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The Guard WISHES very mucn 10 know
what has become OF the Lexington Union.
The non appearance of that paper at the Of
fee ofthe Guard of late, has induced the ed
itor to alIude to its deeds OF valor and chiv-
airy in the camp oflocofocoism, in the mem
orable campaign of'40. The strain Of the
editor. Ghough ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS much
Of the character Of an obituary, and if late
news relative to that sheet be tr le, our neigh
Dor must have had a presentiment of the
change in the office of the Union


On the authority ofa good democrat we
now tell the Guard, that the Lexington II.
nion has unturled the Clay banner, and is
gathering multitudes of his old associates ia
himself under the true standard offreedom
lf our information be correct, the man of the
Union is not the first whose blindness was
cured by the application of Clay. and mo-
the last by 100000