davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-04
Mb@1teo aus Gem Walpe nabte teran,

Nbl9teo aus Gem @alpe nabte beran.
ltSte uobnte nod immer brunten aua
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pem @ater blisb> fpnnte fe nidt in BE
5eimatb ;uriidtsbren. Gr batte f9were
Drobunsen 9esen fe auesefoben, unp
man bdtte FIR pas 9eben Ger 5un9frau
flrdten miHen.
Da erbielt ile eine6T Cages etnenB rtef
BON Dem alien pfarrberrn. ST idrieb
BARN, rer rotbe Brans iei nun felt 5wei
Monatcn aus oer@9eno perl9wuncen
Miemano wi1e, mebin er eesan9en iet,
Gr rpuroe wobl niht mebr rpisperfomz
men. Gtrsna ioue besbalb tn nie 6eiz
matb 3urldtetrex unb paS 8ermd9tz
mfg Der Wutter wteeer iiteuebmen.
Der @ater lei alt 8e,porcen uno febne
I9 mad tbr nit pieler 2iebe.
@erena'6 5er3 bQpfte Dor Greuben,
als fe piele3eilen Las. Ste bdtte germ
ie9lei@ Die Stact perl l6en, UNI ben
9runen Walo, ote Seroe uno cen lte>
ben tbeuren Slater wieper 3u ieben.
Mber Spferliebe uno Danfbartcit biel>
ten fe jurud. Die alte Wittpe> bel
mel9er Berena wobnte> par idon felt
Dem Winter an ras &ranf,ntett 9efelz
felt uno pie8rantbeit nabm etnen INNER
lhltmmeren 8erlauf. Ml6 eaber pa5
Ndp@en zen Brief empftns, Sins es gu
Der fganfen Urau unc las ibr oenielben
Dor. Ste bate ia pbnebta fein Sc
beimnib Dor ibr, 1onre,n mie cine To9f
ter erSfnete lle ibr Greup uno 2eip.
uuno nun mtrit Du MID psrloNtn>
mein &inp 2" fragile cte Bittwe> na9z
Dem lle Den Brief 9eb6rt bate"
uNein> t9 bleibe bel gu6," eerieBte
Verena felt entidlo0en; ~weniSfteus
bis Sor be1ler 9e,porcen ieic."
uDaran cenfe ni1t," e%nt9e9nete Die
8rante; uth bin alt un1 es 1T gut
fir mid, nenn td fterbe. Aber audi
Du loQtet 3u 1einem Slater Suriidfebz
ren> oamit ct nfbt ldnser etnlam 1T
unb li@ nibt abbdrmt."
uSbr ieip ia einiamer, als er," ant
portete ca5 WdcOer, uunp Sbr be,
elirft meiner. Jlsin, i1 tletbe BET
gu9; t9 wer>e pteS Dem Gater i9rei>
ben, unp er Miro ramit eineer fanben
lein."
Ttrdnen Ter Jreuoe tratsn BET eielen
Werten In BE Au9en Der franten Trau.
Sie mar ia auh in Der Ibat eini ia
r1er, al5 Der Batter res Mdedene.
SIRE &ineer laaen ale i'm @rabe, nabe
@erwanote beiab lie nt9t, uno 10 tbat
es tbrem 6er5en wobl, oen Jemanpen
9eltebt III msreen, mar es audi nur Elm
einfadeS, idlidtes &ino ees Walceq.
So perein9 Jrlblin9 uno CONNER,
uno Serena borrte aus in bremO pfer6
leben.
tJortiebung folst.]
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-04


Don
lWtQiu6 8rptb. u. Dunbar.
@t.YauL Mtnne1pto.
sDtr deernetnea BIZ Beiersans aa.r gum Bau,tao,o,.
eortesn @siaaTte, aab iuar sorsusswdfe:
1. Mnnabme BON Deppften.
! 0elber, rel&e BET uns beppntrt uerben, aeben ieb,r,.b
1sat a %asfs siss s; Ssii'ns's@n yti III i, S%|f; tug a|t s4 nssssn ssis,,
uerslaten ur 6 PCT. Suteredeu.
2. @elp<@ e@fel.
9sls. etbss une fre'be SHINES saafa a@s s~er,auft,
utr tets gum Iases.gpurfe.
3. Nnfauf unp 0erfauf Don @e1Ieln.
Bon saten Sanquters- 8iruen a~nsseaeate aDedfl tSnnea
J sei uns tets aum ~eurranten Gpurft IN @elb uuee,panpelt
~eresn. gDtr ~seriaufen aoe&iel auf Ner Sert, st. eoutt
Urea ptr u. u. aaf tslseass 9lass Gar.pas:
Nu9sbur9, Brantfurt d. ST..
Bafel, Berlin,
8remen. @a0el,
@oblen1 gBln,
yetp3tG Maunbeim, .
Winden, Nurnbero,
Straebura @tutteart
lrtet. Wten,
5auhur9> &enpon> ,c.
d. @in;iebune pom @eloern.
W3{~ knSx~A>A go n -M.LL... IT,. 800,
S6ul6laetnen aller Dirt, Grbldaftsn u. {. u. tn
alien 1betlen Gurupa's unb Der Ser. @taaten.
Oa3u erfprbe:lt1e papiere, ale 0p0ma1ten,
Der3tbteiifunsS= l1rfunben, Ipbteni1etne &c. fer.
'tge1 .Dtr leltif, unite: @arantirun9 bet Negt.
5littgtett an unb ~beiprsen bic epnlulari9s 81
1laubteune eerislben.
Den @esenwertb auer In europe
our9 uns cplleettrten oper sci uni err
oprtt9en @orrelponpeaten fir unlerf
Nednun9 etn%gebenpen @elber iatler
wtr bier in @plp ons.
5. @erfauf BON pa6a9e>S9einen
,ur t~ebtrfabr. sun Brsmen, 5amburs unb eis.rppDl mac
W; "sG Sfs;I: -, sst S Ssst sssi Is Sss' e. R%aa gsai t. l' ses f sits9iass,
preieu.
s. Besablun9 BON Tareu
IN ieeeu1 Ibele bes Staates. Mntauf xnb B<rtaxf prp
@ruabeisentbum eesen GoumifFOu &c. n.
Z. 0eretntete Gtaaten Bombs
isou art, ais 52Oer, 1O-40sr una 7-3oer iaufen unb ser.
sau,eu rotr gum 9aeeS~&curf.
6ekriber @iQtue S Ourbar.
Gpniulat 6eS
~
|Nprb Deutl6en 8unbee
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-25
TEE FAIR or rur CAnon1nAs-Yeater.

IHE FAIR OF THE CAROLINAS. .-Yester-
day was rainy. the ground muddy, and
altogether one Of the most disagreeable
days that could have occurred during q
fair week. Despite the inclemency OF
the weather, the crowd in attendance
was much larger than Tuesday, and fully
equal to that on the same day last year.
Quite large number of the visitors
we're from the extreme Eastern and
Western portions Of the State, not to
mention the numbers from the surround
ing Counties. South Carolina is espe-
cially we'll represented, both in the mum
ber and the beauty of its ladies.
Although it was raining ut the time
the races had been set for, tho crowd
were go desirous to have them take
place. that the track committee reconsi-
dered their previous decision. of post
poning them until more favorable wea-
ther.
at 2 o'clock, promptly, the judges
took their stations on the stand and the
first race was called, which was run
ming race, mile dash. The following
are the entries: Sorrel gelding. Bob
Shelton. by t. G. Bacon. Edgefield, s.
G.; sorrel stallion, Buckshot. by G. r.
Franklin. Columbia. S. G.; bay gelding,
oAI- A'neoHI Oy ". L. Wulher, CuaTlOtte,
bay mare. Fanny, by J. W. Hayden,
Linwood. N. @. Choice of position
being drawn for, Buckshot had the pole,
Shelton second, Hinton third, Fanny
fourth. After considerable scoring the
horses had good send of, Hinton first
Shelton second, Buckshot third; Hinton
kept the lead. passing the half mile pole
one length ahead-time 81 seconds
Sha1fnn noipo1 nm uintoD or1 I>oAl>
horses passed the stand at the same mo-
ment- time 2 200L-Buckshot third and
Fanny way behind. The heat was de-
clared dead, and Hinton and Shelton
made another race Shelton had the
pole and the load, but Hinton gaining
on him passed the half mile pole neck
ahead-time 50 seconds-and continued
ahead, passing the judges stand one
length in advance-time 2O5L.
The second race was pacing match,
the entries for which were bay gelding
Sam, by Harvey, Danville. Va. roam
gelding Joe. by Burcu, black gelding
Dick Murphy, Salisbury, N. @. Dick
did not make his appearance, and the
race proceeded without him. Choice of
position being drawn for, Sam had the
pole. The horses had good send of,
and Sam won the race in two straight
heats.
The track was in very heavy condition.
owing to the continued rain. Conse-
quently. the time ma 10 was nothing to
what it would have been. if the track
had been in as fine condition rs Tuesday
The horse men say that the time made in
the running race was frstrate, consider
ing the condition of tho course
Charlotte Observer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-25

"UsED Up."-What is the precise
meaning OF this familiar phrase when
employed to signify an unnatural condi-
ton of body and mind? 1t means ex-
haustion, languor, want of vital energy,
mental apathy a pitiable state of physi-
cal and mental helplessness. The best,
and in fact the only perfectly reliable
panacoa for "used up" system is that
most popular and potent Of medicinal
stimulnnts. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
No matter whether the health has been
broken down by excessive labor, over
study, an insalubrious atmosphere, anx.
iety, irregularities in diet, dissipation,
or any other cause, this powerful and
pleasant vegetable restorative will soon
recruit the dropping energies of nature,
restoring the integrity of the nerves,
and establishing that functional regu-
larity which is essential TO animal vigor
and hopeful frame of mind. AS cure
for debility, in all its varied manifesto
tions, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is un-
approached by any tonic in the materia
medica. O20t3t1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-25

The Marion Crescent says: On Satur.
day night, the 4th inst, some reckless
miscreant fred q load of duckshot
through the open door of W. B. Muir
rays store, near Stateburg, in Sumter
County, while it was thronged with Gus.
toners, engaged in trading. A white
man, Mr.. e. G.. Baker, and negro wo.
man were wounded by the shot, and
several other persons made very narrow
escapes.
Rev. Mr.. Mellichamp. of Orangoburg,
lies at the point Of death.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-25

Advices from Omaha tell of prairie
fires raging in Nebraska, destroying the
country almost entirely, within circuit
Of thirty miles from that city. A prai-
rie fire started two miles North OF it on
Sunday, causing much destruction of
buildings, fences, sheds, &c., at the race
track. The soldiers were ont oil Sunday
night and yesterday fighting the flames
to save the barracks, and have 80 far sue
ceeded in their efforts.
The horse disease, now raging at Ro.
chester, has already assumed alarming
proportions. Fully one.half OF the
horses in the city are effected by it. The
livery stables have stopped business; the
railway company-having 100 horses
have taken off some of their oars, and it
is said that in O'Brien's circus, which
came lately from Canada, every horse is
laid down by the disease.
Mrs. George Boliver, Of Orangeburg.
died on Tuesday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-25

GIVING UP THE WoRLD.-In the quiet
village of Flushing. L. l., an interesting
ceremony took place on Tuesday. Nine
young ladies, whose social position and
circumstances were such rs to promise
them life Of worldly enjoyment, if
they had seen fit to make choice of
temporal things, voluntarily withdrew
from home and society, to oonsecrate
themselves to lives of devotion in the
Catholic Church, such ns their Superiors
might dictate. They were received into
the Order of st. Joseph, and by their
VOWS of separation from the world, they
become the mothers of those children
whose natural guardians have failed
through Indifference or ignorance to full
fill parents part toward them. The
ceremonies connected with this unusual
event we're of that impressive character
for which the Catholic Church is noted.
The candidates for this pious Office were
dressed in their bridal robes, each ac-
companied by her bridesmaid, and they
pnssed through the church, intoning in
gentle accents hymns of praise to Him
whom they sought to be their spouse.
Father Tom Burke gave the charge to the
postulants in his most eloquent manner.
touching especially upon their three VOWS
of poverty, chastity and obedience. .'In
Ireland" snid he, II have spoken on oc-
oasions OF this kind frequently, but
never with the same feeling of its great
significance. At home we have little to
enjoy, and. consequently, little to give
up. In America, in whose rich bosom
is hidden the wealth that man seeks,
here, this renunciation is a matter of
greater sacrifice-calls forth grander
feeling of Thanksgiving" The reverend
lecturer continued in his eloquent and
impressive wa5 to point out the great
lesson taught by this wonderful idyl OF
American civilization.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-25

The FIRE FIENDs AT WoRK-On Fri.
day night last, two inccndiaries STEALTH
ly approached the gin.house on Mrs
JAS. Eidson's Edisto place, applied the
torch, and mnde good their escape Mrs.
Eidsons loss on gin-house, gin, &c., is
about $500, and that of Mr. Arthur Lott,
who was working the premises, and had
his cotton in the gin-house, is estimated
at about $500. No insurance.
We further learn that Mr.. J. Fl. John
son. living some two miles below the
Old Wells, had his store-house and stock
of goods reduced to ashes on Friday
night last; cleerly the aot of OH incen-
diary. Mr.. Johnson's loss, we are in.
formed, is near $4,000.
Etlgefeld Advertiser.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-25

MAIL nARRANaEMENTs.- The Northern
mail opens at 800 P. NJ; closes II. 90
A. NJ. Charleston day mail opens $40
z. NJ; closes 600 A. NJ. Charleston
night mail opens 700 A. NJ; closes &. Is
P. NJ. Greenville mail opens Gas P.
NJ; closes 600 A. NJ. Western opens
and closes 1.30P P. NJ. Wilmington opens
230 F. NJ: closes 11.3O A. III. On
Sunday Office open from to p. NJ.
SUPREME CoURr DECISIONS, October
22.-Lockwood A. McCants vs. Edward
L. Wells, survivor. Motion granted and
new trial ordered. Opinion by Wright,
A. j. Willard, A. j., concurred, but
delivered separate opinion.
James A. McCord Ds. J. R. McCord
et al. Motion dismissed. Opinion by
Willard, A. j.
THE CONCERT FOR FAIR WEEK.
the most attractive entertainments dur.
ing our approaching State Fair will be
the amateur concert to be given in aid of
the Ladies' Monument Association,
whose noble mission it is to erect a suit
able monument to the gallant sons Of
South Carolina who fell in the effort to
establish Southern Independence. The
programme has not yet been entirely ar
ranged, but will be in few days. The
best musical talent of the State, from
this city, Charleston and elsewhere, has
been applied for and promised, and seve-
ral rehearsals have already been had.
The ladies who have charge of il have
gone to work con amore, and are deter
mined that the concert shall do credit
alike to the musical genius OF our State
and the patriotic purpose for which il
was inaugurated. A number of our
most accomplished, cultured and refined
women will lend their services, and be
assisted by full and selected compile.
ment OF male performers. The selec-
tlons are to be of the most chaste and
classic operas, mingled with simple melo-
dies, so as to please both the cultivated
and the untutored ear.
--->-~-~>>~.-- ------
AND Now A Word OF CAUIoN-BooUs
Rop1SsoSs. The proprietors of minia-
ture circuses and animal shows have
been compelled to resort to all kinds of
expedients to enable them to even pre-
tend to compete with my colossal combi-
nation. Unfortunately for the public,
prominent among these expedients arc
deception and fraud. In one or more
instances, small show may be travelling
about the country. employing in some
cases man whose name is Robinson, or
who calls himself Robinson, and the ex-
hibition-a circus or animal show, or
both-is advertised and posted as Robin
sons. This is DONE with DIRECT IN.
TENT TO DKFRAUD AND TO DECEIVE THE
PUBLIC. There is but one JOHN ROBIN
SON, md but one true exhibition in the
United States that can properly bear
that name.
9sS- Remember the famed show, with
its mammoth tents md all of it's many
wonders. will not, under any circum-
stances, exhibit in COLUMBIA, s. c.,
until NOVEMBER IL. O254
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-25
LIST OF NEW ADvERT1sFMENTs.

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
P. Cantwell-Onion Sets.
John McKenzie-Notice.
S. J. Perry-Exorbitant Taxes.
Geo. Symmers-Hnlled Buckwheat.
D. 9. Peixotto & Sons-Auotion Sale.
Hope & Gyles-Seed Wheat.
Meeting Palmetto Lodge.
r. L. Bryan-Lawyers, Take Notice.
Old John Robinson's Museum, &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-25
Zoo al Items.

GREELEY AND BROWN. publish
call this morning from Captain John
Mckenzie, County Chairman, for meet
ing of citizens at Hibernian Hall, this
evening, to organize Greeley and
Brown club. A large attendance is ex-
pected.
CITY MATTERS. The price of single
copies of the PHOENIX is Eve cents.
Old newspapers for sale at PnGN1x
oiiice. at fifty cents hundred.
Mr. Jacobs has commenced laying IN
iron pavement in front of his new build
ing, on Main street, occupied by Messrs.
Porter & Steele.
Gov Scott has appointed G. W. OF
Icy Auditor for Marion County.
The wind and rain played the ID
with the circus pictures on Main street.
Tho trial of speed Of horses at the Au-
gusta Fair is set down for to-day.
John D. Reeks, convicted at the March
term of the United States Court OF vio-
lating the internal revenue laws, and
sentenced to one years Imprisonment in
the jail at Greenville, s. g., has been
Internationally pardoned by the Presi-
dent.
Gov. Scott has pardoned VIM. Hill, of
Newberry, convicted of petit larceny,
and sentenced to two months imprison.
ment in the County Jail.
The sign board OF John Robinson's
circus, corner Main and Lady streets.
was blown down Wednesday night, but
is up again. and SO will be duplicates OF
the pictures.
We return thanks to Mr.. e. ". Mer-
Ger. superintendent of construction, for
two Photographic views OF the Congaree
bridge They are splendid specimens of
photography, and reflect much credit
upon the artists-Messrs. Wearn & Hix.
But one span of the bridge now remains
to be constructed, and we are informed
by MIR. M. that, should the weather
prove favorable, wagons can cross by the
first of November.
DR.. Thomas T. Moore's dontal Office
will remain closed for q few days on &C.
count of the death of his only brother.
Carter, the gay decoiver who came to
this State with forged letters from
Grant, jnst previous to the State cleo
ton, and who was ignominiously brought
to grief. has turned up il Richmond,
where lie threatens to bring suit for false
imprisonment.
Under proclamations of the President
Of the Senate special elections will be
held on the 5th Of November, in Union
County, for q State Senator in the place
OF 81. W. Duncan. deceased, and in
Chester for State Senator in the place
of Lucius Wimbush, deceased.
The Grant party are running the can
vass on purely commercial principles.
Votes are made cash transaction.
Without money and bribery the concern
would not last week.
They are burning corn for fuel out
West. Why not make it into whiskey ?
Then some of the political hard cases
who annually infest Washington might
be content to stay ut home.
We learn that in the races at the fair
in Charlotte, N. G., Tuesday, "Bob
Shelton" entered by Col. Bacon, OF
Edgefield, was beaten by "Jim Hinton, "
entered by Mr.. Hiram Woods, of Au-
gusta.
PHRNIXIANA.-A little common wax
rubbed on the sole Of ones dancing
shoes makes ones feet glide smoothly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-25

Randall Barns, of Edgefield County. q
very industrious oolored man, had his
dwelling and nearly all his corn, fodder
and peas burnt up. Fire caused by care
lessness.
cold Excelsior" a trick.horse which
had travelled with Dan Rice eighteen
years. died in Cincinnati few days ago,
and Dan oried.
Mr.. Louis Bean, of EdgeHeld County,
had his gin-house, together with part
OF his cotton. consumed by fire few
days ago. Fire accidental.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-25

House-E E Sell, 9 L q Cook, 4 scheffiey,
Charleston; J 81 Kinsler, Richland; Kap-
han. Abbeyille; j Dreyfoes, Atlanta; Il D
uanliter, Richland.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-25

The OsCEoLA TROUBLES AT AN END
The most recent advices from the late
seat of war in Arkansas are to the effect
that tie troubles are about at an end,
and no fears are now entertained of an
other outbreak. Several gentlemen came
over from Marion, the County seat of
Crittenden County, yesterday, and re-
ported that no armed men are lettering
about that place, nor are there any ap-
prehensions of there being any. The
courts are in session ut Marion, and
everything goes on regularly and smooth
ly. The an horities will not countenance
any Interference on the part of the citi-
zens of Crittendcn, either white or black,
in difficulties in the adjoining County.
A Telegram was sent Gov. Hadlcy, Of
Arkansas. from this city, last evening,
asking permission to orgrnize commits
sion of disinterested citizens to visit
Osceola md inquire into the facts con-
corning the recent riot there. with the
view OF making an accurate and unbiased
report in relation to their origin and
progress. This course is deemed neces-
sary on the part OF those having interests
in Mississippi County, because OF the
numerous exaggerated stories that have
been promulgated concerning the late
troubles. -InempAiS Acaianche.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-25

The FAIR-SECoND DAY.-The inclcm-
ent weather Wednesday, prevented
ladies. as general thing, from visiting
the Fair Grounds. There was quito q
large number of men and boys in attend
ance, however, and the day was rs sue
cessful rs could have been expected
when the fnct that steady rain was fall
ing is taken into consideration. The
grounds were as muddy as they were
dusty on Tuesday.
We trust that the people os Augusta
will show their appreciation of the fair
by visiting it en- musse to-day. The ex-
hibition is certainly fine one, aside
from tho tournament, WEIGH in itself is a
great attraction.
Augas.a ConsHtutiona!ist
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-25

PHGNIXIANA-A little common wax
rubbed on the sole of ones dancing
shoes makes ones feet glide smoothly
over the heaviest carpet. Almost oil our
best dancers invariably carry with them
to parties small piece of bees-wax.
Next to the ''little busy bee," the
boot-black furnishes the brightest ex.
ample of improving the shining hours. Z"
When does COW become landed pro-
perty? When turned into field.
Giving 1,700 pounds of coal for ton
is among "the weighs that are dark"
One of the excuses heads of bureaus
give for not recommending moro of the
women clerks for promotion is, that wo-
men are so jealous of each other that
there would be endless rows if one was
recommended when so many deserve it.
Straining point does not necessarily
make it any clearer.
Men talk about the idle wind; but the
wind is always busy. and, like cheerful
farmer, whistles at its work.
"This is the rock of ages" said the
father after rocking two hours, and the
baby still awake.
FREE TRANSFORMATION .-Wevare re-
quested to state for the information of
the public that arrangements have been
made with all the railroads by which
everything intended purely for exhibi-
tion at our approaching State Fair will
be brought and returned free of cost.
The fare will be demanded when the ar-
tioles are first shipped, but the owners
will be reimbursed on the return. This
is necessary in order to prevent the rail
roads from being imposed upon by par
ties who send articles for sale, or fer
shipment to some other point.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-25
S. G.
Friday Morning. October 25, 1872.

For President of the United States.
HORACE GREELEY. OF New York.
For Vice President
b. GRATz BROWN, OF MISSOURI.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. State a.
L0rge-M. P. O'Oonner, of Charleston
W. II. Wallace, of Union; s. A. Pearce,
of Richland.
First District-W. W. Walker, of
Georgetown.
Second District-Johnson Hagood, of
Barnwell
Third District Simeon Fair, of New
berry.
fourth District-W. r. Robertson, of
Fairfield.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-25

The New York Herald of Sunday says: /:
"Mother Theresa and Sister do Ohantal,
two of the most distinguished ladies in
the Catholic Church of America, are at
present staying at the Convent OF the
Sisters of Mercy, in East Houston street.
They have arrived from the convent in
Charleston, 8. O., and are en- route to
Saratoga to recruit their health, which
was severely shattered by their heroic
labors in nursing the sick and wounded
of both the Federal and Confederate
armies during the late war;"
LEAVING VIRGINIA. Marion
County (Va.) Patriot says: ''Several fa-
miles have left this place recently, seek.
ing new homes and better fields in the
South and West, and number of others
are preparing to emigrate during the
coming winter and SPRING" The Rock
bridge (Va.) Citizen also mentions num-
ber Of families moving from that region
to Missouri and other parts OF the West.