davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-01-30

ELECTRIC L1GHr.-The world surely moves.
It will not be long before gas will be regarded
as too dim light, and probably be looked upon
with as much Contempt as now the candles
and oil lamps of the past. New York journal,
speaking of this wonderful discovery OF the new
use for electricity. says: The other night the
French steamer ST. Laurent lit up the whole bay
Of New York and the Hudson river with an efful-
oence scarcely less bright than MONDAY, and
everybody wondered" Our wonder is that the
thing should not have been adopted long ago.
The new system gives an illumination that can
be seen for thirty-fve miles distant, and will
pierce the densest fog. small light the size of
q pen would do for the largest edi6ce on earth.
A writer could carry his own light with him, at
night, in the top of his penholder Ontside the
knob of his cane would serve an equal purpose.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-01-30

agitate your legs, arms, and head with such ra-
pidity as to present the appearance of misty
shadow This accomplishment, however, am
told, is but rarely met with. In short, the more
horrible or impossible the position the more ar
tistic the dancer. The province of the fair sex
lies principally in the legs, though few un-
natural and comic contortions of the body are
considered no mean addition to the talent OF
" elevation" The fair one who lifts her legs
highest and with the most rapidity and fire.
quency, is considered the most artistic, and
favorite and charming amusement of the beau
ser is to- send some open-mouthed greenhorn's
hat flying with the tip of her toes. During all
this timo the most Internal yelling must be kept
up-the true spiciness of this exquisite dance
consists in that harmonious adjunct. The most
celebrated dancer in the Latin quarter is a young
man, rather pair of long legs surmounted
by enough body to keep them together and re-
ceive their sustenance, who rejoices in the pleas
ant soubriquet of '' Sardine," although in no
spect does he resemble that &C brief" aquatic
animal. Sardine" leaps higher than any one
else, and dances around among the women, who
pass between his legs with perfect facility, with
all the air of the great artist he is generally
teemed to be. He is the envy of all the students
and the despair of all the women. Now he
throws one leg ten feet in the air-now he leaps
clear over the head of some astonished woman,
and throwing graceful somersault, twists him.
self like corkscrew back to his partner, whom
he salutes by gently waving his leg over her
head. To sum up, the students bali is undoubt-
edly the greatest curiosity in the Latin quarter,
if not in all Paris. 1t was created by the stu
dents, and has always been sustained by them
The effect of the peculiar character of the stu
dents is here more plainly visible than anywhere
else. The utter abandon of their natures, and
their entire disregard for all conventionaities,
have here their full sway The terrible influ-
ences which iicentousness and too much free
dom of thought have produced upon the un-
happy female portion of the quarter is here pre-
sented to view in its most glaring color.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-01-30

A CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. = The st. Louis
Dispatch, gives the following recipe as a sure
cure for drunkenness
Sulphate of iron, FIVE grains; magnesia, ten
grains peppermint water, eleven drachms !;
spirits of nutmeg, one drachm; to be taken
twice day.
1t acts as a tonic and stimulent, and thus, in
measure, supplies the loss of the accustomed
liquor, preventing at the same time the mental
and physical prostration which follows the sud
den breaking off from stimulating drinks We
learn that thousands have been cured In England
by the above prescription, and cured in couple
of months so much so that they lost entireiy all
craving or desire for liquor, though many of
them had been slaves for years to this deoas-
ing appetite. The recipe first found notoriety
through the efforts of John Vine Hall, the COM
mander of the Great Eastern steamship Captain
Hall had fallen into such habituai drunkenness
that the most earnest efforts for his reclamation
proved Intellectual. He sought the advice of an
eminent physician, and he gave him the pre-
scription which we print above. The Captain
followed it for several months, and at the end OF
that time had completely lost all inclination to
drink strong liquors.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-01-30

MAN AND THE GoRILLA.-In a recent lecture in
New Yark city, DR.. Lemercier made an elaborate
and interesting comparison Of the gorilla with
man. Geofrrey St. Hllaire had supposed that
between man and the monkey another animal
might exist, although the gorilla was not dis
covered, though vaguely referred to, however,
by the ancents, until l842. The Rev. Mr..
Walker, an American missionary, was the first
civilized person to behold this formidable an
imal in his native forests. Though not quite as
tall as the average man, the gorilla is far more
powerful than Heenan, having, according to Du
Chaillu, the strength of eight able-bodied men.
Only two of these creatures have been dissected
in Europe, one by Prof. Duvernoy, and the other
by DR.. Auzbux. No live gorilla has been
brought to Europe or America. The difference
between and the gorilla is very striking.
The latter cannot stand upright, owing to the
structure of his spinal column his arms are
longer and his legs are shorter than those of the
human Species in walking he commonly uses
the back of his hands, placing them fiat upon the
ground he has thirteen pairs of ribs and the
female fourteen, whereas man has but ten ; he
has several muscles which are not found in man
he has $ bagpipes' under his arms, connecting
with his windpipe and glottis, and by compress
ing these with his arms he can make noise
more terrible than the aproar of thousand rag
men, and which can be heard, according to the
testimony of Du Chailu, at distance OF three
miles and more. His hand is greatly inferior to
the human hand, and, besides, there exists
multitude of minor differences in other organs.
But what places man far above the gorilla is the
vast superiority of the human brain aud head.
The gorilla has better developed head than the
lion, and when young his cranium has great
resemblance to that of child. But afterwards,
though there is an immense growth of the bone,
there is no expansion of the cavity of the skull,
and consequently none of the brain The lee
turer expressed himself at considerable length on
this point and in such manner as to make it
evident that he was no believer in the hypothesis
of Darwin. All animals have been made to meet
the wants of their material life, and are wonder
fully contrived for those purposes. The gorilla
has been made q savage inhabitant of the forest
and is adapted for rapidly ascending trees. His
chest and muscles marvellous, and if the
animal had had the wisdom and cunning of man,
the African race would long since have been
swept from their native soil. In connection with
the gorilla's chest, DR.. Lemercier said that the
strength of any animal whatever is according to
the development of the chest, and took occasion
to impress once more upon his audience the
benefit which resulted to children from strength
ening their lungs by gymnastic exercises.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-01-30
aetaaazines and geriodieals.

UnouestionabIy the best sustained work or
the kind In the w orld."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-01-30

A BURNING lamp will shine as brightly in the
hands Of q child, as if uplifted by giants arm.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-01-30

ga Complete Pictorial History OF the
Times"
"The best, cheapest, and most sucees essful
Family Paper In the Union"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-01-30
5nsura,,te.

-DIRE 20 R S -
J. MORA MOSS, BENJAMIN BREWSTER,
JAMES OTIS. JABEZ H0WES,
WIN. Z. BARRON, A. HAYWARD.
J. G. kITTLE, NICHOLAS LUNING,
JOS. A. DONOHOE, JOHN PARROTT,
NJ. J. OCONNOR. l.. SACHS.
W. W. MONTAGUE, NJ d. SWEENY,
MOSES HELLER, +. H. WINCHESTER,
ADAM GRANT, JAMES PIIELAN,
CHAS L. Low, GUSTAyE TOUCHARD,
JACOB SCH0LLE, MICHAEL CASTLE,
JAMES DOW, NICHOLAS LARGO,
JOSEPH SELLER, n. G.. KITTLE,
L. II. ALLEN, WM c. TALBOT,
A. SELIGMAN. PATRICK McARAN,
C. TEMPLE EMMETT. GEO. C. JOHNSON,
JOS. BRANDENSTEIN. CALEB T. FAY,
I. f.. LINDENBERGER, Sacramento.
L. CUNNINGHAM and VIM. SMITH, Marysvle.
GUSTAYE TOUCHAR ...-..... President.
CHARLES D. HAVEN ......... Secretary
2:to. ID. Z. GORDON, Agent at weaverville.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-01-30
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Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-01-30
'sA Repository of Fashion, Pleasure, and
Instruction."
H A R P E R s B A z A R.

supplement containing numerous fuszed patterns of
useful articles accompanies the paper fortnight and
occasionly elegant Colored Fashion Plate.
Haps Bdzdr 16 folio pages of the size of H1r
pers Weekly printed superhne caendered paper and is
published weekly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-01-30
HARPER'S
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
Critical Notices Of the Press.

The most popular Monthly in the world.-New
York Observer.
We must refer in terms of eulogy to the high
tone and varied excelences of HAMPERS MAGA-
zrsE-a journal with q monthly circulation of
about 10, 900 copies-in whose pages are to be
found some of the choicest light and general
reading of the day. We speak of this work as
an evidence of the culture of the American Peo-
pie and the popularity it has acquired is mer-
tied Each number contains fully l44 pages of
reading-matter, appropriately illustrated with
good wood-cuts; and it combines in itself the
racv monthly and the more philosophical quar-
terly, blended with the best features of the daily
journal 1t has great power in the dssemina-
ton of love of pure Observation-Disclosures s
Guide TO american Literature, London
We can account for it's success only by the
simple fact that it meets precisely the popular
taste, furnishing variety of pleasing and in
structive reading for all.-Zion's Herald, Boston.
sUBscRIPT1oNs.-1ss
Terms;
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Subscriptions to Harpsr's Magazine, Weekly,
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Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
A Complete Set, now comprising Thirty-seven
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HARPER & BROTHERS.,
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Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-01-30
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Terms.

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An Extra Copy Of either the Magazine Weliy or Basdr
will be supplied gratis for every Club Of Fve Subscribers at
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Complete Set comprising Eleven Volumes, sent receipt
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inces mus be accompanied with 20 cents additional
prepay United States postage. Address
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Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-01-30
HARPER'S We EKLY.
sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Critical Notices Of the Press

The MODEL NEWSPAPER of county-complete in all the
departments Of an American Family Paper-HARPERs WEEK
1t has earned Tor itself right to its title A
York Erening Post.
Our future historians will enrich themselves HAR-
PERs WEEKLY long after writer's and printers and publish
ers are turned to dust-lNe,c Fork Evangelist
The best of its class in America--Bosfon Trassisr.
HARPER WEEKLY be unreserredy declared the best
newspaper in America-The independent Nesc York.
The articles upon public questions which appear in HAR
PERs WEEKLY from week week form series
of brief political They by clear and
pointed statements by good common by Independence
and breadth OF Few They the expression Of mature
high principle and strong feeling and take their
place among the best newspaper writing Of the timeo
American Reriea, Boston, Mass.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22
Pickens Sherif's Sales

RY virtue Of sun,lry writs of Fieri Facius. to me
~ ~ directed, will sell to the highest bidder at
Piokens G. H., on the first Mondny in February
next, within tho lega! hours, the following prop
erty:
One Tract of Land, containing $50 acres more
Sr less, whcreon Jacob Chapman now lives. on
branches Of Twelve Mile River. adjoining lands Of
John W. Merck and others. Sold as the property
al William Douglass at tho suit of tho State for
taxes.
One Tract of Lnnd, containing 800 ncrcs more
or less, adjoining lands of Geo. Brock, Joseph
Brock and 8. p. Richey. Sold as the property Of
willis Beard at the suit of the State for taxes.
Al tho Right, Title, Claim and Interest in
5oO Acres of LIZ l. lying nn tho East side of
yocassie River, ,,djoining Lands of Daniel
Whitmire, Wm. Burgess and others, rs the
property Of Waddy L. Hester, deceased at the
suit of j. Il. Ilagopd, Administrators.
TERMS CASH. Purchaser to pay for all ncces-
aary papers and stamps.
JOAB MAULDIN, sro
Jan. 12, 1869 ID I'd
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22
Domorcst's Monthly Magazine.

UNIVERSALLY acknowledged the Parlor Maea-
- zine OF Amerioa; devoted to Original Stories,
POEMS Sketches, Architecture and Model Cotn.
sonal and Literary Gossip incuding special de-
partmonts o.. Fashions Instructions on Health,
Music, Amuscments. etc.. by tho best authors.
and an profuscly illustrated with costly Engravings
Guil size) useful and reliable Patterns. Embroi-
ueries. anu constant succession of artistic novel;
ties. with other useful aid entertaining literature
No person of refinement, economical housewife.
or lady of taste can afford to do without the Model
Montaly. Specimen copies, 8 cents, mailed FREQ.
yearly SO, with valuable premium; two copies,
and splendid premiums for clubs at So each. with
the first premiums to each subscriber A new
BArtram y Fanton Sowing Machine for 20 subscri.
bers at So each Publication office,
-t o38 BROADWAY, New York.
Demorests Monthly md Young America togeth-
or 81, with the premiums for each.
Dec. 20, 1868 IL iv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22
Something New {!
81 900 EvERY MoNrm-SlOO IN EVERY rowy
The Great English Art Of Painting and
Draacing IN Oil Painttngs

RY this simple, yet wonderful ort, any lady
~ or gentleman, or any boy or girl twelve
years old, can paint lifo.likc picture OF them.
selves or any OF tho family, or of any General
or Statesman, or scenery in two hours time.
s72 was made in one day by an agent ut Mitch
ell, Ind. teaching it, another agent made 5000
m one week teaching at Indianapolis, Ind, a
class of IS scholars at SIS per scholar, was SC,
cured ut Shclhyvillc, Ind. The best thing in
the world to make money fast and honorable.
1t surnasscs tho Grecian and Oriental Paintings
in beauty, durability, and simplicity; whilst
those require somo ti.lent, and this docs not :
Any person can both execute and teach it
Now-'s tho time to begin: gctrcady and opcr-
ate at your own houses in towns, School Dis.
tricts, Mass Meetings. &c. You cnn teach it i'm
classes Or individually. and make $1,000 por
month.
S2.75 Worth of chemicals, including nppa.
ratus. fusashcd by me, will paint and draw
fuO oil pah'tings or it will teach 1000 scholars
For full Instructions, with apparatus, enclose
and remit 81 to
PROF. G. w. HEWITT,
Box 4Sl, Alliance, Ohio.
Cut this out and forward it to me With your
remittance.
Jan. Ii. 1869 II tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22
Dr. Whittier.

4 REGULAR GRADUATE OF MEDICINE, as
"A diploma at Office will show. has been longer
engaged in the treatment Of Hcnereal, Serual and
irirate Diseases, than any other physician in ST..
Louis
Syphilis, Gonorrhra, Gleet, Structure. OycAit;s
Nerniah. and Rnptnre; all Urinary Diseases and
SHphilihc or 1ic'cnriai Affections of the throat,
'S&im or Bones are treated with unparalleled sue
cess.
Spermatorredh, Seruai Debility and hapotency rs
the result OF self-abuse in youth sexual excess in
mature years, or Other causes and which produce
some Of the following Effects mocturmat emis-
sions, botches. debity dizziness, dim,ezs Of siqht
eonf"'ion Of ideas eUil Jordodi"0s aversion to
ciey Of featcs, loss Of memory and se1..R 5,ocer
and rendering marriage improper, arc permehepny
cured
DR.. IVhtttirrpublishes a aNIEDICALpAMPIrLET
relatngt TO ycnereal diseases and tho disastrous and
varied consequences of sef.abusc, that will be sent
to any address in q sealed envelope for two stamps
Many physicians introduce patients to the doctor
after reaJing his medical pamphlet. Commnnca-
tion confidential friendly talk will cost you
nothing. Ollico central, yet retirod--No. 6l7 St.
Charles street, st. Louis Mo, Hours, 0 o. m. to
Up. m. Sundays l2to 2p IN.
Jan II, 1860 ID tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22
EXECUTORS Sale.

WILL acil to the highest bidder ut Pckcns
Court House, on Salcday in February next,
THE REAL ESTATE
OfJnmes b. McWhortcr. deceased. lying and
Being IN pickens County, on waters nf Golden s
Greek, aLjuining Lands of Elihu Griffin, j B.
Clayton and othcrs, and containing l7O Acres
more or lcss.
On credit Of twelve months, with note and
approved security, with interest from date, and
mortgage Of the premises to secure the pur-
chase money. The purchasers to pay extra for
stamps and titles.
ROBT McWIIORTER. Executor
Jan II, 1869 Ii 3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22
DUPONT,S
GUNPOWDER

WOULD invite the attention Of dealers to
4 my Large and Wcll Assorted stock of POW
DER consisting Of
RIFLE HFg, in kegs, half and quarter kegs,
also in one pound and half pound canistors
DEER lIF, in kegs, half and quarter kegs, also
in QUO pound and half pound can,ters
EAGLE SPORTING and RIFLE in Ct ponnd
kegs, one pound and half pound canisters.
EAGLE DUCKING. in l2t and Ct pound
kegs. fivo pound and one pound canisters.
BLASTING POWDER, in twenty-five pound
kegs.
Sporting, Mining, and Shipping Powder of
every variety, manufactured ut the celebrated
Mills of Il. j. DUPONT DENEMOURS CO.,
Wilmington Delaware. whose reputation has
stood unrivailcd for pixty.eight years
nm prepared to fill ali orders, either Retail
or Wholesale, allowing II liberal discount in lots
of twenty-h five kegs or moro.
j. N. ROBSON, Agent,
Nos. g. Q, Atautic Wharf,
Charleston, S. G..
Dec Z, 1868 10 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22
Sale of Real Estate.


10y order of l. II. Phlpot, Judge Of Probntc
~ Court for Pickens County, | will sell to
tho highest bidder, ON Sacday in February
uoxt. =,
THE REAL ESTATE
OF William IIesteNgp., deceased. rs follows +:
Ono Tract of Land, containing One Hundred
and Fifty Acresy moro or less, on waters of
ealunn River. .,Rdj1inng lands Of Eslio Hunt,
"A. j. Anderson and others.
Also, one other Tract adjoining the above
described tract, containing Ninety Acres more
or less, and bounded by lands of a. j. Ander-
son, B, f. Morgan and others.
TERMS or SALE. On Il credit Of twelve
months. with interest from lato. Tho pur-
chaser to give Bond and security and mort gage
of the premises if deemed necessary. and also
pny for titosand stamps, aud tho costs to be paid
in cash OH day Of sale
JOAB MAULDEN, s.r.p.
Jan. II, 1860 IL
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22
Administrators Sale.

DY virtue Of nn order from Richard Lewis, ESQ.
~ Judge of Probnte for Ooonee County, l will
sell to the highest bidder, in Walhala, on saleay
in February next Ost) tho
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Of VIM. Sloan, deceased, consisting Of fifty. nine
l69) shares in capital stock Of X. s T. Turnpike
Company. .S
TERMS or SALE .-On credit Of nine months,
note with interest from date, secured by at least
two good sureties, with leave to purchaser to pay
cash.
VIM. 8. GRESHAM, Admir-.
Jan, 9, 1853 1s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22
BLOOD MANHOOD /!

NOTHING so important send 10 cents for
IN sealed ~ packages on the whole subject,
showing who and who ought not to marry,
To DIR WHITTIER, GIT St. Charles Street Sr.
Louis, Mo. Consultation free, at Office or by
mil. S.ntc your case, no matter who have
failcl. lie stands pro.cminently above all
others in his specially. Patients treated by
Mail or Express in every State. Persons
having Private, Delicate Intricate or Consti-
tn'iona Cases. having iailed Of cure, may
yconiiaentially.
Jan. l. 1869 Ii IF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22
Sale of Real Estate.

DY virtue Of nm order Of Richard Lewis Judge of
~ Probute for Oconce County. will sell ut pub
lilo outcry, at the Market House, in Walhnlla, on
Saleday in February next that portion of
REAL ESTATE
Of VIM. s. Dickson. deceased, remaining after as-
signment Of Dover to widow. being lwo-hirds of
the Tract of Land adjoining A. Ballngcr NJ. Yer
ner and Others and containing ll3 Acres more or
less.
TERMS OF SALE-On q credit Of one year
with interest from date, (exccpt to be paid
IN cash) secured by bond, with ut least two sure
tics, and mortgage Of tho premises. Purchaser
to pay extra for stamps and titles.
j. IT, ROBINS, 500.
Jan. 6, 1853 l3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22
Twelve Times a Year.

TIE Best Nagasi"c .f'r Family Reading
DUBLIslIEDi in this Country. Very greatly
Il enlarged aud improved, and NOW surpusscs
all competitors.
1t has many new features not contained in
any other Periodical; and for the year 1860
will be tho most d-siratia roading that Gun be
obtained.
1t is Elited by the talented Author and Ills
ED. PORTER THOMPSON,
Who is anpportel by an Extensive Corps of the
most brilliant American Writer'S Each mum
Der 'rr S iIlod with the best Stories, Essays, and
Miscellany, together with a complete epitome
of tho News. making it ABSOLUTELY household
necessity.
Specimen numbers, post .pnid 20 cents
Yearly subscription, 50 SO
Don't fail to address tho Publishers for n
copy 4. I. DIBBLE e. CO.,
20S Main Street, Louisville, XIV.
Jan. IL, 1869 II tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-01-22
Votice to ITcsposscrs.

IT having been brough, to my notice that
Il persons are cutting Wood and otherwise
trespassing on my Lands. take this method
OF torbdding tho same. If this practice is con-
tnued, the law will be enforced against offend
ere Part Of said lands adioin Farm lately lad
out for Court House Lots, Rock Query, and
Street running between Wesley Pitchford's und
John A. Bromor's. The other adioins lands of
j. Schroeder, J. II. Kleinbeck, and Tract for.
merly owned by II. Gissel, and lies on both
sides of the Piokens G. H. road.
Mrs. G. II. KORBER
WALnALLA, Dec. %, 1868 l2-l