Shelf No. 4: 30. Shakespeare volume given and inscribed by Jackson to Henry L. Rucker of Cincinnati, 1837. Presented by Mrs. C. P. J. Mooney, 1950. 31. A British Dragoon flintlock holster pistol found on Jackson’s battlefield at New Orleans in 1850. Presented by W. E. Metzger. 32. A stone from the grave of Andrew Jackson, father of General Jackson, who died in 1767. The grave is at Waxhaws Churchyard, S. C., and the stone was procured by Mr. Walter Lacoste Wilson and sent to Mrs. Rachel Jackson Lawrence, who presented it to the Hermitage Association. 33. Dueling pistol (one of a pair) owned by General Jackson. Presented by Miss Spon. The whereabouts of the other is not known. 34. Pistol used at New Orleans. Presented by Bettie Hoffstetter Reise. 35. English bayonet embedded in cypress root, found on the battlefield at New Orleans and presented to General Jackson in 1844. 36. The sword and belt of Capt. Samuel Jackson, C. S. A., grandson of General Jackson. 37. Powder flask used by General Jackson at the Battle of New Orleans. 38. Old pair of shears. 39. Rifle ornamented with plates of German silver, was given by General Jackson to Andrew Jackson, Jr. It was given by the Jacksons at the Hermitage in 1861 when a call was made for guns by the Southern Confederacy. Purchased at Clarksville, Tennessee, by a Federal officer whose son sold it to Mrs. B. F. Wilson, who presented it to the Ladies’ Hermitage Association. Shelf No. 5: 40. Picture of Judge Spruce Macay, Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court, law preceptor of Andrew Jackson. Gift of Archibald Henderson of North Carolina. 41. Jackson’s license to practice law, 1787, North Carolina. 42. Commission of Major-General, issued to Andrew Jackson, 1801, by Archibald Roane, Governor of Tennessee. Given by J. McGavock Dickinson. 43. Healy’s account of his visit to the Hermitage to paint Jackson’s portrait as commissioned by Louis Philippe. 44. Framed Declaration of Independence. 45. Letter to General Jackson from Bishop Henry Conwell, Roman Catholic Bishop of Philadelphia, written when he was in Rome, containing a picture to Pope Leo XII. Presented by Mrs. Bettie M. Donelson. Case No. 2