davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09
Gales bp Hurtion /,
NERum Aucionser.
DY BANGS MERWIN g. CO. Broadway, cor

A MERWm Auctonser.
by BANGS, MERWlN & Co., Broadway, COT
1D HhStSasy 81 Books WORKS NJ Art Fancy Good
FRIDAY AFTERNOON Nov TO- at O'Clock, valuable and sefs
BOOKS, including besides desirable and iHtetns wos
paItneuts Of literature many Whcb relate especially
CAN HISTORY
EEO. A. LEAVITT & Co. Date Leavltt,
" ststbegh Col Clinton Hail. Asorplaoe FOR e "a ii
AUCTION Of LIBRARIRs COLLECTIONS Of Book rAfhS'' "
kinds 81 LITKRARI PRoPRHTI o,,
FRIDAY EVENING Nov no. al o'clock SALE o. vs sna
MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION Of B00KSi Illustrates sc
edition OF the PORTs Illuminated Books hnuscnP %
mostly superb bindings BURFsASA ehGise nnd MICE
CRUlKRHA ooleosobi BALLh y, 81.
copy vols folio mperby bound; NOTES AUD
uncut loGARTHs WORKS fle fnc en az OIL
OGY: rre paper; CHAP BOOKS DUwiCH GALLk ,anS on.
PORTRAITS; DiBDfHs WORKS; he, he The sho Iosnt ~"
Of be finest ou, Of scarce elegant Books ever 0nsfea %
Catalogues ready. Books on sIhlblton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09
sI,m,OM

State bonds were heavy on the general List tAo,r,.
Mssouris better in tOne and the price maae A.
advance to 9St Tennessees sod at CO. and South Ca
nas new, January and July, declined to 49, North Car
onas were neglected during the morning, but son In
small lots at the final board. The following were The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09

1000 e. 6. 1871 Reg .,.l,lG Gs SO Con 65. D..l31
800 S6 u e s,o ~ ho g; 5000 u s. $50 Cot
Loo u s. 20 Reg 60 1920 o. g. 10 70 Coup rol
saDSO state boHds hdiOdL RatToddE1pr's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09

Two en'e'y looks by the great BRICK PoNERoI auth
Of Sense &cone repee with the most tonehng 80
teut pntno> other full Of fun iroe sno sarcasm 30
lluSt-ated by on snai drawings. =. Pnoe, 81 d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09
NOW READY,

soh everywhere and sept nv mail tree.
'"- G. W CARLETON Co.. Publishers New Yorl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09

Passenger In NevYork Of Twenty seycnhs and
Fourth-aYe. Entrance Twenty seveuth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09

UOrSES NOT MADE WITH HANDS.
charming nile beautifully printed tinted paper, an
[ illustrated b. hoppiR - Price, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE FIRST CALL,
l0t O'CLOCK A.
nL..aI-l H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09

DEPARTMENT PUBLIC WORKS BrEEAr OF wArEH RKeIsrRAH
NEw.YoRK Oct 49, ls7i. !
NOTICE is hereby given that an additional
pes Of PER cent S be aided all unpaid water
naming unpaid ami after the 6n DAP OF November pert
CHARLES O CORNELL, Water RexiTtrlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09
fflarble and Slate mantels.

Hlarble ano Slate Hlantfls.
A KLABER, Steam MARBLE and MA ItIbi f.1
N. lHNG WORKS l4 SD 1876 East KgaHens a. n1ss. that
defy competition Mortgages tafen IN trade
UNAIELED SLATE MANTELS:-P Pam ip
r. Ne+br,e and Decorated, prices from $40 70 anu sP"
Ala 6late Eorf Of description plain and ornamental
PEERHYN SLATE Co. no. 40 West Eghteen Sa ~,
@ KLABER g. Co., MARBLE WORKS, 22J
-. et Piny-sut Broadway and Eghthay hao.
Msrbl.ised Mantels, Monuments hesd''Sne'' Hge ''i'
ia city. Designs on application
CTEWART's SLATE MANTELS; largest as =
- .m,p the city prices Elegant new designs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09
Ncm Publications.
/ MEXICAN PHOTO-LITH0GRA PHIC co.
nLIIA Is l..n lcInnl - 10 No IO3 FaItoasL. Ny
IS~.I -GolNG LIKE WILDFIRE.
MISS ALCoTTS EOOEI

MORNING GLORlTS. &.
Ey Vs. A't.TT. ALt 81 " Little Women Lt'e Men, Re
hooks written by this popular au'hoT
Inot-e eajol Just HIy. B,su3. Illustrated. - ~ o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09
LNOR LIVERPOOL,


EOR LIVERPOOL,
WA QUEENSTOWN,
CARRlING THE Z. 4. MAILS
TIE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY
will d atch frtg full iron steamships
FROM PIER No 40, n. X, EVERY WLDNESlAi,
as follows
NEVADA Capt FoRsIrH November 1901.
WYOMING. CAN'T November Is, at CD
MINNESOTA Capt 7. W. Freeman. November q At 2:oa
IDAHO Capt PRIcE. November 20 at 7:3J
MANHATTAN, Capt J. B. PRIcE... .recemberL
COLORADO, Capt T. PHsEMAS december g. at loo IN
Cabin psssaFe, go, gold.
steerage (Omce No. % Broadway $40 currency
For freight or cabin passage, apply to
| WILLIAMS GCIoE No s. wsnH-
IMAM LINE For QUEENSTOWN and
CiTi or Nov. H. IL
GT E BAETNGEH BAY Nov Nov e. M
All ti succeeding SATURDAY sad riuRSDAY from Pier NJ
MUM ''''' RATES OF PASSAGE.
FIRST FtTtsEs ~ oo." 81, sTEFaGE "'1%.SG'
10 10 F Fs4s"n ;" 10 Fari. q
b bcugh moderate rates. persons wishing
jSS sD g. HA IL G lseBB &: q q
NORTH GERMAN Lloyd STEAMSHIP
FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamship MAIN Cant. X OrendOp will sail on sATIR
DAY Nov IL IRON Bremen Pier foot hrit. IioboArn
steamship BRbMEH Capt w Ls5evgs THURSDAY Nov. &C.
RATES OF PASSAGE TO LONDON. HANRE AND BREMEN:
(PATABLg IN GOLD, OR us EQUIVALENT IN crRRENoN:'
Second ca5in.
50
For fri Sbt passage, appyt OELElCHS Co, Agents,
Bowl.uggrren.
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
sTEAaslIrs DETwELN NETWORK AND iAvGE CALLING
The splendid vessel. this vohte the Continent will sail
from Pier No 50. North River as follows:
ST. LAURENT, .LemSre SATURDAY November 4.
WASHINGTON. RouSan. SATURDAY. November 10.
VILE De PARIS. .SumGnt. RDAY december ,
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD nnciuding wineJ
TO BRBST On HAVKB:
Second Cabin.
EXCURSION TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES
These steersRc passengers.
travellers going returning from the Continent Of Europe
taking this avoid both aD English
sd The Of crossing the ChsIue beside trouble
expense. GbO MACKENZIE, ACrBt. Va. 50 BroadNa,.
WHITE STAR LINE.
w NEW YORK. CORK. AND LIVERPOOL
NEW AND FULLPOWRRKD STEAMSHIPS
TIE SIX LARGEST IN THE ORLu
oChANJ ATLANTIC, ANl"N' BALTIC. NNf ApRrATrc.
500 tups burlen-3GO b. p. each.
Sailing from NeW.lOrk SATURDAYS from Liverpool THURS
DAYS, and Cork HGTbOr the dag following.
ATLANTIC November II. at pm.
From the White Star Dock; PsvOris PeHg; Jersey Ctv.
Passenger accommodations flor all cse unrvaled, combining
SAFETY SPEED. AND COMFORT
smoking bathrooms misp
ton least felt Surgeons aad IeWarde'ses accompany
these Steamers
RATES-Saoon $50 gold steerage 800 currency Those wish
friends the Old Country Obtain steere
prepaid certificates, SIS, currency: n. ~,
Passengers ooted to or from all parts Of America rA hAmOuS
Norway Sweden, India Australia ChinA, &c
RIcurson tickets granted at lowest TsteA
Drafts from Fl upward.
omce M no RTnadWA a. Ii,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09

A kCHOR LINES lEAMfRN ~ OLAS-
~ Cow, LIVERPOOL and IOHDONDEhhli
fronP Pier ~ North Yer.
ENEET SATURDAY AND WEDNESDAY
NEW DEPART RE-: ....
FROM GIL iSCiOW: F,OM NEW-YORK:
CKA...WedGesag Oct IS IHNhCuA W-in"-i a' Nov
Saturtav Oct 81 Al 81 NSiud " Nov
Or: % EIROP A....... "a urA, Nov 10
ISMALIA ednessv Nov. nr.lcy Nov y
Irst Cabn taage 80: intermediate 49, SteerSe
G28 Seersge ulkets from above ports SJ2. ~
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents,
RoHNrc.green
For accommodation lis patrons and the public the Anchor Line
have cc q BroaRav wbf besides Ocean lcArte
Railroad Ticket S,Jn West North and South can be purchased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09

K.I, week ", ,hA publish EOsEEr DALE owESs great work
TtIH LAND"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09

Z RNNULTTIUN.
vcrr entertaining lev s. RoE author Of lc 20
~ L.r I've Teen Tbiukrg,'"A Long Look Ahead, &c
.'r1ce. II s..
up ban. ,.,iy st:s OF vols '.'rce, : ~ each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09

NOW READY,
TIE SIXTH EDITION
OF TIL NEW NOVEL BY THE THOR OF "RUTLRDGE,"
IIEIIAIlD XANDIrE Ma R(K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09

Josh PlLIINGSS ALMlNAX
- ~ fULuc production tmt the crest Josh B'Hgs
tare Fnoso all umo;is issued -TPnce p ccnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09
SECOND BOARD.

| 900 U. 3. $40 Con n.'65....ll3l
900. ...........-,2i O'Clock. llJi
s. 900 u. 4. $40 Cou. 'b7...."ll4
10000. .............2 O'Clock. ll4t
I4,OJO U. s. so, Cou '6a...
n O'clock....,,...,.......'
l0.OO0 L. 5. Is, Currency .....lllG
10, UUO. s''lLI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09

Av-IporE To THE GATES AJAR"
re-srktt English religions WORK winch Is already in Is
fsHih ,st wi. .AIHc., - Ceu:S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09

ENAITN
c-ri'1 F 10y boo b. Wow GO.dSm!:h6 DauGh;
With lil.s:rfiIoDS Prize IL 81.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17
Ph0t0grnnhY I

| have concluded to remain at Sweet
water for a while longer, and have fitted
up a new, complete sky-light Gallery in
rear of the Post Office, where, | am pre-.
pared to take pictures at any and all
times, and in all kinds Of weather.
i have a new and complete stock of ma
teriaL so that | am prepared to execute,
in good style, Photographs, Gems Ne.
II you are not satisfied with your pic
lures you are not required to take them
away from the gallery. Call soon, rs
this may be your last chance to sit for a
picture.
Particular attention paid to copying
and cleansing all kinds of old pictures.
| have a good supply of Frames and
fancy cases, that | will, put pictures in on
reasonable terms. A lot of microscopes
and stereoscopic views for sale cheap.
Instructions given 10 she Art, and outfits
furnished OIL reasonable terms.
W. +. ROBERTSON, ..-.
july,27,tf. Photographer.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17
Personal.

General Vaughn was down from the
gold mines On Monday. ~Hereports that
he has commenced operations, and the
prospects are fue for aspr66tabie yield d
thePrseiShs suetal. q MH
Mr.. c. NJ. Fisher, of tho Loudop Star,
paid us a visit q fswsdays ago, aud was 10
fine spirits, Us dsusl.s vi
Mr.. C. B. Woodward, Of the Enter.
prise, paid us a visit last week from the
White Cliff Springs Mt w. was look
ing as though the Springs agreed with
him. lie returned last Saturday, com.
planning of feeiius much batter than when
he left. We hardly know whethsr this
is to be attributed to the virtue that is II
the waterof. these celebrated Springs, OF
to the Mountain Dew. Guess it is the
former. .''ii'2 p, VI ,A'a
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17
TESTIMONIALS .

The Waters Pianos are known as Rmong the
very best. We are enabled to speak of these in
struments with Conscience srOm personal knoFl-
edgc.-N. X. Evangelist.
We can speak Of the merits Of the Waters
Pianos from personal knowledge as being Of the
very best quality.-ChristiAn Intelligencer.
Our friends will find at Mr.. Waters store the
very best assortment Of Pianos, MelodeOns and
Organs to be found in the United States.-Gra-
hams Magazine.
MUSICAL DCINGs.-Sinee Mr.. Waters gave up
publishing sheet music he has devoted all his
capital and attention to the manufacture and
sale Of Pianos aad MelOdeons. lie has just is
sued a catalogue Of his new instruments, giving
a new scale Of prices, which show a marked rs-
duetion from former rates, and the Pianos have
recently been awarded the first premiem at sey-
eral Fairs. Many people Of the present day who
are attracted, ii not confused, with the flaming
advcrtisemehts Of rival piano houses probably
overlook u modest manufacturer like MIR. Wa
tiers but We happen to know that his instru-
ments earned him a good reputation long before
ExpOsitiOns and " honOrs I" connected Herewith
were ever thought Of. Indeed, VIC have one of
Mr.. Waters Piano FOrtes in our residence
(where it has stood for years. of which any
manufacturer in the world might we'll be proud.
We have always been delighted with it as q
sweet-toned and powerful instrument, and there
is no doubt OF its durability more than this,
some OF the best amateur players In the city, as
well as several celebrated piaHists, have per-
formed on said plano, and all pronounce 1t a su-
perior and FiRsT-CLAss instrument. Stronger
endorsement we could not giye.-lIome Journal,
Horace Waters, 4Sl Broadway, is famed for
the excellence Of his Pianos and 0rgans.-Eye-
ming Post. s
The Waters Piano ranks with the best manu-
featured in America The Independent, N. Y.
may25-tf .-..
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17

Music Glass, Riceyille, Tenn.
IBOuld respectfully inform the public
that my Sd Session in Vocal aud Iustru-
mental Music will commence on Monday
the 2lst of August.
The music room is situated near the
Academy, and has a new 7 octave Piano
in it, from the celebrated factory Of Homes
Bros, New York, where pupils will re-
ceive their lessons and practice.
Should it be necessary, additional Plan
os will be added to the school from the
same factory. Having had over eleven
years experience in teaching this beautiful
science and accomplishment as we'll as i'm
portant branch Of education, | am conf
dent | will not fail to give satisfaction to
my. future as welisas present patrons.
/ have offered $40 worth of the most
popular music, neatly bound, to the most
diligent and studious pupil at the end Of
the term, as an inducement for them to
labor hard, practice carefully, and be ODE.
dent to my instructions. 9 HDlF1t
TERMS OF Observation-Disclosures on
Piano or Organ, $25; use of Instrument,
S.. One half oftuition must be paid in
advance, with the fee for instrument.
Soliciting continued patronage, | re.
main, yours, zgyTa GEFaEa8. arr 30
! Respectfully,
HINSON G.. CLUTSAM,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17
nFEERt

Only $500 for $Il 90 in Value !!
Until the first of November next, the beauti-
full and artistic Chrome
ISN'T SHE PRETTY ?"
Size l3xl7, after Lille NJ. Spencer, retail price
$500, win be sent by mail securely done up,
post free, rs premium to every yearly subscri-
Der to "'QemOrest's Illustrated Magazine and
Mirror of Fashions, = acknowledged the most
practical, useful, original Magazine.
=" Isn't She Pretty" is u beautiful Chrome, a
~splendid, ParlOr Picture, and a valuable work OF
art ; it Is highly finished, mounted and varnish-
ed, and worth more than double the cost Of sub
scription, and together with Demorest's Month
ly, affords an opportunity for the investment of
Three Dollars such as may never occur again.
Do not fail to subscribe for g Demorest's Maga-
zine" and you will never be willing to do WITH
outfit. It viii not only teach you how to dress,
how to cook, how to make over yoar children's
clothes, but it will make you better, wiser, hap
pier. Women everywhere find it exactly what
they want. In fact, it H. the most complete Ia
dies Magazine now published. Husbands, Fa-
Tiers, Brothers and Lovers, subscribe for It and
present it with the beautiful chrome, "Isn't
She Pretty" 1t will make eyes sparkle with
delight and satisfaction, and prove n monthly
reminder Of your good taste and kind feeling.
Address v. JENNINGS DEM0REST,y 8
'@ 1913 Broadway, N. Y.
Specimen Copies of the Latest Nos. of the
Magazine Sent free on receipt Of rs Gems. ~
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17
Music TO the 'FRONT.'

We love music. Shakespeare has said.
that " music hath charms" and we be-.
lieye him. But we are now listening to.
some coming from a horn+-au Alpine.
or alpine horn-we know not which
that we cannot recommend to personsof
very sensitive nerves. We can stand it,
however, and woild say to the amateur
performer, allow on !"-we like such mu-
sic-insa1hornL Bat we pity the rats
around the Enterprise Block. aA@SA 9
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17
Notice To- Builders.

La We would inform such of our friends
as may contemplate building, that We
have on hand, in the alley alongside the
Enterprise block, about forty wagon-loads
of good mortar-or what would make
good mortar, with the addition of a little
hair and lime. II is already swell work.
ed" and is offered for sale at the lowest
market rates. There have been several
horses and mules lost hereabouts lately,
and tits surmised by many of our citizens
that they may be found in this mortar
bed. The purchaser will OfcourSe b en-
titled to any and everything he may hpd
in it. Here's a chance for a bargain.-
Don't all speak at once !
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17

Mr.. c. B, Woodward, editor Of the
S~weetwater Enterprise, was in town on
last Friday. Woodward is a clever fell
low, aud deserves success in the newspa.
per business, but we are fearful he will
come to grief some of these days 6y com
uniting matrimony. The papers all say
he is handsome fellow, aud everybody
knows they never lie.-Knoxville Adver-
tiser.
Knowing the innate modcsty Of our
handsome boss, we take advantage Of his
absence at Cliff Springs to thank brothers
Hughes Cor the above AatteriDg notice ;
and to further Charley's prospects among
the fairer and better portion Of creation,
we transfer your para r Pr to our col
umns. TO the ladies we say, he is in the
market-but speak quick-his numerous
visits to the Springs Of late, betOken that
there's "sumthiu' up" in that direction.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17
l A Noble R%enntactiOn.

The Trustees of the Louisville Medical
College, louisville, Ky.,) have created
one Of the most liberal aud noble bene-
factions ever conferred By a,public Instis
upos pnypeopie." TIE Trustees Of
this College have instituted one Benef-
ciary Scholarship for each Congressional
District in the Southern and surrounding
States BY this means many poor but
deserving young men will be enabled to
obtain a~thorough medical education
Any one wishing to take advantage Of
this Benefaction, which is worth to each
student at least 5000, has only TO write
to DR.. E. s. Gaillard, Dean Of the. Fac
Faltyl Of tie louisville Medical College,
louisville, Ky, when he will receive a
college catalogue, with full information in
regard to- all that is necessary fcrIlims to
do to secure one Of these Scholarships.
With proper and welcome delicacy the
names of those who have secured the
Beneficiary Scholarships will be known
boaly To the Dean. Of the Faculty. II is
unnecessary to commend those who have
established these noble Beneficiary Sohol-
arshipS.G Fbeirgact wi~lfFbringIthemc Cons
mendatipu wherever it is known.
IN accordance with the old Hippocratic
hysth, forbiddiug Pbysieisps tojeharge che
families 81 each ether for seryicesIeadef-
"a, me faeuity Of this College win make
mo charge fas tsachjpg sopsgf Physieiansi
and, as np physician charges a clcreyman's
family the Sons Of %clergymen will re-
asiyen lid g hajfsTitess Rfhe dextsedls
lege session begins October 2, 1871. AS
the lantara fees { eaIfSrfsanblsKddsnt
who has not obtained a Beneficiary Schol.
arship, amount to Sl2O, annually, the pub
lie can appreciate the upld6seuse Of Ithii
bcnefectiOn. aui1w
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17
Something New Under the SIM
- eA NOYeltY.

This is q time Of progressed discovery-and
when something new is being daily Observed
But the newest, the novelist, the musicalest and
the funniest thing yet brought to light, is that
invented by some of our farmers to prevent the
grhsshoppers from eating up their corn. We
SOW druais, cow-bells and bugles being bought
yesterday, with which they intend to attack
these pests and drive them Of their farms. The
plan of attack is this A detachment of those
farmers most experienced will advance with
buglcs and cOw-b0lls, on double quick time, and
churge those that can fly, while another squad
with drums will advance more cautiously upon
these jumpers (which one of the farmers says
can jump a mile inside of three minutes,) and
BY this means drive the whole Of them into the
wilderness, proclaiming as their mottos ''Bel-
lum Internecinum." They deserve great credit
for this 'reusc de guerfe.n SO. g,JINls wTgg
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17
Patronize Them.

Patronizo advertising houses. Why I
, Because such persons show by their enter
prise that they are willing to support a
home institution, and have a right to de-
mand home support in return. He that
expects to do business at The expense OF
his neighbours liberality in drawing Gus
toners to the town, is a ''dead beat" in
society; and has no right to expectthe
patronage of a progressive and discrimi-
mating public.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17
:" Rosy Rattle"

We received a letter from a lady pa
trou a few days ago, from Atlanta and
take the liberty of extracting fromjttbe
following: You think you are greatly
blessed because YOU have a .Rattle' in
your community. But look sharp, or she
wilpmake you dahce to the music Of her
rattle Those 'rattlers' are dangerous
whom. once they get 70 rqttlipg. Hope
you will not become offended with me for
speaking Of your 'rattlersi .a,I
love to read the ratings Of your 'rat-
tler..' apd often 1inay dshesfrattle, her rat
tier, for the ENrEnpRIsr.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17
EAST TENNESSEE INSTITUTE.

VHE TRUSTEES are happy to announce that
i this Institution, recognized In September
last under the present Board of Instruction, has
had the most gratifying success. More than
ono hundred pupils were in attendance the last
session, The Principal has long beon known in
this region as unsurpassed in experience, enter
prise and skill as an educator, aud his associate
teachers are. all eminently capable, earnest and
thorough. : NEA Eg-.Erf
The Trustees and Faculty intend to afford
young ledies in this Institute facilities for q thor
ough, complete and harmonious development Of
their physical, intellectual, mooal and social ma.
ture; such an education as is demanded by the
rapidly increasing culture and refinement of the
South, and thus obvlate the neces;sity of sending
our daughters to distant and expensive schools
at the North.
The Fall Session Of 1871 will commence on
Wednesday, September 9th, and continue TWEEN
ty weeks.
For further particulars, address James II,
Cowan, President of the Board of Trustees; Hugh
L. McClung, Secretary, or NC. Butler, Princi.
pal. auglO-2m.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17
Fall and Winter importation.

We call especial attention to the adver.
tisement of Armstrong, Gator & Co., in
another column of tbispaperS They deal
in Millinery aud Straw Goods, and are one
of the best firms in Baltimore. Mer-
chants and .Mininers, send to this firm for
your Millinery Goods. They will give
you good bargains. 81 ~. 4r' o.r, .se
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17
Heavy Snake Killing.

Our friend II. b. Russell informs us
that a few days since, about three miles
from here, on the road leading to his farm
on Fork Creek, he killed seventy garter
snakes within a space of ten feet, the
largest ono measuring about three feet in
length, aud as large around as a mans
arm. The others measured from ten to
twelve inches in length.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17
Oil.

Remember that | have a Machine Oil
for SIPS per gallon far better than Lard
Oil-won,t gum, but cleans off all dirt,
&c. Try IT, Also, j have a few French
Calf Skins-ycry nice for S4.50 each,
lining skins, &c, and splendid article
Of Hemlock Leather. Come around to
the Post Office and examine my stock be.
fore purchasing elsewhere. | will sell
yOG goods as cheap as any other house in
town. Hal. ERY,-.
Sseetwater, Julyl3.--tf
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-17
Knoxville

Must be a desirable place in which to
live. According to the papers Of that
lively little city, it is infested with bur-
glars, thieves, wOuld-be- murderers, men
and women on their muscle, mosquitoes,
chicken.hawks Inconsistencies, bad whis-
key, and an "i~ncongruOus element Of all
colOrs"-among which, we presume, they
class Parsou Brownlow, A delightful
place to obtain locals