davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-02

III @The papers of Washington, Nor.
gan, Monroe and Noble viii please insert
the above. a5.. tesvsi. .sess
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30

time for the pecuiena to coasulate and
rise and when at about l40 to 1870 degrees
Faht., the dampers are changed and the
heat turned of; the juice is drawn from the
bottom in the grand reservoir, leaving the
scum to be removed for hog aud cattle feed;
the clarifer cleaned and refled. while the
other Gas there must be two) is under way;
and thus alternately you proceed. The juice
is lined in this boiler to neutralize the acid,
and boiled and skinned until the next kettle
is emptied, when this is passed into it; then
on to the last, where the fire is still more &C.
tive, and when sufficiently concentrated, it
is discharged into coolers made Of clear pine,
and afterwards into suitable casks,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30

ARaR srgEps.--At an agricultural fair in
Lexington, Kentucky, few day since, Mr.
A. kecne Richards, Of Georgetown, Ken
tucky, exhibited his splendid arabian horses
Mokladi, Massoud, and saekIose, and two
Arabian mares. All the best racers IN Eu.
rope and America are said to be derived
originally from Arabian stock, aud hence,
to improve the American breed ol horses, i
is deemed best to 20 to the Arabian stock
itself, instead Of importing English descend
ants thereof. These Kentucky Ardbiaus
we're bred by the BedOuins. Onc Of them,
Massoud, rich chestnut, fifteen hands high
has great action aud power, and is said q
be, altogether, ono OF the finest horses eyeI
seen in this country.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30
srG,R MAKING.

A great many letters are received at the
Patent Office. asking how TO manufacture su-
gar. For the purpose Of relieving the De.
partment of the necessity Of replying 50 ire
quently to this inquiry, the Washington Un.
ion gives brief description of the nude prac.
ticrd by Mr. Hedges. u Philadelphia.
The mill Of Mr.. Hedges consists ur three
upright iron rollers, with heavy wrought
shafts, set in strong cast frames above aud
below. The mill is worked BY two horses,
and the cane is fed through simple contri.
vance which keeps il IN position, sUas 10 CO.
yer the whole surface Of The rollers. The mill
acts twice. but requires no rcieeding.
The juice, as expressed. passes down
through lover plate aud through several
sieyes, which strain out the fbrous substance
and i then. by large funnel, conveyed into
and through metal pipe, under ground
past The horse 10 The CHARTERS. which are
set Just aboye the boilers, all VI which are on
plane snine six or eight iret belnw The mill
in order t. save pumping or bailing the juice
The juice is quite thick, aud ola greenish FRO.
thy consistency before DELEGATION. Heat Is tht
general means employed 10 cleanse i.
The boilers. three ID number. are IN a range
and graduated 10 size according 10 the eapa
city &c the mill. The FIRST holds seventy gal
Ions. the second forty, and the third tsent!
Eve.
The FIRE 10 applied little in advance Q
the smallest spilcr. aud then passes success
siyely under the others. aud then under III
clariiers, which are shallos heavy sheet iroi
pans, sbuut twelve inches deep, three TO nv
iest ,guars. and holding ninety gallons. Tlp
heat is moderate undcf these, giving ainpl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30

Tr WAY TO FEsD.--Iu feeding with csrn,
sixty pounds ground goes as far as one hun.
drsi pounds 10 The kernel.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30

Tie polishing of plate glass has hitherto
been work of much labor aud tediOusness,
aud the finest plates have been produced "nly
at great expense 10 the largest manulae.
tories 81 Europs, where the work Of polishing
has been entirely done by hand. American
inventors have, however, succeeded IN per-
fecting machinery by which glass may be
polished with much mme expedition tlisn by
hand, with considerable more uniformity 81
beauty and surface, aud al 80 great rrdaciiun
in cost. that plate glass may nov almost 81.
persede the ordinary article, and any man oi
moderate means NAV possess half aduLen pier
mirrors in his house.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30
~ csssss q,
NS aSS SssjSsssss,s s.. HE.
sv GS
From the States.

The following new song ought to be, and will be, as
ihch it SO suggesiiyey bounds. There is great sim
le force in ii the concluding stanzas are especially
loquent and vigorous: Ed. STATES.
YANKEE D0oDLE-A NATIONAL SONG.
BY THOMAS 3. DoyoHo.
Yankee Doodle Long ago
They played it to deride US,
But now we march to victory,
And that's the tune to guide us
Yankee Doodle ha ha |! ha!
Yankee Doodle Dandy!
How we made the Red Goats run
At Yankee Doodle Dandy
To fight is not pleasant game,
But il we must--we'Il do IL
When Yankee Doodle once begins,
The Yankee boys go through it
Yankee Doodle ha ha ha!
Yankee Doodle Dandy
$50 ahead Y our captains cry,
At Yankee Doodle Dandy!
And let her come upon the sea,
\ ne lnsOlent invader,
There our Yankee boys will be
Prepared 10 serenade her
Yankee Doodle ha ! ha ha.
Yankee Doodle Dandy!
Yankee guns will sing the bass
OF Yankee Doodle Dandy!
Yankee Doodle How it brings -..s
The good old days before US!
Two or three began the song
Millions join the chorus
Yankee Doodle ha +! ha ha,
Yankee Doodle Dandy
Rolling round the continent
Il Yankee Doodle Dandy
Yankee Doodle! Not alone
The continent will hear it,
Dat every land shall catch the tune.
And every tyrant fear il!
Yankee Doodle ha /! ha hal
Yankee Doodle Dandy
Freedoms voice is in the song
OF Yankee Doodle Dandy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30
RALEIGH AND GAsTON RAILROAD.
Raleigh 4 G,sion r. Y. Oilics,

, sthe NORTH CAROLINA RAlLROADis e nov
~ completed to ocharol,e notice ls hereby gwen wv.
.ood :, p,odacc brought down that Road. intended ~
'.n.por,s,ion over the Raleigh 4 aston Riioad vii
h received by this Company alhe North Cafolina hal.
road Depot ii Raleigh lowneJ jointly BY the two Cou'.
papies and will he transported thence without delay .
s,,rs charge. and goods designed for The wesern Msr-
chants and others along that Road, will likewise oe de.
Iiyefed Al the same point.
An dues FOR freight must be paid At Petersburg 2,
Portsmouth, except on way freight which mus' DC pau
n advance OF on delivery Of the goods.
rss,v efIott viii Ne made by the officers and aseniso
,he Company 10 give satisfaction in heiianspoiision O
goods and produce.
oWner. and shippers Of goois ste requested 10 have
hs Distinctly marked, 80 that their destination may y
known. n. A. HAMILTON, President. .
Frhtnsty le. -o--'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30
READY-MADE CLOTHING.

Having made this one branch Of my busincss,l am
nov reeeivinr gool assortment q spring and sum.
Iaes clohiaa, which will sell - low any olhet
house in ,he place, consisting in part of hefollowing
Gents Cashmere Goats, Marsrilles Pants,
Diown Linen Coats, I.inen Vests,
}, White Linen Coats, Maiie Antique Vests,
. Cheet. Linen Goats, White MafssilIss Vests,
Gfass Linen Costs, Cold Mnseiles Nests,
J, Checked Nsneille. Black Figured Vests.
Goats. Colored and White shirts,
!, BI,ek and Cord Az shid Bosoms snd Collars,
pasra Goats. gfisais, stocks and Ties,
!. Drap d'Els Goals. White and Colotcd Linen
Fanev CASHMERE Panis.. anl silk Pocket Hand.
Bl.ek cas.imete Pants. ketchieis. &c, DC. DC.
Person. II want Of Clothing. ~ any other Kind Of
Goods Wcull % well 10 cai aad look Of my stock be.
lore mskins their purchases
April I. sa-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30
LUMBER! LUMBER!!
Foundry and Mill For Sale.

INTENDING 10 remove from the State. offer all
OF the above property for sale, being Emo River.
three miles from Hillsboroush, and near the North
Carolina Railroad. and in Of The best whea, grow
ing districts in the state. TIE property has on II
we'll furnished Foundry aud Machine shop. with
Patterns and Machinery for extensive manufacture.
we'll located f,r bu.iness. Also Merchant. Grist and
saw Mill. well supplied with water, Offering great
facilities TO enterprise in any Of the above branches or
aforjnc good site for factory Of any description
Honest information can be had BY addressing me 81
iills5ofoush, OF coming TO sse' A. BROWN.
April IS. ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30
BEATS THE YANKEES.

A friend went to visit one of our most esti,
mabIe and industrious farmers the other day,
to witness the result of an experiment in
making syrup from the Chinese Sugar Cane.
He found him pounding up the stalks in
cider trough, while the press stood hard by.
Not far away. were suspended over brisk
FIRE out doors, two iron pots. The stalks
well mashed, we're put into the press, and the
juice flowed freely when the lever was ap.
piled. The operation was quick one. Into
one Of she beforenamed pots apple.dumplngs
were cooking for dinner. Into the other the
juice was poured. When the dumplings were
ready to be taken up, the juice had boiled NJ
the consistency ofagood syrup. Both were put
on the table together for dessert, and SO our
worthy countryman had better sauce, the
result Of little labor, than he conld have
bought in town Tor money. Who will say
after this that every farmer may not raise
his own sweetening," just as our old-time
folks used to manufacture their own cloth Tor
wearing apparel and household purposes !
Who will not say that this example is worthy
Of imitation, by every farmer who would be
independent, both in mind and purses
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30

@~-~~~~~-~~~~~~--
WHEAT Grow INo.-In New England the
farmers often raise excellent" Spring wheat
by pursuing the following course: They
plow very deep, and nake the soil fine. and
manure very generously; they secure the best
seed. they sow two bushels sometimes more
Ito the acre. We have seen wheat fields
growing on the mountain sides, IN Massachu.
setts. which have yielded thirty bushels to
the acre. We know one farmer, in that
State, who has paid attention to this matter,
and who says that there is no difficulty in
raising excellent wheat in abundance in New
England. He has mountain farm himself;
and yet he rarely raises less than twenty five
bushels to the acre. He raises Spring wheat
only. aud takes the greatest pains in ever.
respect.
Such facts as these, from New England, are
admonitory aud encouraging to US of the
West. All we need to secure large crops ui
wheat, as regularly as other crops, is TO take
due pains--the same pains that in circum.
stances FAR less favorable, give TO the farmers
in bleak New England good crops Of the same
grain. We would say. then, do the following
/ things:
l. Have your land IN the hest possible con-
dition, by drainage, and the best plowing and
narrowing.
| .. See that il Is rich, either naturally, OF
by the use Of manure. Manure should either
be well rotted, nr applied with presiOu:
crops.
5. Get the very best seed, taking the adj.
vice Of the best farmers; make It perfect,
clean; use none but the plumpest kernels.
4. 10 prevent smut, use the preparation o
urine and lime, which we have several time
mentioned in the Farmer.
& ). DO not be sparing Of the seed; tw'
bushels TO the acre is not too much.
o. Sow early and cover evenly and we'll.
; These are old suggestions. well understood
by practieed farmers, but great many d'
not understand them ; and many who do. fai
10 practice them. We, therefore, inser
them now, (whiIe farmers are preparing thei
ground for wheat hoping they may be Of use
We have no sympathy with the depairin
feeling which prompts men TO abandon u
growing Of wheat. Intelligent aud careiu
culture may secure generous crops still.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30
BOOKS AND PAPERS HAVE SOULS.

Thinking, speaking, acting, influential.
Parents, do you think Of this, when you
place book or periodical on your centre
tables do you consider its influence for
good or evil
Every book, every paper, has a soul,
breathing spirit good or bad. 1t is the
soul Of its author, and, when spread over
the pages Of the book, that soul acts upon
its reader as truly as when acting directly.
The person who touches the book comes in
contact with the soul, and is, nolens uoiens,
affected BY it. And no contact with il is
more Influential. In reading an authors
book you are conversing with him under
circumstances very favorable to your becom-
ing like him; for in the book everything is
generally deeply thought out in shape to
convince, or carefully dressed up in man
ner to bewitch. And all this only indicates
the necessity Of reading with care and eau
ton.
Would you, when purchasing books or
papers for your children, have their minds
contaminated with vicious principles, let
them read every thing that pours forth, like
a torrent, from the press Of the day. Re-
member, while extolling the value Of the
press, that it IS powerful for evil as II IS
great for good.
Remember that the enemy Of souls en-
ploys il to disseminate his destructive doc
trines, and lie has even more laborers, pro-
baby, in his employ, than the Captain Of
our salvation.
Why should we be so careful in regard to
the fuod with which our bodies are nourished,
while We pay 50 little attention to mental
+ pabulum which our minds receive! Re-
member, we can as easily plant the seeds oi
disease IN the mind as in the body, aud that
disease Implanted in the mind is cradicated
with more difficulty than that Of the body.
4 book or a paper cxcrts III influence, not
only ia time, but as eternity rolls on U,
how infinitely, m0msu'ousiy important that a
wise, iudici6u. selection of reading be made
tor ali, especially for the rising age
s~s-~~.-~s<~-.@--
A Coon Exersg.-rhere is a society in er.
isiencs which, like most other associations of
tie kind, has standing rule that all members
wao come late, or absrnt themselves, shall be
lined a certain SUN, unless they are able to
rive a Sufficient excuse for tardiness or abs
scnce. On one OCCASION a member came 10
} after hours, aud the chairman asked his ex-
cuse ior being late.
Really, slr. was not able to get here be.
fure. Domestic troubles - pcrplexities Of
mind cannot say which will die first. my
wife or daughter"
'Ah . said tie chairman, expressing much
comnisrratun f,r the father aud husband,
was not aware Of that. Remit the fms.
Mr.. Secretary the excuse is good one
The member consequently took bis seat.
The next morning another member met him
and with feeling asked him how bis wife and
daughter were
In excellent health, replied he.
HowF | thought you said you did not
know which would die iirsti'
. Il did and am still in quandary; time,
however. will decide thequsstion.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30

yU,O INSURE A GOOD CROP or yEGETA.
A BLEs-Use Mapes' Improved phosphaie Of Lime.
lot jnsi fsceissd. am nov ready 10 receive orders
for the Phosphate o. Lime, from those who wish 70 uss
Il on enu n the spring AZ is value. ieet 10 al
who saw my last years corn ctcp andtc my cotn Glib
h'~. T'fn''e''h only JAMES WEBB.
rssnsrJ ~ 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30
RALEIGH PAPER MILLS.
RAGS. WANTED.

I,o b, delivered al the Railroad stations or at my
i warehouse 10 Raleigh. they will be taken from
The different stores in the state Merchants and Others
huyinu rags will please advise me when they have
ouan,ily 81 hand o. will seni them 10 theft nearest
Railroad saii1n as still aoid 70 pay The hlshes.
price ID cash delivery from store % 81 haiiSaa
s,,ti,o either In hank bills checks or Northern funds
Reference. ashiers of our Banks IN Raleigh, and
ne urncipa North Carolina and Virginia Merchants
- q. W. BENEDICT.
N.B.-Cons,antly on hand. paper suitable for Cot.
tan flrt,rie. aud newspaper Wrappers Cotton wa''e
'.".',.I 4. w. y.
Raleigh, March IS. si-om
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30
Bible Depository.
New Spring Coos.

SINHE largest srd best Eock ever had, which were
II bought upon the best Terms. early in the season,
before the rise. consisting in part Of
400 yatls suP'f Hcmp, Felt and Ingram Carpeiings,
500 Hats, Bonneir. Fltts, G,psies, &c.
2.5sO wards Unhleachci Cotton Cloh lesas, DC.
2,500 yard. Blesched Cotious, Sheriings, dc.
R400 CheckeJ sBd striped Cotton Cloth. &cn
10Oe ysrfs CcIored leans. Cottouadrs. Checks tls.
ian cloiS Dfap dEie Ribbed Mohaf, and other goods
for bo,s and meas wear.
75e Yards lnen DiiIs, &e., whise and eclo,cd.
b,IO0 yards Calico.
400 ysrd. ,olosed and Black Giush.m..
1000 yard.Lsrns, Ginshsm Ls~as, Oyandies, ia
roasis. Brlisais. &c.
zoe pairs Gloves,
aT0 dOtcn spool Thrsd,
500 gross Bottoms.
600 psirs I.s1is.. Mi.srs' and Childcn's Shoes,
bessufai shsps and anish nelodins Cu,ied Goat, No.
vocco and KID Buskiast Congress Boos; Welt. and
shppers, Plsia, fslsd and Congress Ga,efsI Velvet
Sippess, childtens Co!ofcd and Plain. RachslioIed
.sd Hu,,on Boots. Ala Brsnted and Kid Socks
Nantes; Lace snd wtought Bands; flouneings;
Enrinss and insenings; Printed and Pierced Collar.
and Bands: SiIk and Leather Belts; Summer Cotseis;
soaiar, Cactus aud Empress skirts; Gas ClSlh;
Cosded cambrc Biilianis, and other goods iof max.
ing skin.
500 Yards Ribbons Of al kinds
5000 lh.. Rio, Laguirs aud lava Coffee; Extract ol
Coffee,
1000 M. Coffee Sugars. and Crushed and Powder.
ei Sugars. sugsr HOUSE sysup; best Gieen and BaeA
Teas, Pine Madeira Wine and French brandy, ioi
meJirinal purposes; also Cooking Wine.
sale and Inner Lrather &c. &c.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30
ApIil d.
TN ruR pIiBI,IC

,IsHE supscrbcr takes this method Of informing his
customers and the public generally, that bis Mills
re IL first rate order for making Flour Of the best Kind
anu ~.lh despatch. having three pair Burrs running
and can make load Of Flour 10 few hours. Inc
Mill are within about three miles Of The Rail Rosd,
Nhete the Flour can be pa, aud shipped 10 any NAL
lei desired Those from distance, coming early In
the evening. can have their Flour made " The next
morning. 90 that they can take II the Rail Road, and
returning can ssi their ol take home, al the same
trip. Barrels kept constantly on hand.
The very best prices will be paid for WHEAT by
he Subscriber at the Mills, or u Peter b. kuhn SIN
HiIlsl,ofough.
10000 hushels Of Wheat wanted.
ALEXANDER DICKSON.
October 81. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-09-30
Fresh Garden Seed.

UUsr REcEfvED, fresh %, of Garden Seed,
- also genuine Chinese suSaf Cane and laeerne
seed' i't sale shs'Py JAMES WEBB.
Mswh IT, W-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-27

You've LADY ForSD DsowyxD.-M eight O'Clock on Sun.
day morning the body Of an unknown female found
on the beach at Cedar Grove, Staten Island. Henry n.
Weed Esq., brought the Intelligence to Coroner Wander
b, OF Sapeton, who repaired to the beach 10 bold In
queit the body The Coroner recognized in the
OF the young lady resemblance to OF his
acquanlanccs In that section, subsequently
tanned tina. the deceased Miss Annette gbert daugh
ter Of Mr. Cornelius Egbcr respectable farmer residing
near Black Horse Tavern. Tho young lady, al three
O'Clock In jhe morning. eit her mother stating that
she going into the yard instead Of which abe started
for the beach TO terminate her exist The sad
IL raceabe to partial insanity which has afflicted her for
time past She was Is years OF age Verdict
dered In Aceordsnee vita The facts brought 70 light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-27

Tie sub Tre,sury gained ast week about onr hundred
thousand collars, which, With the shipment makes m
sgsregnc drain OF fuu o. 100000 tor the week
Albert H. Ncolsys regular 'cn'i weekly auction sale of
stool. ana bonds will take psee Monday nett the 27h
ns Al knf rss Il o'clocz at the Merchants Fxchsng-
III Liverpool crcusr o. soterfoht, Frost CO. dated
Friday evening, July 10, rays
Tpere are rurlors tia, government hs, received IN
voable sccounss from iudia and though u would be
eiaeuR to sag how sGesc cos.a lave arrived, sas q
the nfueIce which the easter state Of the money market
would oihervve have exercised. Tie high prices which
many avcles reached appear aso 10 create pause
The following table viii show The exports or the ave
principal gtap.e articles for the week and year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-27

killing 0arrcser JnN tn-d.
Fopss7 On rHx BODY or PA-sIox owgta. w
wa knIxD VILLA ArrEMPrNa n COMMIT
HIGHWAY R0SBExx.
On the evening OF TIA SO OF jay las, y.u,es row, a
oihcef on board iae snip ZURICH While v,:say Hrcug
Inc Fourth wAjr wa attacked By gang OF rooSsn an
knocked dowa One Of them graspsd his taroai and -
tempted 10 take the monsy from hs pocss Brown VINO
b. large powerful man. drew out his saso, kns aad
stabbed bis assasn twice TIE after rolled oyor hen
Brown 5prang 10 bis feet ard the xufaas wishing
to contend with powerful armed with ka,ses AM
warned W the fate OF their companion away Bfo1a
pursued his way homo 10 ts boarding house IL Oliver
street, where be freely told his story The wounded
WAS taken to the City Hospital whese e ass since diei or
bis wounds
There was no elort made 10 Brown and be hss
since shipped 10 Europe, viii be by the result Of
the Coronors Inquest which append that tS verde.
fully justices hs conduct
The following ia The evidence ,si>ea before Cor,ass
Hills
James Farley residing at No II Oliver street being .uy
sworn, testified ~ folows-I keep salors' boarding
house. did not know the deceased BY na0e: might
have known him o. sight nrsa thought deceased was
another man named i,lau pwyer, about 30 years OF
age man OF the OF James Brown second oicer OF
the chip 2u' heb, who boarded with me- in Fri.
oay or Saturday evening" July Sd 4tn between and
oceck; there had Ia house before Brown
came In that they (he rowd!ea had attempted to gsrro
iHo~u WHO hsu tonSnt MS way through and Nsbcou ono
OF them; Brown sad that he had been
earroted, having besn tarown down Into tue
Ruher bis back end robbed tia. be could epesx;
that he took his knife from bis pocket and stabbed OF
the rowdes t1tce, VINO on top OF him. the then
rolled On hn, ben Brown Jumped 10 his feet be Is
strcpg powerful he said that there five
ak Of the robbers Brown tod shs about two weeks
after Tho occurrtnce the next day wss spoken Of
again Brown giving the same statement he went out 10
nquor eto-e across the street. and Vas chased
from there to my house by some thirty men, the
mob seemed 70 w'sh 10 get hold or Brown 10
avenge the ,pjury cote do not knr where Brown
is now; do not know whether oe has shipped not he
leo my house the rst OF the next week haze known
BrcTn abou. y years h.s word car rely upon fully he
Ia reaceably disposed
Stephen fomane, residing at g. Oliver street sald he
knew deceased by SIGHT; he had acquaintance wta him
iae rst tina, he OF the decease the night ques
toe was about QH o'clock he then being carried 10
drug store By come FIVE or ak be roowet him to
the sore and saw he much Injured.
Henry D. Noyes, H. D. te,liied that the deceased had
two severe wounds; hssh wpund ihe ether nmoat
rect.y between the eleventh ald twelfth ribs. which
wounds resu;ted 10 his death
OD hls evidence the Jury returned the following verdict
"Thst Patrick Dwyer the deceased came TO MS death by
pefoniB iae result Of s.aS al the hands cf James
Brown The Cd day OF Jolly, 1857. Further the Jury
consider the act clearly usdabe being se defence"