State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-06

e'u,ce - tnt. mlnt', "anno1 be relltVs I, by Is
lnedles that only act on the body. The mpsi
mcaclous means are sound doctrines and. e.
oeated instruction, which make ready in
preston, when incUlcated with miIdness.
Every thing else bows to the sovereign au
thorIty OF the law, but religion alone is not TO
be commanded.
PoLiteness. There is nothing more dis
similar than natural and acquired poli,eness.
The first consists in willing abnegation of
self; the second in a compelled recollection
of others.
1t is bad enough when men agree TO cheat
each other; but 10 call in the lawers to cheat
both parties, is great deal bladder.
Ether vdy aD.H do. wilt have me, Sa-
rahl said young man to mofest girl. No,
Benny SAID the girl, 'but you may have me
if you WILL
Bachelors Hall THE editor of the Bos'
ton Times says that the following articles are
ALI that need be desired to go TO house
keeping with: "A trencher thlee.legged
stool, jack knife. wooden bowl, and ditto
spoon.. ANY thing beyond these, he deems
10 belong to the luxurious. Every BODY should
do as this poor fellew does, and be contented
with whit he has.
Bennett, of the New York Herald, saws
that he is carefully watching both parties.
'Fls very easy for fellow TO keep an eye up
on two parties at he same time, who bias
such pair of optics. That's the advantage
of squirting. Prentice.
Signs Of Rain. The air, when dry, b.
lieve, refracts more red, or heat making rays;
and as dry air is not perfectly transparent,
they are again reflected in the horizon.
have generally observed copptry or yello"
sunset to Foretell ram; but, as an indication
off, wet weather approaching, ot1ing is mor
certain than halo round the monn, which u
produced by the precipitated water; and the
larger the circle. the nearer the clouds, and
consequently the more ready to fall. Sir
H. Dary.
camp meeting Anecdote.-A, camp
meeting number Of ladies continued stand
Inp on he b. inches, nor outstanding eqnens
hints from the ministers to sit down. rev
! rend old gentleman, noted for his good hn
nor, arose and said: i think if those ladies'
standing on the benches knew that they had
hoiesln then stockings, they would sit do" n. ;
This address had the desired fleet: there
vas al immediate sinking into seats. A
Young minister standing behind him, am
blu hing to the temples, said, oh, brother.
hos could YOU say THAR Say That, said th'
old gentleman, st Is fact; if they hadn't
ho!es in their stockings. I'd like to know how
they could get them OUT
1 l..
some of the Northern papers, in getting up
Iwood.cut reprrse tatlons of tragical scenes
IOc. In tire Phladel phia SpIr of the Time s
Iof the Sd. INST, there Is a wTetchedly execu-
lcut, nearly as big as dinner plate. intended
10 represr ut the late murder of Mrs. Peak
Inv her father, which the editor assures hi
readers is "a striking and accurate engraving
of the whole scene.' 1t took wonderfully
however, and the proprietor made heaV!
sale of his paper to-pot.hoys and negroes, h'
WANTED it for no other purpose but to look
1.-The .pictur.'-N. O. Picayune.
A man of gre i reflection. - There is NAL
lin this city so fond of viewing his .huma'
face divine, that he carries q small miro
suspended from one of the breast buttons Q
! his coat.- Ibid
Fl Friendship. The occupation of my fif
j: has been to acquire the friendship OF grea
i and good men. With every one found som
e NV talent of the mind, or virtue of the b. ar
:. and nv intelligence was enlarged, and m
emotions became more pure. have repea
ed nv existence in that of nv friend; and
have preferred the passion of friendship
that Of love; for friendship can b. par:lcipi
: ted. but love has but one object. Friendshl
= torch which will light other torches viii
tout was,lne itself; but Ike stpulchr.
h lamp, is extinguished in the solltsry tomb.
) Il gas one of the laws Of Lycurgus. III;
e no portions should be given with soung W.
q men in Marriage. When this laWgIver WI
! called upon TO justify this enactment, ne Of
i served. that in the choice OF wife, merit o.
IL should be considered; and that the law wi
a prevent Young women being chosen Il
: their riches, or neglected foi their poverty
IS The Food of PGssion.-It is not in di
le ina; a woman can be formd or will yield
II the caprlces of passion. The VOinptnonsnf
a Of love. like rare and delicate hO9er,
\. lonlres the utmost anxiety and ingenuity
Its culture. Time, and the union ct hear
? and hands. can alone bring all its resource
8 TO light, and give birth to those tender AZ
ls delicious pleasures, for which We are INSPIRE
e with numberless suDerslirious, and which
Ct believe Inherent and prodigal in the heart
81 the beloved one.
A big Fish-A mackerel was late
ie caught al Mi,michi, measuring ten feet q
IN nine inches in length when packed mp,