davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

WOMAN CAPTURED BY THE INDIANS Ii
MADE TO EAT THE FLESH OF HER chill
DREN AND DRINK OF THEIR BLOOD.

DREN AND DRINK OF BLOOD.
On Friday morning a woman named Mar
tina Yallery arrived in Detroit from the
East. en- route to St.Joseph, Missouri, having
come by sea from California. and by direc-
ton of the Director of the Poor she was
sent to the County House ut Wayne, until
her friends can be communicated with. She
tells an extraordinary story, to which the
Detroit Tribune allu1es as follows: She
states that. together with her father and
mother, she was captured by a body of Com
anche Indians on the plains, i'm June, 1928,
and that subsequently her parents purchased
their liberty, and are at present residing in
st. Joseph, Missouri. From this time up to
June, 1870, she remained captive in the
hands of the savages, and was subjected to
excruciating fortunes and indignities. Up
on arriE ing at mature age, David Ward
an freshman, who was also a captive. mar
ried her, first, however, being compelled to
run the gauntlet" in order to claim her az
his wife. Three children were the result OF
this union.
Ward, for some offense, was burned at
stake, and afterward young Indian "ran
the gauntlet for her, and she was married
TO him. He, too, persisted by the hands of
his feAow-savages, not, however, until six
children had been born. After his death
various indignities were proposed aud Tejec-
ted, and her nine children were killed in her
presence, and she was compelled 10 eat of
their flesh and dance In their blood. Still
refusing 10 accede 10 the propositions OF her
captors, she was consigned to death. and
preparations were made TO burn her at
stake on the l4th of June. 1870.
On the night of the 18th, however, she
SAYS she effected her escape, and after trav-
cling thirteen days she found white friends
who cared for and assisted her in securing
her liberty. During her journey she lived
principally upon herbs and was compelled
TO remain three DAYS in hollow log TO
prevent recapture. While occupying this
place of safety, her pursuers held a consul
tation in the neighbOrhood and decided to
give up the chase. She overheard all that
was said, and at nighttall she Quilted the log
and locality and continued on her journey.
The above Is the substance of the woman's
story as told to the Director of the Poor.
She related most incidents connected with
her captivity many of which are of a re-
voting character Her appearance indicates
that sIIe has lived with Indians, and OF the
truth of her statements we leave our readers
to Judge.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

The colored mans paper in New Or
leans, the Louisianian, edited by a
colored Senator, Pinchbeck, is down on
the carpet-baggers. In late number it
says
Now we propose soon to show up some of
the acts of these white men who are so
deeply concerned about the colored mans
welfare. We claim to understand the motive
which actuates some white men, who de-
clare they love the negroes better than they
do their own people.
The negroes are at last beginning to
understand the adventures who are in
the habit, as Mr.. Greedy says, of praying
with an e.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

The Leader says the Pilot is an I'M
trustworthy concern. The Pilot declares
that it is a true representative of the Re-
publican party of the State, and we have
no reason to doubt the truth of its state
ment in view of the endorsement which
the party has repeatedly given it. Ergo,
the Republican party itself is unfit to be
trusted.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

Let the Democracy do what they can,
Lincoln county is safe for the Republicans.
We carried it in 1863 and will carry it again
by an increased majority in ls7l.-Jackson
Leader.
As regards the dissatisfaction, we have
E'said our say" The Leaders reporter must
have been behind the scene. to find these in
dependent candidates who intend to offer
we have heard of none. This dissatisfec-
ton will be remedied, and all will run
smooth before Nov. eth. The claim that
the Republicans carried the county in SO is
not so-the conservatives permitted it to go
by Observation-Disclosures Citizen.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03
From the Summit Times.

The proceedings of the nominating Con-
vention of Lawrence county will be found
in another column. Being present. we were
happy to observe that a good and harnoni-
Gus spirit peFvaded their deliberations
throughout. enabling them to name good
and popular candidates for the various
offices. 1t was a noticeable feature of this
and took an active interest in what was
done.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE, foor Au-
gust continues to demonstrate the wonder
ful success which has attended this periodi-
cal during the past four years. Its motto
seems to be ''HOw much for how little;" for
there is no other magazine in the world
which gives so much for so little money!
James Parton, Phoebe Cary, DIR. bio Lewis,
Rev. Thomas X. Beecher, DIR. w. w. Hall
and Gail Hamilton are regular contributors
Among its occasional contributors are Har-
riet Beecher Stowe, Horace Greeley. Brick
POmeroy, Mary Clemmer Ames, Joel T.
Headley and John G.. SAKE.
The publishers have not only procured the
very best literary talent, but they have Sc
cured such variety and adaptation of mat
ter as make it a general favOrite among all
classes. It blends amusement with iBstruc-
ton i'm a way TO enlighten the understand
ing and develop the affections; and its
monthly visits are welcomed alike by the
young, the middle-aged and the old
We would advise every one of our sub
scribers to at once address the publishers. S.
). WOOD & Co., Newburgh, n. Y, who will
mail three months numbers of the magazine
free to every person who shall furnish his
address.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03
A COIOred Gay LOGhariO.
LITTLE Rock. July 20.

Rev. J. T. White, State Senator of Helena
and President OF the Association. is up on a
charge OF playing lothario with the daugh-
ter OF a cUlored brother. During the last
session OF the Legislature he boarded " it'll
a respectable colored family, got familiar
with the daughter of his landlord, and a
child is the result OF his familiarity. The
father of the color I'd lady swears vengeance
against White. The matter is creating I'M
usual interest.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03


The M.sissppi Agricultural Educational
ana MhhuIheiufhR Aid society through z"
DiIf'l"tH "Hef thr following 'U''IH. FH.
miunsi
rlswe,'s 'na1. 49, , ,,"" %, %
l,,'"'hts' mtuD H9 anf ONE Ih IN' .I.' ..
E por we ,''ona ',,l eoI'r'l"n.
I"i ne N'-l Hlh l"t. oyer w lI'NLH. PIN.
raised by any one tu the smae "i MISSISSIPPI.
FFuP EaIHeu az ~.
o. TOT ". 1'hl tfh acres 'l Corp tHI-ri .n D."
an st1 ~ "'''is''lp' H'f'f cup 'h'".i #'
For the best ten tY.i.i. off Wheat ra...f ID.
The State. "a silver Gun F4IUsI tF..
For the bcsf iO ID. .f IiYfI.,. I....I. .t Mia.
sia-ippi, % silver Gun yutucd. af t.t5
Samples of che Corn mud WI.4f ..U. T..I.|
Of ench-musf Doe on exhibition. With r.rI|U.
Gates Of disiutercstpd parties Bs iu growth. rI..
The 10 lhs. Butter iu iulI weight mH.. Hr
on tAhlbihoh hl rhfh competitor
MI. Geo. q. Eyrlch, oi Jackson. "hHH '.r
The best Seeding winter Apple. THi0rI Iu
Mississippi tl2 Mor0ccD-hDuud book. lN.
women Of thc south.
By PErrn- 81 uArlu. Nu.tgmea .uH
lst For The bost sI1 .prrlurna rIanI.. OBJ
different kinds boz tubs or Lotc.-T,u buHaf.
worth of Punts. 10 be selected lF paII.. FL.
whom ewntded.
ca Flo~ers- I'm bsiiTrs y.,,.. .l p....'
br .elocted b,, rsrti.. .t, ia. I..,.. .......I.I
Mes.rs Peters A Uafeb vIIir.fI. .u.r...
fUH Ia NHIN
facturer, etc, Jack.ou, Miss. oH.t. He ial-
lowing special premiums
For The best Lady E4ur.tr.Duur "a lBUd.
some side-saddlci must be 100 lca-t three Conn.
For bost Driving hg Lady, Uapi..ue r.5
inc WIN, NY.t 81 ,t Lsst tIl... ..........
tors H.. .,...,....., f.-.......t..
,I,,,er n, tsir af solid aitg,, a,.,,,.I .'
NJ siIwnv viii nl.o gUr..,g. .......
rr,.,li,,f, f,r' best L,r..laet r.I..
\ LADY "t JACKSON tug" 'i VOW 'I.....
The best pair OF Embroidered -IIpuer. d.. a
girl under ~ years. to Lnyc been ararI.I..
last State Fair. A. thsrr Nu. uuf .IT...H.
time for competition. thp aamr premium f.
again offered Tor the Same article
Hos Ww. YEnGEn OF Jackson s.5lrI# I I#..
MUM Of Twenty uullars ir Gold Ton IIr N.#.
handmade Cent? shirt nEerhFr .t.. 'H T..
made PLAIN without 'm1rni'elf riH. gr
ues' bni OF good inh''1lAl Hn'n nN.'m,
Of the shirt, and mol be separate. single l.l
ton-hole iu each sleeve. IT, Doc made I# 500.
be made after ihis publication.
The Association viii eItra Cold II.uH|. ...
the Second Best SHIRT made as above
l. 3 Nosro,vfry T.y off N.I....r .a.......
80 a. - c..b ,.g.,li,.t. III T.....,. Nh ..I.
Sr he hest tno.bor.e vroueIt-IraH fr.a
't,'at-'ift 80 ''i'- 'i -
AIS" ""Ai' "'Fi'NA To 'Nih''
MEssRH. BrCK BAILEY drHRRI.Ia. IHrN ..H.
Mss, offer handsome I0IItt rUf |tH|HD N p.
for the best SUM Bonnet mndfsHy HuF N......
"PP' '"N3'
SPECIAL PREMIUMS OFFERED BI SEW
ORLEANS
pa.,eare bnr.s-f,,rtI .ligg g.aI. .tr .0
Camp street. ofrr IA hauIs8HIe Chino Tsa ..f
~ ,t...s ,.it,. sfg- 49, .5,,. .,,.'I....I
beriar,.r drsi,p,teI LII eonr,,.t., ..r p.
rninp,s
T.. A. TYLEn. ieweler. cic.. III Camel ..#.UI
oier 6ne Silver Plated Urn. with WHHrr 1nI
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

At the Republican Club meeting last
Pight all was not harmonious-as is usual
! their meetings. City Marshal, Murphy,
fas IN high ''dudgeon" because certain per-
pms whose names were on the roll of mem
Pership of the Club were offended at such
Fhroiiment call was Immediately raised
state the names. Mr.. Murphy readily called
Nhe name of Mr.. H. f. Hewson, the Govern
private Secretary and Mr.. O'Neal, of the
governors office. A motion to strike the
aiheS from the roll was carried.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

New ORLEANS SILvERwARE MANU-
FAcToRY.-We invite particular attention
to the card of Mr.. A. HimmeI, No. le6 Poy-
dras street. New Orleans. Wehad the plea
sure of visiting his factory last week, and
satisfied ourselves that silverware is actual
ly manufactured in New Orleans Mr..
Himmel gets up spoons, forks, napkin rings
goblets, cups, etc. in the latest style. and
what he sends out as solid silverware, may
be fully relied upon to be as represented
His prices are certainly as low as those of
any Northern mandatory, and consider
ably lower than those of any other estab-
lishment in New Orleans. The managers
of Agricultural and Mechanical Fair Asso-
Citations will find it to their interest to cor
respond with Mr.. Himmel before making
their purchases elsewhere.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
is having refunded the cotton tax collected
on rope and begging, known as the tare,
which amounts TO from fifteen to twenty
pounds on each bale. The amount of cotton
tax collected by the Government is about
SSO.OO0S of this amount about three million
dollars is rope and bagging or tare tax.
which is now being refunded under the
forty-fourth section Ofthe act OfJune Both,
1864
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

The meanest thing which has lately APP
peared In print was miserable fabrication
gotten up by the Louisville Commercial
about Jefferson Davis and lady in sleep
ing-car on the Memphis and Huntsville
railroad.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Commercial is rather mean, but the
Courier-Journal's eOwOrdly republication of
the SANDER, in the thin guise of defense of
MIR. Davis, was vastly meaner.-Lovisville
(KV0 Ledger.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

A letter from Father f. Y. Leray, dated
in Rome, announced his arrival in the Eter-
nal City. Father Leray presented the testi-
monial and address of the Catholics of Mis-
sissippi to the Holy Father on the 18th of
June, and had the honor TO be made chair
man of the American delegates-there be-
Herald.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

VIRGINIA FEMALE INsTITUTE.-The
pvertisements of this destitute, in to-day's
PIPER cannot fail to attract attention. The
tiStitute Is located at Staunton, and is one
Tue largest first-class institutions in the
Du'h' aud enjoys patronage from fifteen
fS'es- An idea of its capacity may be in
rred from the fact that its faculty consists
some twenty persons. In the Musical
apartment alone, there are four Professors.
/ music hall being furnished with twenty
h" hrst-class instruments. Read the adj
Frtisement, and address Rev. r. ii. Phil
|Ps, Principal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03
science aud Li1ernture.

This Institution has a reputation for thor
oughness in these Departments. They are
conducted by teachers Of experience, whose
aim is not to fll the mind with indigested
facts, but 20 discipline il. 10 teach ia HOW TO
THINK.
The course Of study is thorough, and i'm
cludes those branches which are best adapted
70 ~ woman for that exalted sphere allotted
TO her by the Creator
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03
The Austin State Gazette says

Austin may be called the ''city of the IL
lustriOus dead" In the State cemetery re-
pose the remains of Gen. Albert Sidney
johnson. Gems. Ben. McCulloch. VIM. Il.
Scurry. Montard. John A. Wharton, Terry,
Mcintosh, Judges Hemphill, LipscOmb, and
many others whose memories are dear to
Southern hearts.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

Mrs. ELIZABETH A. MONAGHAN, of Brook
Iyn, n. Y, has used her Wheeler q Wilson
machine since 1861. During the war she
stitched forty blouses day of eight hours
averaging about SIC a week; since then
she has stitched from thirty to thirty-six
linen coats a day. Last year, in three
months, she stitched 1874 linen coats, earn
ing S1s642, besides doing her own house
work and tending her baby.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

THE LADIES' PEARL FOR AUGUsT.-The
August number of the Pearl has infinite
variety" The Prize Story is at the climax
of interest and proves that the most charm
ing love story can have a religious phase
''Lora Harden" a story by AngerOn Page,
will begin in the next number. The author
AngerOn Page, is at the head of a great
University and one of the most versatile
writers of the age. The Pearl gives more
choice reading for One Dollar than can be
found in any other magazine.
Address, JOHN S. WARD,
Nashville, Tenn
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

YAzoo CITY. RAYMOND. AND CRYSTAL
SPRINGS RAILROAD.-Capt. 10. Porter, civil
engineer, in company with DIR. Dupree and
DIR. Latimer, left Raymond on Monday on a
trip of observation ON the line proposed for
the Yazoo City and Crystal Springs railroad.
The party took due south direction from
Observation-Disclosures County Gazette.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03
Music Department..

The authorities OF the College are determin-
ed that this department shall be conducted bv
the best professional ability. The patrons
may feel assured that the music taught here Is
not Of that silly, sentimental character hy
which the refined and cultivated ear rs sa
often shocked; bnt il il true music, that which
tends 20 refine the feelings and inspire pure
and exalted emotion
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03
Another revolution Il threatened In Mex.

Another revolution is threatened In Mex
leo in consequence of the reelection Of
Juarez. 1t is thought the Congress viii de-
clare Diaz President.
Grant has been advised by Sherman and
Sheridan not TO swing around the circle. He
viii remain &C Long Branch for the season,
and viii not visit California
Nearly one hundred witnesses have been
examined by the Congressional Ku Klux
COMMITTEES In Washington. The testimony
Il printed as the examination progresses
and with make sexeraA jarRa ToInme
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

DEATH OF WILL HUNTER 1t is with
sincere sorrow that we are called upon to
chronicle the death of WILL II. HUNTER,
long resident of this city, and brother-in-
law of Mr.. Jas. 5. Bariield. He died at his
residence in Greenville, Miss. on the morn
inc of the 9th of intlnm alton of the bowels
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03
Apparatus.

The College is supplied with suitable appar-
atus, sufficient to illustrate the Sciences, and
give practical knowledge of them.
The President has been furnished with val
liable additions TO his former geological coll
lections. The young ladies Of this institution
having specimens before them, can acquire "
correct knowledge Of this highly interesting
science
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

The statistics we have presented to-day
under the head of issues of the canvass
are obtained from official resources, and
the figures may be relied upon as strictly
accurate. Our friends who have recourse
to our columns in the canvass are advised
to use the data thus carefully compiled
and succinctlv stated
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03
Graduation.

Diplomas in Latin will be granted to all pu
pills who pass an approved examination on the
Studies Of the Regular Course. Those who
omit Latin will receive Diplomas in English,
and suitable testimonials will be given 10 such
as complete the full course in French
Advancement from a lower class 10 a higher
will depend, in all cases, on proficiency.
All who aspire 10 n thorough and accom-
plished education, in addition 10 the English
course, study the Latin aud the French Lam
guage. To those who do SO, testimonials OF
higher attainments will be awarded as indi-
Gated above-and further inducement
the Latin will be taught without additional
elar0es
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

Merriman didn't like to be called liar by
a man, in point of decency not his equal,
so he squared orr and Knocked old Alder
son rod or so. The sheriff interfered. when
Merriman run his pOtat0e grabhers around
his windpipc and treated him to q good
choking. At this juncture the lights were
blown out, and KeFriman s.sloped y fearing
some Of the scoundrels would take advantage
Of him In the dark and injure him.
Mefriman has the thanks OF the people for.
spAkting old Run-thief Aldaraon.and deserves
special mention for choking the little yankees
sherif s-~EroQkhaVen Citizen.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03
Ornamental DeDmrtnent.

In this Department are taught Pencil, Cray
on, and Monoehromatic Drawing; Oil, Gre
clan, Oriental and Decalcomanic Painting
tai Needle Work
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

Quick THEY'VE receive our New
Orleans exchanges three days after publica-
tion, and sometimes we get them on the
second day. When it is remembered that
we have two daily trains between this place
|andiNew Orleans it must be confessed that
the Mail Agents deserve great credit for
their prompt attention to their duties.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

The classes in Chemistry. Astronomy. Ma
tural Philosophy, and Geology, through the
courtesy Of the officers Of the State Universi-
~, have access 10 its large and well appointed
Laboratory, Philosophical Apparatus and
Geological Collections, excelled by none in
the @nuth
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

Fitted and Furnished mean a great
ready to endorse the statement that the
AMERICAN HOUSE BOSTON, is fitted
with all needed conveniences, and furnished
inaccordance with the demands of the most
eXacting.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

MATERIAL AID.-Our clever friends
{. Il. Bond, Esq, of New Albany, Union
county. and VIM. ). Boiling, ESQ., of Louis
willie, Winston county, have each forwarded
us handsome list of subscribers for the
CamDaiUn
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

INpIANAPoLIs. july Is. Is

At meeting of the Democratic Central
Committee, held In this city to-day, the
following resolution wAs unanimously adop-
ted:
Resolved, That we recognize in the Hon..
Ihos. A. Hendricks the Unanimous choice
Of the Democracy of Indiana a. their cafdi-
date for the Presidency in 1s7a and recon-
mend that every honorable effort be made
by our fellow -cltizens 20 secure his nomina-
ton and election.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03
OPF MENr cor. s.

to New York to see Mrs. S., and off on the
same train went a letter from Mr.. b. to the
grass widow. with plain statement of all
the facts, including the soft condition of
the gentleman's (Mr. S.'s) heart. After
eighteen years abandonment divorce was
the easiest thing in life. In the CoIonels
ease absence had not made the widow
heart grow fonder. 1t was Mr.. BIS money
and eountenance that had built up lucra-
tive business for her. He was more, the
father of her child. So that good-looking
and rich as the Colonel Is at present he has
got dead shake from his old-ume wife,
who Will apply for divorce, get it ofcourse,
and take Mr.. B. for better and worse just as
soon as the month of September arrives.
The mother and daughter are reunited here
In the city waiting events. Colonel s. was
at the Saratoga races, the embodiment of
ease and dear old Mr.. b. hovers about the
miIliner and her and his daughter like a be-
nignanI full-size cherub.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

The ''pot-valliant" editor of the Lead
er, w. M. Compton, replies to us by
stating that after surveying the whole
ground, he is induced ''to hope that his
pot-valliant corpus is not in danger
His reply would indicate that he does not
care to have it otherwise
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

THE Latest News. ID. Moore, our
loyal sheriff draps into the Jackson Leader
office and tells them that Lincoln county
will go Republican next election. Nobody
need get alarmed at this. it is only the opin-
ion of one man; 100 will speak to the con-
trary Nov. 7th.-Brookhaven Citizen.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03
WAs"'NGroN UNIVERSITY
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
B ALT MORE L. Nj ID.

The next Regular Session will commence on
the First Monday in October, 1871. Prelim-
mary lectures will begin the 18th September.
The course of instruction is eminently prac-
teal and complete, consisting Of didactic lee
lures, clinical lectures, and special instruc-
ton in the diagnosis and treatment Of dis
eases at the Bedside. Every variety Of dis
ease may be seen in the Hospital Wards, and
Free Dispensary connected with the College.
FEEs-for full course, Sl20 Matrieulation
s.; Dissection SO Graduation $50. Students
from the late Slave States, whose means are
limited, will be received upon the Beneficiary
plan of the School.
The Annual Circular and Catalogue, con-
tanning full particulars, will be sent on appli-
cation TO
CHAs. W. CHANCELLOR, NJ. D.,
auglsw4wlm Dean Of the Faculty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

The Mississippi HydrO-CarbOn
Gas M.iRht COMPANY.

A RE now prepared 20 erect their.machines
N in Hotels, Churches Public Building
and Private Houses, throughout the State Of
Mississippi
These machines are automatic and furnish
light Of 90 candles power at cost Of one
from 20 600 lights They occupy little space
"a twenty light machine being about the size
Of a whisky barrel. They are perfectly safe,
and the light both in quantity and quality far
exceeds the common coal gas.
They are now on exhibition at the Compa-
ny's Works in Jackson, corner Capitol and
President streets, and in Canton, 90 Wolf a.
Mayors, Merchants Exchange.
Send for Circulars and you will buy a ma
chine and avoid the dangers and inconven-
fences Of coal oil and bad gas.
]. GREEN, President.
july207lw1y JOS. KAUFMAN, sup't