Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-27

OF warm water or sassafras tea, sweetencd
with moosses, was running through my
bones and just cotchcd her in my arms
and kissed her, and she never tried the
first time to get loose
Ben was SO overcome with this narration
of courtship, that a pause for breath was
| necessary.
Z" How long after that" said /, "bcforc
you were marrcd?"
Old Sammy was mighty proud, and so
was the old oman, about the thing, and
we married next fall after the muscadine
scrapc."
"Do you think your wife loves you yct?o
/ asked
Why Lordy yes. She thinks Pm
the purticst and best fcller in the world [
tell you, sir, it's mouse talking highfalutin
airs, and quality dressing, and cologne, and
such things, amt gwino to so down with
sensible gals, sure"
a NOBLE SENTIMENT.-Somet true heart
has given expression to its generous nature.
in the following beautiful, noble sentiment:
Never desert friend, when enemies
gather around him-when sickness falls on
the hcMt-when the world is dark and
cheerlcss-is the time to try true friend.
They who turn from the scene of distress
bctray their hypocrisy, and prove that in
terest only moves them. If you have a
friend who loves you and studies your in
tercst and happiness, be sure to sustain him
in advcrsity, Let him feel that his former
kindness is appreciated, and that his love
is not thrown away, Real fidelity may be
rare; but it exists In the heart Who has
not seen and felt it's power? They deny
its worth and power who have never loved
friend, or laborcd to make friend happy.
Tie Sun GRowING CooL.-One of the most
interesting theories of modern physical
science is concerning the gradual cooling of
the sun, tho fact being demonstrated that if
1T cools at the cooling rate of water, it would,
since the six thousand years of human histo-
ry, have lost heat equivalent to four times
the temperature of red hot iron This must
of course, have affected the temperature of
the earth to some extent. The sun, indeed
need not be much hotter than melted iron to
send us the heat wo have. The distinguish
cd French astronomer, Arago, has shown, by
application of the principles of optics rcspect-
ing the poparization of light, that tho sun is
no rcd-hot ball. but that it is surrounded by
an atmosphere of flame, through spots in
which we occasionally see the suns dark
body. The sun, then, is not incandoscent
and the comets shine by light reflected from
1T. How the sun derives it's supply of heat
ing materials will perhaps never be ascertain
cd.
a SAD CASE OF HyDRopHoBIA.-The Addi-
son IN, ~ 1dcertiSer, of the 10th instant
says:
a gentleman b.. the name of Wise, living
at llammondsport, in this county. was last
Wednesday attacked with hydrophobia. 1t
appears that last year, in tho month of Octo-
Der, Alr. Wise was in Buffalo, and was attack
ed, together with two other gentlemen, who
have since died, by a mad dog, which bit him
Just above the knee. He had partially for
got the occurrence, until the fore part of last
week, when he was worry seriously attacked
with the symptoms of hydrophobia, and on
wednesday was Il raving mad-man. All
hopes of his recovery have been give un.-
MIR. W. has large circle of acquaiutances,
who greatly srievc at this sad occurrence.
4 NOVELTY in feminine costume. more
startling and revolutionary than the red
petticoot, made its appearance in Broadway
on Wednesday. We refer to scarlet trow-
sers cut, as far as a casual observer could
Judge altogether la 1wGue, buttoned
closely around the ankle, and producing
very brilliant and impressive cffect.-
Whether it is an imported fashion, invent
ed like crinolinc by an Empress, or like the
Balmoral petticoat by a queen, OF whether
like the Bloomer it is a creation of native
genius, iii our Ignorance on such subjects
we are totally unable to say. But VIC can
testify to tho combination of Oriental mag.
nifcence with Occidental comfort hy vrb;ob
this particular pair of Aamingoes seemed to
be characterized; and to the grace with
which, by an elevation of sundry other gar
ments rendered necessary from the muddy
condition of the streets, they were iauntily
displayed, Will this new mode meet with
senral adoption? This isaquestion which
.Slot ~ ~ TIfshhness to answer. Who can tell
wl"v W. wil' pssnr = what will not be the next
olfectloh Oh capioious fashion?
%<IN T. Tribune.
FEMALE SuAsIoN.--eor1r II ,,,r,,
MENT AT CUYAHoGA FALEs. HAolIh-
pondent writes us that the citiaea. 20 Us
ahoga Faus were last Saturday SUI 10y,
by the sudden appearance in the street =
some forty "female women" armed with
axes, hatchets, hammers, &c. The curl
ouSly armed and equipped females imme-
diately proceeded to the saloon over the
post oficc-thc doors of which were barred
against them, They demanded admission,
and whatever of the ardent the premises
contained both requests were denied -
1 but as "IIell hath no fury like woman
20 coraed," they soon chopped the doors
down, and made complete wreck of the