Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-21
:" 'lIi --tl 'NVtlVl itI- IItN UUIuOVIl Look Out for the IInpostor.

Fms IS to notify the church and the public generally against certain impostor known in this region as Rev. William H. Walton, who came to Helena, Ark, some time in 1854 where he connected himself with the Methodist Epis- copal Church S,Irh, and in due and proper time, upon application, was regularly received and licensed to preach. The year following he was employed on a circuit by the presiding elder, and during that year he marricda lady of pety aud responsibility.
 At the close of the year 1855 he was admit ted on probation as travelling preacher iu the ArNaiisas annual conference At the close of his second year he was ordained deacon by Bishop Kavanaugh and appointed to the Mt. Vernon circuit in the Helera district A few weeks since he was met in this place and recog- nized by Mr. L, r. Maddux, of Bayou Sara, La, who knew him in that pace--not however, Walton, but uuder the Lame of Jpcbson.- Said Walton (llias Jaclson) tai formerly lived iu Bayou Sara lud carried oa the tailoring busi- ness, anI hld also, whilst residing there, inter- married with willow iadv who had thIee children Alter living with her about year. he got about -iX hundred dollars in rlouev aud a gold Watrn belonging tU nis wife. and left for parts uu known
 MadtuX exposed his corduc5 ss above de- tailed, and ie .dl process Nd- immediately sued out for his arrn>t--but before the same could he executed, sail Walton a-iin fled for parts uh- Known. He has left her an innocent woman and one enid to feel md bear the shame and reprna .h of beng the wife and child of one of the mos, corrupt aud unprincipled scouRdrels now unhnng. lie has not only ruined the happiness of two unsuspectug confding and pious women, but robbed the orphan children of lis wife in Bayou Sara of the little means left them by their father As above stated he took ali her money, yea, even her watch leaving her utterly pe,nlless to raise her orpau childreu and from rumor, we have reason to fear that the two above mentioned are not his only victims. Any mon- ster (tor he cannot be called a man) who could be guilty of such conduct deserves not a place in society, bat should forfeit his life. He is a foul moral blot upon society that should be re- moved. It is not at all likely that he will call himself either Jackson or Walton, but highly probable that he will assume some other and different name; therefore we deem it proper to give minute description of him.
 He is an Englishman, and retains some of the acceut; is about five feet nine inches high; thick kset, especially about the hips; weighs from 40 to 150 pounds; is from thirty-fve to forty years ol age; has rather small round head, and prominent forehead; very dark, hazel eyes, dark hair and rather fair skin; left front tooth in his upper jaw out; left shoulder crp- pled all left arm shorter by two or three inches than the right. Owing to his crippled shoulder he is unable to raise his left hand above his head; walks fast and keeps his left arm close and straight down to his side; quick spoken and full voice; is fluent in prayer using much scrip ture language; energetic and very fond of books lie breaches well, aud indeed upon some sub- iects excels most men. He is atfable in his manner; has the appearance of being pious, and is well calculated to deceive the public and the church particularly. We hope all persons will keep sharp look out for him, as he is certainly wolf in sheeps clothing.
 All papers friendly to the cause of religion, and disposed to preserve and protect the best interests of society, will please copy; and all persons knowing anything of the whereabouts of said Walton, ali.x Jackson, will confer a lasting obligation upon the parties interested by communicating the information to A. c. Gle ments at Helena, Ark, or l.. T. Maddux, Ba- you Sara, La., as it is much desired to ping the villain to justice. 5. CARLlLE, r. E.
 Helena Ark., July 10, 1858.