davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1855-11-28
ID AG u ERREOTYPES
AND
StereOScNnic IilSaMaSSeS.

IliE attention of the citizens of Delaware
is called to the Daguerrean Rooms of the sub
scrloer' NO. 246 North Second street, Phila-
deiphIa' where durable and cheap Daguerreo-
types are taken in the finest style of the art
Inc subscriber asserts that he made the first
otereoscoplc Likeness in Philadelphia, and feels
confident that he can produce as fine a portrait
IN this style as can be made. He charges one
third less than the usual price, If you should
visit the city, do not forget to give him CALL
ksmember, the Rooms are at 246 North Second
street, below Willow, Philadelphia.
oc24, '55-Gm. J. II. MARSTON.
Smyrna times., 1855-11-28
''!lAN IlO "a
Nov. II, JJ-ts. WM HJEY
Real 4.staic nj Public sale


By virtue OF an order of the Orphans conrt
OF the State OF Delaware, in ami for Kent
county. will be exposed to Public Vendue. on
TUESDAY, the 4th day of December next, al,
O'Clock, 2. NJ, at the Hotel OF Til9huan
Foxwell, in Smyrna, Kent county, aforesaid.
the following described real estate, to wit:
a LOT of Ground, on which is erected a
Log Tenement, situated in Duck Creek bnn-
dred, Kent county, adjoining lands OF James
Guesstord, and other lands, and containing TEN
ACRES, more or less; the same beinr the Real
Estate Of Ly liza Prior (n.), deceased, and TO be
sold for the payment of her debts.
Attendance given by
THOMAS l.. SUTTON. Admir-.
BY order ot tine court,-JOhn X. Jareis. ok.
TERMS-Tcn per cent. of the purchase money
must be paid on the day of sale, and the residue
thereof on the first day of the aforesaid Or
phans' court, to be held in March next. The
per centagc to be paid on the day of sale will
be forfeited, unless the residue thereof be paid
as aforesaid otherwise to be considered as n
part Of the purchase money.
Nov. 3, lS55. Il. J.. SUTTON.
Smyrna times., 1855-11-28
HOLD ON.LOOK HERE

Occupying the old stand, one door above the
store of Geo. w. Cummins, OH Commerce ST.,
Smyrna, Del, We are prepared to manufacture
at the shortest notice, TIN and SHEET IRON
WARE, Of every description, upon the most
reasonable terms. We can, understand you,
sell Stoves and every other article in our line.
either at wholesale or retail, as cheap as anv
other establishment in the State.
Roofing and Spoutns done according to order
and in the very best manner. All work war
rantcd.
Thankful for the liberal patronage of the
public heretofore extended to us, we hone
to merit continuance of the same.
Don't forget to give us call.
JOHN II. GRAHAM a. co.
April 1, '55-ly.
Smyrna times., 1855-11-28
]. BRADFORD g. BROTHER,
Novoa. I,n> No. 8 Cuurtland st., New York.
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.

FOUR WEEKS more and the holidays of
uosv Christmas will be ushered in upon us, al
which time every man, woman and child, will
,,,nt n new hat, new bonnet, new coat, new
a,aUI. new pants, new dress, new boots, new
g,iters. or some other outfit suitable for the oc-
s,a.iun. and the question will be naturally start
eI. where can we be best accommodated The
sI.,criber will answer, at Thomas Cnrro"s
Store. He has just returned from New fork
and Philadelphia, and is no~ opening t9e lar
gest aud most handsome assortment OF go"us
F., has ever offered to the public, consisting OF
q Iks, cIoaking cloths, cashmeres, de lanes,
s,,yvls. cassimeres, cloths, satlnetts, and
Ire assortment of Ready Made Clothing
Ais, hats. caps, boots. shoes, &C., &c. If you
,.su, rood goods and cheap goods, this is the
v,aee TO get them. Come and see
P'A~ THOMAS CARROW.
nov. 2sth, '55-4t.
Smyrna times., 1855-11-28
GOODS

~ II II Il ~ l. vi IA - VI w = :.
'INHE subscriber is NOW opening OF the most
beautiful collections OF French English and
German Fancy Goods Baskets, Toys, AlabIsiAr Ar,i-
rIes. China, &r, consisting OF Paper Weights Onern
Glasses' rorimonnaIes Card Cases, Wax Fruit, Seal
Iea-sclts, Crying Dolls Drums Magic Lanterns Masks
Menage les, &c. Also small German Toys in every
variety Storekeepers supplied at the lowest prices
by The case, gross or dozen,
n. B.-Domestic Baskets, Sleigh Bodies, Clothes
Stampers, etc, always on hand, or made to order
X SNlF / Importer and Manufacturer
3I2 Market street, above 9Th,
nOHI-St phi!aucluhin.
Smyrna times., 1855-11-28
TRIEss MI l n C S,
Lace Goods and VARIETY Sfnra.

Lace Goods and Variety store.
lust received new and fresh stock of
Spring Goods, such as plaid and bleached
Muslms; kid, silks, lisle-thread and cotton
Gloves, Canbrlcs, Swiss, Jaconett, white and
coiored DrIlmgs, Laces, Collars, Spensers,
Undersleeves, pam and workca lIundkerchiefs,
stamped Collars and Strips; good assortment
of Hosiery, Work Baskets, lndcllbe Ink.
Paper, Pms, Needles, Buttons, &c, &c; also,
Ribbons and Millinery Goods; Il few pieces OF
neat style CallcOcs and Ginghams Also, a
good assortment of Contcctionarles, and every
other article usually kept in
ETlRn3aing and Variety Store.
All Of which will be offered at very small
profits to any and all who will favor the sub
scrlber with Il call, feeling confident she can
sell as cheap as the cheapest.
Come and see before you buv
MARY A. ROBERTS,
C'mmerce ST., below Main, Smyrna, Del
Ja.lO, Ap4, 1855. 1y
Smyrna times., 1855-11-28

FLEMING & BROTHER,
Produce Commission Merchants
And Dealers in Fine Groceries,
No. 40 South Water street, Philadelphia,
HAVE CONSTANTLY on HAND
Cheese Starch Pure Grd. Spices.
Butter, Sweet Oil, Beans
Lard, CASTLE Soap, Barley,
Dried Fruit Olive Soap, Sal! Soda
Cranberries' SalAratus' Sealed Herring.
Ess Coif"e' Farna' Dairy Salt, &c.
Country Merchants sending orders by mail NAV relv
on having The same qualify of goods sent ard al the
same price. rs if they were personally preseDt.
June sly.
Smyrna times., 1855-11-28
G u a N . .

u U u n O.
TINIIE subscriber, Sole Agent in Philadelphia for
l. the sale of Peruvian Guano, has now on hand a
large stock of Pure PERUVIAN GUANO, fully sufi
Tor the Fail demand. which he will sell at the
lowest Cash price, lots to suit either dealers or
farmers. 5. J. CHRISTIAN,
Sole Agent for PHILADELPHIA
No. 10 North Wharves, and 81 North Water street
Aug29-3m
Smyrna times., 1855-11-28

DIR. TOWNSEND'S HEALTH PILLS
100 in box. Price 25 cents per box. In store
and for sale by 4 ThOMASMAGENS,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1855-11-28

nov. II. SIT.
Eastern times., 1855-03-29

CURIOUS PROCEEDINGS in A CHuRcH.-The
church eoers in Boylsion Centre were treated
TO Kind Of public worship they were not quite
used to, last Sunday. 1t appears that diff
Guilty had occurred between the members of the
choir and their leader, originated in the said
leaders inviting friend TO sit with him and
the choir having determined not to permit this,
the leader was obliged to collar man and for
chilly remove him To give his friend chance
to sit down. This was in the morning, aud
while the minister was reading the first hymn,
and although when he began the gallery was
tolerably full when he concluded there was no
one in sight but the leader and his friead.
In the afternoon, however, the majority
came prepared, and every sitting down place,
and every available standing up place in the
gallery was filled long before services com
menced, and things looked quite squallv for the
leader aud his party. But no sooner had he
arrived than the aspect Of things was changed,
for elbowine his way through the crowd he
pointed out the rneleader of the insurgents to
his friend, who took him very carefully by the
collar, aud dragging him over seats aud
benches To the head Of the stairs, precipita,ed
him 10 the bottom. Having served few more
of the most obnoxious ones TO the same treat
ment, the rest, finding the thing was likely To
be preva ent, quietly Withdrew and left the
leader 10 do the singing, with only his friend
To help him. The minister, who. like most Of
the snciety, sympalhsed with the victorious
party, gave out the hymn as usual, and it was
sung quite as well as ever before, only there
was not quite such a VARIETY of tone .-Tele-
graph
Eastern times., 1855-03-29

PREMIUMS FOR BABIEs.-Barnum is irving
to get up grea, show of babies at his Muse
um in New York, during the first week in
June next. He offers Sl0O premium on the
finest baby under five years of age $50 for
the finest under one year $50 for the bes,
from one to three same from three TO five !;
same for the finest twins, under Eve SO for
the finest ,ripleis $3.50 for the finest quar-
tern; $50 70. the fattesf child under l6. For
the second and third best of the above varie-
ties, corresponding premiums. Cradles fur
nished gratis.
Eastern times., 1855-03-29
eastern Gimes.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Atlantic.
Prince Alexander Esthroned.

Prince Alexander Enthroned.
The steamship Atlantic arrived at ne"
York on Tuesday morning, with dates 70 'ne
10th inst, from Liverpool.
The Emperor of Russia died March I'd.
His disease was atrophy of the lungs, and
he hag only few days sickness. His last
words tn the Empress were" Tell Freder-
ick the King of Prussia, to continue attached
To Russia as he has hitherto been, and never
to forget his fathers words. :"
The news of the Cars death was received
in England. with every demonstration of ioy.
By telegraph from Berlin, 9th, it is stated
that the Emperor Alexander I'd, has issued a
manifesto in which he promises to adhere to
the policy of his father.
Immediately upon the death of Nicholas be-
ing known in Paris, orders were sent to Gen.
Canrohert to press on the seige at Sebastepol
with the utmost vigor.
Alexander has succeeded to the throne
His brothers and all other high officers have
taken the oath of allegiance
The WAR. The allies have ordered their
generals TO press forward the war.
Some severe fighting has taken place at Sc
Sastopol, but no changes.
The Russians threw up a redoubt on the
dank of the Notifications At Sebastopol. On
The night of the Oath it was attacked by storm.
Menschikoff says that the French were re-
pulsed with the loss of 600 men, while the
French claimed the victory with the loss of
100 men.
tits rumored that the allies intend to attack
Gen. Leprando, and then fully invest Sebasto-
pol.
MARKETS. Breadstutfs dull Wheat I'd
lower Flour is lower. Corn is lower
Consols 95.-Ie to Mirror.
Eastern times., 1855-03-29
Murtiuqrs.

In this city 2lst inst, by Rev. II. NJ. Blake Mr. John
Carr of this city, to Miss Rebecca Higgins of Boston,
In this city, 25th inst by Rev N. Brooks, Mr.. James W
Campbell to Miss Isabella Oliver both of this city.
In this city, 22d inst, by Rev. Mr. Jaques Mr.. John
Fraser to Miss Jessy Forbes.
In Haowell, Nj. James Nye to Miss Coyris Ann Web
Der. both of IL.
In Jefferson, Mr.. Luther s. Prescott Of wel to Miss
Frances A. Sukeforth, Of Washington
In Lewiston, MIR. Asaph Horton to Mrs Clarissa Ham
both of Lisbon.
In Auburn Elmer B. walcot, Miss Sarah Jane Ches-
ley
In Minot, Roscoe G. Mitchell to Miss Geneva Peterson
In Rockland, Mr.. Nahum Baker to Miss Dorathy G.
Stinson; Mr.. A. G. Moore Miss Mary Z. Runnels Mr.
John d. Simmons to Miss A. S. Iosmer all of Rockand
In South Thomaston Joshua c. Adams Esq, of S. T. to
Miss Mary 0akes of Union
In Gardiner, MIR. Joseph W. Graves to Miss Ann c. Ber-
ry both Of Topsham.
In Bowdoiuham, 16th by E. L. Thorn, Esq., Capt. D.
Sedgey, to Mrs. Ann NJ. Ferguson, both of b.
Eastern times., 1855-03-29
Dfutb5.

In this city, 22i inst Mrs Ella widow of te late Daniel
Allen, 6S.
In this city Goth, infant daughter Of Jocob Daniels
In this city, 2lst ns Calvin Robinson, aged SIS yrs
In this city sd inst, Edward Ervng, of VIM. and
Martha c. Clifford, aged l6 months.
In Woowch 24th inst. Eel ", daughter of Capt. VIM.
Barnes aged II yrs mos; 10Th inst Charles W Hathorn
aged "A years.
In Wnnegance 25th inst, Benz p. Eaton, aged So yrs.
In Harpswell, Caroline Reed, 10 yrs 3 mos.
In Bowdoin, Humphrey Purington, Esq, aged 81
In Rockland, Adelia Hstch youngest child Of Richard
and La Leatlng aged II mos MIR. David Gay aged Sc;
Mr. Peter Richardson, aged about 55 years
In South Thomaston, Mrs Jane Everett, aged 65
In Lewiston, Nesa c. Murray, 20 yrs; Geo. c. Hartwel
l. yrs,
In Gardiner, Mr.. John s. Grant, aged rs years.
In Haowell, Mrs. Susan W. wife of c. G.. Bachelor,
aged 81 years.
Eastern times., 1855-03-29

CADETS APPOINTED BY THE President, AT
LARGE, FOR l655.-Alexander j. Mcintosh, OF
Georgia, (son of Capt. Mcintosh, of the
Navy.) VIM. w. McCreery, OF Virginia,
Gather lost in the Grampus, and his uncle in
the Aibany.) John Brdsall, of New York,
Gather died in the service.) VIM. H. Mar
riott, of Maryland, (family distinguished in
the military service of the country.) Dudley
Riley. (son of the late Gen. Riley) Pierce
M. Butler, (son of the late Col. Butler, who
fell at Cherubusco.) Frank Huger, (son OF
Col. Huger, United States army Charles S.
Bowman, (son of Capt Bowman.) Rober,
w. MITCHELL, lot Pennsylvania James P
Martin, (of Kentucky.)
Eastern times., 1855-03-29

81 Austin Wiley of the Portland Inquirer,
thinks the republican party will have hard VIC
tories in future. He says g the members of
the republican party must lay former prejud-
cies aside all round There must be a fra
ter'uty-a bond of sympathy in all its parts
the hard victories Of the future" We see bv
this that The knees of the old fusionists begin
10 iremble at the handwriting on the wall.
Eastern times., 1855-03-29
w SuINcrnN OHfh

Our gulf squadron is TO be Immediately aug
mented, and if any Spanish vessel hereafter
overhauls or fires into an American vessel,
she will be promptly chastised.
The Star says, in relation to the defalca-
tion of Gov. Price, that the balance Of $780,
600 has been in dispute since Price resigned
the pursership of the California station. Price
alleges that the money was paid over TO Van
Ostand his successor, and that he took receipts
therefor. Van Ostand alleges that the re-
ceipts were given without consideration.
Eastern times., 1855-03-29

HE BRITISH RECRUITING OFFICE. The
United States District Attorney of New York
has addressed letter 10 the Marshal for that
district, calling his attention 10 the fact that a
recruiting Office has been established in that
city for the British army, which he considers
to be violation Of the neutrality laws of 1918.
and consequently directs the Marshal's at,en-
tion to the penalties, and promises his co-ope-
ration in any measures that may be taken for
the suppression of that Office.
Eastern times., 1855-03-29

ELECTION IN KANSAS. The St. Louis pa
pers have .;he following telegraphic despatch,
which comes from Independence, Mo-, dated
March Is:
We have just received by express the
proclamation of Gov. Reeder. The most i'm
poriant are the following paragraphs relative
to election:
"a voter must dwell here at the time Of Of
fering his vote. He must then have CON-
menced an actual inhabitancy, which he actu'
any intends to continue permanently and he
must have made the Territory his dwelling,
10 the exclusion of any other home. In case
any election is contested, the parties aggrieved
must oring 'he matter before the Governor
VINO snail determine the case between the par
ties contesting.
The election takes place on Friday, 3Oth
inst'
Eastern times., 1855-03-29

GREAr Bear HuNr.-Last Tuesday, H. B.
Jordan, Barlsigh and Anson Mason Of this
village, got on track Of some Bears ia Trenton,
followed them with dogs part the day. Wed
nesday they again started ia pursuit. and
about O'clock brought three Of the Bruin
family into town, all in their fsa.hers.-Els-
trorfh Herald.
Eastern times., 1855-03-29

ANOTHER VESSEL FIRED INTO BY TEE
SpANrsH.-Nsw York, March 90. Capt Lit
,lefisld, of barque Magyar, of Belfast. from
Kingston. ia, 4,h inst, reports that on the
IIth inst, of cape ST. Antonio, bearing north
six miles,. was fired into by Spanish steamer,
and while heavioe 10 she fired two more shots
at US. They piped all hands, hailed US, and
went on their way.
Eastern times., 1855-03-29

Revival. We understand that an active
and general religious revival is going on in
this city, in the limits Of Rev. Mr.. Munsell's
(Congregationalist society. Meetings are
held almost every evening, and large Numbers
are being brought within their influence
Belfast Jour-
Eastern times., 1855-03-29

81 The gold mine, said to have been dis
covered ia Worcester county, Nd, has, accor-
ding to the Snow Hill Shield, produced anolh-
er lump of ore, weighing six ounces. and SEEM
ingly richer than the FIRST one.
Eastern times., 1855-03-29

PRosPEcT FOR FRuIT.-The backwardness
of the budding season gives hope for good
fruit crop the present year. The peach bloom
often appears in this region as early as the
2lsi of March; but we have yet to witness
any trees, the present season. that have donned
their fowery mantle. Richmond Emo.
Eastern times., 1855-03-29

81 In one of the towns of Indiana, short
time since, liquor dealer sold man brandy,
from the effects of which he lost his life A
jury, under the new liquor la y, awarded the
widow of the deceased $500 damages against
the dealer.
Eastern times., 1855-03-29

The old Maine law town of Vassalboro'
at the recent election, turned out the know
nothing board of selectmen by handsome ma
joriiy. There are three societies or twigs in
the town, but they are tumSling TO pieces
The newly elected board Of seectmen is the
one turned out year ago, and is composed of
liberal anti know nothing men.
Eastern times., 1855-03-29

n The alarm of fire on Wednesday p NJ,
about half-past six O'Clock came from the
store on Main street belonging to the heirs of
the late R. Merrill, Esq, in the cellar of
which Mr.. E. SWEET had an apartment for
smoking hams. The fire was promptly ex-
tinguished. Damage trihng, principally TO
the hams ms-Bruns,Uick Telegraph
Eastern times., 1855-03-29

THE CouRr.-ln the case OF State VS.. Da.
vid G. Herrin for the Murder of Buswell the
Jury disagreed. 1t is said nine were for ac-
quittal and three for conviction of manslauph-
ter. The Jury were discharged and the pris-
oner remanded TO Jail where he awaits the for
ther pleasure of the government Bangor
Jefrsonian.
Eastern times., 1855-03-29

AUGUSTA IN A BLAZE. The new mayor of
Augusta has begun to show his hand. On
Monday, fifty policemen suddenly walked into
the store Of the agent for the sale of liquor
for medicinal and mechanical purposes, rolled
out the liquor and carted ii off 10 safe quarters.
The agent was appointed by the old city gov
ernment. The new mayor was inaugurated
Saturday; and doubtless this sudden thunder
clap of ramrod power was intended as warn
ing TO the wicked. There was great excite
ment in Augusta in consequence. No liquor
could be obtained for any purpose, and certain
radical Maine law men who wanted medicine
that day, had to go home dry. In Hallowell,
the agent for the sale of liquor the last year,
is allowed to go on as usual. There is more
liberality there than at Augusta. 1t cannot
very well be otherwise, for ii is said the Maine
law men are the agents most familiar Gus
toners. Then the mayor, who would like to
smash round and break things, has not the
pluck to put his ramrodism into practice and
in Hailowell it is pretty certain the intensified
Maine law will prove nulity.
Eastern times., 1855-03-29
EASTERN TIMES
50 50 MiRlNE JOURNAL. -

SrISSoS X Co., No. Long Wharf, Boston, Agents
for the UNION LINE of packets from Bath Boston. Capt
Snson favoraby experienced merchant and
shipmaster formerly of this CITY, All business entrusted
to him will be attended to with promptnes and despatch
ARTHUR DoNNELL Agent for Bath.
Eastern times., 1855-03-29

TREAcHERY REWARDED. The editor Of the
Jeffersonian, Bangor, who deserted the demo-
cratic party because he could net get an office
in the Bangor Custom House. has been re-
warded at last by Morrill,, with the office of
Register of Probate for Penobscet county.
Bartlett has the reputation of seeming
i'provender' afar off.
Eastern times., 1855-03-29

The following letter from Rev Henry Wood Of Concord
N editor of The Congregational Journal speaks vol
umes in favor Of Wistar's Balsam.
Concord, N. H., March q lS49
Mr. s. W. Fowle -
Dead Sir,rwo years ago. sudden and violent attack
upon my lungs, confined me to my bed for several weeks
and when recovered much oppressed by diff
Guilty in breathing that often unable sleep rest
upon bed by night. The suffering extreme, and
judging from the inecacy Of the remedies used supposed
the disease ncurabie Being persuaded bottle Of
WISTARS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
without the least confidence in its efficacy found the diff
Guilty almost entirely removed before bottle used
up. Having mortal aversion to medicine and seldom
ing in form, sympathy with my fellow sufferers in
duces me to make this public statement and recommend
the article to others similarly afflicted.
With respect, yours truly, HENRY WOOD.
Aeksrs-A. G. PAGE, Bath r. ButterHeld, Bowdoin-
ham G. II. Thomas, Richmond; E. Dana, Wiscasset.
2w40(3rn30)
Eastern times., 1855-03-29
hot. Boston
Ip Robert Patten, Fulton, Havana
DISASTERS.Nc,

Ship Lady Franklin, of Bath Smith, l3 ds Matanzas
for Falmouth with Ss2I boxes sugar. put George.
Bermuda, 4th inst
The leak ship Lady franklin, believed to be above
the copper aud il probable she would have sg
Brlg Westport I'm Boothbay for Georgetown put
Norfolk 18th in DISTRESS also sch Benz Franklin, Green
Leaf. Bath for Potomac River, with loss OF boat &c
Ship Eva Philbrook If and firm New Orleans for Trieste
went ashore on Beach Ke Bahama Banks abt Feb
IS, and biged. Wreckers were taking out her cargo
Ship Eva of and firm New Orleans for Trieste, before
ported bged Beach Key, Bahamas, became total
About half her cotton had been landed dry and
the remainder would be saved damaged The
built Bath in 1854, valued
$500
Sch Minerva Crocket, with lime ashore at New
castle l2th Vessel and cargo much injured
Eastern times., 1855-03-29
Cash Music and Piano Store OF
HORACM WATERS,
No. 333 Broudtody, Ne,o- York.
OPPOSITION TO THE COMBINATION

Music at Greatly Reduced Rates.
NOTWITHSTANDING the combination Of Music Dealers
~ to keep the prices of noncopyrgh music dgenst
the interests Of NGce Composers, and their refusal to
extend to Mr. WATERS the coUreSies Of the trade he
making Substituting abundant evidence that he
has public counenauce and support in bis opposition
to the Great Monopoly, and in his efforts aid Native Tai
ent and adopt the National Currency His stock Of Amer
and European Music is immense and the catalogue ofs
publications Of the largest and best selected in
the United States He has also made Great Reduction
the Prices Of PIANOS, MELoDEoNs and MUSICAL
of all kinds Superior toned 81 Octave Pianos for
S1T5, 5000. and $25, interior Ct good quality and in
strong and durable as thuse which cost
$780, Pianos of every variety of style and price, up
1900, comprising those of Ten different manufacturer
among them the celebrated modern improved HokAcE Wa
TERs' Pianos and the first premium Eoean Pianos Off,
GILBERT K Co.'S. make (owners Of the .Eocan Pntentl-
Secondhand Pianos great bargains Prices from $40 to
$50. Melodeons from Five different manufactures, ncu-
ding the well known S. D. & II. W. SNITHs Melodeons
(tuned the equal temperanentl The Best Make in the
United States Price S45 500 S75 $780, Sis, <125 &l5B
$50. Smiths Double Bank Melodeons $500. Zach Pana
and Meodeon guaranteed The hest to the trade,
schools &c III per cent discount Clergymen and Chur
ches All orders promptly attended to- Music al
parts country post paid the reduced Gen.
eral and Select Catalogues and Schedules OF prices Of Mus
c Instruments forwarded to any address free charge
Sn3o
Eastern times., 1855-03-29

No RELIGIOUS TEsT.-' No religions test
shall ever be required qualification TO any
office, or public lrnsi under The United States.
Congress shall make no law respec-
ting an establishment of religion. or pruhibi-
ting the free exercise thereof. Constitution
of u s.