davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03

G3~ DEATH IS BUSY-The epidemic which pre-
walls among and was at frat supposed to be common
influenza, proved to he fatal dis Persons seized
with have several instances died within forty eight
hours tIom the time they attacked The liver is
seat OF the disease and it is from morbid state OF that
organ, acted upon by the unprecedented atmospheric
changes of the that the fatal results arise There
is medicine known which directly influences IL g
functions of the liver Peters, Vegetable Pills Acting
at once gentle stinulant and mild athartic they
create healthy vigorous action OF that organ, carry off
all impurities and scrid accumulaons from the intes
tines purify the juices from which the blood is formed,
an thus renovang the whole animal system eAablei to
throw Oft with the effects of the prevailing epde
mic and orty against the sudden changes of tempera
ure, to which many have fallen victims within the
last two months
Principal office 1875 Fulton st. corner of Nassau John
Nj Moore, 1877 Hudson st; A. g. Jordan 2 Milk ST., Bos.
ton; 90 North Sixth ST., Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03
En retnn NIarixSta.

Sr JOHN P. r., Oct. iisaes OF the cargo Of the BRIG
Frances Jane iron Baltimore, 900 hhs Mackere at 81
30 do Herrings $a ~ do Pork SIS; 10 trces Cod
fish - per Lard 10; Butter 10; Hams Ia. Flour quo
ted nomnay SIS; Corn Meal $40 per HID. Herring 81
per Dbl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03
Packets to Sail.


we shall esteem favor if Captains of Vessels will give
port Of the Shipping left the Port whence they sailed the
Vessels sgokeS on their Passage List of their Cargo and
board them Immediately on their arrival Agents and Cor.
respondents at home or abroad will also confer favor by
sending this Ohce all the Marine Intelligence they can
obtain Nautical Information Of any kind will be thankfully
received,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03
Resource.

Resource. .
Dlscounts. -. -. -. ...''
Loans to Directors, ......
Loans 20 Brokers, $3.50.
Real Estate SOL $50 (97-l00)
banking house Si3.8S8 1851
furuituIe and plates IS, 900
tll-l00, -. 49,. .....
Bonds and mortgages, ......
Stocks .nd promissory notes:
New York State Sl2n, 900
Maine so 600: Arkansas
s36 of0 Illinois s85. 900;
L faye'te Bank 200;
Trust Fire Insurance stock
Sl,s50; Mechanics Bank
ing Asso ration Sll9,a75;
total par value Sil5,i25;
cost, -. -. '..'.. -.
Over lraf;s, ......
Spec'e, -. ..... -. -.
Bills of Banks. $3.50.
Due fom Banks. ........
Suspense accounts, - ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03
THE
IN V, b l. Z


go closely resembles the real head Of hair that and
~ conosseurs have pronounced the perfect
aordinary of the day The of this
novel and unique is beng made without
natural hair both ghtess and appearance
defy detection its texture being so BEAUTIFUL and
free that in all of Precipitation evaporation unimTeded
and evils Of other entirely avoided The scepc
ul Wig snd the peculiar method Of ttpg the head the
manufacturers Barry, ii6 Broadway, Of Liberty
sr'et, M st'irs 22ws'm
THERE IS NO>U "A WORD AS FAIL"
rTARRANT's COMPOUND EXTRACT OF CUBEBS
AND COrAlBA.-This preparation will be iound tn.
aud valuable discovery the annals OF medicine
for speedy removal Of all sexual diseases, frequently effect
ing a CURE IN the hort space Of three or fur days.
The 70 lowing faering al5 from eminent med
cal practitioner fully sustans the high character OF this ine
mabe IN sdciue
The general which your medicine has acquired in the
several Hospitals which under and the spec
as remedy Of Gonnohoel aud Geet several of which
although aevee, full subdued shooter pe
Rod than accomplished By the former ordinary modes
IN pract 2" .
JAMES TARRANf Druggist, &c.
corner GTeenw ich and Warren sts.
Orders attended TO with uncuay from any Of the
Unioh o3l avis IN
CHEAPEST CARPET ESTABLISHMENT IN TIL
" United tate. No. 80 bowery.-ANDEkSON DOBPs
offer their whole stock o sped patterns Of
English Tires Ply lnpta surerfne, double super AID
mon ingsi1 Carpe;ng Brussea, tued Hearh Rugs, AID
Window shades. all Of which having been purcha low
prices for cash viii be sold from IS TO 30 ger lower t
Common Iugran Carpetng q sd per yard.
sine me lnsrain CarGetins, q per Isfdd'
Tire KY do f.om cs to Y. 1 yer yaTS'
floor on AN ;fSp,h %sny El&sf6 osBs. 30 9'Rs@a
oil 2wis.ee Inc first stoe above HseIei ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03
POKT OF NEW YORK, NovEmsER 3


SUN RisEs .-.6 81 MOON 8
SUN tETs'-. '.....'4 SO HIGH WATER 0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03

Ships H6ratio Rowland Canton Grinnell Minturn Co
Adirondack Hackstaf LIVERPOOL Geo. 7 Trimble; Russell
Forbes Prescott do by the Tallahassee Hadey Apa
lachcos Post Phillips Southport Griffith Charleston G.
Brgs Port Leon Johnson, Bermuda Buck Peters, Eagle St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03

continue low in value The institution took 81. 900 900
w. States 81 per cent loan and subsequently dis
posed ola large portion of at high prcesto goou OF the
market Last winter 100000 of the 81 per cent
stock exchanged at par into per cent stock which
stock has since risen o 10 per premium and portion
that been sold to private captalistsy yielding
scarcely st per per Purchases at these rates
indicate little fear OF rise in the value of money
The cash of the bank nearly equal to its cash
liabilities while of assets equal to $685. but SO per
invested in the legitimate objects Of commercial
institution in mercantile discounts This latter circum-
stance arises not from the want of will the part Of the
concern to do So but from inability to procure the paper
There is in the sound and healthy basis on which the
business OF the country conducted demand for
the circulating or book credits OF corporate
Citations The whele trade of the country egusr.
y, on the principle of cheap prices and small profits
Ia no direction is the door open speculation to
operations which will yield profit after paying to the
banks six per cent for the OF their funds OILY small
amounts of money are taken up by borrowers at low
rates OF interest The capitalists compelled to divide
the interest Of the money with the operator, when
money Is so cheap, and the demand for it so limited in
amount and price, The loans be made to much bet
Ter advantage through the medium Of private houses
than through all tho pomposty of expensive marble
palaces presidents cashiers and clerks When all the
floating capital of the community is actually absorbed in
ana tnere sui exlsts aemanu
from borrowers the corporate associations substitute
their credits until they have reached dangerous extent
and ruin This il far from being the case
The above bank has actual means as follows -
Means. INFESTED in.
Capital paid in. 81 asa, 500 bills and specie.
Deposites. Il 96S 055 stock and Treasury notes.
Borrowed of banks 66i 2s7 bank checks and notes.
Total. SIS ss6, $40
Onehlrd of the capital is in SPECIE and the remainder
in mercantile bills. The deposites and borrowed money
are invested in socksthere apparently credits
outstanding. The emsunt Of money, far from beit
increased by these banks, is diminished So O06
actually hand in this bank yields interest," and but
for the little speculation going in stocks the amount
would be Sc 0O0, COO. The demand from few
brokeror funds from the Bank of Commerce. is equal
80 per cent OF the demand from the whole commercial
interests OF the city This fact very clearly indicates the
position of banking in regard tho business of the
try generally.
The following is table Of the afiirs of the farmers
Bank of Virginia
FARMERS BANK OF VIRGINIA, INCLUDING THE BRANCHES
ON THE lsT JULY 1912. AND lsT JULY lsT OcToBER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03
MARITIME HERALD.
Sailing Days OF the Steam ships.
LIVERPOOL. FROM AMERIcI
Britannia, Hewitt. Oct 10 Nov
Packets to Arrive.

FROM LIVERPOOL.
Sheffield, Popham, Oct. 2
Liverpool, Eldridge, Oct. 5
New YORK, Chopper, Oct. I
FROM PORTSMOUTH.
Toronto, Griswold, Oct. 2
Westminster. Hovey, Oct. 10
FROM HAvRL.
Rhone, Watson, Oct. |
V. de Lyon, Stoddard, Oct 8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03

HUNT ERIAN DISPENSARY-No. DIVISION street,
IL The time is not far off when Hunters Red Drop will u,
pcede the thing known for
Of diseases notwithstanding unpucpled trying to
destroy ITS popularity by nterrtug but it's
pie are not SO easily deceived pa tcgary when three
those
used thing they heard Of you wish go
f ther expense this first warranted effect prompt AID
safe cure the money returned 81 per vial Albany No
Maiden LaEe cannot be had north Of Albany Boston
Charleston. Countees sold in those cities. NJ lt.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03

Ann all the metropolitan papers.
Agents Can be supplied with all Of he above forward
ing their orders early TO this Oca and reasonable
terms the moment they arrive. Subscriptions will also
eereceived and punctually attended to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BELL. AuctIoneer
(StoTss Ne. IS .4Iln sirrsf AID rs FUiiOn Tr.sfl

THOMAS BELL, Anctioneer
tSt'Ts' Ne % 1''n F Jgrnf ryf 10 f"''" "''''
Large sale Of asonable dry goods elegant clio hnV fancy
and pledged articles watches jewelry, grocerss hardware
table cutlery superb plated and great variety OF cus
tiles.
Also fine addton LOT Of e1son,be dry goods quantity
of cloths cassmerps, linens caicoes mpsns
shir,ings, hosiery part Of merchant tallors stock
Also splendid gold lever watcTs duplex do ladies' DO
aud a fine quaint ty ofhne jeTT ,1Ip, Sev
Al l0h O'Clock 10 the sales rooms. 80
Painting PanoFoes and FurnituSeven splendid modern
rosewood and mahogany piano o by the best max three
second hand do vau BILE end seaphine; an entire m
prislug some charming pctr and beautiful subjects
Also, quantity offrst rate cabinet furniture.
Also large additional ot OF superior second hand FUR
niture Of all escptons, from family leaving the city
oil CLOTH &c the balance stock OF carpet warehouse
comprising about l2O remnants various widths, and VIII be
sold in losts to suit.
Large sale Of Sheffield Plated Ware table cutlery lamTs
clocks glass china, fRcy articles Sc the little
sales IS Ann street instead of the large 81
Anu and lis Fulton. Every exertion will be made
modae the congregation and make them comfortable
sible
N BEvery facility will be afforded for the disposal Of
business like manner. Sales will be reguer and returns
prompt in this establishment under the charge solely of
THOMAS BELL, No. IS Ann st.
AT AUCTION
n REENHOUSE AND GARDEN PLANTS, &c-Rus
" sells entire aud collection OF Roses Gerannms
sold BY J. Hpgeman O'Clock T. NJ Friday, November
thu Garden lin the Greenhouse Henry the south
Ferry Brooklyn, ats Mr. Perrys Garden Sale positive
without
Catalogues may had previous day of sale the Garden
and Of auctionee Brooklyn; Also of Mr. Thorbu Nibo
Dunlap, seed stores New York. nj 3iS"r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03
UNITED STATES
TEA E NJ OR | u M,
l21 late l29 Chatham street, Ne1c York.
nd Enltar ntraet Qroaklt.r

AaENcY, 3is BLEEcKER sraEr,,
Who'll ALE AND RE TAIL.
THE CANTON TEA COMPANY continue to offer for
sale and fragrant Teas of every variety and style
Their assortment specially includes the delicious and
powerful grades of Green and Black Every bears the
stamp and elegance and the Tea, therein
thoroughly secured from light and air that their quality and
power will unimpaired any climate. Their system
Of prosecuting business perhaps scarcely be eSceed II
founded the regard the rights OF the
especially with respect weight and quality, and
vailed chaPles All purchasers called return
articles which fail them the satisfaction which
the money will be cheerfuy and promptly refunded Country
merchants public establishments heads of families aud ship
will find ieciied advantage to supply themselves
from this establishment.
GENUISE JAVA CoFFEE roasted every day
Orders from all parts Of the United States executed with
prvmptItrde and despatch.
" The only warehouse in America for the sale OF Hou
auas celebrated Black Tea. o29 lms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03

Q0- WE SHALL RECEIVE BY THE BRITANNIA
and have for at the Herald Literary Depot Herald
Buildings, Northwest corner OF Fulton and Nassau
straefs the fnlln w ing latest ForeRn JouIuas.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03

PREMIUM HATS AND CAPS.
a SUPERIOR Moeskn, Nutria and Silk Hats, Cloth
eand Velvet Caps of the Subscribers manufacture d.
poma awarded by the American Institute at the late air
in this city for beautiful pecmens of Moeskn Hats, and
diploma also awarded specimens Of cloth and
velvet caps On hand large assortment of hats aud
articles in his line respectful solicited
favor him with call. WILLIAM BANTA,
No % Canal St. co'ner Of Wooster street,
o3 lm@m aud No. 1870 Cha ham street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03
w York Public stock Exchange
state of Trade,

second bOafu,
96M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03

M y. fUhDf
PRIVATE DAY-SCHOOL FOR DUNG LADIES'
No ss Hamesey street Mrs Pu,dy ard her two daughes
gagged giving instruction In The branches of English
Education Music Drawing md French prepared to receive
limited number o! Young ladies' Her regulated by
general reduction departments for winch and other
she refer TO her card which will be furnished
on application at her residence nj m*r
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15
From a VOgun1e of Sketches.
IOHN RANDOLPH.

remember some years since to have seen
John Randolph in Baltimore. had frequently
read and heard descriptions of him; and one
day, as was standing in Market, now Balti-
more street, l remarked a tall, thin unique
looking being hurrying toward me with quick
impatient step, evidently much annoyed by a
crowd of boys who were following close to his
heels, not in the obstreperous mirth with
which they would have followed a crazy or
drunken man, or an organ grinder and his
monkey, but in the silent, curious wonder with
which they have haunted a Chinese bedecked
in full costume. I instantly knew individual
to be Rapde'ah fUs3e ihe descriptions. |
= thatIs F'ig.,t
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15

by, aud, urIS.stioed, remarked the Roanoke or
ator for considerable time. and really he was
the strangest looking being lever beheld
His long thin legs, about as thick as strong
walking cane, and of much such shape, were
encased in a pair of tight small clothes, so tight
that they seemed part and parcel of the limbs
of the wearer. Handsome white stockings
were fastened with great tidiness at the knees
| by small gold buckle, and oveI them, coming
about half way up the calf were pair of what
believe, are called hose, coarse and country
knit. He wore shoes: they were old fashioned
and fastened only with buckles-huge ones.
He trod like an Indian, without turning his
| toes out, but planking them down straight a.
head. It was the fashion in those days to wear
| a fan-taiIed coat, with email collar and buttons
| far apart behind, and few on the ibreast Mr.
| Randolph's were the reverse Of all this, and
instead of his coat beng fan-taileds 1t was wha
believe, tie knights of the needle call swallow.
| tailed, collar was immensely large, the buttons
i behind were IN kissing proximity, and theJ
sat together as close on the breast Of the gar
ment as the feasters at a crowded public festi
val. His waist was remarkably slender; q
/ slender that, as be stood with his arms akimbo
he could easily as thought, with his long bo
Inv fingers, have SPAWNED It. Around him hi
coat which was very tight. was held tcgethe
Ibyi one button, and in consequence. an inch o
II more of tape, 10 which il was attached wa
perceptible where it was pulled through th'
cloth. About bis neck. he wore large whit
cravat, inwhich his chin wan occasionally bu
ried as he moved hishead IN conversation; N
shirt collar was perceptible; every other per
/ son seemed 10 pride himself upon the size G
i his, ashley were then worn large. Mr. Randol
] | ph's complexion was precisely that of Q mum
/ lfny, witheFee, saffron, dry and bloodloss; 70
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15

.OUa assortment of Blk Summer Cloth,
Gentlemen's Coats, at
/ g.. nee .ER'S Cheap Cash Store.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15

COTTON CARDS.
& 8 10. Just received and for sale a.
EPeenaER'S Cheap Cash Store.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15

AIT O. III
|o0raad Fl
" landGr n
change |
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15

hoes PAD
ace ana "A
ale bv
z /
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15

R ALI
ofton q
| Of Lsal
X. Il
J.
Id. f.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15

could not have placed pins point on
where you would not have touched afk sss
His lips were thin, compressed and
The chin, beardless as q boys, was hFrr .sss
size OF .hisfa face, which was small; N On
straight with nothing remarkab' y75 81 ~
~ was too short. He wore ft4f ca Faiesa
took off, standlng a few minutes u. 4, 49,
observed that his head was. 90 . ~
Characteristic which is said to 3saFt rs 49,
many men 0ftalent. Byron and ~ - ~ "A
Marsha, for instance. 500 80 -. =
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15
,,AL&DF9;
D. Gro

NFQa m
.',.; SEM Tor s.,,,.
- ~ ''ay De so1
d tag s tfe |
ls43. %.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15

SCNDRl'
ed by the b
ca, raiSlns, \
n cottons, j
oes gHga.
$, aid maat
Terms By i
:. |
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15

rs Mel
ZENG1
Coughs d
Plplalnta y
BIZ
Frs eh'
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15

loo, : hae;lE.LRR
= VIM En-
met. a ss q Il N,
de- Pain = sAaps
}. Rtw 4, hal
n A1.EEi.ERs /
,Mo.BllUsMepl,l
NV 0'ea for ih !
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15

10 os.eHae1,,l
RED. ~ u
70 Yazoo vi
Q: James I'll
p y MONDAY i. s
: open mil NJ
here ali ~.
a. N under nj
Dn Treaty Of D a
p as q tbe,.
at Gtaarlapdssvsidl
e l7th ~.
: shoua be g.
ne terms Of
"a Absolutely
I'd of Conn;;,
! the frs, q
. esald to q
pony has b, en
By ord
1913. s,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15

'Ell n
,egsAs
hmhBsl
| e. 6rml
selai 1
q. IN
| Vill be (
| RIM 81
wifi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-27
Albany.
Correspondence of the Herald.1


ALBANY, Friday, March "a.
Political Coalitions-Fdn,ily Jars-Legisatire Pro-
ceedimgs--7 heatricals and D1lleism--.A strono-
my, &c.
The "Subteraneans" are displaying very strong
y their disapprobaton of what they imagine to be
coalition between the cod Hunkers" and the
Tyler party, they contend evinced by the recent
appointments made here under the General Govern
ment. The new postmaster has always been known
to be strong friend of Mr.. Van Buren, in fact.
neither "utra radical, nor ultra conservative, but
truly democratic" II must De looked upon only as
a strong evidence Of the President to conciliate
the leading locoiocos in this region. Had one of
the leading Subterraneans, who, it is understood,
was actively seeking for il, received the appoint
ment, would <he indignation on the subject be as
strong as il is at presentl
Whatever may be the result OF the discussion
now going on in the Senate, still it cannot but be
considered that decaratory act recognizing the
validity of all the State stocks would prove quite as
satisfactory TO the public creditors as all the reso-
Iutions that might be adopted directed against the
opinions OF single individual, Distinguished though
he may be-opinlons, too, which IL is well known
have always been the firm convictiens of Colonel
Young.
In the Senate to-day, the debate was resumed on
the population" resolutions, md continued, though
not concluded, up to the hour of adjournment The
Lieut. Governor replied to the manifesto OF Colonel
Young, in a speech of about an hour and half e
duration, characterized by great warmth He cha
racterized the paper of Col Young as an attempt
on the part of subordinate State officer 10 control
an executive one, &c, &c On the whole, the
reply of Lieut.. Gov. Dickinson was able affair
and gate Roland for the Colones Oliver. How
this family quarrel is to end, il is difficult predict
Several speeches on both sides yet TO be deliver
ed, all, Of course. surcharged with a due modlcunl
of wrath and bile, which must be got rid of.
II was business day in the Assembly, and the time
was occupied in the perfection OF bills in the com
mttee Of the whole. An afternoon session was
held, and debate ensued in the discussion of the
New York and Erie Railroad bill.
1t IS reported here to-day, that Father Miller il
dead. II this be true, it will cast rather dampeI
on the believers 10 the doctrine The Mlerites In
this city had engaged the Amphtheatre fora course
OF lectures on The Second Advent doctrine, bu
owing to the sudden illness Of Mr.. Miller, were
Obliged to close on Tuesday evening. II is, how
ever, announced that il will be speedily reopened
az soon as corps of lecturers can be engaged.
| Inc comet has been visible, with more than It's
usual brllancy, tonight and the star-gazers mos,
no"eious SIMON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-27

ASSASSINATION OF CoRLIs.-The investigation be-
fore the Coroners jury will be continued this morn
ing at the Sessions Court Room, at IL O'clock. II is
TO be hoped that the Coroner will bring it close
to-day there certainly can be but little additional
testimony before him, except that of the physicians
who attended the post mortem examination. Their
evidence has but little to do with an investigation
before coroners jury, although it might be Of i'm
porance on a trial of the supposed murderer. No
thing new has been elected since the publication of
Saturdays proceedings, that were contained in yes
terday's Herald.
"ShINNERs" OF THE ToMBs.-The practices of
many persons engaged in and about the Tombs in
robbing the poor and miserable prisoners of their
last cent, coat and shirt, and then calling upon their
friends and relatives for additional compensation,
on plea of rendering legal aid, is Infamous, and
we might almost add felonious. Several cases have
recently been communicated to the police reporter,
that evnce lack Of soul and heart in the actors,
that would disgrace hangman. We shall dissect
this subject in a few days, and show these can
cerous pests, that naught but full and sudden re-
formation shall prevent their exposure.
COMMON CouNcu.-Both Boards of Aldermen
meet this evening at five o'clock
A NEGRO ColNER.-On Saturday evening black
fellow entered the confectionery and fruit store of
Henry Luer, 81 Bowery, and purchasing five cents
worth of confectionery from the clerk, Edward f.
Green, offered in payment counterfeit ten cent
piece. He was told that it twas bad, when he paid
the amount with good money. Immediately after,
he drew two other counterfeit ten cent pieces from
his pocket and charged the clerk with having passed
them to him. when he was ordered out of the store
for his insolence He left, and in few moments
returned and threw on the counter counterfeit fit
ty cent piece, and two ten cent pieces, which he
l. anlarl n,an
or two dollar note. Not having obtained a ny
such change in the store Green obtained assistance
snd took the rogue to the Tombs, where he was re-
cognized as an old negro thief named John Jetier-
son. alias Trouble" After examination, he was full
ly committed on a charge of attempting to pass a
counterfeit ten cent piece.