angular spring blade. Length, %y,> inches.
318 — LTnique Blue Glass Cup Plate
/ ^^ Circular. Bust of Henry Clay. Surrounded by bands
of scrolling. Unusual deep clear sapphix'e glass.
Diameter^ 3]/., Inches.
318a — Contemporary Lacquered Tray
y .\ Round ; the center depicting Mount ^'ernon ; black and
gold border. Diameter, 9% inche.i.
Second and Last Afternoon
CONTEMPORARY WASHINGTON BRONZE
CLOCKS
/
6<L?^
319 — Historical Amekican Mantel Clock
Molded rectangular mahogany case witli bossed ala-
baster face, set with dial; enriched with pineapple
terminals, lion head medallions and Medusa applique
at foot. Works by Charles Duncan, London. In
excellent running order.
He'ujht, 10'/- inrhex; jfW//*. 6 inches.
Note: Attached to the clock is the foUowing statement: "The
wood of which the sides of this clock are made are pieces of a
table top, on which was signed the pajiers for the evacuation of
the City of Xew York, in 1783, in the l/ivingston Manor House,
now included in the village of Dobhs Ferry."
Second and Last Afternoon
3^^
320 — Early Amekicax Washington Clock
Japanned iron ; pinnacled and scrolled face terminat-
ing in claw feet ; painted dial with glazed bob-peep
under. Decorated amid lattice scrollings with a
medallioned bust of Washington and Mount Vernon.
Strikes hours on coiled gong. Original vendor's
("Michell") advertisement on back. In running order.
Height, 16 inches; width, 11% inches.
321 — Washixgtox Clock ix Gilded Broxze
Standing figure of Washington, his right arm resting
on oblong dial case, which is crested with an eagle and
bears a drapery inscribed : "First in War. First in
o^ / ^ ^ Peace." On enriched oblong plinth. Strikes hours
and halves on bell. Circa 1800. In excellent running
order. (lUust rated)
Xote: This clock is the rare smaller size of this fine model.
yso
y^C
322 — CoxTEMPORARY Washixgtox Clock
Bronze ; oblong molded case surmounted by a bust of
Washington, and enriched with gilded dial wreath and
^~ eagle amid rayed clouds. Green patina. Strikes
hours and halves on bell. Signed by maker, L. Mallet,
He^' du Roi. In excellent running order. {Illustrated)
Height, 21% inches; width, 8% inches.
From the WiUiam F. Havemeyer Collection.
323 — CoxTEMPORARY Washixgtox Clock IX Marble
Molded oblong statuary marble case, richly mounted
witli gilded bronze bust of Washington ; ends with
trophy appliques, face Avith dial wreaths and oak
sprays. Enameled dial inscribed by the makers :
Baullier and Guyerdet, Paris. Strikes hours and
halves on bell. In fine running order. (Ilhistrated)
Height, 23 inches; width, 9^4 inches.
From the collection of William F. Havemerjer.
Second and Last Afternoon
32-1 — Early American Washington Clock in Lead
Wasliington standing in military attire, his left hand
resting on the oblong clock case. Supported on mold-
ed plinth. Brown patina. Strikes hours and halves
on bell.
Heif/ht, 201/0 Inches; -width, 13% inches.
325 — Early American Lapayette Candei-abrum
Gilded bronze ; slender stem branching into three
scrolled acanthus-leaf arms for lights. Lafayette
r- standing before stem at foot ; finely chiseled. Oblong
white marble plinth.
Heiffhf, 23% inches: width, 19 inches.
Note: The characteristic figure of Lafayette at the base repre-
sents him in retirement at his home, "La Grange," France.
Second and Last Afternoon
326 — Early American Washington Clock
Oblong black marble case, on wooden plinth. Sur-
mounted by a bronze group. "Washington" seated
'^"O ^ beside a half column, on which rests the "Declaration
of Independence" ; dated and inscribed. Strikes hours
and halves on bells. In excellent running order.
Height, 23 inches; icldth, 13'/o inches.
Note: The present owner has never seen a replica of the sur-
mounting group and believes it to be unique.
/
327 — Early American Washington Candlestick
Copper; baluster shaft enriched in relief with two
"Busts of Wasliington" surmounted by eagles, wreaths
^ " and leafage. On square double-stepped cream marble
base.
Height, 16 inches.
Second and Last Afternoon
6
S
MISCELLANEOUS BRONZES
328 — Contemporary Forged Iron Bust
"Humbert of Italy" ; wearing double pointed beard
and mustache. On circular molded base.
Height, 4% inches.
329 — Contemporary Forged Iron Bust
"^ ictor Emmanuel of Italy." Finely modeled and
^ chiseled, on molded circular base.
Height, 4yg inches.
330 — Eighteenth Century Bronze Bust of Socrates
Facing front, wearing a mantle over slioulders. Fine
_/ •) ^ yellow-green patina.
Height, 5 '^4 inches.
331 — Bronze Bust of Napoleon by Chaudet
Carefully modeled and chiseled. On round base and
^ ^J' — square molded plinth. Signed.
*^^*^ Height, 5% inches.
JJ^
332 — Contemporary Bronze Statuette of Napoleon
^^ Standing beside a square jjedestal, wearing military
costume. On leaf-molded square base.
Height, 8% inches.
333 — Two Bronze "Wine and Water" Vases
Graceful river shape, the body ornamented in low re-
I / /\ lief with fauns and satyrs. Early replicas in bronze
/ /^ 6/ ^ Qf ii^Q vases made famous by Wedgwood's remarkable
specimens in jasper and black basalt.
Height, 19 inches.
Second and Last Afternoon
^
334
-Bronze Group
"Belisarius," by the French sculptor Faillot. The
blind and aged subject seated on a wayside tree-stump
appealing to passers-by; his little grandson stands
asleep, resting on his knee. Signed. Rich patnia.
Height, U inchex; icUlth, lli/o inches.
Second and Last Afternoon
§'0
335 — Bronze Bust of Samuel F. B. Morse
Executed from life by tlie American sculptor B. M.
Pickett; founded by Maurice Power, circa 18T0. The
emiaient subject, celebrated painter and inventor of
the telegraph, wears a fur robe thrown over his shoul-
ders ; rich brown patina. Signed : B. M. Pickett Sc.
Height, 15% inches.
Xote: Mr. Edward L. Morse, the artist, and son of the subject
writes in a letter to the present owner: "My father gave Mr.
Pickett a number of sittings, and he and his family were much
pleased with the original bust."
Bought from the founder's widow, who declared it to be the
only one ever cast from the clay model, which has been destroyed.
Sccoftd and Ijust ^Iftcrnoon
336 — Ohloxg Bronze Bas-uelief after Clodion
"Sacrifice to Bacchus." Before a Bacchic terminal,
^ — ^ fauns and satyrs revel and sacrifice a goat on a low
altar to their festive god. Inscribed in back: "A son
Excellence Monseigneur le prince de Rohan M. C,
ITS'i." Height, Si/g inches; length, 19;4 inches.
337 — Classic Bronze Group
"Ganymede and the Eagle." Fine old green patina.
^ ^ O" oblong plinth. Height, 16 inches: length, 201/. inches.
338 — American Bronze Group
"Paul and Virginia." By Cumberworth. Seated amid
exotic foliage, Paul has just given Virginia a bird's
«^ ^ ' nest, which she holds on her knees. On rustic oval
plinth. Signed. Height, 21 inches; width, 19% inches.
339 — Classic Bronze Group and Pedestal
"Althea and the Goat." By the French sculptor Jul-
-I ien. The draped nymph is seated on a rustic stump,
^' -^ the goat grazing at her side. Signed. Square inlaid
pedestal. Groui^ height, 331/2 inches; width, 20 inches.
Pedestal height, Sli/g inches.
From the collection of Chief Justice Shea of Xew York.
34-0 — Classic Bronze Group and Pedestal
"Aeneas Bearing his Father from Burning Troy."
The helmeted warrior carries his fainting father,
^ Anchises, on his shoulder ; the aged man clings to
/ u' —^ Troy's celebrated Palladium and his startled grand-
son Ascanius follows. Rich yellow-green patina on
square rustic plinth. Square inlaid pedestal.
Group height, 36i/o inches; zcidth, 16 inches.
Pedestal height, 311/2 inches.
From the collection of Chief Justice Shea of Xeia York.
Second and Last Afternoon
7-
EARLY AMERICAN BRONZE MODEL GANNON,
SPOON MOLDS, PISTOLS AND SWORDS
84<1 — Early Colonial Pewter Spoox Mold
f^^ Bronze; fitted in two sections. Rat-tail with trefoil
handle. Circa 1700. Rare.
Length, 8% inches.
342 — Early Colonial Pewter Spoon Mold
^ ^ Similar to the preceding, with slight variation. Rare.
Length, 8% inches.
343 — Colonial Pewter Spoon Mold
^-. Similar to the preceding; with pierced shield and pat-
terned edge of most unusual type. Circa 1800.
Lengthy 9i/, inches.
34,4, — Two Spanish Flint-lock Pistols
> Walnut stocks mounted with engraved brass. Circa
^ O - ]78o. (One defective.)
Length, 13i/t inches.
345 — Two Italian Flint-lock Pistols
^ y. Finely carved walnut stocks ; enriched with mountings
K~/ ^ '^ of chiseled iron. Circa 1730. (Defective.)
Length, 21 14 inches.
346 — Revolutionary Officer's Sword
.t ^Ivory grip ; gilded bronze guard ; channeled blade,
^?^ y/' damascened in gold.
/ Length, 38 inches.
347 — Two Early American Model Cannon
(a) Bronze, mounted on mahogany carriage.
/ ^"^ (b) Bronze, mounted on wheels with four spokes.
Lengths, 3% and 5% inches.
Second and Last Afternoon
348 — Contemporary Rep-
lica OF W A s H -
ington's Dress
Sword
Wire bound grip ;
gilded scroll bronze
knuckle guard ; curi-
ously' channeled and
shaped blade. In case.
Length, 38 inches.
Xote: The sword of
which this is a replica was
worn by General Washing-
ton at his inauguration and
is now deposited at Mount
Vernon, and was selected
by George Lewis under the
following provision of Gen-
eral Washington's will:
"To each of my nephews,
William Augustine Wash-
ington, George L e w i s ,
George Steptoe Washing-
ington, Bushrod Washington
and Samuel Washington, I
give one of the swords or
cutteaux of which I may die
jiossessed: and they are to
'chuse' in the order they
are named. These swords
are accomjianied with an
injunction not to unsheath
them for the purpose of
shedding blood, except it be
for self defence, or in the
defence of their Country &
its rights: and in the latter
case, to keep them un-
sheathed, and prefer falling
with them in their hands, to
the relinquishment thereof."
Second and Last .iftcrnoon
349 — Two Early American Model Caxnox
C> ^ (a) Bronze, mounted on inahoganv carriage.
(b) Iron, similarly mounted. Lenr/ths, 9y, and 10 inches.
350 — Two Early American Modei, Cannon
y^ . ^ Field artillery type ; mounted on wheeled carriage.
y/^ Lengths, Oi/o and 10 inches.
351 — American Model Cannon
c:^ 'O ^ Steel ; field artillery ; breech loader ; mounted on
wheeled carriage. Length, isy^ inches.
352 — Early American Model Cannon
^^^^ {y Bronze ; field artillery ; mounted on wheeled carriage.
Length, 16i/^ inches.
353 — Early American Model Cannon
7
iil
Bronze ; field artiller}' ; mounted on wheeled carriage.
Lengths, 121/2 inches.
354 — Early American Model Naval Cannon
3 "^ Bronze; eighteenth centur^^ mounted on wheeled ma-
hogany carriage. Length, 11% inches.
355 — Bronze Model Cannon
^^j French ; early eighteenth century ; tapering molded
barrel, richly engraved with scrolls. Finely mounted
on wooden carriage, having wheels with twelve spokes
and reinforcing iron straps. Length, 21 inches.
Xote: A fine and rare example, with most minute details.
(Illustrated)
f^'
356 — Early American Model Cannon
Bronze ; field artillery ; mounted on wheeled carriage
with caisson. Length, 23 inches.
Xote: An exact working model of a Civil War field-piece car-
ried out to the most minute detail and stood on the desk of
Adjutant-General Sharon Tyndale, U.S.A. during the War.
y
Second and Last Afternoon
7
SILK AND OTHER PRINTS OF WASHINGTON
357 — Colored Print of Washington
Tlirec-quarter length, in military attire, facing front.
.O ^ Painted by A. Dickinson, engraved by J. W. Steel.
On India paper laid down. In black gold mat and
frame.
^
358 — Early American Bi'rnt-wood Bust of Washington
Facing three-quarters to right ; within inscribed oval,
"Washington the Father of his Country." On oblong
/ ^ ^ panel inscribed at back: "Burnt for Mrs. Shulby, Nov-
ember 1809, witli tlie Artist's best wishes."
Height, 16% inches; icidth^ 13% inches.
359 — Colored Lithograph of General Washington
Standing figure in state costume. Inscribed with title
and "First in War, First in Peace, First in the hearts
of his Countrymen." Lith. and Pub. by X. Currier,
2 Spruce St., N. Y. Framed.
360 — Early French Print of Washington
Oval bust facing three-quarters to right, with oblong
O^ ])cndant of military scene below, "Le General Wash-
^^ ington, Conmiandant en chef des armees Americaines,
ne en Virginie en 1733." Proof. In black frame.
361 — Print of General ^VASHINGTON
Standing in state costume. Painted by Gilbert Stu-
art ; engraved bv C. Pelton. Published bv Gurdoii
J -^ Bill, Springfiekl, Mass. Plate stained ; in black and
gold frame.
362 — Print of General Washington
Standing in state costume. Painted by Gilbert Stu-
art. Engraved by James Heath, "Historical painter,"
from the official picture in the collection of the Mar-
•^ (|uis of Lansdowne. In contemporary gilded frame.
'^
J"^
o
O-^
365
>3 o
363 — Early American Embroidered Memorial Picture
Oblong, in colored silks, depicting a mourning female
. -^ figure at the tomb of Washington ; on which is bust,
ciphers G. W., a mourning inscription and date 1799.
In black and gold glass mat and gilded frame.
Height, 23% inches; length, 2%Yz inches.
364 — Early American Sampler
Worked with the alphabet, numerals and running bor-
der of strawberries. Inscribed: "Elizabeth Bowine,
the daughter of Jno and Eb 1803. Frederick Co.,
Maryland." Framed.
Height, 18 inches; width, 15 inches.
Early American Emhroidered Panel
Oval, with female figure before a memorial urn. Dated
1813. In black and gold mat and gilded frame.
Height, ITy^ inches; icidth, 15 inches.
Second and Last Afternoon
366 — Print of General Washington
"Apotheosis of Washington." Painted by R. Peal,
engraved by Edwin. Published by S. Kennedy, No.
2^ ^ 129 Chestnut St. corner of -ith, Philadelphia. Framed
close in black and gold mat with small engraving of
Colonel Wni. Augustine Washington (St. Memin) and
the original autograph bill of purchase, dated 1803.
367 — Early French Portrait of Washington
Bust length, facing slightly toward right. Woven in
black and white silk to simulate an engraving by
^^ Ponson, Philippe and Vibert, Pari^, Lyons and St.
'=>^ Etienne. Facsimile of General Washington's signa-
ture inwoven. In black and gold glass mat and frame.
He!(/hf, 35 inches: xcklth, 30 inches.
Note: This very rare and valual)le ])()rtrait, which is in j^erfect
condition, is similar to the one in the notable collection of por-
traits of great Americans hanging in the New York City Hall,
inscribed as follows, — "This portrait is silk woven throughout on
the Jacquard loom. Its cost was .$10,000, two years were re-
quired in its manufacture. Presented l)y the Hon. C. S. Goodrich.
U. S. Consul. Lyons, France, 18.55.'"
368 — Commemorative Washington Mirror
Gilded oblong, with deep cornice and pendent ball en-
richment. Supported on twisted column. Panel at
)C^ ^ top of painted glass displaying an eagle with crest and
^ t) t/ ^' inscribed "Washington."
Height. 32 inches: rcidth. 19VL> inches.
{Illustraied)
No. :3fi8— COMMEMORATIVE WASHINGTON MIKUOIt
Second and Last ^iftcrnoon
369 — Etchixg of General Washington
Oval ; life-size bust, facing slightly to left. By Henri
Lefort. Remarque proof, signed "Henri Lefort" in
fb /) ^ two places and dated 1881. Framed.
Note: Lefort was created Chevalier of the Legion of Honor
for this fine etching, which is acknowledged to be the largest,
finest and most desirable etching ever made of General Wash-
ington.
369a — Contemporary Colored Print of Washington
"The Apotheosis of Washington." Stipple, De-
signed and engraved by J. J. Barrelet, circa 1800.
Note: This very decorative colored print is mounted in black
and gold glass mat and gilded frame and titled.
^^
^
370 — Early American Portrait in Oils
"Mr. Rowe" of Maryland. Half length, facing three-
__ quarters to right ; wearing black coat, buff waistcoat
'— ^ " and ruffle stock. Painted circa 1810.
Height, 27yo inches; width, 22i/o itiches.
371 — Early American Mirror
Oblong mahogany frame, with flat, scrolled pediment
and apron. A gilded eagle at crown (contemporary
^_ mirror).
cx/. -"~^ Height, 21 inches; zcidth, 12^4 inches.
Second and Ijast ^ijtcrnoou
O.JT
WASHINGTON'S AUTOGRAPHS AND LITER-
ARY PROPERTY
372. Society of the Cixcixxati. Engraved Certificate of
Membership in the Order of the Society of the Cin-
cinnati, issued to JLhenezcr Macomber, Esqr. Cap-
tain in the late Armies of the United States. Dated,
"Mount Vernon, in the State of Virginia, this first
Day of January in the Year of our Lord One Tliou-
sand Seven Hundred and Eighty four." Signed in
the AuTOGUAPH OF George Washington, President,
and Henry Knox, Secretary. Engraved on parch-
ment, the illustrated portion consisting of, an eagle
in clouds above, and a large allegorical design across
the entire foot. Well preserved, but the signature
of Washington faded. In contemporary gilt frame.
This Certificate was designed by Aug. I>. Belle, and en-
graved by J. Le Veau.
Very hare original engraved certificate. The society for
which the same was engraved was founded by officers of the
American Revolutionary army, in May 1783. Membership was
restricted to the eldest male descendant of an original mem-
ber. George Washington was elected its first president.
373. Society of the Cincinnati. Certificate of Member-
.ship in the Order of the Society of the Cincinnati,
issued to Edward Macomber. Dated, New York,
->^ July 4th 1849. Signed in the autograph of An-
thony Lamb, President. The illustrated portion is
in lithography, and consists of, an eagle in clouds
above, and an allegorical design along the entire
lower margin. In old frame.
The designs on the above copy are taken from the original
engraved on copper, for a copy of which, see preceding item.
?^ote: Edward Macomber was the son of Captain Ebenezer
Macomber.
374. Arnold (Benedict). Autograph Letter, Signed by
Morgan Lewis (Colonel in the American Revolu-
[Continued
<^ ^
Second and Last Afternoon
f-
[No. rJT-t — Continued^
tioii, and noted statesman), Ip. -tto. Albany 27th
July 1780. To Colonel May. With mention of a
mare purchased from General Arnold.
Arnold was at this time stationed at West Point, scheming
to deliver the place to the British.
375. Broadside. Williamsburg, August 20, 177(5. Sir, As
wc have great Reason to believe that our Enemies
will make a vigorous Attack on this Commonwealth
if they should not succeed in their Attempts against
New York, where they have at this time a very
^ ^ large and formitable Force, which may be trans-
ported hither in a few Days. I have thought proper
to advice the Council, to direct that the Militia of
this State be immeadiately trained, armed and pre-
pared for Action, in the best Manner our Circum-
stances will permit .... Given under my Hand,
this 20th of August, 1776. John Page, President
(Governor of Virginia, and at this time President
of the Council of Safety). 4to. With autograph
address in the hand of Colonel John Augustine
W^ashington (full brother of General Washington,)
to "The County Lieut, of Westmorland."
Raue Revoi.utioxaky Broadside. Unknown to Evans.
^5
376. Carroll (Charles, or Carrollton — last surviving
signer of the Declaration of Independence). Auto-
graph Letter, Signed, Ip. 4<to. July 21st, 1792.
To the Honble James Willson. Relative to the pur-
chase of lands, and the act of the Legislature in
relation to "Vaccant Lands." With engraved por-
trait of Charles Carroll. The two pieces neatly
framed as one. The letter contains cancellations and
corrections.
Second and LaHt ^Iftcrnoon
377. CoxsTiTiTiox OF THE UxiTED States. Tlif Constitu-
tion of tlie United States of America, As agreed
upon bv their Delegates in Convention, September
O ^- I'^th, 1787: Together with the Articles of Amend-
ment, As adopted by the Congress of the said
States, in the Year 1789. Small 4to, pp. 2'i, stitched,
uncut.
Windsor (^'ermont:) Re-printed by Alden
Spooner, 1790
Rare ^'Eliâ– MO^'T IssiE.
378. CoRXWALLis (Charles, Lord — British officer in the
American Revolution, surrendered at Yorktown).
The Historical Register. Vol. XI. for the year
^^iJ — 1726. 8vo, contemporary calf. London [1726]
From the library of the Earl of Cornwallis. with his l)ook-
plate.
379. Hexry (Patrick — celebrated American statesman).
Printed Letter issued by the Committee of Safety?
Ip. -Ito, Head Quarters, Williamsburg, November
20, 1775, with the printed Signature of "P. Henry,"
') as Chairman. Framed.
An official letter, which was sent to various coninianders and
officers, this one has the address of "The Coimtij Lieutenant
of Westmoreland," with "On the Virginia nerrice," lioth in-
scriptions Ijeing in the autograph of Patrick Henry.
Rare, xot ix Sabix or Evaxs.
An important document relating to the Proclamation of
Lord Duninore, reading, —
"As the Conunittee of Safety is not sitting, I take the
Liberty to enclose a Copy of the Proclamation issued by Lord
Dunmore; the Design and Tendency of which, you will ol)-
serve, is fatal to the publick Safety. An early and imremitting
Attention to the Government of the Slaves nuiy, I hope,
counteract this dangerous Attempt..."
The bold movements in the Virginia Convention (March,
1775) excited the official wrath of Governor Dunmore, who
stormed in proclamations; and to frighten the Virginians, he
caused a rumor to be circulated that he intended to excite an
insurrection of the slaves.
Second and Last lifter noon
/
380. Madisox (Dorothy (Dolly) Payne — wife of Presi-
dent Madiso^i). Autograph Letter, Signed, Ip. 8vo.
No place, no date ; accompanied b}' a piece of her
^^ dress. There is also a small note in lier handwriting
"^ containing a memo for some oil, sugar, cotton and
coffee.
The letter reads, — '
"Thanks to my precious frivnd Mrs. Spencer for her sweet
oranges. They were not received hy me until the departure of
a beau xeho the Messrs L i$- P left me in their mischief
to entertain. Dear Mrs. Morris is so pure and yood that she
•ccill look xcith a cheerful resignation to Heaven's Will. I hope
the first object of her thoughts tcill be a re-establishment of her
health, so important to you and all xcho call her theirs."
381. Mount Vernon. Fire Insurance Policy on Moitnt
Vernon the Home of General Washington.
Printed fire insurance policy issued by "Mutual As-
surance Society," to (Justice) Bushrod Washing-
, -^ ton), covering Mount Vernon, the home of General
<^^^ Washington, for the total sum of $16,960.00. Rich-
mond, August 18tli, 1803. Signed in the autographs
of the officials of the company, with seal. Framed.
The policy itemizes the various property, giving premium and
tax. Valuation, and Net amount insured. The various build
ings are insured for the following amounts, —
Dwellinghouse— .$12,000; Servants Hall— $800; Servants
Hall— .$800; Dwellinghouse— .$640; Salthouse— $1()0; Spin-
ninghouse — .$640; Green house — $640; Negro Quarter — .$640;
"Negroe" Quarter — $640.
382. Mount Vernon. Fire Insurance Policy on Mount
Vernon, the Home of General Washington.
Printed fire insurance policy, issued by the "Mutual
^^ Assurance Society," to (Justice) Bushrod Wash-
^' ington, covering Mount Vernon, the Home of Gen-
eral Washington, for the total of $3176.00. Rich-
mond, August 18th, 1803. Signed in the auto-
graphs of officials. Framed.
The jjolicy itemizes the various buildings insured, as
follows. —
Office— $640; Smoke house— $256; Wash house— $440; Car-
riage house— $80; Stable— $1600; Stable— $160.
Second (ind Last ^Ijtcnioon
383. Mount Verxox. Firk Ixslraxce Policy ox Moixt
Verxox, the Home of Gexeral, Washington.
A Printed fire-insurance policy, issued bv the "Fire
— ^. - Insurance Company of Alexandria," to (Justice)
«^^ Bushrod Washington (nephew of General Wash-
ington), for Five thousand Dolers, on househohl
furniture and Liquors containd in his dwelling House
k-nown hij name of Mount Vernon, Fairfax County,
Virginia. August 10th, 1815. Signed in the auto-