{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2675, "word_count": 463, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9607999920845032], "ccnet_perplexity": [1064.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The Advertiser of yesterday con,ainp an anony- nous attack upon the new Post Master General, ac- cusing him of the practice of card playing for money and of having on occasion refused to pay al ma unity, given for money lost at car is although on notice from the endorser he did pay. The only title which such assault has our notce is that il Is especially recommended to lhe notice of the readers of this paper, by the editor of the Advertiser himself, thus endorsing the story, and sanctloning this mode of political warfare. He is very read, to take such an accusation against prominent demo- crai, as proved at once, because newspaper writer has said it. and the charge sign of immortality dsquayng for public office. He adopts, too, tAe just catiun that the democrats made charges of ha- b'tuai gambling against Mir. CLAY, and that the man who was prominent in making them was sin amous'' ther efor The political morality deducea- ble from which s, that it is just for whggery 10 do lm' which it calls infamy, in ihe spirit of revenge and accordingly he Advertiser gives circulation 10 ihIs attack upon Cave Johnson, accompanied with a savage rending of Gen. MCCALLA, of Kentucky, and others, for their public reference To the alleged gambling habits of Mr. CLAY. IL is altogether Il charming specimel of whg decorum and consistency.

 IL IS made more conspicuous, by ibe request that the readers of the Register should inform themselves particularly 'fihis rea aton, which writer in uhe Advertiser puts forth in revenge for the inspirations oi the last campaign against Mir Clay's morals.- Now ihe editor oi the Advertiser knows as well as any body that the Register carefully abstained from using any such weapons of political hostility, and that MT Clay's gambling and other imputed immor. al'tles, were never quoted in this paper hs pre- "d'ce. The adoption of mode of political warfare confessed to be infamous Tn retort for the treatment o' hf CLAY, leIore he readers of the Register, is

 therefore, not excusabe upon that strange mode o' eo"s''uhs moral obligations. The writer and 'he e""orser o' this attack upon Mir. JOHNSON have '"s creu'' "' voluntary adoption from choice and 'aS'e' po'c" course which they have the frank- ness at the s'"e tune to avow that they think an- other 'iniamons' for having done before,

 fri were worth while under any crc,ms,,,c.s ,o commence disputalon about the difference or ,neri, between lhe card playing of Mr. CLAY and ina, of Mr. JOHNSON, II is not at such an invitation and mn on such testimony that we should begin.

 hahing'on's Dioramas will be open again ,o n,ph, Tor the benefit Of Mr. J. BRowN, Ihe artist of the