{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
tits more than probable that our eyes
will not again be blest with sight Of our ma
tion's beloved guest Lafayette. When with
us on the 9th October last, he stated that if
it were possible he would after his return
from the South, again visit Wilmington and
spend few days with his old friends of rev.
olutionary memory; but from information
which we are enabled to obtain from the
columns ofthe public papers, it appears that
his rout from Philadelphia to Baltimore will
lie through Lancaster. We will not be so
selfish as to wish he had taken this direction.
Our eyes have once behcid him here, and
our voices rent the air with his praise. The
citizens of Lancaster have never yet been
blessed with his presence; but we hope they
are now about to behold that being of whom
they must have heard SO much, and to testi-
fy their loye and admiration of one Of the
greatest Of men and most virtuous of patri-
OTIS.