davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23
From the Huntingdon West renn..,...r In

From the Huntingdon West Tennesseean. Jan. IA
desperate fight occurred in the vicinity Of
Duena VISA. on Saturday night last which re-.
suited in the instant killing of James IT, Steele and
me wounding OF Gray Butler, so that he died on
the next dav, besides the woundiug severeIv Of
James and William Taylor So far as we have
as follows: NV "'oN'
On Saturday Alphonso Freeland and a man
named Pinkston bad some sort of difficulty at
buena vista. Butler and the Tsylors were en-.
oeavorlng to induce FIeeland to fight Pipkston
when Steele, who is Freeland's uncle. came mn
ana reproved them for their effort TO get M a
neht. They then tried to induce Pinkston to fight
SS.ee,e which, however, he refused to do. After
steele had left, II was reported to him that Pinks
ton, who wss drinking had proposed TO bet one
hundred and fifty dollars that he could whin
steele. Becoming incensed at this, Steele. with
company consisting of his son, William Steele. his
half brothers, Ebert and Bally ROYAL. and vonng
Freelsnd, started in pursuit of Piukston who i5
chastise him. f09' W
After following the direction he was supposed
70 nave gone some miles, they learned from some
source mat Pinkston had not passed they turned
back. After retracing their steps some dstance
they met Butler, the two Taylors and John O ven
who had started with their hounds for a fox HINT
steele inquired if Pinkston was with them. 10
wnicn owen replied that.he was not After some
further conversation, angry words we're used he.
tween steele and James Taylor. One version OF
the shair says Steele drew his pistol and shot at
Taylor, who returned the fire. striking Steele In
Tue iorehesd, producing instant death. Another
statement is that 30 soon as Steele dismounted
Taylor at once fired, killing his antagonist
The firing now became general, Young Steele
seeing bis father fall, drew his weapon and at,
lacked Butler, who received three wounds. from
the effect of which he died the next mo,niog
Both the Tsylors were wounded, one of them
severely. The other parties escaped unburt. So
lar as we are Informed none of the parties have
as yet been sppIehended. We will add that so
have not learned that they took anv mart in the
hRht The foregoing is the report of the affair AZ
we CLEAN II; we cannot vouch for its correctness
n all particulars, but give il as we receive n.
None OF the men in the party with Butler were |
armed except James Taylor, who had three |
shooter, only two barrels of which were loaded
and only one Of which was fired,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23

FIREs.-Bostwick's block. in LovvilIe Iewis
county, New York, containing several stores
was burned Sunday. Loss $40 900. Insured.
A IRE at Leroy, Minnesota, on the 18th, burned
four blocks. The principal losers are W. HAYES.
Loss $50, goo.
A fire IN the village of Angelica, ALLEGHENY
county, New York, on the 18th, destroyed a con.
siderable portion of the village, including dwell.
ings, stores, offices, shops and barns. Ali Of the
buildings destroyed were wood. The amount of
loss an0 insurance is not ascertained.
A fire in Milton, Vermont on the 18th. DESTROYED
large wooden block, owned by E. L. Whitney.
containing the Central House and several stores
and dwelling houses, and the lumber yard of Ly.
man Burgess. Total loss estimated at $4,000.
the bat and fur store Of Aidebrand & Crumpton.
and the hardware store of VIM. Ssyer Total
loss. SIC 600. Insured in the Enterprise. of Gin
clnnau, and Home, of New Haven for $1,000,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23
MISSISSIPPI ITEMS.

The Meridian Mercury has a report that Geo
wood was recently sssassinated on the road below
jackson Court House, by having his body riddled
with buckshot and his throat cut from ear 70 ear
The report is, be was found dead in the road.
Claiborne county has shipped 6965 bales Of cot
ton from Grand Gulf and BruinsburQ. Three HIM.
dred and nine bales have been shipped via Rod.
ney, besides the amount which came to VIcksburg
over Hankersons and Regan's ferries.
The almost unanimous re election of Prof. Thos,
,. 0sihrlght principal OF the Summerville iDsti.
tute) to the Office of Grand Master of the Masonic
Grand Lodge Of this State, is a Just and weII-de.
served compliment to that meritorious and dis
tlDguished gentleman.-[Jacksou Clarion.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23

ihh DEATH OF MAJOR MARsroN.-The National
Intellisencer says:
AL Is with sincere regret that we announce the
Iea,n OF BreVet Major Matthew r. Marston If he
isano nled STATES Infantry, who died at New Or
The VI .ne IAN instant, Of injuries received from
,ne eApioslon OF the steamer Glide. Major Mars.
ION .on was the Oldest son of Commodore John Mars
n, ODIteo states navy, and a native of Pbiladel.
pn,s. de was appointed lieutenant in the army
~ may, 1851, and served with distinction during
we war; de was an officer of great merit, and in
private life gentleman of unbiemished character
and many attractive qualities.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23

tiemen hitherto In running each other down. ii is
expected there will be rare sport for the lockers.
On: nsns y the favorite at present. from the as
paper between subscribers of different politics.
Kaymond's years of exercise on the fence. how.
ever. will be rare help to him and a man who
has won 50 many turnip prizes as Greeley, may be
worth ali he re-, uop an emergency for turn-up
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23

L The undersigned planters, having cultivated the
Jeeer cotton during the past yesr, certify to its
possessing the following properties:
. !. Its staple is of extra length and fineness and
approaches more nearly the Sea Island than anv
tther inland cotton.
:, T. 1t is fully as prolific as any of the ordinary
Kinds, natures early, is not liable to waste in the
Geld and is easily picked.
D. The bolls are very large and it yields as much
iDl in proportion to the seed cotton as any other
variety.
! 1t is the only long fine staple cotton of which
EeiAs yet have any knowledge that can be profit.
..sbS cultivated 10 the interior.
: We have invariably procured for it in the
new orleans msrket isom niue 10y 10 twelve (I2)
ee'ts above the current quotations of the common
varieties.
nr.u.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23

Monthly advertisements inserted every other day. to be
charged tvothiIds the above rates.
First and Fourth page monthly Advertisements, each
square, SO per month.
Transient advertisements having the run OF the paper
hrst insertion, 81 80 per square, each subsequent insertion
70 cents per square.
First and Fourth page transient advertisements each
insertion, 81 90 per square
Advertisements inserted at Intervals be charged as new
each Insertion
Regular advertisers VIII, advertise lsrgely shall be allowed
such dcoun from above named rates as NAV be
sFreed upon Tordd that in shall such discount
exceed Is per cent.
All business notices OF advertisements to be charged 20
cents net per line, each insertion.
All transient advertisements must be paid for In advance
All Advertisements not marked for any specified number OF
Insertions will be published and charged accord.
iAsly
Ao with regular advertisers shall be rendered monthly
square is the occupied by lines solid agate
THE WEEKLY CRESCENT
Is published every Saturday morning Subscription IS
per annum in aovance half yearly and quarterly same
rates; single copies. 10 cents.
Rates of Advertising:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23

mr. f. Newman, Jr. As Union street, offers for
SAFE co''on seed Of the genuine long staple peeler
cotton warranted sound, and procured from
'ne Eus'aua plantation, in Issaquena county. Mis-.
sssippi' Planters are requested to call and er.
anime samples. Every information will be fur.
nished cheerfnv 80 ~ 'N1
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23

The opening of the Pacific Railroad must GREATLY
SIMULATE mining by furnishing che ip supplies and
cheap Chinese labor. II is not too much IN ex.
pect mat more gold and silver will be produced
"a tnis country in the present year than the wear
mat mas just closed has been able to supply.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23

pana, after recording compliment to himself
from Beecher, retosts thus This statement Of
Mr.; beecher's reminds Us of a remark made by
tleman from this vicinity whom be was puding in
Sehsse Of that noble game. do you know Henry
Ward Beecher y asked the wild man of the vii.
Gtrness of his civilized companion. Know
bsecher! To be sure | do d" was the answer.
Well SIR" rejoined the hunter, 81 would rather
see that man than see whole herd of bull buffs.
locs any day."
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23

- bales cotton and barrels molasses from
wreck OF steamer st. Nicholas, ex-steamer Stone
van, at auction this day at IL O'Clock. on the
Nash. 0Aae' l.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23

me steamship COrtes, Capt. Horatio Nelson.
ssiis tnls morning at O'Clock for New York direct
with full freight. WV
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23

Inc steamship COncOrdia, Capt. Sears, sails this
freight. 'uii
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23
SIS Per share,

And this amount is 70 be paid ss follows: ons !,
sent at time of subscribing. nnd no Ors until the ,ur
capital has been subscribed ami tssn calls to be made
the Board of DrectOrs nseuls not to exceed ave
cent per month When thavs per cent of he bar vAuU
of the shares has bssn p4d certificates of stock - Ssl,.
sued. This VIII give the oOnaas paid up Il
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
THE NATIONAL,
RAE;H COMPANY.

new enterprise to be spCwS as the NATIONAL rELs-
GRAPH COMPANY, has been organised. with valusb g.
franchises conferred BY recent of Congress- pur-
pose Of establishing TRUST LINES OF TELEGRAPH on
all the principal railroads and mail routes the United
States The Stock to be susd upon principle
that Of the Merchants linton Express Company which
Gently commenced Operasnt design 70 Inssrestths
entire business community N the enterprise This Is DONE
not to dispose Of stock q is to secure the
nsss Of the country through which the lines pass.
The Capital is 10 be
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23
A West Tennessee Tragedy.

BLOODY AND DESPERATE FIGHT ORIGINATING IN A
TRIVIAL DlsPUTE-TwO MEN KILLED AND TWO
OTHERS BADLY WOUNDED. wv
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23

: DHoSeVhet
cent month When thyavs per cent of he par vAsu
Of the shares has besn pAd certificates Of stock yin bei,
sued This win give the eOnaas paid up Il
<
CASH oArrrALs OF .a.soo.ooo.
i
Which win be SUFFICIENT lines to all or u..,,v.u
'n'Pa'ins points reached BY tAs Ssss'sa' monopoly
me present Telegraph conpxs Of the country been
consolidated into huge EsspOly and are nOws.npy
six millions Of dollars per yesr or over Oue hundd,
cent. the actual nes their present e.Dl,.
having bee wAtsred over one sas1sand per cent
4.
The NATIONAL TELEGs&SeH COMPANY hsv..
eosniton from the United stss Government the ImpOr.
lance oil their enterprise viths Ssnt valuable
franchises ever conferred ups Telegraph Company Nc
competing line has ever had ~ right granted By Con-
sreSs TO this Company 10 eotarct and operate lines oys
every Railroad and Mall Eofta "a the United States Tho
position Of this Company din!rOm that any oompauy
ever before organised The eesSn Of the Right sf way
forever settled 50
The Stockholders Of this OlrSay cannot bs .oldorto
transferred 70 any other The Of Congress IN.
der which this Company va organised prOhib.auv
transfer Of the franchises graDeG.S
10y
-
=
~
-
-
Ao" RS DE- MADE
CALI. not cent %. nSns
r.
81 ''''''''''
Is
q
T; E:
&
TWENTY-FIVE rHous4$: NILES or, uras
~
mncn VII connect al the cor centes noort.us
places IN the United States: ~ opinion rests aoon a.
most reliable estimates and offers TO ooas,rust
and equip the hnes .ssS
Inc hAflOhAL rkLEGR$ 10 COMPANY ls,rzxni..s
nnder the laws OF the State Of York and
erred BY an set OF Congress, soy .sedJuly a. 1866
President-GEC2GE n SKY ea - c,--.~. -.
observation-disclosures So &REa Of s.v ". -.
seerstAry-GkoRGK B. wAy.ZKR, Of New YOrEOlty,
II
Is
n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23

The present Telegraph compss Of the country
consolidated into hugs EspOly and are now
over six millions of dollars per ys or over one hundreds.
cent on the actual cost of thsb their present capital
having bee wAtered over one ;isSsand per cent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23

{he great furOre still continues at the St. Louis
'Yunds.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23

The gradual growth of business and its tendency
uptownward from Canal street must be perceo.
nole to any one returning here to-day after an
absence of year or two. Who does not remem.
Der when Apollo or st. Charles or Camp street.
above Delord, was sacred to dwelling houses
excepting, of course, the corner groceriesg Yet
now one sees there modest little thread and
needle stores, or here and there toy store, shoe
shop, confectionery, and thoughtfully pro.
nounoes them the precursors of larger estsb
lishments of similar character which with the
demands of advancing trade will inevitably rise
upon the site of present dwellings.
The Zavistowski's mere ct files. who were wont
for two or three seasons past to beguile away for
Us at the Academy many pleasant half-hour. are
dancing now in the Black Crook, in the Holiday
street. Baltimore. We hope they may visit New
Orleans before the season terminates.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23
CASH OArrrALs OF .s.soo.ooo.

which VIII be 'uesnt lines to ALL or nearly al,
shepsying points reached BY tAs resent monopoly.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23

On Thursday evening, at the Opera House, a
fair feminine occupying seat in an open box 10
the dress circle, might have been seen gracefully
munching the classic fruit of Georgia, yclept
goubers, alias ground peas, alias pindars, alias
peanuts. Her enjoyment of the banquet seemed
to be unlimited.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23

In 10000 Share. e the par vslre Of
500 Pee Share.

sus the ctuM .sountso be paIdtn Cash 4.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23
Squares month months ; month";. 'non'A- Ia month.

Rates OF Advertising;
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-23

A vsgrant law. just the thing that New Orleans
now needs SO much, is now before the lower house.
IL was introduced by Mr.. Hsnlon, of Orleans, a
Democrat. If tits passed we can look for some
cessation of the burglaries and other robberes
which are now chropicaly chroDicled. When such
alaw is passed, the public can rest assured that
Capt. Cain, chief of the metropolitan police, will
enforce it vigorously.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-26
mo. I,46S.l
INC. l.46o.l
United States MarshaPS NOtice.

UnILeu States MafSndfS NOClc0.
United States of America, District of In
diana, SIS:
UYHEREAS. a LIBEL OF IN
E4 formation was filed in the District
Court of h United states for the District
of Indiana, on the l7th day of November.
1863. by Charles w. Weisert and Charles l..
tSauet. o their proctor, Mr.. Mash.
AGAINST the steamboat Westmoreland, her
engines, tackle, turn1ture. and apparel,
seized at said District on a breach of con-
tract civil and maritime, on damages of
SIS. aud praying process against said goods,
and thai the same MAY be condemned and
sold therefor.
Now. therefore,, in pursuance of the mo-
milton under the seal OF said Court to me
directed and delivered, 1 do hereby give
public notice to all persons claiming said
goods, or any part thereof or IN any man.
ner interested therein, that they be and
appear before the said, the District Court
OF the United States, to be held at the city
of Indianapolis. in aud for the District of
indiana on the first Monday of February
next, at 10 O'Clock of the forenoon of that
day, then ard there to interpose their
claims aud make their allegations in that
beEali.
BEN. SPOONER. Marshal, u. $.
Attest= J. D. ROWLAND, Clerk.
jana dl4t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-26
Evansville Business College.
REMOVAL 4.

-
a FTER SEARCHING THIS GETTY
A. thoroughly for new quarters adapted
TO our necessitIes, we nave selected CkES-
CENT CITY HALL, corner Main and
Third Streets, as pecuIiarI adapted to our
use. Tire superb apartments now occupied
in this building, - 18th entrance on Third
Street, are ~ equaled in ali the essentials
of locality, space, hight, ventilation, and
general arrangement.
IhiS institution, established IN 1850 as
9 Evansville commercial College," is now
the oldest, most popular, and extensive
School in the West Tor the education of
young men and boys in Commercial
Branches
The plan of instruction in all depart
ments is peculiar to the institution, and is
the result OF many years experience and
development, and is he place to Obtain a
thorough business Education. 4 regular
course OF Instructions, and an IMPROVED
System OF ACTUAL BUSINESS TRAIN
ING, selected from the best Business
Houses IL he country. BOOK KEkPING,
PENMANSHIP, COMMERCIAL ARITH-
METIC. CORRESPONDENTS. &c thor
onghly taught, and success guaranteed.
The BUSINESS COLLEGE stands unri-
vailed in its efficiency, and is the most
notable example in the country of the fea-
Sibi1ity Of fitting young men fOrthe higher
POSITIONS, through a course of
experimental training IN the details OF
business. II is impossible here to fully
describe the beauty OF the system OF
PRACTICE, which mas grown up by de-
grees in the Institution.
n visit IL tins wonderful beehive of
business never fails 10 impress the be-
holder with it's important practical char
acter and It's utter feasibility as a pre-
paratOry school for business.
Parents and guardians viii find nowhere
else in the country a school where their
hlldre and wards will receive such indi-
vidual recognttIon and where so much is
done to advance each pupIl IN Whatever
is deemed most essential To their Symmet-
ricai advancement
Ladies' and gentlemen are invited to
visit our rooms any hour during the day
or VenID
For information regarding terms, circu-
lars. specimens of p~enmanship, &c, aG-
dress WELLS 81 KLLNER.
Ja7 dim Principals and PrOprietors.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-26
Vhe DIFFICULTY REMOVED
EVERY STEAM BOILER SHOULD HAVE
StlllWelI's Patent
Heater and Lime Catcher !
yHE MOST nEFFECETETY

RTHE MOSS SERIOUS DIFFICULTY
- experienced by those who use steam
power Is the formation in their boilers of
Wnat IS known to engineers as '.SCALE"
or "INCRUSTATION IA hard substance
formed out of the earthly salts contained
In the water, which attaches itself firmly
to the whole inner surface of the boiler.
In this city this difficulty is peculiarly ag-
gravated by the lar e quantity of magne-
STA and lime found in the wal er, which.
besides forming scales on the boiler, OBJ
structs the pipes and occasions the most
annoying delays in cleaning, as well as
actually endangering the safety of the
boiler.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-26

Removes all this difficulty, sending the
water into the boiler free from any sedi-
whatever, and pure as If distilled.
All who use Whatare known as the "dIlEe
wells" for their supply of water cannot
afford to do without this Heater. IL VIII
save them much money in the purchase of
fuel, to say nothing OF the and
delay in cleansing boilers. The Heater is
easily managed, and quickly cIeansed.
One has been in operation at I~gleheart's
FIGURING Mill for many months, and given
entire satisfaction. Another is in opera
ton in Aeiiman's Foundry and the Cotton
Mill aGtoinIng.
Orde-s for StilwelFs Heater viii receive
prompt attention If left with
WILLIAM HEILMAN. Agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-26
Wards Eureka Tonic Bitters

WhEu EuLbhn ANIAG UANhoAH
a RE HNWALUAWLE AND WILL
~ cure alI VINO suffer from Bilious uud
Liver Complaints, Indigestion, d%iddlness
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Goughss Com
sumption Ia It's first sthgeas Dyspepsia ln
all Stages, and as q general Ia uiiy Mo4i-
cine, ~ Is truly wonderful iu rs eurolss
Mid ia its course, it creates appetite pro
notes digestion, and R~Lrongtuen6fn Whoi3
nervous system. All things ia nature r
auire attention; hen how mueh gfetlti
care should be talroh with the huintn Cuu-
stitution. Wards burckh 1onie hlltetA
Will build up. strengthen q preheige JIG
constellation Of ali who use ~ lt VII @tAo
build up the wasted pow r8s puiMe7 the
blood, expeis all vitinted uu1aes anu hhi-
mOufzes and gives removed Fltot ana
health 10 the entire human system. As
an sfexneeg comes ON by GA Impure State
OF the blood and torpid sfnte OF tue liver
then Won should use warts Eurekm Tonic
liners. which Will certainly cure You.
Then why do you suffer, when the greatest
cure In tie history Of amy known medicine
can be procured from asy d~ruegist7 THESE
RIfters are compounded OF the purnst vcge-
tqbIe extracts, dissolved iu pure Kentucky
distilled Bourbon WHISKY. 10 ta
the only liquor entirely free from fusel OIL,
one amOnsst the most deadly poisOnsJ
which at once makes ~ superior tO nl
other tonic bit ers now in tile market. so
happlest and best combination you have
ever seen, for IL VIII cure til we rccom-
mend IL for.
W. NJ. WARD. Sole PrnurietOri
COvingtOns kentucky
For sale by PETER VltRLiNG, Whole
sale and Retail Agent, ~lvmmAWliet Auns
and by druggists generallN. ktni l,M
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-26

FoR4 CAIRoAThe famous Cumber-
iand,1 c5mmandGd sbVl that accom-
plished steamboatman, Captain Ben.
Howard and with those polite and at
tentiye young men, Marion Wright
and Bruce. Hunter 10 the Office, is the
regular paeketfos Cairo, at p NJ. to-
day, having admirable passenger ap-
pofntments. She gives through bills
Of lading TO all points South ana
West, and makes close connections at
Cairo with Memphis and New Orleans
and st. Louis packets.
FoR LOUISVILLE. The queenly
Rose Hite, finely appointed and fleet
as a gazolle, leaves at 4 r.. n. for Lou
isyilIe and all wayp ports. Captain Ike
Dolis, q veteran officer. is in com
mand, and Phil. b. Branham and
Jim Green are her courteous and
obliging clerks. a8n.1
For GREEN RfvER.-The splendid
Ada Lyon is the regular packet for
Bowling Green and all way ports on
Green River at Bpm. to-day, and ia
q deservedly popular steamer. Capt.
w. s.. Van Meter, an experienced
navigator, IL IN command, and j. II.
Wilbanks is her pleasant and popular
clerk.
FoR MISUNDERSTANDING fleet and
finely appointed Mollic Norton ia the
regular railroad transfer packet, and
leaves for Henderson at four o'clock
promptly, having elegant accommoda-
tons for passengers. Captain Charley
Perkins, Ed. Terry and G. III. Boyle,
are her popular and obliging officers.
The beautiful clipper, Sallie ",
splendidly appointed aud swift as an
eagle, leaves for Henderson promptly
at 4 O'clock p. NJ. Captain Wallen, a
gentleman Of the old School, com
mands, and Robert Brashear, an at
tentivc and ~gentlemanly officer, has
charge Of the Office.
Fon GAINESVILLE AND NAsE-
VILE. The beautiful and finely
appointed Romeo will leave at 4
o'clock this evening for GAINESVILLE
and Nashville and all Cumberland
River waylandings. The Romeo has
comfortable aud pleasant passenger
appointments. Captain j. V. Throop
is her commander, and is an accom-
plished steamboatman and an excel
lent gentleman. George Throop,
clever courteous aud obliging, is her
chief clerk. We hope to e her leave
to-day fully loaded.