davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-21
A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF
VALUABLE SPRINGS
PROPERTY

~
VALUABLE SULPHUR SPRINGS
PROPERTY
IN THE COUNTY OF BOTETOURT, VA.
Pursuant to a decree of the District Court of
the United States for the Eastern District of Vir-
ginia, made on the 9Th day of October 1871, in
the matter of John F. Shields, bankrupt, shall,
assignee of said bankrupt proceed to sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder, on
TUESDAY, 18TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1871,
on the premises, the following valuable real
estate, to wit:
A TRACT OF LAND,
lying in the county of Botetourt, Virginia
CONTAINING 473 ACRES,
on which is situated the celebrated watering
place, known as
DAGGERS OR DIBBRELL'S SPRING.
This spring is beautifully situated at the foot of
Garden mountain, in the county of Botetourt,
Virginia, nine miles from Clifton Forge, on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, and directly on
the proposed line of said road down the James
river and three miles from James river The
improvements neat, appropriate, and COM
Portable are in good repair, and sufficient TO ac-
commodate 200 persons, consisting of a
LARGE HOTEL,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-21
A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY, VA.

In obedience to an order of the United States
District Court for the Eastern District of Vir'
ginia, will, assignee of James A. Watson,
bankrupt, sell at public auction, at Farmvlle Mt
IL O'Clock M, on -
FRIDAY, path DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1871,
the tract of land surrendered by said Watson.
Sa id tract contains about
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-21
SSIGN EE'S SALE
IA OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN FRANK

SSIGN EE'S SALE
IA OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN FRANKLIN
COUNTY, AT AUCTION.
BY virtue of a decree of the United States
District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia
1 will sell, as assignee of William Hairston, bank
rupt, at Franklin courthouse Va, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4rH, 1871,
A TRACT OF LAND,
containing 25 acres, lying in Franklin county, Va
on the waters of Bubbles branch, adjoining the
lands of Perry Ferguson and others.
ALSO, .s1ge sre
at the same time and place one-third interest in
500 acres of land held by the bankrupts mother
during her life and lying In Franklin county, Va,
the waters of Pig river, and adjoining the
lands of Peter Sanders and others.
TERMS-One-third cash; the balance on a
credit of and ~ months, the purchaser giving
bonds, with good security, for the deferred pay
ments, and title retained until all of the pur-
chase money is paid THOS. E. COBBS,
no 3--1av3w Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-21
SIX HUNDRED ACRES

and is situated in Prince Edward county. If the
assignee considers 1t best for the interest of all
parties, it will be divided in several parcels.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-21
ASSIGNEE SALES.
A ssIGNEES SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN CUMBERLAND COUNTY, VA.

The undersigned, assgnees of VIM. Z. Glenn,
will, in pursuance of an order of the District
Court of the United States for the Eastern Dis
trict of Virginia, made on the 2sth of Septem-
Der, 1s7l sell at public auction to the highest bid
der, in the town of Farmville, in front of the
Randolph House, at IL o'clock M, on
FRIDAY, 24rH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1871,
the tract of land situated in the county of Cum
berland, on Guinea creek, on which the said VIM.
f. Glenn resides, containing
ONE THOUSAND AND FIVE ACRES,
and adjoining the lands of John II. McRae, Benz.
]. Allen and others.
This is one of the hest bodies of land in the
county, and has on 1t large quantity of very
fertile creek flats. The improvements consist OF
large and convenient framed dwelling, some
what out Of repair, and the usual plantation
buildings.
If the assignees deem 1t best for the parties
concerned, the land will be divided and sold in
several parcels.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-21

oFFiiE VF
JAMES RIVER IMPROVEMENT,
RICHMOND, VA, November IL, 1871.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-21
SIX HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND,
A sSIGNEE's SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

In obedience to an order of the United
States District Court for the Eastern District OF
Virginia, will, as assignee of f. b. Beach, bank
O'Clock M, on
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-21

A SsIGNEE'S AND TRUSTEES SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE )
I.UNENBURG COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
In obedience 10 an order of the United
States Court for the Eastern District of Virginia,
we will, AS assignee and trustee of w. I. Gary,
bankrupt, sell at public auction, at Lunenburg
G. H., at IL O'Clock M, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH, 1871,
the tract of land surrendered by said Gary Said
tract contains
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-SIX ACRES,
more or less, and is situated in Lunenburg coun-
ty.
TBRNs--One-third cash the balance in and IL
months, the purchaser giving bond and security,
and the title retained until the whole of the pur-
chase money is paid
oc 27--2aw3w q. c. ORGAN, Trustee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-21
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24rH, 1871.

the tract of land surrendered by said Beach. Said
tract contains
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY SEVEN ACRES
more or less and is situated in Prince Edward
county.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-21

Published Every Wednesday In New York.
Price So year--cash in advance.
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
HORRIBLE s,lCIDE AT RlGaLilD FALLs.

Gilbert Smith, well known and respected citizen
Of Highland Falls, near West Point, committed sui
eide on Monday morning under circumstances Of
peculiar horror. On Sunday night he and his wife
retired TO rest, as usual, and on Monday morning
al about eight O'Clock, she and went down
prepare breakfast. Very soon after she left
him he got out OF the bed, and, leaving his outer
clo:hng in the room, went across the hall into a
bedroom and locked the door, After divesting him.
self OF all his under garments he got into a bed
IN this room and partly covered himself up
with blanket. Then, with what is
known belt awl, made Of steel and
with blade about six inches long, ground sharp
and recently prepared, with his right hand he
drove the awl into his left side and breast ten times.
Either OF the wounds would have proved fatal, as
they pierced his liver, lungs and heart. The blood
flowed coplousy from the wounds, and when he was
found life had departed. Mir. Smith has
been suffering recently from soItenng of
the brain and his physicians could give him
no hope OF recovery. The despondency caused by
ms condition preyed upon his mind. and, no doubt
led TO the sad result. letter was found In his
health as the reason why he had resolved upon sui
eide as the only refuge from misery left to him. Mr.
Smith was about sxty-nve years Of age. He was a
man OF some prominence as a democratic politician
In Orange county. An inquest was held the
remains and the Coroner's jury rendered verdict
IN accordance with the above stated facts.
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
STRIKE AMONG LABORERS.

Rio:0us Proceedings on the Spuyten Duyvil
end Port Morris Rnilroad-SOme of the
Ringleaders Arrested.
The laborers employed on the Spuyten Dnyvll and
Port Morris Railroad now IN process Of construction
having been notified that on and after the lst inst
their wages would be reduced from 81 SO to 81 80
per day for nine hours work, evinced open dissatis
faction on Monday, which ultimately eliminated in
a strike the part Of about seventy-fve men.
Having evidently determined to bring about a cessa-
tion OF work along the entire road the disafected
party took the various gangs OF men in
detail yesterday morning and by persuasion, In
timldatlon and threats OF bodily injury. succeeded
in driving the entire force OF laborers numbering
some five or six hundred men. from their work.
The condition OF Affairs having been made known
in Yonkers posse of pelice officers proceeded at
once TO the scene of disorder and sue
Ceeded in arrestlng three OF the ring
leaders, who held 10 answer a
charge OF melting riot The police were still on
the ground at late hour yesterday afternoon, and
hopes entertained that all OF the rioters would
be secured 1t is understood that majority Of the
men express a desire TO resume work If assured OF
protection from their turbulent companions.
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
The New Board OF Omcers-Financial Condi-
ti0n-The Library.

The New Board or Omcers-Financial Condi-
ti0n-The Library.
The Historical Society held stated meeting last
evening. AT which Mr. Erastus G. Benedict, owing TO
the absence Of the president, DR.. De Witt occupied
the chair. The receipts for the past year
$l2 666; expenditures $ 935 The society has at pre-
sent invested in State and city securities So from
the Grosvenor donation, $500 from Isaiah Thomas,
5000 from the Sons OF Rhode Island $1,000 from
the Derrilt donation SO, 500 from the Wheeler dona
tion and S1s,500 from publications. During the
past year there were received 3i1l pamphlets, 75
volumes of newspapers, l59 broadsd $, SO maps,
IL manuscripts, portion OF the Dougal
papers, % engraylngs, II articles for
the museum, So paintings tbesides the Bryan
collection and 626 books tby purchasel During the
year sixty one new members were admitted, and
last evening twenty nominations Tor membership
were received. The following named officers were
elected for the ensuing year:-1nomas De Witt ID.
D., Presdent Augustus SchelI, First Vice President;
Erastus Z. Benedict, Second Vice President: William
Cullen Bryant. LII. d. Foreign Corresponding Sec
retary; William J. Hoppin, Domestic Corresponding
Secretary; Andrew Warner, Recording Secretary;
BENJAMIN III. Field, Treasurer; George Henry Moore,
IL d., Librarian. The election for officers, there
being contest for some OF the honors was held by
ballot, and While he votes were being deposited the
Rev. Dr. Osg0od ma G an interesting address on the
the society were Offering 10 the public.
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
VaGARIEs OF JEasEY JySTi. +.
BARLEY MulIen's Case Disposed Often Years
in the state Prison.

Barley NIulIeH's Case Disposed Often Years
in the state Prison.
The readers OF the HERALD are familiar with the
facts OF the case Of BARLEY Mullen, convicted re-
Gently OF highway robbery In Jersey City at the
Court OF Sessions. Mullen ana his companion,
a man named Reynolds, both New Workers,
returning 10 the Heboken ferry from
Union Hill on the 4th OF July last. They had
been ON a visit TO Mnlen's brother, and when they
came near the Hundred steps, they were attacked
by man named Epp;nger, who plunged knife
into Reynolds and killed him. Struck with remorse
Eppinger ran about wildly, crying out that ne had
committed a mistake. he had been Knocked down,
beaten and robbed and. meeting wlih Mullen and
REYNOLDS ne mistooS them for the thieves. The
COrener's Jury committed Epp niger for r1al on the
charge OF wIlful murder. Bat The q rand Jury, re-
lying on the sole testimony OF Eppinger him
self, who tnen charged that the murdered
man had robbed nifn threw out lhe bill and indicted
Mullen Tor highway robbery. This was considered
such paDaUle injustice tilat tae peut jury
disagreed, and they were dlAaarsed On
second trial the jury were out
eighteen hours and convicted the prisoner
A motion was made for trial. but was de-
nied by Judge Randolph, who sentenced Malleu yes
terday morning 10 ten years at hard labor NJ the
state Prison. There could scarcely bc a cas- u
greater hardship, ana already movement ~ sie
~ hring ina case h@'ora tha Court 81 laia2as,
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
ARRIVALS.


REPORTED BY TIE HERALD STEAM YACHTS
Steamship City Of Brussels r), Kennedy Liverpool Dec
D per- IS i. r. westerly winds throughput the
bound @es 81 o. sansS ooa Sanard
Anchor Line steamer bound east
mdse and passengers B Cromwell 4 Co. Had strong
head winds and heavy head sea the greater of the
Steamship Champion, L9skwood, Charleston Dec 81, with
Steamship Aibemarle, Blsckwood Richmond, City Point
and Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
steamship Saratoga, Couch Norfolk, with mdse and pas.
sepgers Rsrr to the old Dominion Steamship Co
to Bruce Coves.el 70 Boyd hncsen Took en the no
@ e.
81 passed brig hove TO- with topmas. gone;
Is sa:wss S5 sad ssw o a
Brig Hsrr,ss !srS, MeSsoS fernameueo IS days, with
lon 3 had severe sW and NV gales the days
Brig Robert Move tof New Haven) Young, Demarara.
q days. With sugar and mSa.ses 81 to I,owbridges
49, IN the Gulf had heavy gale from the sw, watch abied
gale lasted Fire Island light I'd instant, az
asas n S fsSSas srs the
Trowbridge from - for New York. as been days north
s,as.s sss Danube Bsnsha cssh.ssR. with
Had hne up Ha,efss has been a5 Is
d1ys sD nG Of Pon, Thos with fayy NV sse
Der to Miller Houghton.
Scnr Francis DAVIS of Harwich) Phps Para, 81 days
with rubber &c to Burde Pond Had heavy northwest
gales throughout lost and split sails has been days north
of Hatteras.
shr Comrade (Br Bale Surnam, 43 days. with sugar &C.
to Won Bragg 4 Coz vessel to Weinberg Had success
sion of W and gales the entire passage. Spit sails
stove buwarks &C. Was 10 Cape Hat,eras Dec where
q" ssf 80 poke" saff o
Psdang for Boston.
schr Alburger (of PHILADELPHIA, Corson st Martins 81
days. with salt To Woodruff Robinson Latter part OF pas
had strong head gales LIST inst, % miles at
eras large ihreemased schooner ashore apparently
Just gone
schr De Hart (o Boohtsy, Shesrlock Martinique II
days, with sugar, to Weinberg Had heavy NV gales
tnrou gbout; split sails &C.
schr Jason iof Machas Whey Port an Platte II DAYS
with hides, &c. to Eggers Heinn-yesse 10 Simpson Al
Glapp Had beayy and NV aaes throughout Jan l. lat
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 8, 1871.
CLEARED.

Steamship Virgo, Buckley savannah-Murray, Ferris &
Co.
steam,hp James Adger, Lockwood Charleston-H
Morgan Co.
Steamship Niagara, Brakeman, Norfolk, City Point and
Richmond-Old d )mnion Steamship Co.
Steamship Nereus Bearse. Boston-H Dimock.
Ship Annie Fish, Yates, Liverpoo-Snow Burgess
Ship Asa Eldrdge, Baker. San Francsco-Sutton K CO.
Bark Kong Oscar (Nor), Jensen AntwerpWendt Tetens
Bockmann.
Bark St Germaine tFr), Ruier, Marseiles-Boyd Hnck
Bark Cyclone, Forbes Marseiles-Brett, Son Co.
Bark Lyra, Corning, Naples-Brett, Son Co.
Bark Warren Ordway, Hoyt, Rio Janero-Bre Son <
Co.
Brig st John the Baptist LIE Blanc, Cork Falmouth
Hatton, Watson Il Co.
Brig Mary Ida (Br), NcHenry, Hamburg-Boyd Hinck-
en-.
Brig Laura Gertrude, Rusk, Genoa-Dolner Potter Co.
Brig Navarino, Blood Lisbon-Miler 4 Houghton,
Brig Magdala (Br, Upham, st Johns PRMiller Hough.
ton.
schr Elrctrlc Spark, Parker Bay Isand-Jas Douglass
Schr Olive Reynolds, Savannah-van Brunt 4 Slaght
Scbr Grace West, Lord, Charleston-Evans Ball Co
schr Maria Moore, Scott, Wilmington, NC-s Loud h
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
DESPERATE BURGLARS.
a Brace OF Daring Thieves Attempt to Burn
Down the Newark City Prison.

a Brace OF Daring Thieves Attempt Burn
Down the Newark City Prison.
Samuel II. Ward, young negro, arrested yes
terday in Newark on charge of burglary
IN forcing open the establishment of
MIR. Peter Garrigan, the Broad street drug
gist. Last evening, between five and six O'Clock,
he tried desperate move to erect his escape, 1t
believed, by Poice Commissioner Anderson. He was
locked up in the witness ROOM and about The hour
Indicated gentleman named Ball observed
large quantities OF smoke issuing from
oi the windows. The alarm instantly
given That the building was on FIRE. ana on nves1-
cation such was found 10 be the The Names
luckily, were put out ere they had gained much
headwar. Ward declared the fire accidental;
that II bad caught from his pipe, which Tell out OF
LIS mouth while he slept. lnasmucn as no pipe
could be found shls story was not credited. The
suppositlon is that he purposed firing the place
with "A view to getting up an excitement and In the
confusion make his escape. companion OF his,
enc Charles White, is also III cuse edy, charged with
grand larceny ana having forged the OF
Corey Stewart 10 letter Of recommendation.
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
At LAST.
The Blockade Barclay Street TO BE Re-
moved.

The Blockade Barclay Street TO BE Re-
moved.
The frightful nuisance to which travellers by the
Morris and Essex road have been subjected IN going
to and from the ferry has at last aroused spirit
OF action, and yesterday petition, signed by a large
number OF merchants and others doing bust.
ness down town, against the obstruction
OF Barclay street on both sides, from College
place to the Hoboken ferry, was presented TO the
Mayor. The petition says that the Instructions have
become intolerabe; that the use OF the sidewalks
for the storage OF merchandise Is an unjustfable IN
reference with the rights OF the people TO the
thoroughfaie and that the use Of the sidewalks for
such purpose result In blocking up the cutters SO
10 have deieterlous eject upon the sanitary
condition Of the neghborhood. The petition closes
by asking the Mayor TO abate the nuisance. The
Chief Of Police, and 10 Captain 1horne:-
The street TO ferry must be cleared of all sidewalk
obsructions OF merely transient and temporarily
necessary character in a commercial sense.
A.. OAKEY RALL Mayor.
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
LECTURE BY PROFESSOR YoUMANS.

The C0sm0cal Conditions OF Mental Action.
With this lucid subject for starting point Pro-
fessor Youmans in an intellectual entertainment,
which might well be called varieties gave his au-
dlence small pits OF information upon everything IN
the heavens above or the earth beneath and in the
waters upder the EARTH Starting With DR. Prestly and
his Invention OF oxygen, the Professor ascended by
way Of thG trees 10 the sun and stars then down
ward TO the human eye, stopping by the way to
enuncate various astounding scientific facts. The
lecturer showed how the universe comes TO man
through the touch the taste. the hearing and slght
that meuial action Is the effect nj last OF infinite
impressions made tpon upe hpman organism by the
Dllyerbe.
The New York herald., 1871-01-04

Two SONS HANG THEIR FATHER.-The Canaan
IN. H. Reporter learns that John Sullivan, OF that
village, came in from his work on Tuesday night,
one OF his boys severe whipping shortly after
his two boys about eleven and fourteen years of
age, seized John and took him out DOORS and after
fastening his hands behind him and tying hand
kerchef in his mouth for gag, took him TO the barn
and hung him up with rope around his neck. His
wife going out to see what kept them long, found
Sullivan in an insensible condition and cut him
down. The boys have disappeared and have not
been heard from since. II is said that Sullivan was
in the habit Of beating mis- boys frequently and they
seem to be paying him back with interest.
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
nnINe NEW YEARS. TO DEATH.

Yesterday in Newark, John Detz, Broad street
shoemaker, found his brother-in-law, Lewis Klober-
hauz, thirty years old, lying dead in MllDrook
creek, with his skull fractured. 1t is supposed that,
having made too many calls, he fell out OF the win
dow OF house over the creek and down distance
Of fifty feet. No inquest Is TO be held.
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
MISCELLANEOUs.

observation-disclosures
A BsOLuTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN DIF-
N States; deserOn, &C., sufficient pub
lciy no charge until divorce is obtained Advice free
NJ HOUSE. Attorney, sU Broadway.
A BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
IA different States; publicity charge till divorce
obtaned advice free Also Commissioner every State
F. L. KING, Counsellor at Law. 1853 Broadway.
" and manufacturer at wholesale prices. Chatelaine
Braids Gone length OF bar) 3 So Switches 95 So Only
first quality hair uaed. c. v. PECkHAM'S Hair Bazaar
25 Grand street between Bowery and Chryse street Cnt
this out It will pay.
nR. T. r. THORPE,
~ No 56 West Twenty fourth street, near Fifth Avenue
No Charges to the Poor.
Chronic or Acute Diseases
cured by
entirely system
Psychologcally and medically
that Is to saw,
Giving Food to the Blood and
Controlling the Vital Forces
thereby
Driving Disease from the body.
Dr Ihorpe challenges the world to contradict the fact
medicines taken inernay that kin destroy disease
win also XIII or destroy the vitality Of the human system,
and leave oathesome wreck OF fostering But
Dr. Thorpe feeds the blood.
and increases It's quantity that there Is room for dis
ease and, like an army anked all SIDES, disease has
yield to the power Of force.
The Psychological or Metaphysical Powers.
DR.. Thorpe, assisted by his Chemical Blood Food
Tor the Veins, together with his sanitary methy
ods accomplishing astonishing and the afflicted are
themselves. Ohce hours to Remember, all kinds OF
diseases cured or no charges.
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
Shipping Notes.


The Cunard Steamship Company making improve
mens of extensive nature the landing place of their
vessels Grand street, Jersey City. commodious building
reaching the foot of the street, going up
ing superb Gothic gateway serving the entrance to the
wharves. Along the shores additional shed for the
storage Of freight is also being built extending far
Sussex street. where the dock be covered The latter
building will contain for the companys Offices,
ins sitting for the and
library.
OF late the shipping community Of New York, or rather
the members Of that branch of directly connected with the
carrying trade with California, have been than little
exercised upon nstutng comparison of the business Of
1870 with that of the preceding The of 1869
show that there cleared from the ports Of New York and
Boston, for San Francisco, l0a vessels while the year just
past only foos list Of go vessels making the very
ceptbe decrease of 42 vessels with carrying capacity
$4,000 tons hereabouts. This exhibit far from
to the of the shipping engaged this trade,
due to several Prominent among them
satisfactory state of the trade in San Francisco and the
rea changes wrought its mercantile community through
grand railroad connection and assimilation of business
with the Eastern States Aside from this the business 1870
was far from being brisk, and until
of the that freights sufficiently
tempt shipowners sending their In that direction
During the months of March, April and May ship
mens made at rates that would pay going
to near Southern port much less Cape
view OF these facts and the quicker methods of anpoa
on of to-day, the question viii this business ever
again assume ANYTHING like its old proportions either in
amount OF goods seeking conveyance in process
portaton? The must be in the negative mer-
chandse slowly but surely avas Itself Of the qckest and
shortest modes Of transportation, increase of
cost Should there be In the future any Of heavy
goods seeking shipment vessels then the berth
tain the trade and their the benefits
therefrom but that would only be not
be quoted healthy indication OF better airs
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company have been compelled
to encounter large falling Off California trade via
the sthmus during the and the shipments the
Pacific Railroad have been moderate during tme
with occasional increase Of bushes Francisco
to render necessary Merchants concerned
advise that neither of these lines in this
particular to make their lines popular and while
table that the slower modes OF transportation give way
to the quicker hence to San Fran fair adjust
men of all the difficulties apparent be railway
officials and business will not be made until
other of the railroads pushing the
completed, when the opposition engendered the
rival lines will in all probability reform of
which at this time appear to be rremedabe.
There arrived from foreign this port during the
year 1870, 1876 vessels, as follows-
The New York herald., 1871-01-04

DADiCAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE CAUsTIC OR DE
LII enon from business for Structure Fisiua, Piles Dis-
Of the Pelvic vscera Diseases and Deformes OF the
Eyes, Nose, Face and Person.
HENkI A DANIELS NJ D., ~ Lexington avenue.