Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28
Clippings and Comments.

ne hcFeTtHd h. P. OmrOv, secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions and quite a conspicuous man in Boston, has been de- posed and sent to Conventry. In his ab- scence, letters came to him, which, being opened, revealed the fact that the Revered corresponded with ladies about whose virtue there could be no doubt In fact the D. D. must have been very easily tempted and very fond of going where temptation assail ed him. He makes confession, which is so apparently truthful, so reasonable, in short so plausible, that every body will be- lieve it-in a horn. He says:
 "That some months ago he was walking out in the evening and was accosted by a well dressed female, and, at her request, ac- companied her to her home. When in the parlor in conversation with her. a man came in, and, under the threat of exposute, fore ed him to sign note of $500, which he did, and subsequently, paid it. Since that he was enticed by another female into another use, and there two men assailed him and forced him to sign another note for $5O0, which he subsequently, psid.- Another woman, by the representation that she was suffering with dissipated husband and destitute children, enlisted his feelings, and he opened a correspondence with her, and subsequently,, by the advice of Mr. Choate, paid $500 to get his letters back, which he did and destroyed them.'
 The "atest and richest" is Blackburn on Brownlow-the Homer Iliad on the Knoxville Whig. Asa specimen of strong writing and the latest case of fighting the devil with fre," we give Blackburn's ar ticle:
 Brownlow, the old unwashed fiend of hell, who has been peanitted to disgrace the fair earth for half century, still con tinues to pour forth his filth and pollution at all things lovely and pure, which his craven heart envies, but never can reach.- At the last day, when all corruption and basenesss becomes to be neutraized, dissolv ed, changed, re-hashed and swallowed up in forgettulness, old Brownlow will be found among the foulest black dregs, sim mering at the bottom of the smoking caul dron; and the stench that shall rise from the chemical process of his dilution will constitute an anomalous vapor, unfit for even the foulest of the damned to breathe. Poor old wretch. Let him lester and prowl and howl on earth as long as a merciful and indulgent God will permt-the full ness of damnation which awaits him for his countless objectionable sins" will not be abated in its intense wrath by any stay of judgment which now may seem to inter- vene. Spewed up and hissed into con tempt, time and again, by both church and state, he may continue to indulge his vul- gar and pointless wrath at both; the filthy stream will only flow back upon his own "sin beaten form, and render him, if pos sible, more uncomely in person from day to day. until he shall become (if such thing were possible as uncouth and revolt ing in his physique as he Is in his morals Any political party or church organization which is befouled by the debased tongue or pen of such an ignas tatus of humanity, as Rev w. Brownlow, may well afford to stand stil' and claim the appreciation and confidence of decent, honest and honorable men,"
 To those who send money by the mails, the following judicial decision may be in' teresting:
 IMPORTANT DECISION - REGISTERED LETTERS "A suit involving the question whether money sent in registered letter IS a remittance, was decided in New York a few days since. Edward Morrison sued the Farmers Bank in North Carolina for S250, the product of draft collected, and which was sent to him in registered letter, but not received. The court held that, as the defendant was not authorized to remit money instead of drafts, as is the usual custom, the money mailed to the address of the plaintiff could not be considered nay ment, and the defendant was therefore liable in the action. The july found for the plan tiff accordingly"
 On the day old Brown was hung, the