At bottom of paper it says: London Published January 1, 1829 by Mefsr Moon Boys & Graves Pall Mall.
There is an emblem that includes a unicorn coming out of a crown, on top of a coat of arms decorated with 3 seashells and 2 upward pointing chevrons.
Also in the bottom left it says: printed by W. Queen (the font size is so small it is barely visible).
The overall size is 15inches by 20inches. It has been framed in glass without a matt. It also has a wooden frame that has been laquered in brown.
There is more text on the print: On the bottom right it says Engraved by Edw. Smith. On the left it says Painted by D. Wilkie, R.A.

Bright blue, plastic E-Z Stitcher, still in cardboard box (box has a slight water stain). The box contains the instruction booklet, 3 pieces of blue plastic and one sewing machine-type needle. Box is 4" long x 2 1/2" inches wide x 1 1/2" tall and a plain cardboard with no printing.

This piece of furniture has been in my husband's family for a very long time. It was manufactured by Drew's Furnishing in Omaha, NE (which is out of business). The doors open with a skelton key. The piece of furniture is in excellent condition and detail on the mahogany wood is very detailed. There is a shelf that pulls out for additional items to be placed on it.

the 3 piece set of this R S Prussia china is in excellent condition. Found at estate sale.

Vintage Free-Westinghouse buttonholer, in original box with small manila envelope containing parts: one screw, a thin, 2" long rod, and another fitting that screws onto something with holes for the rod. 4 buttonholer dies are included in the box, fitted into a cardboard holder. (There is also an addition original-in-box set of 4 buttonholer dies. This box is navy blue outside, teal interior.) The box itself is a felted material (faded to a pine-green color) with 'Free-Westinghouse Buttonholer' printed in silver. There is also a small circle shaped logo with the Statue of Liberty surrounded by the words, "Free Sewing Machine Co. Rockford, Ill USA". I also own the Free-Westinghouse electric rotary sewing machine installed in the wooden table, with original instruction booklet. I am assuming this buttonholer was for this specific sewing machine.

I don't know a lot about this piece of metal. It has been in my husband's family for a very long time and I am unaware of the history of the piece. It is made very well and it still in excellent condition.