Shelf No. 2: 7. “The Jackson Wreath,” published 1829, includes an interesting account of the last hours and death of Rachel Jackson. Presented by Mrs. James A. Wemyss, of Gallatin, who inherited it from her great-grandfather, John Branch, Secretary of the Navy in Jackson’s cabinet. 7A. Invitation from General Jackson to his neighbors, Dr. and Mrs. Doyle, Fountain of Health, to dine at the Hermitage, Dec. 26, 1840. Presented by Miss Decatur J. Page, descendant of the Doyles. Copy of the Globe, Dec. 5, 1837, inscribed “Jackson, Fountain of Health” which was the nearest Post Office. Given by Mrs. Lee Hunt. 8. General Jackson’s Farewell Address (1837), printed in satin. Was carried as a banner in his funeral procession in Nashville, 1845. Statement of Wm. W. Bell, of Chicago, who presented it. 9. Inaugural address of General Andrew Jackson, March 4, 1833. 10. Jackson’s Message refusing to re-charter the U. S. Bank, July 10, 1833. 10A. Jackson’s Nullification Proclamation. Shelf No. 3: 11. Communication of John Quincy Adams, 1819, to John Rodgers, President of the Navy Board. 12. Invitation to the Eighth of January Ball, 1831, Nashville, issued to Miss Clementine Boyd. 13. Letter from Emperor of San Domingo to Commodore Elliott, September 6, 1832, with notation by Jackson. 14. Extract from letter, signed Frederick P. Ladd, Boston, August 29, 1829, regarding Jackson’s candidacy for President. 15. Letter to Andrew Jackson from N. Gevelot, Dec. 28, 1833, presenting bust of Jackson. 16. Letter regarding supplies ordered for White House, June 19, 1829. 17. Letter from James Madison to M. Cathcart. Case No. 5