North Carolina Newspapers

VOL.. I. WEST I Mil mm RUTHEIiFOBDTON, N. C. Terms op Subscription. , 1 Copj 1 Y?ar in Advance, ; v $2.00 1- 6 months, y' ' r - l.uo 3fy Any 'person' scTutinjr ns a ChiV of Hv Kilh the lW t above rates "lot otic Year, will be tiitiiUti an exira'copy Rates of An vertisixo. SPATK lw; Iriio. &mig 6uo. 1 inch ' 1.00. 2 50 .t-.OO ?m 2 1 2.10 6.00 v 72.00 JSI'O 4 4 00 JMH) 20.00 3D 00 8 " 8.( 0 20 ;00 -33.00 45.00 1 column 15 00 ,40.00 .-60.0ft 80.00 12tTK. 16.00 ID 0(1 45.i0 lo.M X c ifcikl uoiices cliHrgi'd .0 jm r cent Siijilitr; i Ia hI itjces 15 vents a" line. , tJf" Agtnis priiciiiimr jd.voiii?Mi, ents 'will tr"aJUW.-d-a:Xi tniscion l 25 jn r cent. J ; 1 PKOFESSIOXAL CAULS. rnT.siriAN and suikskonv. . Crut-lil ' lor tlie liberal pitrouatf-u hereto , Joie rc.eivi, kH-V, 1-y prVtupt i:lt ulioii to all cjjMh, to uurii a xJiriut:aiie ot ll e same. L. T. CHCUCilU.L, C. M, WHITKK1UE. CIlUltGlitLt::J&IIlT.ESIliE, - aTTORXIvYS Al LAW", " Iu:'iiiKimii4nN, N. C. Will irctijfc i ll! Ue Oourtsoi WiPtini "North CVrohijjiV wij iltfc .Suprcme-Coiin ot the Bute and in tl;e District: (Jiicuit mid Stif rie Cmuti ol the ) 'mt rSmie. ltf M. If. JUSTICE,, : . I Ill'l! KUKOH 1 TON. ' " N C. Claims collected iu all U'tsol 'the Stair. Ill . J.L. OAHSOX, ATTOUNY AT LAW; '-' ! . CVllf'i us iiinde fti am 'rt ol tie Stale if xitblo. . ; ' ' l:tj E.! W. UMiAS, , i; J;'il. JUSTICE. LOG AK & JUSTICE, I A TT0RK H YS a'C ; IA W, ; .. . ! 'RUTl!KlfJ"OKIT.v;-X; C. Will pive prompt JUut on to -all buainiss utrust(l toiiw ii cwrel Pnrliculir attVi.tiJti pi' a lo collection in both Superior nwd Jti.tiic.es' ('ourts. f 1 tf J. J5. C'ARrENTER 1 A1T()I:KKY AT LAW, .' ' ; ; KtTHtlJHtKI TO.V, N. Cy - J Collections promptly htttuded ten. lit ' JIA IL K Q A D u I REC TO 11 Y. -.1,.' . ' IVJIIlIVtJTOX, (llAillOTTh AM j HI TiIi:iri--OI51 KAILUOAD. ' EASTERN. DIVISION : GOING WEST. ; UnTATlOSS. FASSKNOER FKKtGHT. Xrave Vi)miiieon, 8 00 A. M. 6 00 A. 'to ArritaLik'ivil'le, jf.45 "10.00 4; GOIVG EAST. lASSEK(JER 140 A. M. FRKir.nT. 12.0:;M Leave Liluille, 1 Arrive Wi.haiugton, ;4,. P. M. . 3.00? M V : , WXSTERU DIVISION. f- VSTATIONS. -r ' TA-SENGEIl. ' 00 A .M 11.50 " 7,eave l.Hrlotte ' V I Arriv at bi-fl'ao, ; ' 1 y RETURNING. leave Baflalo. ArcivH ChHrloiJe, iV ' . ; T. Q. JOHNSON; ,! ' S.L ?1. ; Assistant Svipt .... J , . 7V;.;; l.no p U 5.30 " FR'KMONT. (Jen. Supt. I WESTERN . C 4KOLINA HAH ! Pappenrer Trying ou thi" Road run aa fal- ibw: . lh"-' j GOING WEST, 5.00 a. ra. 12.48 p. m. l2 - t f Arrive kt M ron,f Arriva aUOld Fort I i I :' '.')'' :' GOING I Leave Md Fortr I Leave Marion t 'i I Arrive at Salisbury,.' XA.6T. .75 a. 04 i ra. '. m. 3.32 KICMIOIO AM) OA1VII.LE Rilt , no ad n v s y. ; . NORTH CAROL1MA DIVISION : GOING NORTH. StATlQSS. ' J MAIL. 'EXPRESS. I.ea ve ( ha rlott e. . .1 7.10 p.m. Arrive 1 rpfiifsboro. '"12.58, a. m. 6.25 ii. ta. 10.10 11.10 . I Leave Greeniioro, 1.45' . 4rrivauldjbo.roV ' l 1.05 a. m. ' ' ' QGING .SOUTH. TATI0KS.:- i MAIL v KXPRESS. Leave,Go!dsboro . , iOO.p. ra.; . Arrive Greensboro; f 1.30 a. m.- 3,30 p xm Xeave (Jreertwro, j 2.15i. 4,01 Arrive Charlkte, V : 0 20 V" 830 , f ' All p welder trains connect at Greensboro. ?ith traius lo and tram Richmond.. . ; rlinjrta Palace Cars cn alt nislii traf n- be . Uweeu.Charlottt . and ' Ritliinoml, (without- .chauge,)- .-V4 1; S. K. ALLKN." I $ -Gaul Ticket Agent, i Wj If fintAWV , f Aiaeter of Transportation. THI3 HAIL ROAD. ' ! , Out Pasencer and1 Freiuht. tlire limes a' (Vreiek, Mondays, WednesdHi and Jfridayn. I ' GOIKO WEST. ' Xeava Charlotte, . 7fl a. ro. fArriTe HluW'a, ' , 11. 2 , I In I'weirer And Freight, Mondajs, Wed nHdays und Fnd.iy. ! I couva IAST.' . leave Black V-.- i' 2.00 p ni. Arnva Ctarlott, - ,j ' . ' 6.56 " 1 ., l B. 'Y. AtiK. . - i!rRiPeeraad.Surtr!1atoudt., I . ; From the Patriot. The Old Totiibsioue. IN MEMORY iF OUR MOTHSR. 91 fTho followimr littlo poftn tt, was written iy- llftirv Robert son, a Guilfonl youth, who?o edu cational advantages liave been confirripd entirely tothe co tin try scboollioue." . " ' "While wandering thro' an old church yard . ' :' One "cvenincc still and lone, Beneath a rude old cedar tree I BfiW an ared Rtone . I never st w the stone before, ? y1 Tho' years had past rid g-ond Since' it was reared bove the gfraTe yThich now it rested on. " " Oppressed with care, I wandered . there, v . . And stopped to read the praise That oft is chiselled on thet4ono AMiere fame; or fortune tarn , Bnt. fih ! noj wor'?s ofJraise it bore, - 2io faults it tried to smother ; It only bore th e ' dear old words, "In memory of our mother. 1 ; Lop..1oi:. stood in sQlitude,; And epelled it o'er and o'er, " For time had cht selled niarks between. Wliat art luul done before . ' Art once' had planed ; the corners - pquare, ' ' 1 Bu,t time had hewed them round, And loved bnea once above her grave . Had reared a Howry mound ; Bnt. lo ! the wintry blasts of time Had wi th ere? 1 all th e flowers , 1 Thatnsed to. bloom aboTe her grave In summers sunny houra ; TheJittle hean thf t loved ones reared "With throbbinpr hearts of pnhy The foot of time with solemn tread Had levelled down ajrahi t))e raatble stone, once snowy white. Was turned to dusky gray,- It joole.i as every scene around Was smitten with decay- I My heart was full ; whero wertr tK V:-. hands v i.v"y f'' That reared the marble page ? For e'en the rudexld stone itself Was stained with sijrns of age. But still the dear old words were ' ... tberer- -,. -;' I stood till close of day, " And rend them o'er and o'er again, And then I turned. away. Years since have past-1-but still the words Are written on my brain ; I know I shall remember them While me'mory does remain; And often" when I wander -where The sons of fortune lay, And view the costly monuments Reared o er then worthless clay, Witlrname and date upon pna side, Their fame upon the other, r I often think, upon the stone, 44 In memory of our mother. , , Ctiriosiiei of SI 11 ma 11 tHu. Care has . been taken to make the following statements accurate, the best authorities having, been consulted in their "preparatiom ' v. v S LENGTH bT' HUMAN LIFE. V ' The average length of life is 28 years. f die before the age of - i i before the ae of '17 The rich live an average of 42 The poor " V " , 30 1 . of 1,000 persons reaches ICO 1 of 500 , . U- . 80 ' it i 6 of 100 reacn 65 The av.erage duration' of life is greater i unv than ever before. Ac cording to Dupin the average length of life n France froni 1776 to'l 843 increased 52 days, per anr n u rn . Maculey spates tiiat in 1685 the deaths in -Plitgland were as l to 20 ; in 1850,1 t 40. . TUojrate of mortalilv in 1781 was 1 to 29; in 1853, r.tp 40. i . ;--x- ' : POrULATIOX. An able tro lessor of the iTniver- sity of Berlin has lately niadetbe following estimate of .the popula tion ot the globe : ' i J ' -: feurope, . ' 272,000,000 Asia, 720,000,000 Africa, . . 89,000,000 America, North & South, 200,000,000 Australia, , ' . 2,000,000 Total, . r ... 1,283,000,000 -' ; DEATHS. ; The number of deaths per annum, as founded on statistics for 1870 is , ' .32,850,0.00 The No. of deaths per day is 90,000 ' " u M hour is V 3,750 ' u per.minute averages 62 BIBTE8. The average No. of births . v. per day is, 108,000 The average No, per hour is it ' - tc t 4,500 14 minute is 75 MARRIED JANI SINGLE. The married liv". lontrejr jtban the sir1e, Tlws ntortabty amons: barbelors bet ween thh ages of 80 ii i i1 45 is 27 per cotit among maiy nrd'iiii li I'l tw t en ibo same ages, 1 8 pe r t ent. 78 it i a rfi etl men reach -JO, wbile mi! v 41 baobelors ar- of.60 the advantage, iti- ntrir of married life has increasHl 20 per eeait. ; u,j .; ' ... ' : i OF THE SEXES. i There are more males than fe males born, by 4 per cent. At tbe ngafvf 20 tbcre are more females tban malc!.h At 1 he age of 40 iho ptcpomlerance is again on the i . -i " 1 1 . 1 oilier sme, ana mere are more rnwlcs than .ft males. At 70 the sexes are ji cram even. . m tween 70 a lid; 100 yea rs th ere a re. 15. 300 more" women than meii, or an ex cess of 5 per cent. The mortal i ity of wtiiiic n is greatest betw en t lie ages of 20 Kiid 40. After 40 years of age the probabilities of longevity, as is si. twn, are far greater for females t han for males. ':. . OF. BXJIC1DES. ' j Tbrec-foin tbs ot all suicides are males. The least number are among the married, next the, un jniarnctl, iiexttl)eviiowvd. Ohe ; third ol the csasv8.are due to men tal diseases ; oiiOMimtb to physical Isuflcring: one-tenth Jti fear of punishment r slrame ; one-ninth to it. m i ly tma r re Is ; t ui 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 t o t i r u n k e n u ess ,g:i in h li n g, etc. ; o i e twentieth to ' disappointed love. Of bvs under 15 years of ao-e 8 I'cr ctiit. Lai. themselves; of girls of the'ss nie age il per cent. dniwn themselves. Younir - men uitst common! v use the pistol- old men the razor; vounj; women dibwltt tneiiificiyesoTawomcti use the rope ; only one female in 200 uses firearms. The ratio of suicides, as given by M. Decaisne beh)re the rrench vAcatiemy ot Bciei.ces, is as' .follows ; London, - m m 1 - 1 '" . I T -XT 1 one ,ui J 1 o tieatns ; in e 1 oric, one in 172; Tietina, one in .5 160;; while in VurU it has reached the t-hocking nuinber of one in 72. F WEIGHT. The average vveight at birth is I .6 J pounds -the weight of . males a little exceeding that 61 ternales: the extremes Of i weight at birth are 2 and 12 poiuuls. Atl2years of age the sexes are of nearly equal weight, after Ywhich limit the males are heavier than females. At 20, males average 143 pound, females 120 pounds. At 35, males reach their ultimate of weight, which i 152 punds: At 50, fe males average 129 pounds, having 'gained but 9 ibun(ls in 30 years. The weight of maleUf full growtirf tiveiages 26 times th ir Weight at birth ; that of Icmales 20 times Ti e ayei iige Aveight -offal 1 'people together is 100 pounds. . . ' Prthaidv,the ilirgest and heav iest single tkmilv inthe world is the lli'Ward familv,of Keutuckv; and, possifrly, there: lias never at any time existed a pantllel to it. In the subjoined tble, the aceura- cy or which may: te - relieti upous, we give both the weight and the height of iU member : Father Mother Thomas James Sarah . John , ilarj ; Elijah ; Matthew Eh ; 6 'feet 4 inches 200 pounds. 6 285 6 6 6 6 6 4 6 2 230 215 165' 266 : : loO 210 : 220- 2 " 6 ."3 6 '6 it 6 1 6." ' 197 'l':lrf " : 160,, Daughter Q, U It Y Total, 70 feet, Comjiuted strength : of father and sons,, 6,500 pounds. Entire ages, i57 .years. Alauy ot the grand children of this family are 9 feet in heiglit, and weiirii over 200 pounds. j : . " , BRAIN WEIGHT. The theory that as a given quan tity- or Veight of brains is neces- sary lor the exercise ut the men tiil fatuities, therefore all men are provided with an equal quantity, has been latterly exploded. In tjiiiry has denionstriated that there is indifference in the avemge brain weight of races' and nations, and . 4 . . ' 1 a still greater difference in that ot individuals, as the following tacts will show : r, i . FngHsh, average weight French;" , " Germans ' another estimate Italians, average weight TA. i l - ri. -: . ; . . 47.50 oz. 44:58 " 42.83 " 44.10 " 47.00 r AULCD, 46.00 npan Xrigmal races) 44,73 Lapps, Swedes, and Frisans, 46.58 " Vedahs and Hindoos, of Asia 42.11 " fussulmans, ' 42.30 " Khouds,oflndia(aboriginai) 37.87 u African races from 38.00 to 45.00 The Katfre high, Bushman 1 low (Australi n races) 40.50 " Malays arid Oceanic races I - from 39.56; tor t 43.70 " The. maximum weightof the hu man brain! (Cuvier's) is 64.50 (Minces; th minimum weight (idiots), 20 ounces. . Average weight, male adult 49.50 oz. " weight, femaie 41.00 to 47.00 " The heaviest individual brains on record, ii.ext to. Cuvier's, are, first: ... . : . , . . Daniel Webster, 64.00 oz. Dr. Abercrombie, x 63.00 " Dupnytreh (French surgeon)62. 50 " , nrvisiONS or life. fIA Freiicli statistician ha? esti mated that a man 50 years of age has slept 6.000 days; worked 6, 500 days ; walked 00 days ; am us ed hiinself4,Q00days ; was eating 1 ,500 days ; was siek 500 days ; ate? 17,000 pounds of biWd, 16, 000 J ou i i ( I s of ni eat, 4 ,600 th u i 1 1 Is of vegetables, eggs, etc., and drank 7.000 gais. of liquid of all kinds. This amount of liquid wouhl make a hrke 300 feet square and 3 feet in, depth. NECESSARY DAILY PROPORTION OF FOOD. Dry Mott gives the following ' t 1! . i. . ( "1 iiailV' lironorilOlLOI IiUMl-iia ,rwina ite fn sustain hie healthtnlly and . k-- " - 1 " 1 - ,1 111 sonndiv : v ' lt Class. - Persons of moderate health and little exercise, 12 to 18 oz. of food, eifpud to 10 oz. of nu tritions matter. . - 2d C lass. -Persoti s of good health and ordinary labor (nie- chanics etc.), 18' to 24 oz. Of food, equal to 16 oz. of nutriment. 3d .Class. Persons ot, sound health, hard labor, and consequent violent exercise,' 24 to 30 ozl of food, equal to 22 oz. ntitrinient. . , THE HUMAN MACHINERY. A ully-dcveloped man has 60 bones in his bead, 60 in hi thighs and leg, 62 in his arms and hands, and 67 in bis trunk ; making a total of 249 hnes. Such a frame will contain 15 quarts of blood, weighing two pounds each. Evo rypulsation of the heartdischarges two ounces of Idood, wbich is ;in average of a. bogsjiead aur hour. The united length of the perspira tory tubes is;28 nrrlep,and they drain froni the hotly an average of 3V pounds "of matter per lay; which is tiye-eighths of all ; that tbe body discharges. '' V ( ' ! T heiiii mail body" contains bye r 500 m.ttficie.8t 1 Tlte intestines are 24 fee.t in length. The finger nails grw theirfu lb length in 4 months. A man 70 years off age has renewed Jus finger-nails I18O timesi Allowing eacli nail to 'be lialt an inch long, he has grown 7 feet 9 inches ot nail on each fin ger aud on fingers - and thumbs together, a total of 77 feet aftid 6 iirches.' - - - ' V - The hea rt makes an aVerage o( 04 'iti Isations; i n ar m i nu te; wliich is 340,iu andipur; &&M$$in li ay. jf, sXwo-f0tii STof tKel oxygen iiippi rj3 aersjwith each jn spirationv he place "xf wiici is riupplied drbvthei; earbojuci gas thrown ott by expiration. lftus each atlult person , ought to con sume 45,00 cubic inches of oxy gen every 24 hours,' and in the sarrre time hle: genenvtes;4l8,000 cubic inches of carbonic acid gas. Every moment dunii ilite a portion of our substance oecomes dead ajul combhiea with BOuie of the iuhalcd oxygen, and is thus removed.; By ; this process it is believed that the whole body re news itself every seven years.- Ptomdogied tfowrnal. f ! ' Say. " hoe8 and,; socks shock Susan " three-times rigiit tastv From 'the Patriot Fools. I BY WHO? The followi ng expresses hi 'bar rawing purase tne sau experience of an ex-editor. If we thought be wouldn't see this, say there is 44 more poetry in it.". : we 5 wfjuld truth than Great fools there arc throughout the . land, . And some of them first-clasiss, I know. They may be seen on every hand, No matter where on earth you go But first of fools that cuts a caper,' And many times wise men have . said it, . :l . . - .' Is, he that prints and mails a paper Year after yesir upon a credit. From the American HistoricaHtecord. For I u. us of Onr Pricleals. . Washington left i-ftn estate worli nearly $300,000. -: . . I v The elder. Adams left a moder ate tbrtune at his deathj - , - Jellersoii . died, eoinparatively poor. If Congress had tmt pur chared his Ii brary at a I price far above its vaJue (20,000) he w)uid with dmculty have kept out of ban k r u ptcy at th e ci ose of 1 lis 1 i fe. Madisou saved his nioney and was comparatively. rich.j Therr tune of. his widow was s increased by the purchase of his manuscript papers by Congress for '30,000. James Monroe, the sixth Presi deijt, v died so. poor that he was buried at: the expense of hid rel ac tives, in a ceineterv between See ond. ; n I T l.-d street, near the Bowerv, in New York citv. ooiiu viimcy rvuuius ieit aoout Ai drew Jackson leftf a valuable estate known as the Hermitage, about twelve miles trom'N'ashviile Tenn. 1 Martin Van. Buren died rich. His estate was estimated at Near ly" $300,000, ; I --. James K. Polk lett about 150. 000. . : John Tyler was a bankrupt when he became President, t lie husbanded his nieans vv hile in, ofV tice, and married a rich wife, and died wealthy in worldly fortune; Zaehcry Tay let leftabout $150, 000; Millard Filmore is a weal thy man. v - ' . "Frankliti Pearco saved $50,000 during his lerta of jservice as President.; ;;-. ri-.-' U-,;'-r . ; '( . James Buchanan died a bache lor and left an estate j valued; at $200,000 at least. : ;'-.. . Aoraham Lincoln left about . Andrew ; Job nson is said to be worth about $50,0T)0. ' ' i Presitlent Grant was poo r before the war ; By carefiil iusbamliy of his salary and through the gen erous gifts ;of friendsi before he become President, his fortune is a haudsome competence. ;. ; . V f A Ueulthy Old Ctiap. There is a ianau - in 1 Alamance; cpuutywlioj 79 years, )Ul;-has been inarried tour times, all tourpt 1 1 1 s w ly es a reAteaa. - lie )i ad e j glit d a u g h te rs a 11 d , on e, no V, tUe.iH)ii i Uis eight having: died an ijifant. , daugbtem. have;? ,lkeuiinUrrie:d fur 4 dmm)4ra:,ivip: and ;foi titli to 73 hiWrpix, torjyof whom ''ayje-jhafjriej(1(aii4 rly40 children , of ,.thef OOehildreri nearly all- are ; young, but j'some have married, and. raised some 50 children ; several ; of whom have married, and; had ; about 15 , chil dren; . f Five . of these jhave also married, and raised about 6 cbil dren. To.sihti up, tbisj man bad 4 wives, 8 daughters and, Jt sou ; 73 grand-children, ;t 400. great grand-childreji, i 50 grjeat, great graud-childreur 15 great,, great; great gra d-chihlren, andS great, preat, great, grand-chill ren. , - He is justold . enough to, marry again aud-probably vHl--aliVf i ;1 "WEST-GARolfNA ReCQED, 2.00. 5Qj0OO tlitiresiilt- if industrv. Ioint tae streets and squares wMclil fl tnrougn tne stunt a pines, cryiag to 11V co iuvhivuivwi niiti vwiiyuii- i cal. . . '.: ';.' ' ' i J - , NO. Si ...-n-,j..,,i if istory of IV or t li. CaroSiua. r. A History of our State is iniich needed, and would no " doubt pay some good- writer to - take iho r s ' "i ,".. There is considerable material in this county, which, an. a few years will be gone 4 can. not ' some one, for love and money, be. induced to- get up the work!: r Says tko VilYl?pst : Our co temporaries throughout the State are discussing the importance of a complete history of this Sate, and some of them are asking State aid for th.it purpose. Unfortunately the S tate is in too bad a condition finan-B cially to 'do much in that line, but the matter is of such vital importance that we hope "some arrangement ca'11 be made whereby the work will be promptly done. The old landmarks are rapidly passing away, and we ro , gret to .say the State history: has i never been. thoroughly wnten up. The action of NortUj Carolina during the revolutionary wir, the prominent part taken down here in Wellington at its commencement, its syinpataiea and aid for suifering Bostoh,ats lib' era!,, donations of men arid 'inonej witout stint, should be. placed beforo the world in a more enduring form. As a new coinor . here,' we. nave felt j the need of a comprehensive history much more than one to ' the ; manor "born, anl ihe Work should, be com menced without delay.) j" - The history o'this section of tho State, the, rise and fall of Brunswick, of naught remains i to dky but the sacre d walls of a desolate church, and tae broken tomestonps of. honor ed siers, call for perpetuation. The cruel ploughshare1 has obliterated every semblance of the old thriving town, and" thougU a few piles 01 bro ken bricks may trace the, locality, of d weUings, no landmarks remain to Heaveti, afford bnt httle consolation' to the lovera of the great and good who nourished there- Shall this uv activity always place the veil of obli vion before the neroic deeds penorm ed on that sacred and neglected soil ! Shall no man arise to tell of Aslios, or Buince, or Harnett, or the scores of mightv men wnose deeds I would fill voluinas instead ' of the paltry! pages no w before the world ! In a lew short years tho records will bo forever gone ; ' but now there are mtny living who coald ' pointy the way to the collection of -man inci dents not yet recorded in tnt histo-, lies of the' . State. We honor the deeds of those old revolutioniry ho roes, who played no unhnportant t pirt m the strugle for freedom, ana we want their neroic deads placed upon perpetual rocorcL , . j v i ANcwrribc.5 , A California paper describes' tile discovery of, tnree village3 of. Jtini Indians, s apposed to bo tne survi vors of tae .ancient Aztecs. TneyJ dwell oh tne great trail from , on Mohave, on tae Colorado, to Albu quesqu V on the liio Grand, and are abb at a day's journey from ' the dia mond i field, ; Tney- number about 6,000, and are very dillerent from other tribesV beiri ' ni looks, bearing and Wide of dress, a' maiiiiestly; bu- and modest in dress, tiioir houses are clean and tneir cbokmjg'gojd Cer tain kinds of cloth are made by them. These; pfeople have fields .of corn, wheat s an l yegpUbies, docks of sheep and g0it8j a.nl tney keep - all tne domasticf ahimals. -'i ley are friend ly tne wlnsi evr tigiifr aggressive ly, j but are ..stuhbprn in defense Their " houses are , of stone, three 8triwgtt;'1Jani, built' in terrace form. t.Tiifey worship' the' Great Spirit ixuE behje jre tnat :H&vdwella m the art t ' ', Annie Xtaurie was of a melancholy turn, but wuen married, she become Ajuiiemanted. ' .: ' I '. ;N It is impossible to say how many dog-days there is in a year, because evert dog has his day. . - . : "Iet the toast be, dear woman, as the man said to vhia . wife , when he wanted to eat it all himself. r , - . . r .' . . . . 4 --. ' ' . ' ! . WThen may young Ladies be dd to be economical ? When they resort 1 to tigutiociaj to pre vent wai3t-tfti?j. "Why do .the recriminations of married couples resemble the sound of waves on the shores f Bec&us j they are the murmurs of the tide. :