{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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Ma. CLAY Still UNrAsY We perceive, by
letter in the National TneHgcrccr that Mr. Clay is
still uneasy, AID, not satisfied with mendlng his
fences and attending to his barns at Ashland talks
of spending the winter ia New Orleans, instead of
contenting himself with the plain, honest, sub-tan.
tial fare Of Kentucky. New Orleans is a very Sc
ducing place. II has all sorts Of inducements 10 sin
and sorrow, and we are very much afraid that il
Mr.. Clay goes there, he would consider himself
canddale for the Presidency before next spring