davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-02-26

ySTANTED-THE LOWER PART OF PRIVATE
w House. above JwenY-third street between Lexington
and Eighth for small family Address A. box
23l8 Pos. Office.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26

virANTED TO RENr-A MEDIUM SIZED DWELLING
w in the Seventh or Tenth wards, CITY, or would buy
small House brooklyn, not is Minutes walk from
% Catherine Terry Address, full particulars CRAIG,
box I49 Herald oiice
The New York herald., 1871-02-26

yyILLIAM ABBOTT. AUCTIoNEER.
w Office No. . City Hall place,
will sell Tuesday, 2Sh inst l0 O'clock the Lease and
complete elegant Fixtures of old established Merchant
Taors Establishment the St. Cloud Hotel Broadway and
Forty second street.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26

A CHOICE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS.
~ r. s0MERvILLE Will sell at auction, at his gallery s2
Filth Tuesday evening, March the collection OF
American and Foreign Paintings belonging Mr
Thompson OF Baltimore They number nearly hundred,
embrace the of the prominent of the
day. Exhibition from Monday, February 27, day and
evening, until time OF sale.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26

A RCH. JOHNSTON, AUCrIONEER.
N Onlce and saesroom 81 Nassau street. opposite Post
oil ce. running through TO Liberty street.
JOHNSTON Il VAN TASSELLiS AUCTION HOUSE,
the oldest and best stand in the CITY, being the money
centre most crowded thoroughfare sales always
mand large company of first class buyers.
THOSE HAVING GOODS OR MERCHANDISE OF. ANY
description to dispose Of will always md ready sales send
ing to auction rooms.
At PRIVATE RESIDENCES OF PARTIES declining
housekeeping personal aud special sales
and long experience this line enables guarantee
entire satisfaction.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26

4 RT sALE-THE LATE Mr. JOHN HALPIN
~ Tuesday, ssih, at ~ o'clock + NJ Books, Paintings,
Drawtns Coors, Etchings. the Mr. John
Hapin Catalogues ready pictures exhibition GEO.
A. LEAVilT 4 CO., Clinton Hall, Astor place.
FINE AND RARE 30 ks
WEDNESDAY aud THURSDAY, March ana 3,
ut IN o'clock T.. NJ,
by order cousignees
fine collection Books, embracing the editions OF
and Standard works. Catalogues and books
exhibition Tuesday morning.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26

IroR SAIE-A THREE YEARS LEASE OF A THIRTY
established Jeweiry Store selling
tie death OF the proprieor be sold with without
Stock Apply at 90 Centre street.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26

TTENRY b. HERTS, AUCTIONEER, SALESROOM 80
Church rS Reade streets.Genioe Household Fur
nture rosewood Piano, &C.. Monday, February "a a 0H
O'Clock 266 West Fortyhrst street, Eighth avenue
comprising Parlor SUIT IN biocate Centre Tables Mante
Mirror Brussels Carpets walnut Bedroom SUITS,
walnut Extension Table walnut Buffet, Chairs &C. Glass
and Plated Ware, Beds, Bedding &c.
The New York herald., 1871-02-26

INOR SALE--A l GFNTLEHANiS FURNISHING STORE;
It clean imported from PARIS and London
kets ease; elegant bxtures Apply premises, 232
broadway (Grand Hotel).
The New York herald., 1871-02-26
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED.

I,OR THE ACCOMMODATION OF OUR NUMEROUS
II uptown patrons have opened branch Office ,245
Broadway corner ihryrst street for reeevng advertise
subscription for the NEW YORK HERALD with
extra charge This the only authorized branch
this city. Open from A. NJ III r. NJ every day the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-05

Such assemblies are usually controlled by
few spirits, who manage to say or do some
thing, which is converted by the opposing
party into an instrument with which to defeat
US. What could we effect In State matters
We do not desire to lead in national affairs.
Let us tail 1t this time. The memorable plank
put into the platform of 1868 by South Caro-
lima crushed the very life out of the party.
We will make more by staying at home
and harvesting our little crops, than talking
about matters over which We have no control.
Besides, If conference be advisable In any
event, this Is too early day. We have al.
ways been too apt and too ready to expose
our hand. We play too fair and should try O
little bluff" But, says the Camden Journal,
we are for conference and early organization,
not agitation. Is that possible Whatever
might be done In that conference would be
dgitdted In twenty-four hours after Its adjourn.
ment. Not agitate, Impossible. Carolinlans
possess one Of the traits of Frenchmen. and
that Is impulse. They are good on charge,
but tire in long campaign. This is reason
why, If any course Is designated, 1t should be
done at late day. II we begin now, we will
find ourselves like the bear in the fable, only
we will have worn ourselves out fighting the
wind. While we are painting on our backs at
the opening OF the campaign, the enemy,
fresh and strong In past victory and the spoils
Of Office, will sweep everything before them.
We men Of business can afford long and
heated campaign, but the farmers and labor
ing men cannot and will not. At first they
are warmed up and interested, but their busi-
ness soon cools their ardor, and as the thing
becomes old they grow careless Let us have
no conference ior the present.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-05
THE OTHER HEMISPHERE.
MORE PopuIA1 DENOMINATIONS
IN jUBLIN.
Another Row Between the Police and
the People-nInY Arrests-PolIcemen
Injured-The Versailles Assembly,
The Cholera in ermany-Shipwrecks
and Loss OF Life.
DUBLIN. Septemher

DUBLIN, september 4.
On Sunday there " a monster demonstra-
ton and o vast procession. A hundred thous.
and people were prsent in Phoenix Park
Smythe, Butt and Man spoke. Resolutions
demanding the releas OF the Fenians were
adopted. Several collisions took place as the
people were retiring. The police drew their
slaves, and the peopliused sticks, stones, &c.
Eventually the mob was dispersed. There
were many arrests.
LATER.-It appears hat only six of the pol.
Ice were hurt. FortyAine OF the rioters were
arrested. Dsorderlypersons were in the
street all night sngingsedilious songs.
IDNDoS, September t.
Smythe, member Of Parliament, presided at
the Phoenix Park meeting. In the fight which
followed, participants u the meeting attacked
the police. Fifty policemen were Injured.
The police were reinforced and many arrests
were made.
The Times has Versailles dispatch, saying
there will be no adjournment Of the Assembly
until the Germans evauate the four depart.
ments surrounding PariL
Fatal cases oil choleea have occurred at
Dantz'c, Elbtng, Coblenz, Altoona, Lelpsic and
Vienna.
A bark capszed near she English coastal
lost. A brig capsized of Shields-all lost. :.
Queen Victoria Is so much indisposed as to
be confined to the house
A Ageneral strike forhigher wages among
the coal miners of Northumberland i5 immi.
nent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-05
TIE COTTON QUESTION.
The Course OF the Market Last Week
Prediction OF q Short Crop.

The New York Financial Chronicle, of Satur-
day, says:
The cotton market the past week has con-
ot the same causes operating last week, have
further Improved. Rumors that the crop has
been greatly damaged Of late in many ways
bS{fe bSS{Gfe hRsfssa aaH aaaffs af oAaze supply IS
therefore. counted upon, and with the
present consumption tho upward move
ment In prices was only Legitimate
and necessary consequence. Liverpool has
advanced during the week about i'd. for mid
ding uplands, with the weeks sales for con-
bales. 1t is claimed, however, by many, that
foreign splnners are accumulating unusually
large stocks, and that they must soon with
draw from the market. This idea is based
upon the current estimates Of consumption
$4,000 bales weekly as given by the leading
Liverpool circulars If those figures are cor
rect the Manchester splnners now hold 267, 900
bales stock; but II their consumption Is In eX-
cess OF the above weekly total, as we hay
claimed, then the stock is less to just the same
amount. So long, therefore, as the sales for
consumption and export at Liverpool remain
at the present large figure, there will be a be-
lief In an enlarged consumption and short
supply.
The Selma, Ala, Times, published at GEN.
tral point In the great cotton belt, and usually
a well-informed authority concerning the
growing staple, editorially remarks:
Many estimates have been made In reference
to the present crop OF cotton. The opinions as
to the aggregate OF the crop have been as va
ried as the Interests represented have been
numerous. We have our own opinion, based
upon what We have seen of The crop in the
States of Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee and
Alabama, and what information we have been
able TO CLEAN from our exchanges of the cotton
States. We do not believe that the present
crop will reach two and half millions of
bales. The crop In this State is poorer than 1t
has been for years, and the combination Of
disasters is being daily added to. These
and where the cotton Is to come from
In order TO give as the aggregate three and a
half, or even three millions of bales, for the
cotton crop oil 1871 we do not know.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-05
Obituarp.

STICKNEY.-Dled, In this city, on the morning
OF the 1st september, 1871 In the thlrtyffth year
OF her age. OF yellow fever, Mrs. SARAH STIcKSEY,
consort OF Mr.. Asa StCkney.
The dear friend whose untlmely end we record
was one whose many lovely traits OF character
could not fall to endear her TO all whose privilege
1t was to be associated with her. Without any
pretensiOn to Christian perfection, she yet practi-
cally followed the Masters example In the gentle.
ness OF her dealings with those who needed kind.
~ words OF cheer, or who might be materially
benefited by more substantial evidences OF sym.
pathy. Her heart and haud were responsive TO
each other In afordlng prompt relief to The wants
and necessities Of the unfortunate and distressed,
who came within reach OF her observation. No
ostentatlon or obtruslveness marked her gentle
deeds OF kindness aud benevolence; but they fell
as refreshngly as the dews OF the morning.
While she was modest and unassuming In her de-
pertinent, there continually emanateu from her
cease because OF her DEATH but the good seed thus
sown will bear rich fruit for those who knew and
loved her best her friendships were warm, SIM
cere and lasting. and she was an ornament to her
sex, and an intelligent useful member OF society:
She was an arectlonate. devoted wife, and
thought no trouble no sacrifice Of self too great.
ifshe might thereby minister te the comfort and
happiness OF her beloved husDand. As daughter
mother, and constantly manifested It by her Ire
quent tokens OF kindly remembrance. For her
sisters and brothers, who loved her with unusual
tenderness, she proved her unfalterlng devotion
fare. But she Is gone from oIr earthly vision.
To her surviving husband, and to her mother, SIS
tiers and brothers, who remain at the old home.
stead where her infant eyes frst saw the light OF
day, no mortal words can convey sufficient con-
ISOLATION. To the relatives or her far away home,
We ofIer the assurance that everything that care
and the rost unt.rlng attention could b:stow
was yielded with socltous tenderness, to mist.
gate the palms Of disease and stay the hand OF
death. She was among friends who dearly loved
her. Wei most sincerely believe that our departed
friend is now basEtng 10 the light OF brighter
whom all blessings dow, bestow on thy bereaved
and suffering children such cons latton as Thou
only knowest how TO adapt to their wants.
what though DER my mortal tomb,
Clouds and mist be blending
Sweetest hope shalLchase the gloom,
Hopes TO Heaven ascending.
"These shall be my stay, my trust.
Ever bright and vernal.
Life shall blossom out Of dust,
Life and Joy eternal"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-05
TIE RICHL4ND FARMERs' CLUB.
Regular Monthly Meeting.
From the PhGnn.l

This club held It's regular monthly meeting
on Saturday The chairman OF the committee
on irrigation, Colonel VIM. Wallace, presented
an instructive and a suggestive essay upon
this important theme He took the ground
that good system of irrigation was one OF
the best means OF providing for the summer
droughts to which this section Is liable. The
chairman of the committee on the subject of
birds as connected with agriculture DR..
Alfred Wallace, read most interesting article
upon the subject Mr.. F. Trenholm, chairman
OF the committee upon the steam plough, re-
speSs Sa Se doe E8n Or hs 5ddeEb s
plough would amount to $500.
Upon motion, a committee was appointed to
prepare an essay upon the best method of
providing for the annual summer droughts
usual IN this State.
Messrc Thomas Taylor, W. q. Gibues,
George Davis and A. Y. Lee were appointed
delegates TO the Pathological Convention,
which meets this month in Richmond, Va.
The president announced that the next
meeting would be on the farm of Messrs.
Windhorn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-05
, NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, September 4.
The President has pirdoned Alfred Foster,
OF Brooklyn, convicted of selling unstamped
cigars.
The secretary of the Interior has issued an
order forbidding whites to settle In the Chero-
kee country.
The Grand Duke Alexis sailed hitherward
Saturday.
Ten OF the Yarmouth delegation, from
Louisiana, departed tonight. They will meet
the balance of the delegation at New York,
and at 10 o'clock tomorrow proceed to Long
Branch to meet the President by appointment.
Letters from Vincent Collyer Indicate that
his mission to the Apaches, of Arizona, has
tailed. Cochlse would not come to the council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-05
SAVANNAH EXCITED.

SAVANNAH. September S.
The statement in the New York Herald to-
day to the effect that yellow fever exists In
this city. has called forth the following from
Mayor Screven
II learn that the New York Herald, of this
morning, asserts the existence of yellow fever
In Savannah. The statement Is wholly with
out foundation. There is not now, nor has
there been, any yellow fever In Savannah dur
ing the present year, and the city Is ireer of
disease OF any kind, and healthier, than In any
previous year. A retraction of the statement
by the Herald, so far as Savannah Is concern
ed, Is requested"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-05
Il SINGULAR CASE.

New YORK, September 4.
j. D. Rymert, lawyer, and president of the
Hercules Life Insurance Company, c. j. Dam
kle, Mrs. Georglne Dankle and J. S. Talmadge,
were arrested Saturday by the United States
deputy marshal, charged with making false
representations respecting the properly of a
certain bondsman, In the suit OF the United
States against Dankle, to recover forfeiture
for running an Illicit distillery. To-day Com.
missioner Davenport held Rymert in SIS, 900,
and Talmadge in $4,000 bail, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dankle In $1,000 bail each.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-05
funeral Notices.

@ RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
acquaintances OF Mr.. and MIS-. Edward s. Johnson
and Mr.. T. W. Johnson are respectfully Invited
to attend the Funera Services Of Mrs. EDWARD
S. JOHNSON, at Glebe street Presbyterian
Church. at o'clock THIS MORNING sep5.s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-05
NO CONFERENCE!
The work king P1a an:
[Erom the Laurens Herald

We have tried the cursing and bullying plan,
and we have failed, and we now propose that
the working plan be tried, after the manner
that we have suggested. 1t can be done, and
the brilliant victory but recently achieved by
the deserving people of Charleston is proof
positive that all we have to do Is to work and
win. Neither mass meetings, high flown ora
tions, nor newspaper articles, can secure the
victory. 1t Is entrusted to the care OF the In
dividual; and II there is one thing that we de-
sire to impress upon our people more than
another, 1t Is the individual responsibility of
every man In the political struggle soon to
sweep our State, from mountain to seaboard,
with it's hurricane of passion.
The other View.
From the Barnwell Sentinel
When the Press Conference was called, it
was not opposed In advance, and if we mistake
not, The NEWS was very willing to receive the
aid of another conference when Its action be-
came the topic of discussion. The Press Con-
ference bound nobody, the conference which
succeeded it bound nobody, and yet both OF
these consultations were of service, and result
ed in producing the Reform movement. How?
BY concentrating public opinion. Some OF
ur friends take exception to the phrase ''lead-
ing men" as if this expression alluded to par
ticular individuals. The leading men to whom
We allude are not old men or young men, old
politicians or new politicians, but the men OF
mind, earnest, thinking men. who, putting
aside selfish views, work patrlotically TOR the
good of the State. Such men be they young
or old, will always recommend wise action
when they meet in conference for the common
onnA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-05
re- CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY,"

The Treasurer OF the Charleston Bible Society will
receive Subscriptions or Donations at his office,
no. SO East Bay corner OF Atlantic Wharf. The
payment OF Two Dollars will constitute peraon
member for one year. Bibles are kept on oaad
for distribution. The Society has one colporteur
IN the field. and solicits aid to Introduce another
Persons interested In the work or seeking furtaer
information will please call on the Treasurer.
J. N. ROBSON,
apr2s-6nos treasurer " Z. o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-05
&1nrationaI.
TRS ULIN E INSTIT q TE
OF THR
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,
"vALLE cRUCIs," NEAR COLUMBIA, s. G.,
FOR THE EDUCATION OF Young LADIES, UNDER
THE IMMEDIATE SUPERVISION OF THE RELI.
GIEUSRS OF THE URSULNR
CONVENT.

The ladies of the Ursuline Community, s. G., re.
specuuy announce to their friends and to the
public, that the annual exercises OF the Academy
being i devoted to the education OF yonth, an /
each member having received long and careful
training for that purpose, the scnoo.S nnder
their charge, as well In the various countries OF
Europe as In America, have never iailed TO WIN
and retain the confidence Of parents and guar.
dians.
Nothing will be left undone In impartthg to the
pupils confded to their care thorough eouca.
ton, in the highest sense Of the wora.not alone
instructng the intellect, bus with maternal care
guiding an ! training the heart.
The situation OF the Convent Is all that can be
desired for health and beauty. Inc pulalngs are
Capital, and In the midst OF an OAK grove or
twenty acres. It Is within ha1 an hour's drive
from the depot. where omnlbusses ana baggage
wagons await the arrival OF passengers.
No distinction OF religion will be made In the
admission OF pupils, nor will any undue influence
be used over their religious principles; bat, for
the maintenance OF good order, all will be requir
ed to attend the exercises OF Divine Worship pre-.
scribed for the Academy.
From individuals or societies disposed to aid In
the education OF young ladies, applications l0r
the admission Of pupils, at reduced terms, wui
the circumstances OF the school Will admit.
The Scholastic Year Is divided into two Sessions
the 6rst commencing September lst, and ending
February lst; the second commencing feoruafy
lst, and ending July lst
TERMS PEa sEssioN-PAYAsLE IN ADVANCE.
Board, Washing, Fuel, Lights, Tuition In Eng.
lish. Needle Work and Domestic Economy. $3.50
Pens. Ink and use OF Library ry.................
french, Latin, eaca aS
uarp, SSU-use OF instrument, $5......".... 90 90
Piano, s25-use OF Instrument, S3.........''' %
Guitar, sls-use ofinstrument. s2...'''''''' *
Vocal Music, (Bas -ini's Method. .........'''' oS
Vocal Music, private lessons. ...'.....'''.''' ~
Drawing In Crayon. ............'''.'.'''' m
Painting In Wafer Colors. rs........''''''''''''' On
Painting In Pastel. %
Painting In Oils. ,,:1 be
For further information, appI!caeonn, nm, may H %
BISHOP sSe ~ Lynch, IN or to the Reverend Clergy.
juyl4t noyl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-05
Bad ACCOUNTS OF COTTON.

MOBILE, September 4.
The general crop accounts received here by
responsible merchants say the cotton pros
poets in Alabama and Mississippi are very dis
couraging. There Is drought in some locall-
ties and too much rain In others. The plant is
also suffering from worms. The planters are
holding back their cotton for higher prices.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-05
THE WEATHER THIS DAY.

WASHINGTON, September 4.
Clear and hazy weather will probably con-
tinue from New England to South Carolina,
with southerly winds. Falling barometer,
with southwesterly winds and increased cloudi.
ness from. the lakes soulhwestward to the
Ohio and Missouri Rivers, and continued cloud
and local rains on the Gulf coast.
Yesterday's Weather Reports OF the
Signal Service, U. S. h.-4.47 p. NJ,
Local Time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-05

~CONsIGNEE NOTICE. BRIG
W. a. PARKS, from Baltimore, is dlschargtng
her cargo at Kerr's Wharf. All goods on the
dock at sunset will be stored at risk and expense
of owners. STREET BROTHERS,
sep5-1 Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-05

@ SPECIAL NOTICE.-THE STEAM
ER CITY POINT having been quarantined at
Jacksonville, Fla, for ten days from the time OF
her departure Thursday last,) no Freight will be
received until further notice.
sep5-3 RAVENEh Co., agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-05

NJ CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP
JAMES ADGER, from New York, are roreoy mott.
fed that she Is discharging cargo at Adger's
South Wharf. Goods uncaled for at gu: sec VIII
remain on the wharf at owners risk.
sep5-2 JAMES ADGER & CO., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-05
marrleh.

IMBR0CGH-R0UX On Wednesday, S0th
ultimo. at st. Paul's Church, Augusta Ca, by the
Rev. W. II. Clark, THOMAS NJ. KIMBR0UGH, or
Richmond, Va. and EMILE FLORENCE, youngest
daughter Of F. L. RouX, Esq, OF Charleston 5. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-05
5uerial Notices.

ns CONSIGNEES PER MERCHANTS
Line Schooner FRANCIS SATTERLY will send to
Adgers Wharf for Goods, or pay storage II left on
wharf. WIN. ROACH Co.
sep5-1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-05

w EDISTO ISLAND, 8. c., AUGUST
%, 1s7l.-Au persons having claims against and
all those Indebted to the late R. G. CHRISTY,
Esq, are requested to settle accounts with Mr. G.
STEAvENS, Edisto, sc.
sep5-2* MARGARET ChhiSl1.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-05

~ NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
To all Su5.Agents OF the Land Commission, that,
from and after the first day OF March, 1871, they
will report al their proceedings to Hon. F. L.
CARDozO, Secretary Of the Advisory Board.
ROBT. c. DsLARGE, L. C. S. S. C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-05

@- DISINECTANTS.-T HOSE IN
want Of DIsINFECTANTS will find full assort'
ment at the Drug Store Of Dr. q. BAER, in Meet.
Ing street. sepl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-05
w- FOR COUGHS, BRONCHITIS AM

~ FOR COUGdS, bhONCdl11o AMI
Consumption, in Its early stages, nothing equals
DR.. PIERCE'S ALT. EXT. or Golden Medical Dis.
covery. 1t Is also o great blood purifier and
strength restorer or tonic and for Liver Com.
plalntr and costive conditions OF the bowels 1t
has no equal. Sold by all Druggists.
aprc0-thStu3D&C
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-05
"Let us Tall this Time"
From the Walhalla Courier. !

IrIULU IIt WuKIEu3to OVUfKtIsl
The Democratic party of South Carolina has
been devoted to voluntary, non-responsible,
non-oblgatory conferences and conventions
since 1866. II any, the least good has ever re.
suited IRON the assembling OF such bodies we
have never been able to see or ascertain it.