davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01
k-S2 AND AYIG AIIlN lNMpANY

PHILADELPHIA. August 30, 1866.
The Stockholders OF this company her by notified
that the Board of Managers have determined to aow
TO al persons who shat appear as Stockholders the
Books Of the Company on the Sth OF September next,
after the closing transfers, at p of tina. dav tn
priv ege of subscribing STOCK at par, the
extent OF share of stock everv i've shares
then standing in their Each shareholder entitled
to fractional part Of share shall have the privilege of
subscribing iul share.
The subscription books will open on MONDAY Sep
temher 0 and close on SATURDAY, December |, 1866
at P NJ.
PAYMENT will be considered due June l. 1867, but an
OF 20 cent ten do lsrs per share
be paid at he time subscribing The balance be
paid rom time to tine at the option OF the subscribers
before the lst OF November, 1851 On all payments
including the Aforesaid instalment, made before the st
OF June 1867, discount will be allowed
per cent. per annum a payments ade between
tnat date and the 1st of November 1861 interest
charged at the same rate.
All stock not Daid in full by the lst OF Novem oer
1867 will be forfeited to the of the Company Ger
ticates the stock will not be issued ate
June l. 1861 and said stock paid up in full wi be en-
lit ed to the November dividend of 1861 but TO earlier
dividend. SOLOMON SHEPHERD,
& 20 Trnasurar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

r-eg 7MUJAVIRO-WE COPY THE FOLLOW
ing menorious notice OF this most delicious
perfume nom Foruey S Presa--
MrJAvIRo. - This delicious new perfume for the
handkerchief, is without rival decacy, DURABILITY
and richness In fact, OF all perfumes the fragrant
Mujavro (of Russian orign) be called the quntes-
nSsY~ NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING JOY.
CoE co, n. E. corner Of FIFTH and CHEs-
NUT streets Philadelphia, and TgIBUNE BUILD
mos New York, agents for The ''TELEGRAPH ano
730 6map JOY, COENCO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01
ny- OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN ANTI
- IECRUsTATIoE COMPANY, No l47 South

ENy- OttlCE OF THE AMERICAN ANTI
- IECRUsTATIoE COMPANY, No l47 South
PHILADELPHIA, August 25, 1856.
At stated NEE ting of the Board OF Directors, held
Resolved. That Dividend of TEN PER CENT, in
@ he M mO oi psy ave a S aae
l, 1856 10 such stockholders this dav on the
~ e Of e
closed until September /. 1855:
stockholders the benefit of he stock of the New England
ior the right sold to said COMPANY deem ne oTndent
to retaia the treasury the Interest in he New SHs
Dividend Of
PER CENT be declared, payable on and after Sep
sg76f H. G. LEIsENBING, Treasurer.
H0g- OFFICE OF THE STATE GRAND
BIZ COUNCIL OF PENNsYLvAN U. L. A.
BY direction Of the President the State Council of
s tHe Il that body to
at the LOYAL UNI0H SOUTHERN CONVENTION, to
W u''O IL 'D'' ''' =" 'H' SAMUEL F. GwINNER,
lt Grand Secretary.
E4g@ OFFICE OF THE VAN DUsEN OH,
~ COMPANY, No. 626 WALNUT Street
pUsEN OIL ooMexNY win De held at the on Once 'a Of
Sai ST. E. b. MCDOWELL, Secretary
fY| OFFICE OF THE INTERNATIONAL
- PETROLEUM COMPANY, No. 1a8 8 THIRD
pecial Meeting OF the StockhO ders or the Inter
obe COMPANY Phi aaSa the 5tu Sse
prOxmo at " O'Clock, NJ
By order OF the President
825lOt @. II. BENEDICT, Secretary
N1aye PROMISSORY NOTES BOUGHT AND
WILLIAM H; WAYNE,
Late Discount CLERK, Bank of North R%eTica.
6ZgWssc NO. ls BANK Street
hS9@ MONEY FURNISHED ON NBGOTI-
S-S table Colaterals by
Lste Discount Clerk, Bank of North iSerIcs
SE9wft NO l6 BANK street
f9g| NEW PERFUME FOR THE HAEDKRRCHIEF.
PHALON's "Night Blooming Cereus."
PHALON's "Night Blooming Cereus."
PHALON's "Night blooming Cereus."
PHALON'S "Night blooming Cercus.,
PHALON'S "Night blooming Cereus.,
most exquisite, delicate, and Fragrant PerhBma
distilled from the and beautiful flower from ubIsb
II takes its name.
Manufactured only by eIsw,
PHALON g. SON, New york.
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFE1Ts
ASK FOR PHALoN STAKE NO OTHER
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

fRge HEADQUARTERS UNION LBAGUE.
-. PHILADELPHIA, August al Iees
a., Ipe Chief Msrshsl appO!n "a iOr the recseticS Of
ton 20 BE- held on MONDAY. eeptember 4. isss baa
announced the following named Marshais end Ana
ingly - O''
MARsHAIS
WILLIAM II KERN
Msjor- General aEoRtiE M. M1SDEL.
~ Genera JOSHUA T. OWEN,
General LOUIS WAGNER
colonel W. BCMI HAZEL.
JOHN T. BUTLER,
THOMPSON REYNOLDS.
AIDS
Captain THOMAS MITCHELL
Lieutenant Colonel J. TAYLOR, ~ n.
MaJor WASHIHGTON BLADEN,
HOWARD L. JEWELL
., HoRATIo q. sICKEL
~ Chief Marsha
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

R1gs REV. WILLIAM CATHCART WILL
- resume BIS iabOrs To morrow IN the SECOND
BAPTIST CHURCH Services At 10h A, M. and ~
PM
RS9yS UNITARIAN SOCIETY OF GERMAN
~ TOwH.-servlces viii be resumed to-morrow at
Langstroths Hall at lOh O'Clock A N, and o'clo X
r. Nj.
Rls@ CHURCH OF TIT HOLY TRINITY,
- RI1TENH0UsE z SQUARE. Services n ext suu-
day at l0k A. M and4P. VI. 83l2 2s
nSy@ WESTMINSTER CHURCH, BROAD
- - and Flizwater-Preaching by Rov. DR.. DICK
BON, at lOK A N, and 10 P.M
hS9yS RICHMOND RBSBYTERIAN
~ CpURCH.-Rev. A. M JELLY Tomorrow, at
lOH and y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01
ONE.MAN POWER.

emember the glory of your Revolutionary sires anC
the priceless heritage they eftI Remember the more
recent sores OF Vlcksburg Atlanta, Gettysb urg and
the Wilderness; the heroes dead the field battle
the horrors of Libby Prison and Andersonville; the
mari tyrdom OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

h9Y@ WEST SPRUCE STREET PRESBY-
- TERIAk CBURCH, s. W corner of SEVEN
TEFNTH and SPRUCE streets, Rev. WILLIAM >
BkEED, ID. D., Pastor, Will be reOpenet for Divine
worship tomorrow Service in tue morning will COM
m' nee at lOh and IN the ait. rnoOn at 81 ocock sab
bath School at A. ~ and 2h Z. Nj.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01

n(4553 CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
- The Rev j. H. MCILYAINE ID d of Prince
ton N j, will proach in the CE lRAL PRESBYTE-
KHAN CHURCH, corner Of EIGHTH and CHERRY
Streets on sabbath Morning at lOA O'clock and in the
evening at "A O'clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01

h95g@ ELEVENTH STREET NJ. e. CHURCH,
80 ELLYENTH Street, above Washington
Pastor Rev r. j. CARSON, and at IL O'Clock bv ev
j. CASTLE, DID. Communion Services after the even
inG sermon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01
ROUrD THE OLD FLAG.

Come, and greet true Southern merin Council; hear
their wrongs learn how pardoned Rebels again def
anty scorn the Union, insult the flag and trtmple on
law, justice. and humanity! Come every man who
loves liberty and good government and unite in arous
ing the people to the dangers which threaten the
nation from usurpations of the
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-25
HOUSE.

Mfr, Deming, Of Conn, made a speech
maintaining that the governmeht has
the right to treat the Southern Statea
as conquered rebels. He said the
loyalty was. of little value, the sui
mission OF The people being from ne.
cessity. he mentioned a series ofguar.
,anteHs whichrought .tobo cxacted before
they. shall be allowed representation, in,
cladmg the perfect equality of the blacks,
be(orc the law, with the whites.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-25

Commanding United StRtos Army
"A copy of the preceding letter was
enclosed in following letterto5a sister of
the General, Mrs. As56E; lst
d sARLlScToN, Vas April 90, 1861.
$"My Tear Sister-I am grieved mt
my inability TO see you s =; =: r Il
have been waiting for .'a'more ,conve.
uient season. which has brought to
mary before me deep and lasting regret.
Now we arc in state OF. ,war, whicli
will yield 10 nothing. Theawholo South
is in state of revolution, INTO which
Virginia, after long struggle, has been
drawn. and thought recognize no neces.
sity for such a state of things, and would
have foreborne and pleaded TO The end
for redress .lof grievances, real or sup,
posed, yetSin my own rerson fhal to
meet tn" question whether would take
part against my native State. With
all my devotion to the Union, and the
feeling ofloyaltY and duty ofan .Amcri-
can citizen.iI have not been able to
make up miad to raise my Hand against
my relatives my children. my home, l
have, therefore, resigned my commission
in the army, and!soyc in defence of my
native State, with "a sincere hope that
my poor services may never bq called
on to draw my sword. 81 -,
Il know you will blame me, but You
must think of nlc kindly rs you can, and
believe that ! have eEdeavored to do
what | thought right To show You
the feeling and Struggle it has cost me,
| send n copy Of my letter 10 General
Scott, which accompanies my resigna.
lion. | hnve no time for more.
" y y May God guard and
protect you' and v'nrs, and shower upon
yon every blessing. is tie PRAYER Of fyour
devoted brolhcr .R. T.. LEE.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-25
Later from EUROPE.

New YoRK, Janupry 10. The
"Nova Scotia" has arrived from Liver
pool with dates to the .5th Instant
Sales Of Cotton for the week $4,000
bales, including 10000 on speculalioni
for export. Tho market closed dull at
Id. decline OH last week. Middling,
Orleans 2ld Frve:twontlcs 644,i
Rate of discount Of the Bank Of Eng,f
land 8 per cent, as. ,M
The foreign market opened buoyant
the first week with an advance Of Id,
when advance was. subsequently lost
the. market closing with partial loss of
41., owing TO the advance Of the rate of
discount to s per cent by tho Bank of
England Total stock in port, 4O2, 500
bales, including 1876, 900 American.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-25
IRON THE NEWS !
A Characteristic inCCdotc.

It's well known, that a ncgroc is
pretty certain to have; what he or she
snpposes will pass for an excuse, he the
fault committed what it NAV and that
the excuses, not unfrequcntly, are ride
nouslt; irrolativc. But the following
dcs'rves,a, Gaping place, on the cbon
and Simmer column OF absurditics. 1t
is, also, pomtedly illustrative Of tho
ehon character.
a stont and healthy ncgroc man. in
the prime oriife, who lives within cal
OF assistance and who is employed
upon a work Of importance, was seen, a
lew days since, stretched out, indolenly
Just within his door. Upon being ask.
ed, il he was sick ? he answered. no,
but he believed ht wouldn't 90 out to
work that day, for has eoiJc had little
sort Of stomach ache The inquirer
was completely satisfied, of course.
But a pnblic work, which should be
completed as speedily as possible, was
minus a hand that day at least.
1t is to be hoped, that the portion of
the Press, which respects common
sense, will give this. characteristic anec,
dotc circulation. And it is, also, hoped.
(allhoush it is hoping against human
probabi'i'Ies,) that Don Quxote fMr.
Sumner, u. s. Senator, from Massachu.
setl~, and.his faGtion, will read it, and
before they proceed further, with their
fantastic schemes, in relation to negro
equality and negroc suffrage, will re.
fleet, sobcrly and candidly, upon the
smallncss Of ebon industry, and upon
the ebon character generally. Indeed !
Don Quixote and his faction arc very
seriously admonished. that, for their
own sakes, theyhad best DO so at once
and now, orelse, they may have last.
ing and most leisnrely opportunity, Of
doing. so in Hill hereafter.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-25

u. !. ~
armed am hero whose scars are patents OF
! snYbBilltss niY'bBi villa empty sleeve, the
.e3lioleest,deyIce ofhIraldry, these are men
whose honest ass int to results of the
war, provoke Joht9 9on's admiration, and
Their misfortnncs, ls sympathy. Poor
Are all these qnfrderate soldiers.
They are rich in hbnor which would be
lost If they were rpt true to defeat, as
they would hape leen tovictory.
Johmson's crlmf Is consist in his gensr.
osi'y to men j Ike these. 1t il not
charged that he tsurped the crown or
seized the sceptrf. They who crowned
him, whoihvcstea him with the roval
purple, would strike him down. He
viii not minister to their madness, their
acenrsed spirit Of vengeance. Such is
the crime of the President. such The
men who would arraign him, and such
are they whom he has bcfricndpd.
The, South should. rs one man, stand by
the President. He can only have the
assurance "l onr sympathy-of practical
support we can render nothing 1,hc
time may come, when the South, at
least, may attest its gratitude.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-25
..Tr'rssIa + = l. Z Z & & "A. ? EFT &.
Congressional.

WAsiIISeroN, Jan. 2l.-l'lle SEN,
ateto,day engaged III The discussion of
the bill en(aFging privileges of the
Freedmcn's Bureau Guthrie, Of Ken
tacky, madea conservative speech, or.
posing it. lie regards itas nm invasion
upon tile rights of the States, calculated
to oirriJate, rather than quell the feeling
of the people" 49, - NJ, I. :.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-25
Gen. Leo Leltefs Written in 1861,

The Otd Guard dtof New York, pub
fishes the following letters, (new to us,
whichshow the high ground taken by
General Lee in the beginning of the
late civil war, and which was maintain.
cd by him to the last:
i"ARLlNGroN, VA, April 20, 1861.
i "Geaeral. Since my .mterview,wi,h
you on the 18th instant, have felt that
Iought not longer to retain my commits.
sion in the army-I Therefore tender nv
resignation, which j request you will re.
commend for acceptance. 1t would
have been presented at once, bnt.for the
Struggle it cost me, 10 separate myself
from a service to whichI have devoted
all the best years of my }lifeand all the
ability [ possessed.
/ During thewhde ofthe,time-more
than a quarter Of a fentury44I have ex.
perlenced nothing Hit Kindness from my
superiors, and the lnosti cordial friend.
ship from MY cohrades. To no one,
General, have / be}n as much indebted
as to yourself for Uniform kindness and
consideration, and i9has always been my
ardent desire tosmelit yonr approbatlon!
I,shall carry to the Crave the most crate,
fnl recollections of your kind consdera.
,tiion. and your nanh and fametwill a.
ways be dear 10 me- 5 *
eSaye in defencelof my native State,
2I never desire agail TO draw3Ioy y swords
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-25
Mount Zion Society.

We are requested to direct attention
totlle call for n meeting Of the Mount
Zion Society to-day, and to urge a fnll
attendance upon the members.
The matters to be considered before
the meeting are Of a pressing and inn
portaut nature.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-25

Baron Rothschild once complained to
Lord Brougham of, the hardship ofnot
being allowed to take his-seat M Parlia.
,ncnI. "Yonknow,p said he.a 'sl was
The choice Of the people" Towhiclf
thG cx-cl,ancellor; with his usual oalisti.l
city replied $50 was Barrabas." y ,.5
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-25
University Of South Carolina,

IloN t1Clt HiOSI ulStiliSutSneof utStituIlOli
is prosperng. BY an Act Of the Legis.
lature, the system of instruction has been
very materially changed, and the South
Carolina College, within whose walls
some OF lrer greatest men, who grappled
with The abstrusest questions ofthe pull.
pit and the State formed their minds, is
now the University of South Carolina,
Thus the collegiate course Of Instruction
MAS been abolished, which needs to be-
particularly noticed. sE5s
The statutes, as adopted by tile Uni.i
versity of South Carolina, are with little
exception. the same which govern the
University of Virginia. Thomas JelTcr.
son, the celebrated protector of the latter
institution, brought forward the plea, in,
favor of the plan he proposed, that "A
student, who could not enter, being re.
jccted on examination, afterwards should
distinguish, himself, was an argument
HAT he should have been admitted with.
ont au examination. The statutes of
the South Carolina College required
student 10 stand an examination before
entrance and, if able to enter, he was
compelled to so through prescribed
course before graduation. During the
recent war all Young men capable of
bearing arms were called into the field,
and thus their studies were necessarily
neglected, On their return, they who
had originally had a course of education
in view, and whose fortunes were not
too shattered wished to renew their
studies They could not enter the
South Carolina College because Of the
examination, and possibly OH account of
theprescribed course of Latin and Greek
and here Jeferson's argument can be
applied as exactly illustrative of the
condition of these young men. Tie
university system entirely remedies all
these inconveniences. No examination
is required of applicants, aud the student
is allowed to select any course OF study
he may choose. Thus a student who
has neglected HE studies, even for four
years, may take such studies as he may
be able to prosecute, BY degrees take
up Others, and finally 30 through
course as high as that which required
Gnll.oe Sn",I T"s
,;on - - j., IN" So. no'"et h o,lec,
,;n,n ~ rnn",,;,1 ' far S.., Nus s ;.ne 'e1g'h o'
tour years, if entering the Freshman
Glass. Now, II student who applies
himself can take diploma on any branch
ticed ii the university ys syston, NJ u ,Ie II"
f,.en1n,it nyominot;on, i,,, ,rL;,I /, 49,,
dents knowledge is detcrinined--wheth.
er he shall or shall not advance. Is
The Faculiy now consists of six pro. !
iessors, two Of whom have been recently
elected-Hon. Il. w. Barnwrll and
General E. Il. Alexander, a distinguish
cd member OF General Robert +. Lees
stall. Prof, Barnwell was, in former
years, President of the College. and is
widely known as a distinguished politi.
chm, having been Senator in Congress.
Professors Joseph LeConte, John lie.
COn.p RnynDI1s I,nhnrln onl p;,nr,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-25
w .T.I.T SID { Es
Thursday DIosnlngs january 26, 1866.

tG we have received a new and large
supply of paper suitable to job printing
of all descriptions
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-25
News Items.

- ~ '''' .sHa -
ln' W'shinglon S'"rsays that the
fashionable GlitlesSot Washington are
Jnst now very much interested and excl
t'd over the sooa'to-take'placc wedding
OF Mrs. Stephen y. Douglas, to Major
Robert Williams ot TIL" United States
army, and Assistant Adjutant Genera
on the regular stall. Mrs. Douglas is
not more signaIiy one OF the handSomcst
and most brilliant women in america
than Major Williams. is on" OF the finest
looking amt most fascinating men in this
cS'ln'ry; so the match 1son all sides
l'oi"d upon as sns"larly i"teltQus and
III !" De '''"''
NV '''''''''''' '.'''"' o''9'eP'oh -.
Ivy, ,''' 0'''"'". of""''" f""''" OF '''e
Confederate army Will be grat''ied to
learn that he is in excellent health and
spirits. lIA now rcsiies near Columbus,
Miss where bc morris.d lost yo,r M
C.,na,I :. a,,oa..,,,l !, 80,
" ~ p''"',,'R' l''s ,,R' "'o
write" che'r'"S'y and hopefully; us to
future. -
Ex.Gcncrals Heath, Pillow. Hood
Lonpstreet and other sontbe,n leaaers
b,,,o hoo,, - C;r;n.;
e. g. " -, ~ '''''' 49, r's',n VI! P"se
,'Ve "e'NS ana o"gagea iooo wnlte Ia
borers, and purchased 500 cotton
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-25
Prospects Of The Year.

i'oSP'oiS vi tnG ltuI'
,JWe believe we are simply rcnccting
the impression Of the community ocner
ally when we state that the labor pros.
poets of the District have assumed n
more favorable. aspect since the begin.
ming oftlle year. The freedmen recov.
erlng from the frenzy and intoxication
oi new condition have awaied to a
filler comprehension Of their true posi-
ton, with its stern realities than we
had ventured to hope after tho dismal
forebodings Of last summer. This win.
ter has been a, severe instructor and
has administered the first serious les.
son in freedom to many Of them.--
On all siles we hear, cheering accounts.
They have entered with cncoura cling
aacrity upon contracts and generally
we are informed, have manifested n
creditahe disposition to adj ere to them.
How far this is mere paroxism of
sanity, or whether it will bear the
fiery test Of the coming summer sols,icr.
it is difficult to determine.
1t may be n matter Of supcrflni.v to
inculcatc anon a community the eype.
diency or necessity Of cultivating ard
developing their internal interest. but it
it is hard to refrain from sugccstineIthe
ability of our planters to promote this
favorable disposition Of the negroes
much. They are yet tractable, docle
and obedient to old influences and i'm
pressions, and while in, this state sus.
ceptible of good counsel and salutary
instruction. We should leave no cy.
pedlent untried to do SO to stimulate
and excite and awaken to duty and
work, and asense Of u new responsible.
ty-by discountenancing the vicious
and idle, by encouraging and literally
rewarding the industrious and faithful
bypatience, humanity and kindness to
the old and intirm, and bycvery means
consistent with equity and honor.
The labor Of = con,rv i tho lnr
s,o,. IS 81. ,..lyIe
w. ,IJ.~ = ,"' ,"i1" ,o' ''s prosperity
w "'th our ifeeamen Lelimpen elevated to relIa.
BILE working class--there is no fact upon
the un6iyulged records of the future
more certain tban. atbat tl,onoh oorr
Goodon, 81 Jaaa,l, g, T,,1;,, go -,
- !, Z, e ~ ~ 30 = "''"S o'csar we We
may ana WI WI atttalnH$a tHlnlH mrge material
welfare. e-3, gf,
,RB, s. Z. r 80, : ''.-7
%SPREstDEENT JOHNSON AND HIS Tn.
q rEASHMk :; g, I. II fhe Memphis Bulletin,
"loyaW papers tltlriIioS the war indulgoc
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-25
New Advertisements.

We ask attention this morning to the
following advertisements
Notice by Thompson, Withers &
Ga ~. 'HtEts.s.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-25
&25 Reward, 4. IL Clarke.

Mikell, Boyle s. Co, Forwarding
Merchants, Columbia, ). g.