davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-18
Adventure of Boston Ian on Mississippi
Steamboat.

AtHelena. Ark. the Boston man stopped
and took another boat for Fort Pillow. On
this boat was mulatto man, who had been
an orderly sergeant in the Federal army and
was quite intelligent, and gave the Boston
man a great deal of information about the
battle of Fort Hudson The maze of the
boat abused all the men. and was constantly
pulling them about and cursing them in a
most disgusting manner. At last. for some
NEGLECT IF dnty or failure to comprehend bis
commands the mate oor exceedin-ly angry
,,i-b rl,c ,,ula--, and seizfns, n window sa.b
fIi.I ,virb lass an eioH-b frar inch thick he
rsiseI II m strike tbe mnlatro. The latter
5,lr1J The LIow and nm mn the gsnrwav.
and fsclin, ;nto n c,rner near the Boston
man en-rsSrej tl,l. mate nof +, s-rils him
:. wi3 dat class.' The mate rushed at him
Ike a demon. and With oDe stroke smashed
rr.s,sb srJ ',lo.. o,cr the offending man
Ls,5 c-,ttir, bl,,e .,,.ho. in bis checks and
f,rebea3 and rendering him for a moment
consoles. The mate AGAIN lifted the rem
-s,r IN tho sash over Lis head fur another
bI,,r vbor, rho Bos-1n man c,u,bt the sash
f-,,, boiirJ sim, m tho same time.
c,.IIv
e. bo,.r ,.,,, strike that man amin
uWt, IN the devil are v55 ~ almost
..~c,re5 the or,,ry man
..V1',-,,.tor 7j3,,.- ,.', .-r,l,o thar man
o.-,iT =.
:. E,-- TN shoot HI out or van. Won
-ssi5Itbe mate rn1Iin..olt bi- r,.y,lyerand
sbakin, Il in t5e faee ofthe Boston man.
..Y6r INV sir rl.er van dare ror shoot
me soij S' rle latter '' c@,lv so M, M YOUR
revolver ''
Bv tbis time a crowd had ratbered around.
and d. Shoot him e. shoot him" echoed
on every side. The Boston man learned
aitorwarl that there was not Northern man
on the boat.
Shoot him. bv-. or I viii. ." exclaim-
ed little short man on one side of the
crowd.
Let's all have hack at him." said
another. and in an instant mo- less than
twelve pistols or revolvers were displayed
He'sa cussed Yankee. know his phiz.
Hes down here ureacbin' instruction among
the uir-ers. Shoot him. mate. or We will. ''
$50 no." sneered the Yankee. things
have changed since the war. somewhat. |
guess Now. gentlemen, see it takes
twelve S5utherner- to shoot Que unarmed
Yankee"
This set them on fire. and one burlv fel-
low cooked his revolver. saving. d" if the mate
was id coward he was not afraid 10
shoot any Yankee in the country" Just
then a lady. who was evidently Of Northern
birth. came up To the crowd. and putting
out both Of her index fingers toward them.
exclaimed:
.Shame. shame on you. Twelve
stout men attack an mamcd man with re-
volyers shame. shame"
An or tbeirartv. including the mate be-
gan 10 look sieepish. and as the captain came
flushing up to the spot. they skunk away.
The mate muttered simethinG about " seeing
his man. ,.,ain
Tho ladv had disanneared in the m can
time. otherwise YOUR Boston man might have
been induced Fl, marry her ON the snot
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-10
MULLINS ON THE MISAPPROPRIA'
TION OF TIE SCHOOL FUND"

Mr.. Mullins, he Of the 'lovely
spot in memOry's waste" writes a
letter 10 Rutter of the Tennessee
National Bank of Memphis, dated
Dec. 4, 1867, in which he says:
a think there was a misapplication Of
those who acted for the State, of part
of the fund which was received from your
bank: in this, in paying off certain State
coupons with moneys which, by law and
the constitution was declared to be part
and parcel of the school fund and being
so, it could not be lawfully applied, or its
proceeds, to any other purpose. must
say in this connection, that ! would not
be surprised il atsoms not remote period,
that question be made a serious matter.
That was written for the private
eye of Rutter, but its author has
not had the manliness to publicly
denounce this outrage upon law and
decency. Here was a large sum OF
money taken from the creditors of
the Bank of Tennessee and by a
solemn act of the Legislature set
apart as a school fund, never to be
diminished, and the proceeds to be
applied to the education Of the chill
dren of the State, yet the Governor
directs the taking ofwhat his Radi-
cal friends had not absorbed and
paying interest Of the State debt.
A more shameless disregard of law
was never cxhitcd in this State, and
" that question should be made a
serious matter 1t certainly would
if GOV. Brownlow were not a
Radical.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-10
GRANTS CABINET.

Mack y writes to the Cincin
natl Enquirer from Washington
that " it is said that VIM. NJ. Eyarts
will have a place in Grants cabi-
net, but he regards this a. al
most too good to be true. Mack
thinks the appointment would
furnish the raw material for a row
right away" Touching the cabi-
net, a Washington special Of the
9Th inst. to the Cincinnati Commc,
cia3 says
The speculations regarding Gen Grant 5
cabinet having somewhat subsidized late'
ly, the General has, there is little doubt,
ayailed himself of the calm and begun
to seriously reflect upon the names OF
those who are 10 constitute his cOnstltu-
tional advisers. Shortly before his last
trip to New York, when asked in a play
full way by lady friend, a frequent Visi-
tor at his home, he replied in the same
spirit, that he had a pretty good
idea what gentlemen would he
offered seats in his cabinet, but
declined to give ms visitor any indica-
tons as to their names or location. !
have other and better reasons which |
am not at present prepared to divulge,
for believing that the cabinet is fully
decided upon. Only one name Can be
given at this time, that of John NJ. Scho-
field, the present secretary Of War. The
authority for the statement cannot be
given, but there is not a shadow Of doubt
IN my mind that Gen. Schofeld has been
asked to retain his portfolio, and that he
has consented to do SO. Future combi-
nations may necessitate change, but at
present Gen. Grant intends 10 continue
Gen. Schofeld in the War Department.
and it is not likely that he viii change
h = mind
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-10
rEsu InNnCENrs

Messrs. Arnell, Mullins and
Num-, in their card in The National
h,teUjgeucer Of The 9th inst, aver
most positively that they never di-
rcctly OF indirectly had any con
ncction with this school fund :"
and that the statements rs they
touch them are wilfuI and malicious
falsehoods.' This is a sweeping
denial and dcnunciation. Now read
the following:
State of Tennessee. Shelby county
Before me, Ed Herman, AN acting Jus
tice Of the Peace for said county, person
ally appeared Richard s Parham, who
being duly sworn, makes oath, that in
the Spring or early part Of the Summer
of 1866, the following named gentlemen.
Samuel NJ. Arnell, James Mullins, David
A. Num-, VIM. Wines, Thomas j. Cypcrt
w. K. Hall, John A tuson, Wilson
Duggan, -- Mull0y, ---- Sinclair,
). X. n. Patton, and F. s Richarls-all
then members Of the Legislature and
State Government Of the said state, did
personally advise r. l.. Stanford, then
Treasurer and Superintendent Of Public
Instruction Of the State of Tennessee, to
make and appoint the Tennessee Mas
tional Bank of Memphis a depository
and fiscal agent for the Western District
Of the State, and to deposit the funds Of
the State in said bank, including the
fund called the school fund, amounting
to SblS, 250, or thereabouts in 1901 5even
thirty l 5 Treasury notes, urging as
reasons therefor, among other things,
that said bank was the political friend
of the State-willing To- aid it in all
things, and that said fund had been used
before by the banks of the State as a
banking capital, and that there was no
reason why it should remain idle Aud
the said Treasurer did deposit the same
"a said bank, according to the SAID adj
vice and recommendation Of SAID persons
named in this paper etc.
Il :. PAEHAu
Sworn to and subscribed before me-.
this 9th day of January, 1869.
ED. KIERNAN, } T..
Here Is the testimony Of the
agent of the bank who had been in
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-10

Nashville two or three months
working with the members of the
Legislature to get the law passed
authorizing the selection of that
bank as the fiscal agent of the State
for West Tennessee, that after the
law had been passed, together with
that placing the "school fund" in
the custody of the Treasurer, these
selfsame men, Arnell, Mullins, and
Mum, and various other Radical
members of the Legislature, did
personally advise" the Treasurer
to deposit the "school fund " in the
Tennessee National Bank of Mem
phis. And witness the insidious
manner in which they made this
appeal to the Treasurer. He
was in political sympathy
with them and shared in
their prejudices against the
opponents of the State government,
and they advised him to deposit
the school fund" in the bank "be-
cause it was the political friend Of
the State" and that this fund " had
been used before by the banks Of
the State as a banking capital, and
that there was no reason why il
should remain idle" 1t was by
this insidious appeal to his politicaI
prejudices that they succeeded in
getting the fund into the hands o
Rutter. The testimony does not
show, as far as we can learn, thai
Stanford was ever benefited Il
the amount of one cent by
this arrangement, or that hi
ever got accommodation at thu
bank. He had no notes discount
ed and received no douceur, but thu
testimony of both Rutter and Par
ham shows that all the men wht
advised placing this fund where
more than half of it has been lost
| did receive such fayors. And now
with checks oftripple brass, Arnell
Mullins, and Num- publicly declar
that they are as innocent as babe
of this great crime. Did impudenc
ever excel theirs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-10

Gov. BRowNLow said in August
last that the late Treasurer Stan
ford, secretly loaned" the "school
fund.- to an irresponsible, insolvent
bank at Memphis" The testimony
before the investigating committee
shows that Arnell, Mullins and
Num-, and nine other prominent
Radicals advised Stanford 10 deposit
the school fund" in the Tennessee
National Bank of Memphis. Won
der if the Governor win hurl few
of his choice epithets at them?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-10
THE committee charged with at

THE committee charged with as
certaining the amount ofthc school
fund used as part of the capital Ofthe
Bank of Tennessee, report against
issuing coupon bonds to replace this
fund, fearing that they may be
stolen or misapplied. They recon-
mend that the Governor execute
one bond for the entire amount,
nearly 81 100000, with interest pay
able semi-annually. They think
there is no danger of 50 big a bond
being stolen. They do not recon-
mend any deduction for the money
taken from the Bank Of Tennessee.
The tax payers will have to replace
that.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-10

A Washington special of the 9Th says ;
The representatives of the financial in>
terests IN New York, who are here watch
ing the result with great anxiety, profess
to have positive information TO night that
the Supreme Court, at its weekly cons
sullation yesterday, formally balloted
AM decided that the legal-tender act
was constitutional There is no way Of
confirming the rumor, as the Judges de-
cline TO converse on the matter
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-10
T. R.CAMPBELL, CLERK,
e U. S. Dist. Court Mid. Dist. Tenn.
Not,ee 20 SHOW Cause-In Rankrnpiey

nH1S Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT JAMES
i b. Sneed, John Z. Goodwin, H. X. Bethel.
c. T, L. Arbuekle, 5. J. Rueker, j. A. Buehan-
an J ames " hukins, John Ill., l.. r. Mason,
II. A. Sn 81 , r. h. Wade. C. H. jenkins, j. W.
Hall, j. y. Gilbert and w. A Parsley.
all Of Rutherford county. have filed IN the
Office Of the Clerk OF this court their petitions
for discharge. and 1t was thsreupOn ordered by
the eourt that hearing be had upon the same
On the goth day Of February, 1859,
at the hours Of 9 g5< 10, l0i<. n, liz A. ~, Y
n, 1. IL. p %. 8. 80, 81 and 4 ?. n. respect
iYeiy. at the oihee Of W. N. Doughty hsI
Register, in MnrfreesbOro, Rutherford county.
tennessee and that all creditors who havePr0y-
on their debts. and other persons interested,
may appear at said time and place and shoS
cause, il any they have, why the prayers Of SAID
petitions should not be granted. and that me
second and third meetings Of creditors Wil DC
held at said time and place.
h n. CAMPBELL. Clerks
u. S. Dist. Court Mid Dist Of Team
jan2g Fridays 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-10

CHARLESTON HOTEL,
charleston. South CaroIiaa

nHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN
4 charge Of the above FIRSG-CLASS HOTEL
has determined TO spare no expense in making
il equal il not superior to any hotel in the cOun-
try. The table will be supplied with the very
best the Charleston and the Northern markets
afford.
The STABLES are supplied with the finest
carriages and elegant horses on livery Also
omnibuses and stages will always be found in
readiness 10 convey passengers to and from the
different railroad depOts and steamship wharves.
The house IS supplied with the celebrated
ABrESIAN WATER. famous for the cure
of dyspepsia. Baths, either hot, cold or shower.
can be furnished at a moments notice.
N, B.-SFHA MERS leave for SAVANNAH
and FLORIDA on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays. RAILROAD communica
ton with ali parts Of the South and We
TWICE daily. L. n. JACKSON
fab5-pOd-lm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-10
THE GLOBE
The Official Paper of Congress
or TIE THIRD SESSION FoRTIETH CONGRESS.

The Official Paper of Congress
on THE THIRD SESSION FORTIETH COSaRk3s.
THE DAILY GLOBE CONTAINS A FULL
L report Of the debates in both branches Of
Congress; also the news OF the day
2 The Congressional dlObo and Appendix con
tain a report Of all the debates of the session.
revised BY the speakers, the messages Of the
President Of The United States. the reports o.
the heads of the Executive Departments. the
laws Passed during the session, and cOpI0us m
dexes to all. They are printed on new t5pe
throughout made expressly for the purpose. On
a dOuble royal sheet. each sheet containing SIX
teen royal quartO pages, making about 3,ub
PAGES for this session. 4
7 The Congressional Globe and Appendix pass
free through the mails of the United States,
under Joint resolution of Congress passed TIE
9Th Of August, 1852; but the Daily Globe j. sub
ject to the usual Newspaper postage.
TERMS;
For the Daily Globe, per month g. o.
For the Congressional GlObe and
Appendix during this sessiOn-.......-.-.-.-.5 o.
Subscriptions for the Congressional GlObs and
Appendix must be for the entire Session bet
the Daily Globe may be taken for one or more
months at the rate Of 81 a month Remit BY
bank draft or postal money order.
: No papers sent until the subscription money
has been received.
Go No club rates.
F&J. KIVES ( GEO. A. BAILEY.
Washington. Dee. j. ls63.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-10
FOR SALE OR RENT.
For Sale at n BargaIn.

MY OLD HOMESTEAD, IN SEVENTH
NA Ward, South Nashville. boundary on
Washington. Jefferson and Pearl streets; con-
tains nearly four acres, desirable garden spot.
Good building and fine water in the yard.
Could be divided into valuable building lots
l.. ii. LANIER,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-10
al CARD.

MOT HAVING IN COURSE OF ERECTION
IN Tailoring Establishment. land no prospect
Of any, and having no goods to dispose OF a. n
small advance on cost To gentlemen furnish
ing these goods would say. that | will FIX them
up in the best style and at prices 10 suit these
hard times
Not having the means to procure foreig n talent,
and being vain enough to believe that (hayilg
cut most successfully tor Mr. sam Pritch1tt Tor
over ten yesrs) / have native talent of my own,
and will devote my best energies to SUIT all who
may favor me with their patronage.
By-the-by, have secured the services OF a
professional RenOvatOr Of clothes. (the best IN
the cOuntFy,) and can guarantee satisfaction IA
that line DAN. J.. SCANLAN, .-.
+ "a College 81. (Sam Pritchitt's old stand)
oct FItf UP stairs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-10
McClure's Music Store,


The undersigned takes pleasure in annOuncs
ing TO the public that he has received another
shipment Of the Haines Brothers Pianos,
among which Is the "Parlor Beauty" Small
sized Rosewood case, full Octaves. round cor
ners and carved legs. This instrument for Its
fine qualities Of tone touch and mechanism,
attract alike the artist and amatuer. The low
price at which they are offered. place them
within the reach Of every one. hence they are
destined to bsths great lavOrits OF the public.
sly stock Of Steinway, Dunham. Weber and
kraHshaar Pianos IS large and varied. and are
offered at factory prices.
:. In Organs and Melodeons.T deal in thelBura-
Ell emily, which stand before ths public without
n rival.
Sheet music and small musical merchandise
in the greatest abundance, and sold at love-
rates. n0vI-if JAS. A. MCCLURE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-10
PROFESSIONAL. CARDS.
GRANDE NOUvELLESI

HHE FRENCH EMPRESS HAS COME
IL down to Nashville. at - Gravtile's
Hair store, where ever body can see her
with the best assortment Of Hair Braids. Curl5.
ChignOns and Wigs, better made and cheaper
than in any other establishment in the city.
Also. Hair Jewelry, Perfumeries, Combs,
Brushes, Soap, etc, etc. rH
Come and See for Yourselves.
P. S-Priyats Room for Ladies Hair dress
ing and Children's Hair-cutting
Dents Wigs made to order cheaper than IN
New York city.
P. GRANVILLE,
- North Cherry ST.. cor. Bank Alley.
iaD10 9m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-10

GEN. JOHN G. BRECKINRlDGE will
soon be con his native heath again.
He arrived in Baltimore Saturday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-10
Farmers. Buy at Home

V0UR WAGONS AND AGRICULTURAL
Il implements. / am manufacturing the very
best of Steel Plows, and other Implements
Also, wagons of the very hest material and
workmanship. j. II. kUMSEY,
Ne. 3}4 South Cherry street. between Ash an
Mulberry streets. lOot6 6m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-10
BUY AT HOME.

4 prepared for manufacturing Sash,
Doors, Blinds, inside and out, Pivot and
Stationary Stats, Frames Of every description,
Brackets, COrnices. plain and ornamental,
Mantelpieces MOuidings of all kinds, Base
Boards, Flooring, Poplar and Pine Ceiling
Plank, WeatherbOarding. and Building Mate
rial generally. Also. Builders and Contractors.
All at as low rates AS can be imported of equal
patch are our business creed. Office and Fac
tory adjoining Nashville and Chattanooga Rail
road LocOmOtiy Shops, Cedar street, Nashville,
TURRIVIBL.E a FUI.CRER
apr4 dAWlV
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-10

WHITEROW'S LITTLE EXCELSIOR
w Corn Shelter. patented Aug. IS, 1863
This little machine eXeels all others for cheap
ness, convenience and adaptability to its work
1t is capable of Smelling from 40 to 80 bush
els per day. with the labor of one man
Shells, SACKS and separates at the same time.
Takes every grain off the cob. Weighs twelve
pounds and can be run by boy OF twelve
years The right for Tennessee Georgia, Ala
hama and Mississippi for sale. Machine on ex-
hibiti0n at the Commission House of i. IL
Jones 4 Co., Corner Church and college
streets. and at the Stacey House, Room NO,50.
field lWi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-10
WITHOUT A RIVALt
THE DIXIE FARMER,
An Illustrated Weekly Paper.
Devoted to the Farm, the Garden, and the
Household.
10 PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY AT
Columbia and Nashville, Tenn.


THE DTxIE FARERR is the only Weekly Agr.eul-
tuTal paper in tennessee. or in the entire South
and is eaual 10 the best. Address.
HUNTER NICHOLSON,
myg If Coiumbia T.T n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-10
Notice to Show Cause-In Bankruplcy.


n Ills Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT NOR
4 ris LeatherwOOd A. ID Anderson, = c. A.
Troop, q. L. Price, W. }. Huisey, a. j. Lyic aud
j. ]. Rhea. all Of lincoln county. TeRnessse.
have fled in shs Office OF the Clerk Of thls
Court their petitions for discharge. aud 1t was
thereupon ordered By the Court that a bearins
be had upon the same,
ON the 2Jd day OF February, 1859.
al the hours Of g 81 10. 1917, ~. NJ -
and u NJ respectively aG the Ofhre Of " n
Doughty, Esq, Register in Fayetteville, lin
coin county, Tennessee. and that all cred
itOrs who have proven their debts, aud other
persons who are interested. may appear at the
said time and place, and show cause, IL any
they have, why the prayers of siid petitions
should not be granted, and that tho second and
third meetings Of creditors will be held az gaii
time and place.
L. R. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
q II 8 Disl. Cnnrt Mid Dist Tam
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-10
M u SICAL.
HAINES BROTHERS

Warehouse No. a. Fourteenth street.
NEW YORK
, 1869-03-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

1T Detailhandler Anders Lumby
FL Eriksen under lode dennes har
opgivet sit Bo til Skifterettens Be
handling bekjendtgj0res herved.
ALE og Enhyer som matte have
Noget at fordre paa navnte Bo ind
kaldes heryed til at anmelde og be-
viisliggiore deres Kray for underteg-
nede Skifteret linden Udlobet af 3
Maaneder efter denne Indkaldelses
sidste Acknowledgements.
Christiansted .Skifteret den Tide
Marts 1869.
c. SARAUW.
, 1869-03-19
FORHANDLINGER
Diet
FOR ST. CROIX.

AAR 1869 Mandagen den 1sde Januar,
midday Kl. -, holdt Colonialraadet sit
ordentllge Mode, der var blevet udsat fra
den 4de S. M.
Medlemmerne ware modte med india
gelse af 2det Medlem for Christiansteds
BY (Holstein) og 3die Medlem for Frede-
riksteds Landdistrict (Plasket), der havde
meldt Forfald paa Grund af uopsattelige
Forretninger, SAINT 3die Medlem for Chri-
, 1869-03-19

CIT Request of Christiansteds Dealing
A Court in behalf of Mr.. Anders Lumby
Eriksens estate, will be sold at public Auc-
ton on Monday the 18th April nest, IL o'clock
noon, i'll the shop under the Honse No.
Corner of Companys Street and Church
Street in this town
Some Furnilures, Goods and
other Articles
belonging to said estate.
At the same Auction will, by request OF
tt the Police iii Ciilristiausted, be sold the fol-
lowing articles, taken by execution from
different persons:
A Mahogany >lob,
3 Mahogany Tables,
4 Wooden Chairs.
Christiansteds Vendue Office the 18th
March 1869.
C. SARAUW.
, 1869-03-19
AUCTION.

MFTER Begjaring af Christiansteds'
~ Skifteret som behandlende Detailhand-
Ter Anders Lumby Eriksens Bo, vii vorde
afholdt o%fffentlig Auction, Mandagen den ste
Apyi1 d. n, Middag Molhen II slet, Bou-
tiquen under Huset Mr.. l, Hj0rnet at Cong
pagnie Gade og Kirke Gade, herr Byen,
over
Endeel Meubler og Boutikvare
m. IN.
tilhorende bemeldte Bo.
We'd samme Auction vii, efter Begj@ring
af Politiet i Christiansted, etterfolgende
Sager, tagne we'd Execution fra forskjellige,
blive bortsolgt:
Eft Mahognie Skjankebord,
3 Mahognie Borde,
4 TrRstole.
Ch~ristiansteds Auctions Contoir den 17de
Marts 1869.