes,
That sweet kind smile SO We hoped i0r in vain,
The power ofFsney eifesio Us then,
And words Of love seem 20 foat on tho air,
Through the curling smoke Of That old cigar.
Us gone' 'us gone, but no time can erase
Tn impressions ofioy It leaves ia iis place
The visions Of Fsncy, 0reiaslo Of IIsav'n.
The pleasures Of Mem'ry iis magic has given.
The bright huoa Of lie ii leaves us behind.
As IN mild fragrance ii Goats on the wind.
And with - last breath i sweeiens the air,
bless cen re stump Of that Old cigar
The Democratic Whig., 1843-08-10

On the evening ofthe first insi-by The Rsv
]. c. Keeny, Mr.. J. A. son Of b. Montgoms,v
hsg. q Octio6eha County Mississippi, 70 Miss.
MARY A. DUNLAP Of ChoclaW County.
Long may they live, and happy may thew Be,
Blest with conteni, and from fnisforiunos rec.
H.
The Democratic Whig., 1843-08-10

Mr.. Luke Lea, who vas nominated By The
Wing Convention for tho Office Of Auditor, has
declined the canvass. The selection Of another
individual viii dsvolve upon iho wbig Central
Committee.
The Democratic Whig., 1843-08-10

A large portion Ofour space IN lo-day's paPei
is occupied By tho address Of Mr.. Yergef, deliv-
cred before the Anti Reputation Society oI
Jackson.
We commend il to our readers for tho ability
with which il argues the consiliulonailsY srlha
Union Bank charter.
The Democratic Whig., 1843-08-10
WIG BOND-PAYING TICKET,

For Governor.
GEORGE r. CLAYTON, Of LOwndca
For Secretary Of Slate,
LEWIS @. GALLOWAY, (of Holmes
For Auditor Cf Public Accounts.
LUKE LEA, lot TIinds.)
For State Treasurer
WILLIAM HARDEMAN, .(Of Madison
The Democratic Whig., 1843-08-10


A writer in tho columns Of "Ihe Mississip-
pian," under the signsturo Of 'Casiu," aud to
whose long article tho editor calls especial al
tention, in giving an account Of Mr.. Clayton'a
speech at Canton. chuFges him with being san
old fashioned, full bloOdsd arisiocrat"lg lie says,
"it was TO escape society composed jus. such
arlslocrala as Mr., Clayton, lhat ono half Of the
emigranis to this State End themselves here"
Throughout the entire communication tho Wri-
ters object seems to have been 10 enlist the pre-
judices Of the poor against Mr., Clayton, by
charging him with being an arisiOcrat, and BY
endsavoring 10 create the impression that he is
extremely wealthy. Such is always The last re-
sort Of domagoguism, when al other modes Of
attack fail.
Ifbeing immediately rich could be consid-
cred crime, We might readily put in the plea
Of mot guilty. for Mr.. Clayton on that charge,
for, although his means are ample, lthe most Of
which he has accumulated himsolf) he cannot
be properly called a very wealthy man. And as
10 the charge Of bis being "sn old fashioned,
full bloOded aristoerai," VIC have no hesitaton in
saying that wo believe il would be universally
accorded to him in the community, where he is
bes! known, that there isno individual ofPlain-
er OF more unprslanding mannols in his gener-
al intercourse with society, than Mr.. Clayton
He may perhaps, be little "old fashioned" bot
as society in this section fthe Slate is not re-
markably fashionable, We mover heard that OBJ
lection made 10 him here. He certainly has
the uppeaI anso of being sfil blooded," for be Is
quito large man and ofa senguino tsmPora-
ment, but notwithstanding, We think him deei-
dedly good looking, and We think that General
Brown has fell that i does not render him less
efficient on tho stump. But as to his being an
.'afistocrni ,"-bah as "shocoon would say.
The Democratic Whig., 1843-08-10

Ata meeting ofthe Anti Repudiai
ton Club held at Columbus on the 9th
Of August The following resolution
on motion Of Joseph B. Cobb were
adopted and ordered to be published.
1. Resolved, That the interest now
due on the Planters and Union Bask
bonds issued BY the State of Mississip-
pi is a JUS t and legal obligation and
one whichshould be discharged with
out necessary delay.
9. Resolved, That it is the sense
Of this association that the Stale is am
ply able from her numerous resources
to meet all her outstanding liabilities
and that the same can be done with
out little more or oppressive taxation.
3, Resolved, That the welfare OF the
State demands that immediate action
should be taken by The legislation Of
the ensuing session to provide for the
extinguishment Of the interest due on
all her bonds, and that this Association
considers il honest and equitable thai
such a course should be forthwith ta-
ken and do hereby recommend the
same.
GRAY A. CHANDLER, Prs.
CHARLES K. CRUsoE Sec.
The Democratic Whig., 1843-08-10


Undeg ihs bead ofaCHuRCIt and STATE
CANT and WHlGGERY.n in ihs lssi aumbeT
Of he sMississippian, rory uugensrOus and
bniusdfable siismpl i nads 70 excite preiudics
srsins, Mr. Cinyioa On aco0uni Of bis being a
member ofa religious Denomination. The I'd.
iior insinuaiss . charge that Ms. Clayton has
been selected By he wings, that they may avail
themselves of bic oonnoction with iho Methodist
Church ioinofears thsiT strength, and thai he i
hypoefita enough 70 make bis religious proisa-
sions subsidiary 70 BE political advancement
lie says, "Ths disoiee, members ofthis, aswoll
ss every other church, viii sntdf protest ugainai
this trihing with sPifituai matisrss-againsl
bringing religion ofpeses into he turbulent
arena 81 violen, party politics. The hopes o.
another wOFld canuoi Be oonioundsd with the
schemes and clamsr Of dirty Poliiicians." ID
sustain this wanidn and anlusdhubls lnsinus'
ton against the sincerity and purity Of Mf
Clsyton's Christian character, be extracts from
little sheet published 10 Winston County, call.
ed the Louisville Messenger, an article, which
fully indicates The source from which il oma-
nates.
All, who hato any aoquai,llance with Mr.
Clayton, or 10 whom he may become known
previous to tho election, will appreciate properly
this stack upon his feelings al Christian. We
shsuld bo doing injustice 10 his high standing in
every relation to o0ndoseend to rcPel 50 ground
less an impulation, and We have been induced
70 notice it only to expose the unworthy and dis
fspulsbls means, which his opponents adopt 10
prejudice his cause. They must indeed be al q
loss for a point Of attack, when they attempt to
ussai him in his character as a Christian.