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AMOS R. JOHNSON, whig candidate for Au
ditor of Public Accounts, has taken the stumr
and will canvass the State up till the day OF
election. He is well informed upon all the vi.
tai questions of interest, which at present ag.
itate the minds of the people of Mississippi
and will be able by the proof of public docu-
uments and his own close observation of mat
ters and things for the past seven or eight
years, TO strip the aspiring demagogue of his
flimsy VEIL and point out to the people the
vilIaines of his heart, and the motives which
induce him to labor so strenuouslv in favor of
reputation. He will prove that the deeper a
man is indebted to the bank, the more anxious
he is to be promoted to office, where he can
have an opportunity of legisIatng himself out
of debt, and the more rabid will he be in op-
position to the payment of the bonds. For
instance, where stands the aspiring gentleman
(Mr. Kennedy for the Senate from this coun.
ty. Echo answers wherel