davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-01

Eo44oo To Wise. or the ow-
- ner Of The south vest quarter
dissection nu'aber =, in township 81 north, o.
range 3 east; also the owner of the cast hall
OF the nor-h west Gearer Of section number
II, same town and range. Ia constructing he
necessary d.tcies to drain the swamp lands
adjoining your lard, it has become neeess ary
o cur I Citch across tie north part OF your
land. SAML. McD0NALD,
Nov Il 1888 Swamp land Gomr.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25

Mdm@im egd dq h@b IN ghsahd api@
Mqd @~ao@ dM@d
d h gate liquor ut compromises @%
B@
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25

". c. E. DETMoLD, SapsrirtsadiuS Enginse- !.
w. ajlH 5'Q tsoa9 h 6y5
r, HoRATIo ALLEN, C0nsaltiag Eagiaetr.
EDMUND HURRY, COnsult:ac Eaoiaer.
THEODORE sEDGwIoK, Pfesidem.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24
Brewery to Rent.


HEELS IN % y 4 u a = AZ =
Ty9R District School libraries also. a gene.
& sortmsnl OF BLANKS, for sale 81 TITS UF7IC
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24
TOPPAN. CARPENTER. CASTELAR,, & CO.,
pK\-Iy N~nTIp IrN~C-p NN-TrpG
Notice to Miners.

4 Rare Glance f0r ProzpcrkiHsi
VIE Subscriber oferS f3 miners wtshtC fo pr~put
4 an gpp,riuutt. IN the present times of high price
Tor mineral, oi digging un she following lands, siz.
North half OF Sec =, T Z. ,, T.
Z. q. 90 : +. q ~ Sc -, 1. , r. ,, E.,
IN the faih.wlng favorable terms
ne nrst tnTy thousand free, all other miner
a. includi washed mineral. one sixth. lie viii ais
SLOW thirty tuurs out OF ha rents Tor any cabin bun
on Tie ground.
THIS land : ghe RINSE ~ The IRISH DirEiugs,
hracNen Pieces pom isEiug-. aHd Is syu-ted b.
ANeeu he ~Lt gate branch aud ozt e owe
MOSES y. STRONG.
Mineral Poi 1, Feb. Is, gs53 I5tf
ID 0rGIS- De rye assortment "a one srd to Frrs,
L Po-sNs ard aud for sale bv e. " COBB
uAy ,EEu.-A lot Of T.rRulay Hay So on hand an
Al faf sale ~ g. ~. CsfER.
6NOD FISEE.-. drums ane large Fish, just re.
- az6 iUs sale Al LUBB'S.
DO Boxes Isle Niu= SAEEFs ATTS. ~ Cor
%~SF slEru1r-s. sr6 70- Ezl- 81 g. ~ iGRB'-.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24
s.ate e 81 e.n-fa,

Sat" &C ~. c.n=fa,g
lAfa' tile "a. ms. as
A. Fob A. CnuT held on the eleventh day Of January,
- .'f scrr rt cHr tHri enc Thousand ght hundred
a'c 1Et-frfr. 10 Frubsc orc ir saf Comfy aad
= - of ~ -c5nsIr, Brf James b. Euoe lton, Judge,
IN The lie Estate OF Joseph Ga lsy, late Of
said County, fec.ased
nFTEaEH- Thai III creditors n said Estate. and
- cry 81 them, present ard prove their resp Give
claim, Cr d+mruis againaL sad estate before this
0uTt %iAiu months from III date, snd whoever
Ia this behalf mahrtH default be forever barred ard
ur her That snch creditors appear before us Courf,
- ne Pubs'e Btce Us Tie village 81 Suushurg, IN said
County and present ard prove t1eir said Claims do
mauis- IN me FIST Hanfay ia each nh CON meDcing
on tie trst Monday ins month OF April in the year of
our lard thvusBud pgut hundred uud 81 y-lhree,
d ending DH tEe fret Nyudsy a. August in the Year
ass a'r ava an1s fur ber- that COPY az this Order
D. pose up tu ur pubic places said Couaty =
tGilaWst Ga-Ga The town Dt -ha '-burs, tso 20 the
tuwH Of q inflow SPRINGS, and Uus ~ 81 tuu % Center,
ard "a th s1aa be posted prior 70 hs 1Ht Non
day Of RHrc ~Ets aut chat copy hereof be pubiiza-
"a f1ur sacc-5~e weeks pr.or 10 The first Monday II
phil NEXT iu f.e HisraEsiH Tg.BuHr, q weekly
apzr printed ~ Mineral Point, H mo Coray Of Iowa
am ~1ete al IS izCosin- ny the Court.
10 JAMES ~. KEOWLTOS.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24

Ireasnrer's office, Iowa Co. Wis.
Mineral Point. March Ia. 1853

Notice IS hereby given. that SO much of each o.
ne following described lots tracts or parcels Of
and as may De necessary for that purpose, will
N the second Tuesday OF April next, and the next
neeeeding days. be sold at public auction, at the
court House IN the village of Mineral Point. ior
ne payment of line Taxes, interest and charges
heTeon. Sale to commence at nine o clock in the
orenoon Of the day above mentioned.
JOHN J. UREN, Co. Treasurer.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24
Allachnlclaf NOffce.

Norris smith. PiaiuuF, In the County 0onr. ~
Iowa Couasy. Visions o.,
CusiaTgs -ehrifrzr, EeuluaEv Ten, lss1.
defend
To Gutayus Srhuf. ger the above named defendant.
You will take Isllcs that grit Of attachment has
OCeu les ted ynu and 10 far, II Morris smith
TIE a0Uve asmsd plaintiff which said issued
o. and from abe sg1Hy C0urL, and f5r lo Conn
-. WiscDa=iH 'ba 7th Gay January, A. D. is3 for
he Of hundred dollars, aud retu-nzae on the
hrst Monday .Th G4y3 gbe month Of February, A D.
Iza3, a. 10 q c.ock before mon
COBB < HFSsMORF.
Attorneys tor ne Plaintiff
Dated Feb :, 1853 evils
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24

Lots 5, Q, II, IS. %, %, 80, SO, "a. IS, As.
50, &C, IS, 70, IS, &c, IS, 81, 81. IS, 50, %,
., %, 95, %, 100, lOI, IO4, los, III 3Il5,
ll6 ~, l2l, l26, 1919, 1870, 1872, 1873, 1876,
l37, 1873, 1879, 142, 143, IA, l46, l50 1872,
1873, IG5, l66, 1877, los, III, TIP. I76, 17S,
l79 1873, J :S5. 1877, 100, I94, 1875, 1876, 1919.
30 220, 22l, pa, 22G, 227, 22o, 234, 23S,
239, PA, 246. PAT, PAS, 249, $50, 258, 250.
263, 264. 269, 27l, PIP, 275, 27S. 279, $50.
Isl, 2S7, 290, 291, 202, 293, 295, 296, 297,
Dos. 2la. SOS SOC 200. 80 I'll 20 2a-Lnn
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24
STRONG'S !
3 SO acres
I42. 287, 298

lots %, IA, 20t, 225.
@25. 2II, PSI, , 80,
30I, lrving's addition.
lots 205, pit. 2l0
oil
PIP
- > - . n %
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24

haynes, Family Medicines
FULL. Supply eC8A~ genuine Medicine just OPEN.
- and foF s-ge by X Itt tf'hb
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24

COZ LIVE OIL.
"a D0Z Bacon & HEde's pure Msdicated OIL. jus
- received 10y r. D. u bf'ieD
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24

STARCH Boxes superior, for sale a.
- Ar-ffeE, 1853 gE1. -. C1BB'S
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24
STRONG'S ADDITION.
VLIET,S SIIRVEY.

Out lots 5, Is, "a, 50, 60, 63, G., so, 393,
595, l26. 1873, 1854, 3l55. l58, $50, 3I66.
3l67, 3l76, 32Ol, 32O2, go, 27O, 10, 1875.
Bracken and THINGS .4ddiLion.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24
TOWN OF CLYDE.

S h Highland o. os, % & 100 Out Lots /, I,
s, 10, 10, IA, To- SO, 81, 70, So ST. 50, lis, III,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

From the best authentic statements we are
able to obtain, it appears that the quality of
American railroad iron, manufactured from A.
merican pig, is superior to the imported article
in the proportion of nearly to |. The best
furn iShed by the engines of the Reading rail-
roads-a route better calculated it is said, than
any other in the United States to thoroughly try
the qualities of railroad iron, should be conclu-
sive in this respect. They state, as the result
Of continued and careful experiment and obser-
vations, that while the annual wear of American
iron is but one and iour-tenths per cent, the an
nual wear of English rails is four and one-tenth
per cent or more thans3I times as great in the
latter as in the former Bar. Or lines used prin-
cipally for the conveyance of passengers, and
where the freights are consequently lighter, the
wear is not so great, and the difference in favor
of American iron proportonately less, but the
average disparity is stated as about to ], equal
ling the average cost for repairs on roads gen.
orally. We recommed those facts to the atten-
ton of those interested an railroad construction
Som. Gazette.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

Every ragged dirty letter from an Irishman or
German, sent to the banks Of the Shannon. the
Liffey, the Rhine, the Danube, the Elbe, or the
Weser, setting forth the rates of wages, the de-
mand for employment, the abundance Of bread,
the happiness of himself, his wife, his children,
or the general glory, peace, and prosperity CT
this our great country, is more of propagan-
dist, more Of missionary for converting the
other nations of the world; than an army of FIVE
hundred thousand men, with great parks of ar
tillery.
"lf-we are to convert other nations and lead
them to the adoption Of our institutions, it viii
not be by war, by the clangor of arms-bel7a
horToda Jel?a-but it viii be by the arts of peace
by the force Of our example, by demonstrating
to all mankind the power of selfgovernment
and selfrestraint within the laws of nations,
and In obedience to the laws of our own crea-
ton. We are solving the problem whether
men can selfgovern, selfrestrain themselves;
ana II we continue for century to be as sue
ceasful as we have been, the world Will follow
out precedent, and acknowledge the civic supre-
macy Of our Republic"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

Land ITarrants--The New York Times
says: Within a week or two past the Bounty
Land Warrants of the General Government,
have rapidly advanced in price, under a specu-
lative demand from the West, and the 40 acre
scrip sold yesterday as high as $43 so; the so
acres at $S3; and leo acres at $50. The
prominent dealers in Wall street are paying
$40, $sl, and $l56 from first hands. At the
Government minimum rate for the public lands
the Warrants are nominally equivalent to $50,
800, and $500. or Sl,25 per acre. They have
sold, however, as low so per cent, or one-half
Of these respective rates, and neTcr higher than
tIrc current rates for cns,.."
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

Mr.. Brooks Speech.We have seen nothing
said in Congress, during the present session,
with which we have been better pleased, than
the speech delivered in the House, by Hon. Jas.
Brooks, of New York, defending the Foreign
Policy of the present Administration, agaihstthc
assaults of Mr.. Polk. The closing part, which
we copy, is a most triumphant vindication of
President Fillmore, and whitening rebuke to
those who have assaulted him for making public
the startling proposition of Folks administEa-
ton TO purchase Cuba from Spain for 100000,
600, without the knowledge of Congress.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

RAIsEY's HIsToEY or TEyNEssEE.--Th
friends of southern and indigenous literature,
and those who appreciate and regret the vacuum
that exists in our historical literature especially
viii receive with as much pleasure as We feel
in making it, the announcement that a "Histo-
~ Of Tennessee is now going through the press
Of Messrs. Walker & James, of our city, and
will soon be given to the public. The work is
from the able pen of Dr.J G. NJ. Ramsey of
Knoxville, Tennessee, who has not only the
literary talents and abilities necessary-but,
what is even more important for such a work
has devoted himself patiently and industriously
for years to the accumulation OF materials.
By extensive and continued correspondence,
and by laborious research among the achieves
of North Carolina, Georgia, Virginia, and the
records of the first settled counties Of his own
state, Dr. Ramsey has accordingly accumulated
o mass of new and valuable materials, which
when reduced and arranged under his able hand,
must result in most valuable and interesting
work. No field of history presents such rich
placers Of romance and interest as the early
records of our western and southern states, and
we rejoice at every indication manifested Of a
disposition to explore and survey subject
which, inviting as it is, and appealing to the
south On so many considerations, has been
strangely and culpably neglected.
The work must necessarily throw much light
on the history of otEer states; and we most hear
tily wish for II circulation equal to its intrin-
sic merits and the abilities Of the author.
Charleston Courier, FEB. 3,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12
PAINFUL RuMoa.--The Memphis Enquirer

PAINFUL RUMoR.--The Memphis Enquirer
of the 29th ult., contains the following rumor:
1--WE understand that letter has been received
in this city from San Francisco, California, an
nouncing that intelligence had come down from
the mountains, to the effect that a. NJ. Rose
borough, Esq, formerly of the Nashville True
Whig, and well known in this State as most
estimable gentleman, had been murdered in the
vicinity of the mines, for a large sum of money,
he was supposed to have in his possession
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

s Ia Recent advices from Mexico represent
that unfortunate country in a most deplorable
condition. 1t seems that the Government is at
an end, and the people broken up into factions.
The party opposed to Gen. Arista are in posses
sion OF Vera Cruz, and have invited Santa Anna
to return. The new President, Cevalos, has
been invested with extraordinary powers, and
he has liberated large numbers imprisoned by
Arista for political offenses.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

Turning in California. The Sacramento
Union, Of January Isl, says that attention is
becoming more and more directed to the impor-
lance of Agricultural industry in California, and
has good reason to believe, that before another
year expires, hundreds ofpeople will engage in
the brSiuS s, who have heretofore followed less
profitable pursuits. The present scarcity offour
and consequent high prices, have taught the
citizens OF California a salutary lesson.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

GoIyo HoME.--Col ]. W. Bicknell leaves
this morning, on the Northe1ner, for his home
in Tennessee. He takes with him some fine
specimens Of California productions, having
been engaged in, the banking business in the
mountains since forty nine. Like most of the
successful Californians he is to return soon, and
we understand has made arrangements TO es-
tablish business in this city.---Sdn Francisco
Times Dc Transcript.
Bss~ The Colonel arrived at home on the
Wednesday evening train, and called in at our
office on Thursday. He looks remarkably well.
He brought with him the largest specimen Of
gold we ever saw, worth near seven hundred
dollars. He also had with him two specimens
ofpctrifed wood, for description of which we
clip the subioined paragraph from the paper
above quoted.
PETRIFACTIox.--Col. J. W. Dicknell, lately
arrived from Yankee Jim's and now homeward
bound, kindly called at our Office yesterday, and
exhibited two beautiful specimens of petrifed
wood from the locality of Sarahville, near Volca-
no on the American divide These specimens
were obtainedat the depthof seventy feetbeneath
the surface One was of Jet black and had very
much the appearance of Ignite which had subsc-
quently undergone the process of petrifaction,
and was highly absorbent of water. The other had
passed into high state of crystalzation, and had
assumed that form known to minerologists as
Jasper, highly translucent, and havin- q fine
pearly and apaline hue. The original wood was
undoubtedly the madrona,a tree that fourishes al
the present day in the mountainous district of
this State
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

Hydraulic Cement last Knoxville Reg.
lister says W. B. RecSe: ijr, Esq, has discovered
quarry Of stone, upon the farm of his father,
Judge Reese, ia bat vicinity, Which, on being
analysed by Prof. Mitchell, of T. /. University,
proved to be of the best qr:alitv Of Hydraulic Ce-
ment--the ingredeats boing the same and in al
most the same proportion - t..e article shipped
from New York and Louisville for East Ten
nessec consumptioa. The difference Is said to
be in favor of ihe qn2ry discovered by Mr..
Reese.
We are pleased to lcara that Judac Reese in
tends putting up a mill 10 prepare this article
for use. We hope the cay Is Gawnin., when our
beloved East Tennessee shai, cease t. be tribu-
tary to distant parts Of he co;rtry for articles
We lave in rich abundance. With ineXhausta
bic beds of the best lion in tn world, orr plows
dram ght-chains, machi'5:, ca zines, >:oYes, &C.
&C., are brought from Ncw Hampshira, Massa
chusctts, New York, Pennsylvania, and other
States. This is trde Ia r,,arl TO many other
articles that we should export. Hydraulic Ce
lacnt should be an article Of eNpaEt, ana We hope
Il soon will be. The Il -lr,ulic stone is thought
to be abundant in our Own vicinity. yct it seems
to. be neglected as Of nothing worth. When
VIII our people learn their 'rac Interests? We
Ins1st reverse our policy besor, W can ever -
cSr-ae prosperous.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

RQIE TRI-WEEKLY ADvERTISER---Is the title
of a :.catly printed paper just started in Rome,
Ca, the first number of which we have received.
1t Is printed on new Type and good paper, at
IS per annum, and edited by D. HASTINGS
Mason. We exchange with pleasure, and hope
the Proprietor may get just as many paying
subscribers as he desires
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

e@~ The Chattanooga Gazette. proposes that
the Convention to nominate a Wing Candidate
for Congress in this District, be held in Athens,
on Friday, the 8th of April. This, NC presume,
will meet the views of the Wings of the District
generally, Let the Wings hold meetings and
appoint delegates to nominate a candidate, and
whoever he may be, We are confident, he will
receive the cordial and united support Of The
Wing party.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

b<sT The Chattanooga Gazette contains a
call on the Wings of Hamilton county to meet
IN harrison, on the first Tuesday in March, to
appoint Delegates 70 the Wing State Conven-
ton to nominate q candidate for Governor. AL.
SO, to appoint delegates to Convention, which
will we presume meet in Athens on the 8th of
April, to nominate the Wing candidate for Con-
gress in this District.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

PRESIDENT FILLMORE, it is said, viii be nc
companied on his Southern tour by Secretaries,
Conrad and Stuart, and probably other Seereta'
ries. The President never has been in the
South West and is very anxious to see the
great valley of the Mississippi, and its great
mart, New Orleans. 1t is to be hoped that our
Metropolis will be taken in his route Nopoliti-
cal character now possess in fuller degree the
affection and confidence ofthe American people
= So,ithc,1t Recorder
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

WASHINGTON Washington, Jan. 20.
Some of the newspapers say that there is to be
a smart battle of the books between the DIX
Senators Benton and Foote, in consequence OF
Gov Foote's promise to give Col. Benton IA
conspicuous place. in book he is making
This is mistake. We understand that on rea-
ding what Gov. Foote published, Col. Benton
addressed Il note to Mr.. Venable, in which he
said: ''This (giving Col. Benton conspicuous
place in his book, is more thanI shall do for
him. His name will not be in my book. put
no name in it which is not worthy of history-oi
which something good cannot be said"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

By Mr.. Nesbtt, the contractor for prepaid
letter envelopes, has furnished another sample,
which has been accepted by the Postmaster
General. They WILDE ready for delivery about
the first of April
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

BSe The Blairsport Division Sons of Tempe
rance, which meets in this place every Tuesday
night. has appointed Messsrs. E. P. Clark, A.
s. Ienoir, j. N. Mclnturf, William Y.\Huf,
Denni> Waddy, and Hugh \. Blair, delegates
to the Temperance Convention, which is to be
held in Knoxville on the 18th.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

DsgT We understand that project is on foot
to establish line of Coaches between this place
and Maryville. This will be very great ac-
commodation to Southerners who may wish to
attend Montvale Springs, next summer. It
will also give us mail facilities, which we very
much need.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

ess~ Gen. G. A. Henry declines becoming
q candidate for Governor He also declines to
run for Congress. He has been faithful Wing
champion and has fought nobly for success.
He deserves well of his party.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

Ss.y' The friends of Col. OLIVER P. TEMPLE,
are soliciting him through the Knoxville papers,
to become a candidate to represent that District
in the next Congress. The position is no more
than he is entitled to. His election would graf
iiy us very much.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12
nag 1t affords us pleasure to note the con

nSz% II affords us pleasure to note the con-
tined growth of our town. New houses have
gone up rapidly, and others are to be built SO
soon as circumstances will admit. And what is
better than we even expected, our Merchants
have purchased very nearly all the Flour, &C.,
that has been offered in our market.
If we could only see establishments for the
Manufacture of Wooden and Cotton fabries-of
Machinery, Agricultural implements, &c, &c.
we would have more faith in the future growth
and permanent prosperity of Loudon, than we
have in the future prospects of any other point
within the limits of East Tennessee. We have
no idea that the people of East Tennessee can
ever become rich as a commercial people,.
Nature has marked out our position as Manu-
featuring District. We have the raw material
in abundance---.he ores, the forests of timber,
the healhful, invigorating climate, the position.
being in the very heart of the United States, and
upon the line which separates the Grain grow
ing from the Cotton growing States-and where
Provisions are abundant and cheap-if we had
capital and public spirit, we might Immediately
become important as a manufacturing people,
and eventually take the lead of any people in
the word in Manufactures. This, we honestly
believe, is the bright destiny Of East tennessee.
Hitherto we have had an excuse for remaining
poor, notwithstanding the millions of wealth that
remain undeveloped in our soil and minerals.
We have been shut out from the commercial
world But the Railroads that have already been
built, have had salutary effect upon every in
terest we have. Other Roads, from east, west,
north and south, are projecting-so that in q
few years, we shall have Railway communica-
ton with every part Of the Union. Hence the
rapid increase in the value of property among
as. We know that this increase of value will
be attributed to the decline in the relative value
of gold elsewhere. But we must recollec; there
is great scarcity of money with rs. One dol
lar has very near the relative value here that two
dollars have in Georgia. Hence, East Tennes-
see presents a field for the investment of fereign
capital in MANUFACTURES no where else to be
found in the Union.
No point in East Tennessee is better situated
10 obtain supplies of provisions necessary to
support manufacturing town than His.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

NASHVILLE GAzETTE.---John A. McEweu,
Esq, who has conducted this paper for the lust
twelve or fourteen months with marked ability,
has retired from its editorial management, aud
is succeeded by James D. Nancy, Esq. The
Gazette has passed into the hands OF MesSrS'
Nancy, Baptist, Laird and Bell.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

EC9N Ecuador has declared war against Pc
ru, on account of the course the latter pursued
in regard to the Flores expedition. Ecuador
demands that Peru shall declare those who held
out with Flores until after his defeat, shall be
declared Dirdfes.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

sea- The difficulty at Valparaiso in regard TO
the Imprisonment of Stewart to which we allu-
ded in our last paper, has been satisfactorily
adjusted. Our Government has not two agents
abroad who are more attentive to American in
terests than Messrs. Peyton and Duer.