Under the name is the verse beginning-- _If thou art borrowed by a friend,_ _Right welcome shall he be_, etc. Signed, _Sold by N. Dearborn & Son_. Undoubtedly engraved by Dearborn. 159. CHILD. _Isaac Child, Boston._ Literary. Four shelves of books. Probably by Dearborn. 160. CHILD. _Thomas Child._ Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Fari aude_. Not signed, but evidently the work of Nathaniel Hurd. First Postmaster of Portland, Me. 161. CHILD. _William Henry Child._ Armorial in form, but displaying no arms on the shield. Crest, two doves with olive branches in their mouths. The initials _W. H. C._, in cipher, occupy the shield. Ribbon and Wreath. No motto. Very similar in design to the plate of George Grote, the historian. Illustrated in “Art Amateur,” April, 1894. 162. CLARK. _D. Lawrence Clark._ Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Semper idem_. Undoubtedly the arms are not genuine: the argent field of the shield is charged with a branch of holly, and the crest is the American eagle, with a star above its head. 163. CLARK. _John Clark. M.D._ Plain armorial. Motto, _Semper idem_. The arms are undoubtedly assumed; az. an oak branch ppr. Crest, an American eagle, with a star (mullet) above. 164. CLARKE. _Alfred Clarke._ Crest only. Motto, _Soyez ferme_. Of Cooperstown, N.Y. 165. CLARKE. _George Clarke._ Crest only. Motto, _Soyez ferme_. Signed, _J. F. Morin. Sc. N.Y._ 166. CLARKE. _Peter Clarke._ Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Coronat virtus cultores suos_. Printed in blue ink. 167. CLARKSON. _David Clarkson Gent._ Armorial. Jacobean. No motto. Of New York. Illustrated in “Curio,” page 66. 168. CLARKSON. _M. Clarkson._ Armorial, plain. No motto. Matthew Clarkson was for twenty-one years the President of the Bank of New York. 169. CLEBORNE. _C. I. Cleborne. M. D._ Armorial. The shield canted to one side, surmounted by the helmet; it and the mantling is enclosed within a circular ribbon, on which the motto, _Clibor ne sceame_, is given. A second ribbon over the design bears the motto, _Virtute invidiam vincas_. Signed, _Jarrett London_. 170. CLEVELAND. _Stephen Cleveland._ Pictorial. A very unusual plate: a full-rigged British man-of-war, with ten guns peering from the loop-holes, is hastening from the observer; the English ensign flies from the stern. A very spirited piece of work. It is said that his commission as Captain in our Navy just after the Declaration was the first one issued. Born in Connecticut, 1740, died in Massachusetts, 1801. 171. CLINTON. _De Witt Clinton._ Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Patria cara carior libertas_. Signed, _P. R. Maverick. sculpt._ Governor of New York, 1817-1822, and 1824-1827. Illustrated in “Art Amateur,” February, 1894. 172. COCK. _William Cock._