davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19

NAVAL SToRfs.-The market for spirits turpenne was
bbs at &C., small lots from store At ssc Kosn remained
Ss
remained dull and nominal at former figures.
$50 in casks and CSC ssc IN bOs. Other oils dull
A1S a. So continued u
nominal There Was but little Offering and si less demand
St %oas ns 1ny
ls but nDSsr which figure
nominal q FOR Western city was dai but
a. re creek the market again lower quoiea Al
S2ss Ss 81 ss SsS
Rss S.i%Ss q GS At 50 n.or
e.; % ss
Hs Eeg. The market 1or mess aecidey more &C
fssrqs!y AP1 y SO IS ~:
ee: ana tribe easier for d S Sales 100
good sa' s.r Afss
's::: u: s s;';S
.'I
sss s chi meat. were also aps but aI% There
;. % oq % . snss % pcses
bc. FOR do. shoulders &c. for DO bellies, boxed and
Tor sugar. cured anu smoked hams. IarSFor western
sss' month nd% .1
and To-Day 100 srcss kettle spot, 100 tcrces com
month"; 4 and s March %
CITY lard active aud ne drmer; 800 terces at
gSc. a 91c.
RIoE-The business to-day In all descriptions has been
fair ut unchanged prices Sales Of ~ Carolina
SIZE &c. 100 bags Patna At 7sc AXE, 800 bags Ran
g00n at SIC. y 7tsc.
sgaAR-The market to-day presented tho usual Satur.
days quetncss and prices remained unchanged We hear
OF sales SO centrifugal At 10c and 700
Derosne at 1Oc 0c Refined was in limited request and
steady ut SO 1IAc for A. and Ike 12ssc for hArds
We quote TO common rennine, Size a65c
far to good far refining &c. shc good to prime refining
95sc 9Ipc tar good grocery, s,sc. 93<c;
70 choice grocery c sioc centriuga hhds and boxes,
&c. lc.: moissses, hhdS and Doxes TIC. &C. melado,
4,ec. To- HavanaBoxesy Dutch standard, NOS. to 8,
stc &c. 40, 70 TO H. yc gsc do, S TO To- 1850
so white IKE axe Porte kco-Commoa . prime re-
RrAIl-RnlGA stApdASa NaA I y II 81 9Hs. IAYS-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
NJ urrird.

BLAIs-PLUNKErr.-I New Haven on Tuesday,
February 13, 1872, at the brides residence, by the
Rev. f. J. O'Brien, ARTHUR BLAIS OF Paris, France,
10 annals BEGOULR daughter OF the late John Alex
ander Plunkett, OF New York. No cards.
Observation-Disclosures Tuesday, February
L. d., by the Rev. DIR. Alfred Partridge JOHN II.
HARRISON 20 MISS MARY p. MCCARTHY. No cards.
URNKR-FOS TER.-At the residence OF the brides
father John r. Harley, Esq, 1927 Lexington avenue,
on Tuesday. February 10, HENRY q. URNER, of Cln-
cInnau, TO MARIA L.. FOSTER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19

An analysis OF the above shows that the loss Of
reserve has been $2,67s, 7Oo against decrease Of
only s.. 800 In liabilities The surplus reserve is
therefore, further impaired this week to the extent
or 81, SAG, 900. and is now reduced to $374S, 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19
Periods,

Month ended October
IL, 1871.
Month ended October
81, 1870.
Ten months ended DC
tober 81, 1871. :......
Ten months ending DC
.tober IL, 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19

Merchandise. ...........
Specie and bullion......
TEN MONTHS
Merchandise. ...........
Specie and bullion.....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19

The comparative values of the imports and exports
brought into and shipped from the United States In
American and foreign vessels and in land vehicles
respectively during the ten months ended October
81, 1871, were as follOws:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19

RUsSELL.-On sunday, FEBRUARY IL, WILLIAM
the relatives and friends OF the family are no
late residence 6la West FORTY ninth street. on Mol-
DAY, February 10, at ono O'Clock p. M.
birthday. ELIZA widow Of Thomas snc no '' '
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfuy invited TO attend the funeral, from her
late residence Fulton avenue, near Eighth street,
Morrsanla, on Monday. February 10, at twelve \.
Train will leave forty.second street depot $50
STRoUD.-At Fordham, on Sunday morning. Feb.
uary 49, JANE. wife OF James Stroud, aged s. years
funeral, on Tuesday, February 20 at quarter pass
three O'Clock, from her late residence at Fordhan.
, FT n February a. MAR wa ApEIiA'
Funeral on Monday, February 10, &C half-past ten
A. NJ. at their residence ia Perry street Friends
wALKER--JAMEs WALKER, only son OF X. N. ana
Isabella Walker, aged month and 10 DAYS.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully IN
vted to attend the FUNERAL from 27o Bridge street.
Brooklyn. on Monday, February TO- at TWO o'cioox
WXLKLsY.-In Jersey City, on Sunday, February
Is, WILLIAM Il. WALKLEY, aged 80 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family also the
members OF Rising Star Lodge No. lOy A. f. anu A
M OF Jersey CITY, and the Masonic fraternity In gen
era respectfully invited to attend the fg s.rs
Jersey CITY, TINS Monday afternoon at three o'cooz.
On sn'e .Sss sSnH wns
zEL late OF Goltlngen, Germany, aged 70 years ana
s and friends OF the family are respect
fnv Invited TO attend the funeral services, TO bo
held nc the German Reformed church, East Houston
street, between Eldridge and Forsyth streets. On
Tiesday next February 20, at one O'Clock z. NJ.
COttingen papers please copy.
WOopRUFF.-On Sunday February Is, 1872.
ANNIE, infant daughter or Henry C. and Adelaide
Woodruff. granddaughter OF Amos Woodruff
ana Captain George Y. Byrne, aged years and "a
days
Funeral services at St. Johns Protestant Episco-
pal church, Varick street, ST. Johns square, on
Tuesday, February 20, at two O'Clock p. M. Rela
tves and Trends respectfully invited to attend.
HUDSON IN. ~ and San Francisco Call papem
please cQpIs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

.rFooLs sc4p,2Tkee Origin .ofthe tern,
D"foolsi64 p''%% has, dfogbtlds5 puzzled hia y
@riters$ho use thee he paper sRhowh Lby
airssma4c, aid YET YET, as III Ri msady HAD ybisimiilar
casesq qtItSeR itys itys.aiaaihnic .aainc from ascryg sim:
! 'fich 'cirda94asisS6te!s !s7 CHARLES i, yof, En.
dnaI,graih}da iaRdneF6as monopolies for
the support of the Government. Among
others, was the Manufacture of paper.
THE water mark of the finest sort was
the royal arms Of England The! con :
sumption Of til is article sSwish grsatt ind
ia a tttihii55ss'I% tttiii5s $JE a&&ac By those who
'PtfchaSc Scd q the exclusive right to vonl it.
This, among monapolies, vas set aside by
by the Parliament that brought Charles
l tosthe scaffold; and by way of show
ing their contempt for the king they
ordered the royal arms to be tax en- fir ON
'tke paper, and Il fool with ohis cap. and
bells to be eAsubstitnted. 1T is now over
200 years since the foolscap was taken
from the''paper but still the paper Of
the size which the Kump Parli lent or,
dered for their Journals bears the Z, ma me
OF the watersmarks placed there as an in.
digniyyto Charles
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

TRAGEDY IN MIssoURI.-At the
Hickmons Mills, in this county, October
11th inst, Williams and Harrison Y ouog,
sons ei Of Solomon Young, wealth y
farmer, quarreled atout proposed
marriage of their sister to man name d
Clemens, which Villain favored and
Harrison opposed Weapons were drawn
but the two were separated by friends
Harrison rode home, procured shot
gun, and, returning, met his brother
riding with Clemens and another ma u i,
whereupon ho shot him, inhicting
fatal wound, and killing his horse
Clemens turned and rode of, when Har-
rison fred again, severely wouuding him
in the back. The assassin then fed, but
was arrested at Independence.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

Mr.. Summer s. Brick, of Augusta,
Maine, having suffered very severely,
through an unfortunate habit of drink.
ing too much liquor, has just struck up
on very original way to cure himself.
MIR. Brick, it seems, is mau of good
character when sobcr, but when drunk
contrives to get into all sorts Of scrapes.
Several weeks ago he committed a scri-
Gus otiense while in state OF iutoxica
ton, and was put; into prison. "A few
days since having been released on bail
to show that he purposcd cffecting a
complete reform, he went Immediately
to the Journal Office and caused the fol.
lowing advertisement to be published:
Whoever sells or offers to sell to inc
any intoxicating liquors of whatever
nature or whoever sells any in my pres
encc, will be prosecuted to the full ex.
tent Of the law It DOW remains to be
seen wether the men from whom this
worthy person has procured his supplies
will be willing to run the risk Of pun.
ishment should he make an atte mpt to
break through the sesolution of total
abstinence 80 1sla
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

SYMPTOMS OF CATARRu.-DuIl, heavy
headache, obstruction of:nasal passages,
discharge falling into throat, some times
profusc, watery, acr,d. thick aud tena
cous mucus, puruleut, .muco purulent,
bloody putrid, offensive, etc, In others
dryncss, dry, u.tery, weak or in1amed
eyes, ringing in etrs, deafness, hawking
and coughing to clear throat, alterations,
soabs from ulcers, constant desire to clear
nose and throat, voice, altered, nasal
twang ,soffcnsiye breath, Impaired smell
and taste dizziness, ,msn,qT depression,
ticklin & cough, idincys and insanity.
All the above symptoms arc common
to the disease in some of its stages or
complications yet thousand of cases an
nually terminate in consumption, and
end in the grave without ever mani
testing one third q. the above symp.
toms. H.
No disease is more common or less
understood by physicans- The Propri-
etor of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will
pay $500 reward TOR case of Cu.arrh
which he cannot cure. Sold eby d drug
gists.
THE JUSTICE OF THE VERpIcr rem,
der cd'by the public years agoin favor
Of the Mexican Mustang Linimept must
be apparent to all ~ho have used that
famous preparation or seen it used It's
healing influence is irresistible. The
most obstinate forms of neuralgic or
rheumatic diseases arc totally cured by
it, and that in an inc pnceivably short
space of time. External in injuries or
sores, whether of man or beast, as we'll
as all equine or human maladies for
which linimont' may be used, are
speedily Icmedled by its use Remem-
Der it is not merely a palliative but an
eradicant of disease. ,Y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

The citizens of Chicago on Wedues-
day fe'ed the anniversary oftheir great
fire with general rejoicings, and moving
into new buildings, and turning over new
leaves. But OF all the incidents OF that
unique celebration the most significant,
and the one best worth remembering,
was the holiday edition cf the Chicago
1a4a"mc, sixteen pages of its new quar-
to form containing besides the news OF
the day, and supplement filled with
history of the fire aud the renascenes
of the city: nearly forty columns Of ad
vertisemc ., showing the vast and com
pick business interest which have, sur
vived all disasters, and share in the re-
newcd prosperity of the Emporium Of
the Lakes. We commend to those
rickcty papers which exist by the good
pleasure Of custom houses aud postmls-
tcrs, this robust proof of the fact that
Independence journalism daes pay.-N
I. Tribune.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19
THE VILLAGE CnUncn.- :

THE VILLAGE CnUncH.--' "hould
not hook like a barn or q, storehous : It
should be a bailding, the very {, sht of
which would cause devoat feeling in the
breast, A well oraved GROSS should point
to heaven; massive paneled doors should
impress the visitor With tho solemuipy
of tho pace into which he is entering;
stained glass should throw q mystic light
athwart the aisles; pulpit, alter ceiling
and galleries should be ornameated
with tiguratire rno,sldings, and tho. col.
unfns that support the galleries, and the
balusters that rail them in should be
of classic patterns. Any congregation
wishing such ehusch should send their
orders for finishing material to Mr.. p.
p. ToALE, importer Of French stained
glass, and manufacturer of and dealer
in Doors, Sushes,' Blinds &c., No. 20
Hayne strees, Charleston, s. G. aft.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19
sas . tSe seerea,ie Of his sfisnds and
Won 70 To1e IIs was at tks bsttld osI
solado, VIII % the McS leans aud er Gen.
eral w Qol invaded asxa 4 id 1872
sbo,tl,, Il, g. n nNsg.x..l 40 ~, 80 -,


ti9naunder General Green, was captured,
drew beams drew white one-esacped
being. shot; was taken to the castle Of
Peretej from thenceEto tiielcityof Mexi.
CO, there he was put to work upon the
stfeets.y Atythe solicitation of the late
GoTcfhof Mcdowell tbeala, member Of
Congress, through the Mexican minister,
General Almonte, Preaident Santa
Anna liberated him. He retuyped to
Texas, and was NTH the gallant Harry
Hays and his'rangers,ip. the Iadisn war.
At the close Of the wnr. he was ap-
pointed to the command of the escort of
the United States, tDail, from San
Antonio to El,Passo, Big Foot Wal
lace, weight 240.avoirdupois, standing
six feet two in his stockings, measuring
forty.six' inches around the breust, has
by no m eaus such q big foot !; but he
killed the COmauche chief big Foot"
hence the name.
W ''Thoy dubbed him Big Foot Wallace,
iaepawn inMcNc9,
.1 | 2 AS Lilliput would call his
. Brobdigndg, you know
9Big Foot's" home is at his ranch In
Medina County thirty five miles west of
the City of San Antopio. The drou,hs
Of former and the foods Of last Year, and
,lbSs lSssi Of 200, horses, stolen by Indians, do
| NOT prevent him dispensing sstrue 'front.'
Terc chgQ,pif falitys"1 t9 all whoAcomc ?"
,We behold in William Wallace the
true type of the American pioneer aud
frontiersman-now passing away, and
soon With the rapid settlement or the
country to be knogp only in.Listory-
who, with rifle in hand, at the head of
the army Of civilization, plunge fearlessly
into the dark forest and tracklcss prairie,
and make ~ay for the school, the church
and the printing pre- ss. All honor to
these brave veterans, gray in tho service
Of their county and of humanity Brock
Jridyc Ea) Ctiaene
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19
Hig-Foot WaIlacc.
a Bit OF FRONTIER BIooRAPnY-TnE
FAMOUS TEXAS RANGER VISITS HIS
Old VIRGINIA Birth PLACE.


F The famous Texan fighter, hunter and
fanger, known throughout the length
'and breadth Of our Southern country
arrived here last Thursday morning on
a visit to his friends. Since he left, in
flS3o, he has ranged every nook and
'eorner of the Lone Star State, from the
Sabine to the Rio Grand, and from the
gulf over thc Liano E,tacado-throucll
F|eaow Mexico, Arizona, California
Ethroush the Mexican States of Sonora,
Chihuahua,s Lilans and "Greasors; p
slept aader tho walls ofNlonterey while
Old Zach's canuen thundcred with hi,
trusty rife he has brought down scores
i1ot butialos, liens, panthers and wolves
has ridden a mustang 100 miles da,
ior week, and made many hearty
meal off mule steak. Although he has
been through many han dships and pcrls
still his bronxed face is lit by bright
keen eye, his step firm and carriage
erect o.
Pefhaps . short sketch of his life may
not be devoid of interest to our readers
Milliam Anderson Wallace, third son
of Andrsw aud Jane Blair Wallace, was
born in the house now owned by Mrs.
p. "A. Wallace, widow Of Andrew Wal.
lace, younger brothcr in the year 1916
This oldhomestead has been in possess
ion of she notwithstanding from
father 10 son--for more than half cen.
tufysy La che, early days of the settle
inens tradition says, ESQ frequent wsre
the excursions Of the Shawnees that his
Scotch Irsh' ancestors never yentured to
the foPest, fiold or church, without the
rife, Two Of his grand urcles-- dam
and Andrcw-'-were captains in the
'Continental line" during the Royolu.
tion! Andrew was killed at tho battle
of the Naxhaws, in South Carolina, aud
Adam left wounded on the field at GULL,
ford, was bptchsred by Tartletou s troops
a sword, with the name cf Adam Wal
lace engraved on the blade, is still in
possession Of the family .lOf, course "Big
Foot grew from baby to boy went
to school to cold Tid"--peace TO his
askesN-as did some other Nilnrods in our
midst+=and from boy to.a stalworth
youth, worked on farm aud played al
'sortssof wild pranks.
But this monotonous life was soon to
be brokens His oldest brother, Samuel,
emigsated TO Texas during the .struggl,
for INDEPENDENTS, and fell victim to
Mexican treachery, along with the
lamented Colonel Fanin, at Goliad. e. So
deep an Impression had this tragic event
made upon him, that he turned deaf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ExRegrIgE DEPARTMEST.

To The Con''"issieiss Of Esstiess =
I'm accordance with Section 8, OF. Article
Il Q, Of the General Statutes Of shs State,
you arc hereby notified and reauired 10
cause an eieetien to BE held in your respec,
tive Counties oH the first Tuesday following
the first Msnday of November next, 5sisig
the 9Th dhy Of the month. aforesaid. for
seven az persons as Electors OF President
and Vice President Of the United Stat se. A
Now, therefore, yen and eautr of, ysu ere
hereby required with strict regard to the
provisions Of the Cons.itutiou and laws of
this State touching your duty In such case,
to cause such Election to be held in your re-
spectiye Counties on the day aforesaid, and
FOR the asoertaining and determining the
persons who'shall have beon dnly, elected
thereat. F"''9<
All bar-rooms,i and drinking fsaleons, shall
be closed on the day Of Election, aud any
person who shall sen any. Intoxicating
drinks on that day, shall bS guilty Of q R,is.
demeanor, and on oonvletion they<af, shall
De hned IN . surn not less than QUE uRdred
dollars, or DO imprisoned fora period not
less than one month uer uprs than asix
SIN tesimopy oEhereaf. 1 have: herestnto SET
! Eay hand apd pausedths great Sc arof sise
State to be anlSed. at I, eolumbia, .Al,o ptl,
day o; oetohsH, a, D., 1872, and ii VIE
i NinoiX,seyenih year Of ihe md Spenaeaee
of.hs 'URited' s:Stssofi AnseFicaa aisela !
.sss,G~r -. : ROBERT Il ssoq4vl
n e. @9 .sGasesucE, y
$780,
L. l.. CARDeZD. sSsF121a
seeretsryssf State.
ooi. IS AZ
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19
exhibited koy$ ~ deeAh EThg Do
fair About THOUSAND pssosS e bs anywhere
presenting the eests q ere

ioA' EhpOuI ohO thouSshA potoVB1, I|f \
presenting the cotton sterests ale
South aud the commercial Interests OF
St. Louis and the West, were present.
The sweepstake premium of one thou
sand dollars for the best bale of long
or short staple cotton was awarded to j !.
G. Yelson, of Port Edwards, Mississips
pi.
A Washington paper describes very
peculiar specimen of the production of
that city. 1t is a boy four and Eahalf
year old, who has "a head covered With
pure white nnppy wool, white, eyebrows
and eyclashes ornamcnting good fiat
ured face Of bright mulatto color, aanR
cd by very dark eyes. His neck aud
body are whito, and around his @fisthis
skin is as white, and as, fair as sosn be.
From short distance above tie elbow
and knees the skin is very Dark "as ,sIs
. -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19
AAA.A -

~ eNft<fk"' w W uot ouiiu ncsls
e otAe ants bully anywhere wLcro
ere is lot enss tropical shade.
Rhe asr iS porfSela convinced that
if they can be imported into the cotton
regions of tho United States, and will
stand the climate, sthe=o cotton aud even
the boil worm willbccome thing of the
past. From many experiments in the
destruction of insect life, the writer
forms his opinion, which &ean bs Icor-
.robotated by friends in Central Aineri "a,
sshgpdPny Que Interested in the cotton
iRJspt choose to write..A The first occa-
lsieps s.hasfae, writer had. to test the do
sssraetiss s.astacks Of tho terrier ant on
iQasst litsa yrs yvheR sai'sat sat,ung BY a singing
seoFRion coptaiped in tho sleeve of his
coatsW75ani ts75aapni Insect very ,enacious Of life
Eeets lp loss than three minutes after it
was given to the ants it was dead. A
centigede, ooyeTYrd with hard armor
s"tifeSsqs sqs ths s,s same fate in four minutes
aud ae,jSw seconds, a@ e. AitaEF itaaEFpntula aiea'in
Eless than, two minutes a snake nine
/ tcets lgnss l9gsns fn fifteen minutes. There arc
y lps4merpps ~ slgW other Experiments made BY
sthsa Sriter5, Which he could give bu,
ssoom ,unn ccasssSsaryg cscasssSssaryg Tho natives in oon-
ltrsl America transport the autsIfrod,
plsss to place 81. pdttiagasa little sugar
iasa bsttle Or GehboFe (gourdD aud when
FULL transport them safely" $ (,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19
ldS'ahd the performance was over

FELINE AFfEcrIoN.-A young arom
cat" was accidentally Killed the other
day at Hewin's billiard establishment by
pSs OF nF'sagEEesa and eRloT9tor%. m
A curious circumstance oceutfcd at'fiis
death. A female cat, previous to the
Toms" sudden illness, was extremely
shy, came to the funeral, and tried, as
far as, she knew ::how, to alleviate his
suiferirgs, and 8nally lay down beside
him, clasping her paws around his, neck .
In this position she remained until she
was taken away, when she saw the cat s
dead body she set up dismal catcrwaul-
ing which was oniy stopped by its re
moval from her sight. Who can say
that cats ..are an unleiuc race 2-Hart-
.ford Times.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

Il DARING Aor.-Onee of tho mo 81
daring acts We have heard Of for many
day. was pcrfsr@ed last evening by
Mr. DefSaussure Bacot, Sho is Stopping z
with his friend Majors'Morja2. at tue
residence of Judge Melton The cir
cupstances are as follows The chin
ney of Judge Melton's dwelling honsa
caught fire, and was burning out, WI en-
the sparks falling thick Upon the dry
roof, ignited the shingles. Just at this
time the Judge happened to go out, and
discovering the pcrious condition Sfhis
house, was looking round for a ladderrito
go up and extinguish the hames, when
Mr.. Rneot, who, in: years gone by, was
an officer in the Navy, saw the situation, !,
and soips to the Lightning rod, went up
like fask hand over hand, The house
is three storiss, and as he neared the
roof tie slight fasteninss by which the,
rod was hahl began tolgiye WAY. Afa1i
from that height seemed Inevitable; but
as quick ,~as,, Lightning, he caught
hold of the balustrads, throwing
Himself on the roof, and soon extinguish-
ed the fire.; laccrating, his hands soae-
what in doing so. This daving act an. n
questionably saved the home of Judge
= .
Melton from destruction Colnailia
Union. b..f3
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19
4 writer in. the New Orleans picn

a writer in, the New Orleans Picay-
une cemmeudsv the, introduction Of. "a
kind of ant from Central America to
destroy the boil worm in, tho Southern
States. Hessays: During a long resi-,
.donse in CENTRAL America l. have no.
ticcd tho hahiss of avery diRinpsiyo e nt
called the terrier ant. No insect will
approach its habitation. 1t is perfectly
harmless TO. vegetation, aud will not per-
NIT any insect or even animal to en-
croach upon thOR premises under pen.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

A St.Louioian at Yaucac, Peru, write S
Il witnessed d very interesting cere,no.
ny recently. 1t was man giving
decd of piece of property ,toa woman i.
They first read a paper in tile Indian
language, and attergoing through lot
Of murmnring the governor took her by
the hand and led her ont in the field.
She then lay down on the ground. All
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-19

FAIR NOTICE.

The COLLECTION Of the TAXES on all
TAXABLE REAL ESTATE, and LICENSES
to carry. on any business within the Corpo,
rate Limits Of thSTOSa DC fSBgsbnrs, ,,fos
the fiscal year ending April lst, 1872. viii
be held at ms, Store q the Engine House,
commencing OCTOBER 24rM, and ending
NOVEMBER 13rH, 1872. Those persons
failing to make payments during the spesi
fed time will subject themselses.to an addi-
tionni TAxSDf ten per csnsaur on, thcir
Original Assessment, and twenty per CEN
tum on Licenses,
By'ordcr of Town Council.
KIRK ROBINSON,
3. oct l9-1t Tax Collector. =