{"newspaper_name": "Liberty advocate.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1041, "word_count": 190, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9039999842643738], "ccnet_perplexity": [1576.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The Lexington (Ky) True American
gives the following description Of the pof-
trait oil HENRY CLAY, taken by Mr.. ileaiy,
the artist, to Louis Philippe:


We do not hesitate 10 saying, that Mr.,
Healey has taken lar the best porlral; bust
Of Clay that we have yet seen: indeed /;
seems to US, perfect Of its kind. Mr.. Gay
is represented in plain black dress coal,
buff coored vest, darN blue stock, PLAN
SHIRT bosom, with full face, and sitting
in an arm chair: the back ground, hike a.
in the picture Of Jackson, OF simple dusk
color. He represents Mr. c. in calm,
easy, conversational face; and has sue
ceeded to the iite-he has Mr.. Ciay's pc
cu''esy penetrating eye-his cotor ea3
above all. his mouth In 'iat susPaag7t
state OF The passions, wileA -Aa great oEi--
LtnaI, havin. spoken, awaits rep y, Q. y
in the act Of taking a pinch Of sn9H:
We conceive Mr.. Healey TO be very hap
py in the eye-glving It the luminous
transparency Of ,he real convex humors
o. the natural eye: the shaded side oil the
full face shines through lnlmtably.