State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-02

ld0lens females. II wife knows nothing of
domestic duties beyond the parlor or the
boudoir, she is q dangerous partner ia these
times of pscuniary uncertainty. So says the
Boston Times.
/ DA1LY VALUE OF SUNSHINE
The value of the agricultural pro-
ducts fthe United States, cannot
be less than 100000, 900 annual
ly. The perfection of this is de-
pending on the weather OF four
months, June, July, August and
September, or about one hundred
and twenty days, Every one knows
that without sunshine the crops
would be a failure either totally or
partially: and hence we can estimate
its average daily value at about
$4,000, OOO!--There can be no
doubt, that considering the nature
of the previous weather, the beau
tifu days preceding the 10Th July
added from ten to fifteen millions
daily to the value of our agricultural
products; yet like many other good
things, the very commences Of this
invaluable and powerful agent, caus-
es it to be overlooked, and it's re-
suits unappreciated.
AS the dove will clasp its wings
to its side, and cover and conceal
the arrow that is preying on its Vi
tals-so it is the nature of woman,
to hide from the world the pangs OF
wounded affection.-With her the
desire of the heart has failed. The
great charm of existence is at an
end. Look for her, after a little
while, and you will find friendship
weeping over her untimely grave,
ard wondering that one, who had
lately glowed with all the radiance
of health and beauty, should now be
brought down to darkness and the
worm.'' You will be told of some
wintry chill, that laid her low-but
no one KIN WIS the mental malady
that previously Slapped her strength,
and made her SO easy prey to the
spoiler.
MoDEsTT AND FRNNCH DANCING
We were very chaste dancers a
few years ago, but Europe has spoil
ed us. remember the very first
time the French dancers came
0, er, and recolIect that they put to
fight twenty of my female acquain7
tances at the first onset, as if the
lions had been turned loose from
the menagerie. / had taken one OF
the fair with me to see them. Poor
country cousin! She was so mod
est she could not bear to take the
table-cloth off the table before COM
pany, because it had legs. Only
think of her embarrassment! It
was her first appearance at any
theatre remember her sounding
the retreat, / resisting, begging,
supplicating, and looking over her
shoulder, till she threatened to 90
home alone. She only remarked
next day, when / asked her how
she liked the dans e:-sIfthey would
come up to our town, | guess they
would have empty pews!' And look
at us nOw!- The .AnaericGnsn Paris.
Sir John Harvey, Lieutenant
Governor Of New Brunswick, has
given official notice to Governor
Fairfield, that Col. Nudge and Mr.
Featherstonaugh were about to
make Typographical exploration Of
ehe disputed territory. Governor
Fairfield states he will offer no in
terruption whatever to their pro-
ceedings.
! N. 2 Willis advertises a new
work in London. 1t is called .sTwo
ways Of dying for a Husband and
consists Of his two plays already
published BY Coleman: Tortesa,
or how to die to keep him, and BIZ
anca Visconti, or how 20 die to lose
him.
Mr.. Poinsnff Socrot..,, @>c .,,o.