{"newspaper_name": "Washington telegraph.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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CnAycrs oF LTFE.-Some curious Sta
tisiics have been collected in Geneva,
which'go NJ show that Lie Of easy op1-
lence is most con luctivc 10 length Of years,
Thus corroboraiing The opinion of m En-
glish physician, who said that the British
nobility owed 70 n freedom from care, the
advanced agc, 10 which they usually attain.
II appears that in compuiiye disease, OF
tailprs, cngraverz, clerks and others i'm
scdcn'ary cmployucgis, III die ont of cv-
cry thousand; while in persons Of easy
circumstances, the average shows but 30
in every thousand. The comparative ex-
cmPiion of gentlemen Of fortune from the
.'iII9 which flesh ~ heir tor II shown also
in the average age TO which they attain
Thus, The statistics alluded to prove that
The age Of the stone cutter averages 81
years, the sculptor a6. the miller A., the
painter Ii, the joiner 40, the butcher So
the lawyer 81, The surgeon 81, the mason
-, The gardener 60, the merchant G2, lie
Protestant clergyman 63, and the man in
easy circumstances 10. In Other wards, a
con entc1 mini j. the surest insurance On
ones life, and whether rich or poor, we
should strive for this, ii we would ~ down
to The grave 'like shock OF corn full
ripe.