davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08
CENSUS OF NEW-YORK CITY.
TIE ENUMERATION OF 1870.
POPULATION, 03O.s56.
A Aftorr,ucb corefnl revision and DELAYS for prom

Aftermuch careful revision and delays for prop
r rcorrecon have the complete returns OF the actual
resident population of the Empire City, only seven dis
ricts being unofficial While the number is not quite up
to the expectations of few honest judges is certainly
as high as the more thoughtfui among us expected
The following table presents the number OF inhabitants
In each District and War and with each District the Re
publican, Democratic and total vote in May last with
the proportion of residents to each vote cast also inc
vote in the same manner upon the election Of Gov HON
man In 1863
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08
al population.
AGES.
Ferndk..
Malls.
Total 1885,

This census elaborate In recording the birthpaces
of our residents going 30 far TO designate not only
foreign countries and other States Of the Unon but the
several counties OF the State OF EewYOrk. The same
classification, with Improvements, extended
through
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08

Total VIII. fcm'ls. .4OJ, SGT
Free col'l fciu'ls- 7.lO6
Total white male. .39l, ,52l
Eraa snlf1 ntala 4 4ca

Total white population, Os8 total coored, 1854 !;
whole population 8l3662 OF which 47,792 were born IN
the United States and 3s377 In foreign c1ntres being
52Si per native and 476 (ncarly half foreign.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08
VERMONT.
Increase of population since 1860, i6,iS7.

The complete census of Wisconsin gives
105 2O inhabitants Eau Claire Co has l0s62; Vernon
Co. 1851 The other counties given In our issue
Of the 10Th u The gain the stats since 1865 Is 93609
since 1850 216,lOO
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08
Native

Native ..........i07,5i3 Foreign. n........3lss73
This completes the summary of all the enumeratlOns
in NewYork City, up to the just taken by the United
States Government,
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08
voRK DAILY TRIBUNE OCTOBER 1s7oTRIPIE SHEET

now THE VOTERS or SEw-YoRK'cTTr HAVE ExERcBED
PRIVILEGE
The following tnbe shows the aggregate vote cast for
leading State officers In NewYork City. since the Adolf
o. Of ihc nj qualification In lHlG:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08
CENSUS OF l63t



fNok-This was the last time that slaves were lavf1
in the in this State Foreigners not natCraEei we're
time returned, there being $50 In the cty.l
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08

In this census for the first time tho State undertook
to ascertain the naties or brthpaces OF Its residents
The city showed as follows:
BrhplIS No. Birthplace, - NO,
New York State oiG CIR. Britain and Posns &C. 8l
New En- gland l6,0i9 France o,O
Other United States. 25,572 Germany Hi6
Mexico and s. Amer'a COS Other foreign. 3GI
In 1855 the schedules were still moro elaborate, dis
tngushng sexes, ages, landowners, &c. We give, for
the city the
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08
tutions, Of which the first was the.
CENSUS OF ls2

Such a classification was most absurd, and almost
worthless yet was blind graspng after what we are
In these days coming tohe proper recording OF social
as well as physical phenomena. The same classihcailon
used in the two following censses with the addition
in 1885, OF tho number entitled to vote for all elective
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08
CENSUS or 1850.
JtaI population, 81,
arFNyITsa An tggn

Tot. white fem. .25J,724
Free cold. fem. 7,517
Total females. .26l, AL
ion hI5 -bl7.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08

Tot. white males. 24s, ,OOS
Free cord. males. 6,098
Total males ..25i, JOG
Total pOpul
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08
Total population, 6O,52o.
Total white females.43,i0l
IOtal Wnlte mne5 93,4ib IOlhl Wllte lcfnaiesfJlOI
Free cOlored. 8,i37 Saves............ 1GS8
Total population 96,313
VN"F P'fFfE TF|Ff =
CENSUS or 1920.

Total white males 81, ,i63 Total white fem. 67,6Os
Free colOIed males 4Ie4 Free cOored fcnl... 6,l7t
Male sayes..:....,. III Female slaves. al
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08
CENSUS OF lJl

Total white males. s9,O3l
Free colOred males $3.50
Total population, l9T,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-10-22

@esteruneen In Mnbetra6t cer suten
6altuns ber Sdweij mdbrero eieies
&rieses auf eintses Gntaeaentcmme1.
81 bic 8unbesbeb5rcen in oieler Ni@z
tuns bere{ts S@ritte eetban, serlautet
nod ni9ts.
Sn Biel puree an, IS. Sept. bic neue
fatbolfi4e STRIDE ein9eweibt.
Nus S@wy3 miro beridtet, taB in
Gol9e rer trieeerilasn GreisniHe ret
@teb< uno &d(ebanbel 9dn5li9 ms
Studen seratben uno thinner mod feline
Musf@t nprbancen iet, cab eS fi9 in
nd9fer Belt be1ern tperpe.
Die IN 8alei beftebente N9entur bee
internationalen 6ilfspereins fir Ser>
wunpste &rieser bat ioeben ibren eriten
geridt perSfentlidt. Darnad bat Die
N9entur BE eintauienbite &iite mitVer>
%bonematerial unp 2ebensmittcln per-
ianot. ueber bunoert Yerlonen> 9r56z
tentbeil5 Ner3te, murpen curd fte nad
ben 2a3aretben bright, uno aud mil
@elo 1T na9 peribiecenen Ni4tungen
5tlfe 9eletlet worpen.
Der am Is. September in 8alel an
eefpmmene erte transport fldtt9er
Stra6bur9er befano aus 240 @eibern,
20 &incern uno 40 @reilen. Dtelelz
ben wuroen unter 9ularene6forte an
cen Nbcin esleitet uup nit Der Gilenz
balm na9 8a1el bsf5rcert. Die etne
5l!fte ee5 Iransportes miro In Balel.
Die anpere In Grid unteraebradt,
SIM @anSen iuQen ii@ an 1000 perlpz
nen CUR ueberiiecelung mad rerSdmei;
an9emelret baben. Gas 1rar natir>
LID Dor rer Gapitulation.)
&ud in Genf trefftn mai1enbaft
Rudtiae Graniolen NIT Tamilie uno
0ep1f Elm. Die @trtb5bdulsr unr
Yen(ionen 1inb bis inter ne Dd9er
an9efiQt unp bereits miro bel Yriuaten
anseflcpft.
Die @e(ammtfirdenpFe9s tn Grid
BAT na@ Dem 0or9an9 ancerer Srte
tel9lo0en> am 8ettase cine Sirden>
fteuer fit Die &tie9eun9ludiiaen ~ erz
beben unc cayon cie 6dlfte fir Die
8ermunceten, BE 5alfte fir Die Stra6z
burger Den, ltdotii9en 5ilfscommittet
III uberoeben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-10-22

nuna, bab etne etptltfrte Nattcn bieie 9eu.
fels'@aleter arr ais &epreGalie eebrau4en
BARI, alfc etrua, ,penn bic s,reueen NIT Ye'
trclcumbomben f&teben, nfcpte fe Is bel
StrabSurs eetban babea." 9e.r @eolpt
8aeot, Der bieie NadriGt in, "8tsaro nit.
tbetlt, 1T NIT Der MadFGtsnabme Der Gcna-
miiicn gar urjufrteben. $50 fur ,aetne
9erfon"-iast er-;r ertldre, ba6 ale Mtttel
gut fab, bic Tremoen aus benz gaterlanee
au jaeen, unb Bag i'd ntHt etne Mtnute a.
germ purpe, mid bsr 9eufels.@ateten ju be,
btenen."
Nsrbauguibbou. - Der ,Samuler an,
0'atn" brinSt fclsenbe Mott3: "llnterbalb
Yarts ltest I'M setneFub etu Telfen, mel&er
upm gulfe Der .rebenbe Gtetn" eenannt
wtrb ; bieler Telien fommt nur in b6ha
trudenen Sommern gum gorfdetn unb IL
| iebt bel Der sro6en Srpdenbeit tuieber ibt.
bar. Das 1este Mal fat man ben reeenpen
Stetn I'M Sabre 1855; tn btefem Sabre
puroe 2iGabcn bur9 Elm Grbbeben 3srf0rt,
unb besann Der letenidbrtse &ries. Mui
bieiem 6elien finb folsenbe @orte etnse'
tauen: nDteisnisen, bic MID eeleben taben.
bic baben sewetnt, unb Dteienisen, pelds
! mid pieber feben werben, bic wsreen aber>
mails treinen."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-10-22
d 8.

9iamauteusGr nte. -Nm %. @ept. 1T In
YlYmoutb Der Dampfer cambria" NIT 81
@aGasieren unb etner srpBen Diamunten'
fraht pom Sap Der suten 9cfnuns anse>
fommen. Die YaGastere bsridten @uu'
oerptnse. llusebeure aufresuns berriats
am Gap, ba li9 bic Diamantenfeloer ais
iebr ersiebis eruieien. Sdsli4 beSaben lh
srobe Grupps pou Der Gapfaot, SPORT Glila'
BETH unb ben lbrt9en Stdoten mad ben 81
an,antenfeloern btnaus. Gtnise Der @rsn5-
1dote waren fat gang entp6Ifert. Sn eiaem
fletnen Canal bel Dultfcntein fanb f4 ber
MDrtel NIT tletnen Dtamanten ftatt nit
5anp perfect. giele iammelten srcfe
Sadse. 9err 9retorius, Der 9rdiibsnt ees
Treiltaates, unb ietne Miniaer, batten 3ett>
meilts bas Resieren einsetelt unb ii4 ais
Dissers In pte Diamantenfelper b~eseben.
0enoilenidaften.-N a4 benz eben erlhte'
nenen Sabrssberiht Dor S4utse>D elislh
pro 1869 uber ben @taup bes mad ieinen
Yrtneipies in Deutidlano orSan,frtsn ceut.
lAea OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES belauft ila bic
3abl Ger jeBt befebenoen mirtbi4aftllden
WenoHenlhaften auf 5000. DieleIben ar,
beiten fur cine Mtlioa Ntit9lisper nit %
Miatonea 2baler ei3enem uno IS Mlalo'
nen 1baler fremDem Capital. Der Sc
iadftsumfaus betrus 300 Mtaionen &bales
bel preifaAsm Sadenumias. unter ZEN
Geretnen iinD 1850 yOriaubpereine, 267
Wewerteere,ne uno 627 Gcnlumeereine.
gOn $50 yeretuen tbeilt SQul3e bic NsH
nunss. Abi4!ude nit. Dlele Ssretns biIpsn
Den peutl&en @enoaeniGaftsoerbanp, an
DeGen SplBe Saulse ais Mnwalt ftebt unp
rer in II upterpsrpdnue fdat.
3ei9eu ser 3sit.-Der @rcbmeiaer btr
ttallsn. Srelmaurer, 81. 6rapoat bat fol-
sehres Saretbeu an ale italien. eosea &C.
rl4tet: v@epr tbeure Brloer, Die ,talieni'
i&e &esieruus ersre.ft Befs BON Rom. Del
sro6e Orient Der 6reimaureret tn Stalten
unp ie,uen Goloaien bat beiAloaen. f4 TO-
fort bort nieDer3ulaGen. SD babe Seb9alb
3u ieiuer 0erlssuns Don Sloren3 na4 &om.
Der enosaltisea 3aupttaDt Der Station, Be-
febl ertbeilt."
Hene MoromaHe.-Ra& benz nStsaro"
bat etn partier @bemifer eta 1eues Gernth'
tunss-S nfrument %erfunben, wel9en1 er ben
Naa,en Gsufsls<& atete (F~usee-satan) per-
lteben bat. Mit bteier Rafete fann man
nit Yetroleum sefaate &useln auf benTeinp
perfen. &m 10. ;. ~, f4retbt bas Slatt,
1eten @erfuAe bamit ansefeat r~pcroer, mel"
DE Elm iberraidenpes &siultat erssbea bat
ten. uSn penisen Mtnuten muroe etn be-
trdGttdes Gerratn NIT einem Seuermeer
aberlAattet." Die Gommilton, pel9e p'e>
fem gerfu9e betwpbnte, 1T inbeb Der Met'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-10-22
MtIbler6 &rduter 8itterer
Mishler's Herb Bitters.l

DiefeS berdtnate Isatc unb 8e1ebunasn att!tt rtrb tte
gerbauun,spr5ane su einem r5aia ~seiunsen 3uaaroe ME.
ter t~ereIen. 90 Miro aQe Eranfbeitsfcae erunblid aus
BEN 8Iuts %entferneu. bas aaaSe Gnaem retnissn uub bic
trdrttse 8eletnnS Der serftteeenenO redne tes rnenfdliden
cas u%nleblbare 6eilnaittel eeaeu EsspspRa, Gbrlea, SRA
aentrdnpfe. Rcpfweb aelGes Scn oerbortenen Naeen ter-
ratrt. fpmie aun eesen ote teieex bss nelsSien xopipets
0aQenIetsen u. {. p.-Der umtanb. ba6 In auen 3teilen
bes Qanoes be Nseie niide aeultdt Mtfblers kr6u-
ter Bttterer fur ~eistenisen getisnten ssridrslbt mI-
DE Bon tieien Sranftsitsn be,nss (udt 0rb. telse tsltf ben
srS6teu Stsrtiter ueteraeuseu ea6 bteies @elnncttifssrds
parat cine Wfeet5tu ii, auf uel&e man f& ais atfc.ut
miriam bet eer !SetIuns eer obea ~erwd4ateR &.antpeiten
uerlafeu Tam.
gu babsn BET alien Erssu!fsu.
Yrsis einen Dollar per 6tafdt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-10-22
st. Neter8 uuterftneunsSsD erein.

Das Rrarsen-G~ committee bes ct. Peters uuterfhtansss
9ereins pom /. Ncntas i'm 0ftobtr bis aum /. Msntae
i'm Nvpe,utsr beneht aus ~folsenpen 6erren:
Dberer Dtfrtet: Raueu YtiQtp III Ter Hdte ttt $.
$. Itnme. R1tl Milton, l.. Ddrp.
|unterer Dtfrttt, gneebredt 9tsrtrr. Ste
Wars. ylass 9ubwis, lte gDaro. nabe tst stahlnaaa.
1raRf | d, Setr.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-27
Correspondence OF tho Phoenix.

GREENv1LLE, s. c., November 25.-
Andy Hill, colored, was executed today.
between IL and I, in the enclosure of the
Jail lot, in this city, in presence OF large
concourse Of people. It was expected
by many that he would have confessed
his participation in tho awful deed for
which he suffered. True TO his we'll
known character, even on the brink of
eternity, he did not acknowledge his
guilt, neither did he positively deny it;
but, in few words, cndeavored to in
volve others. At his own signal, he was
precipitated from the platform; very lit
tie muscular motion was exhibited. After
hanging twenty minutes, the body was
examined by Drs. Hoke and Jones, who
pronounced life extinct; in ten minutes
more, the body was placed in the coffin
aud removed by his relatives. All ar
rangemonts were effectively carried out.
Much credit is due to our worthy Coro-
ner-Henry Smith, Esq.-for promptly
assuming tho duties of Sheriff, in the
emergency. and who, aided by his com
petent deputy, W. II. Shumate, Esq,
quietly and firmly performed the unplea-
SAINT duty imposed by law. posse OF
100 resolute citizens, under command of
Maj. T. B. Ferguson, were sum moned to
surround the enclosure. Everything
passed off with the utmost quiet.
About l o'clock this morning, q fire
broke out at the beautiful suburban resi-
deLoe of our estcomed fellow-citizen,
Rev. James P. Boycc, in the extreme
Northeastern part of our city. It proved
to be largo two-story wooden building,
used partly as kitchen. rooms for SER
wants, etc, adjacent to the family man
sion. The night was very stormy, and
the fire distant, but our fire engines were
brought into operation as promptly es
possible. and by vigorous and well-direct
ed efforts, the mansion and surrounding
buildings we're saved; but the building
on fro was entirely consumed. Loss
81, ,500-insured for $1,000. nj.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-27
a5ro is story Of Quaker who.

Ss BRO is story OF Quaker who.
lSpg malasos Peace. gFeuie ,not XIII an
Asndiug d6g. ESaid be: yI'll nHther
it thee nor stSEe theS: butz'll giysthee
q had name. Mad doGl mad dog!E mad
:doglir' ThefSupon b CROWD ggthered
and atoned the poor beast to,death
Judge Orr has rendered his resigna.
tion as President of the Anderson Far
mers' Association, upon the ground that
his official duties prevent him from
giving suitable attention to the interests
of the association.
The reign of paper money is now
strangely wide. Russia, Austria, Italy.
Spain, France and the United States,
six of the eight foremost nations in the
world, have legal tender paper with q
forced circulation.
It is said that the largest room in the
world is in o cotton mill down in little
Rhode Island. It is 750 feet long by 76
wide. The building, which is not com
pleted, is 2, 100 feet long. 76 feet wide,
and four stories high.
Two negroes, in Cuthbert, Georgia,
had butting match the other day.
After aixtyfonr rounds, they became dis.
gusted with the monotony OF the thing
and quit.
A negro boy at tho Kimball House,
Atlanta, was choked to denth, the other
day, in the elevator, which he started
when closed, by trying to creep into it
through window.
The stock belonging to Colonel G. T.
Ames' circus was sold at auction in Macon
on last Saturday, and brought good
prices.
Troops have been ord red to Tala
hassee, Fla, to insure order, on Tuesday
next, when the vote Of tho State will be
announced.
An exchange says that roasted onion,
bound upon the pulse on the wrist, stops
the-most invetcrate toothache in few
minutes.
Capt. Frederick Burrows, q we'll known
pilot OF Charleston, died on the 25th.
Maj. George B. Hunter, prominent
citizen of Fairfield, is dead.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-27

MN. FH@u1x: 1ou, a. wen % osher
passis,: sg gre sIfain a. !; ,in Ii
parties ssunaoqds dsinseq~ith tbY,prpting
busisasss. u putthsps i4.os 4 :a4s ::a4s 1oA-Ehezs
did he learn the business, Ne should like
to know. He, also, indirectly appeals
to the colored people; I can assert. posi-
lively, thnt, 80 far as The colored man is
concerned, he made a material difference
in the prices paid for labor. The prin-
ters received full wages-the same as
other printing establishments paid
while the colored man was paid less. IF
this should he contradioted, we will
simply call upon colored member of
tho Legislature to prove it.
A LOCKER ON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-27
sEAE q ISa.a9,s- =. Q 8 =.
COLU MI ia. =. o.
Sunday laeraing. ] samber 81. 1870

:. II A 70 So hoped shas H., aovdllnGar i5ln,a
will call the attention of the Legislature
in his message to the incompleteness Of
the geological survey Of the State, chat
was undertaken by the late Oscar Iisber,
"Miueralogical, Geological and Agricnl'
tural Surveyor of the State" The min
ing interest 'of the State has assumed
great proportions in the last few years.
and the attention Of foreign capitalists
has been directed to our shores. They
have. however, no guarantee OF the re-.
ports that have gone abroad of the mi
neral wealth OF the country. and eagerly
await some oHiciaF ahno nohneement of the
extent Of the esme. All sshe States of
our Union have their geological survey,
either complesedor in opssAtion, and
tho State of South CarolinRs should not,
with such wealth awaiting development,
be backward in following iu. the foot
steps Of her sisters.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-27
FFrooeeaingsss Gos d 81 9,

Wo&hoiE se.asseaak 9 e!sa, hsSsS hsS
sAlderm&h Denny ihSTpa paucsa the fGl1s
lowing resolution, which Wa6 adopted gs;
LResolped That whenever the City
Council shall discharge member OF the
Police Department for misconduct or
other cause, the clothing furnished to
such employee shall be returned to the
Clerk Of Council, as the property of the
city, and that said discharged employee
shall not be paid any arrears until such
clothing shall be returned in reasonably
good order. This resolution shall also
apply to all policemen who may resign
or be suspended.
Alderman Mooney introduced the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted:
Resoloed, That the Office of Assistant
Chief of Police be abolished from and
after this date.
Alderman Thompson, from the Spe-
oial Committee to investigate charges
against the Chief of Police. preferred
by William Robinson and A. San
ders, reported progress, and announced
that full report would be made ct tho
next regular meeting of Council.
Charges were presented against Cyrus
dience of orders, resisting policemen,
same against policemen.
On motion, Policeman Cyrus Davis
was arraigned for trial before the Mayor
and Council, and plead not guilty.
Witnesses were examined.
On motion, Assistant Policeman Cyrus
Davis was discharged from the police
force.
Charges we're presented against Assist
ant Policeman Thomas Hill, for missing
roll-call and using disrespectful language
to the Chief of Police
On motion, Policeman Hill was ar
raigned before the Mayor aud Council
for trial, and plead guilty to the charge of
missing roll-call and not guilty as to the
| other count. Witnesses were examined.
On motion, Assistant Policeman Thos.
Hill was fined $500, md to be repri-
manded by his Honor the Mayor, in pre-
senco of the police force.
Charges against Chief of Police, pre-
fcrred by Assistant Policeman Thomas
Hill, were presented.
On motion of Alderman Denny, the
Clerk was directed to furnish the Chief
of Police with copy of tho charges,
with instructions to Chief Of Police and
Policeman Hill to produce their viii
nesses at next regular meeting of Council.
On motion of Alderman Goodwin, the
Mayor was instructed to temporarily ap.
point Robert Davis as Assistant Police
man, uice Cyrus Davis discharged
On motion OF Alderman Miuort, the
Clerk was instructed to advertise that an
election for Assistant Policemen will be
held at next meeting of Council.
On motion of Alderman Thompson,
Council adjourned.
VIM. J. ETTER, Clerk of Council.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-27

Loss IN RURAL PoPgLATIoN.-The
New York journals aredeploring the loss
OF rural population insthe Empire State.
The Tribune exhibitsthis loss by table,
presenting the comparative population
OF the census of 1860 and 1870, in one
third of the Counties in that State,
which shows that there has been an
actual loss in population, and affirms
that Gin another third there has been no
considerable increase" This journal
affirms that as o whole. the rural popula.
tion Of New York '''has not increased
since 1860. and has Increased but little
since $780," the gain is confessed to be
confined to the larger cities and towns,
and this interpreted to mean: More of
our people now work in shops and fnc-
tories, fe,Der on farms than formerly. "
Why should fewer work on farms than
formerly, when the increase of those
who live in cities and towns, who work
in shops and factories. creates larger
markets and increased demands for farm
products? It is not because of national
policy-a protective policy, which wars
against the labor of the farmer, and fos-
ters occupation in shops and factories.
If labor upon the farm was equally as
profitable as labor in shops and factories,
would not farm population have increas-
ed pa,i passu? those who work OH the
farm aud in the shops and factory in
creasing in the same ratio? Is it not
clear that tho shop and the factory is
fostered at the expense Of the farm2 Is
not this the whole gist OF the protective
policy-tax the farmer to enrich those
who work in shops end factories? And
is it strange, under such policy, en-
forced by all the power of the Govern
ment. that there should be on increase in
the population as to those who work in
shops and factories, and decrease as to
the producers who work on farms?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-27
Good Things.

lO Robert Burnett's Old Tom Gin, Otard,
Dupuy, Cognac Brandy, Duff Gordon's Pale
Sherry, Sonth-side Madeira Wine, London
Dock Fort Wine, Hibbort's London Porter,
McEwen's Scotch Ale. The above direct from
tho importers and warranted pure.
For sale by EDWARD HOPE.
Nov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-27
FOR SALE.
FRANCIS A. GREY & CO.,
Accountants and General Agents

UNDER COURT ROOM.
gHNHE subscribers would respectfully inform
IL their friends and the public generally
that they are prepared to do all kinds Gi
WRITING, copying of Deeds, Corveyances,
Mortgages, &C.; also, to balance Accounts,
open and keep sets OF Books, detect errors.
and prosecute tho business usually expected
in an Office Of this kind.
An accomplished Penman and Accountant
will always be in the ofico from a. III. to 2
O'Clock p. m. and from to o'clock p. m., for
to give satisfaction in each and every instance.
N. B. Particular attention given to tho pre-
paration OF Accounts for State and County Of
hcials. F.A, GREY & CO.
Nov %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-27
OYSTERS! OYSTERsi

T AM selling the best NORFOLK OYSTERS
IL offered in this market, aud got them fresh
every day from Norfolk.
have also reduced the price to sl.75 per
gallon, and smaller quantities in proportion.
Families can have them delivered at their re
sidences, by leaving their orders at tho leo
House JOHN D. BATEMAN.
Nov 81 Emo