{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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not only become willow, but great manv
of straw, which is a sore alta.
ration. In these, the courage of the own.
er was a sufficient defence to keen I'll.
house in safety but, now the assurance
of the timber must defend the house from
robbing. Now have we many chimneys
and yet our tender lines complain Of
rheums, catarrhs, and poses; then had we
none but reredosses,. and our heads did
never ache. For as the smoke in those
DAYS was supposed to be sufficient har.
dening for the timber of the house, as Il
was reputed far better medicine to keen
the good man and his family from the
uuack or pose, wherewth as then very few
were acquainted"


The fires were made against the wall, and The,
only vent for the smoke was by the doors aud
windows.


The constitution of Pennsylvania for.
merly made years residence in that state
and payment of taxes, the sole requisites
to qualify man for an clector.


Az an eieCt'OH WIEN Pd't "erc VU-
lent, each warmly canvassng for suAra.
res, a captain of ship, then lying at the
wharf, took his seamen to magistrate,
naid a tax for each and procured cert-
icate of the payment-Then putting such
tickets or votes in their hands, as he pleas.
ed, led them to the State House, where
they all lodged their votes.


On the return Of the ship, the next voy.
age, just before she arrived in the Della
ware Bay, she was surrounded with a null
titude of porpoises. pursuing a westerly
course with the ship. "See here" says
one of the sailors, to his ship-mate, "what
a merry company we have" eyes, d-n
'cm' replies Jack, "they are driving to
Philadelphia, suppose, to pay taxes and
vote for assemblymen."