davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
ED q CATIOEAL.
SCHOOL, NOTICE.

nHE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF JACKSON
i will be re-opened on the first Monday in
October next The Board Of Trustees will
meet for the election Of Teachers on Thursday,
Ion inst Al cIoek ?. n. Applleaseions must
from County Superintendent. Teachers win
be elected as follows: For the White School
One Male Principal, two Assistants. first
grade; one Assistant, second grade. For the
Colored Sehool-0ne Male Principal, one AS
sistant, first grade; one Assistant, second
grade. Salaries be hereafter fixed. The
length Of session win depend upon the amount
that may be provided to pay teachers and in
cidental expenses. The Board will do their
utmost to continue the Schools nine months
u. TAR SELL.
President Board of Trustees,
J. A. GALBREATH, Sec'y.
JACKSON, August 6, 1874.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
A BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN,
ELEVEN MILES PROM SHUQUALAK. NJ. & OR R. }
SUMMERVILLE INSTITUTE.

This School will enter upon its I'D Annual
Term on the LIST Monday of October next.
THos. s. GATHRIGHT, A. NJ. Principal.
FIJI RANSOM A. B.
Z. A. PACE
OWING to the great scarcity of money
" the terms have been reduced, for the ap-
preaching session, to ONE HUNDRED AND
FIVE DOLLARS, payable in advance. This
covers Board, Tuition, Lodging, Washing, and
Fuel for twenty weeks, and is as low as any
school can be placed, anywhere.
An elegant spring-seated Wagon viii meet
the trains at Shuqualak, on Saturday preceding
the opening of the School, on the day of open
ing and for three days thereafter, TO convey
students to the School, free of charge
There are only 80 rooms. Two students oc-
cupy each, and hence rs boys will be taken.
Application should be made before coming, as
there is no doubt that every room will be filed.
The School shall be better than ever before,
and shall have no superior in any department
of a liberal education. Let no one come with
out the money, or draft, TO pay in advance.
Books and Stationary sold low for the cash.
Address the Principal, GHoLsoN ?. O., NOx-
UBEE Co., MISS.
THOS. p. GATHRIGHT
Principal
1914
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
BRIOK. BRICK! BRICK!
ONE MILLION BRICK AND TWO VAL.
UABLE LOTS. FOR SALE.

7 OFFER FOR SALE, in lots 10 suit pur-
l. chasers, about one million brick, al the
site Of the Bowman House Also. the two
lots on which the Bowman House stood.
each eighty feet front on State street
and the depth Of square. They have upon
them three large cisteTns. l will sell the
whole ~ bargain. Apply 10
June II IA Il NJ MCLAUGHLIN
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
Interesting to Ladies,

T HAVE A NEW AND VALUABLE IN
IL vention for the benefit Of the Ladies' 10 be
use IN connection with the needle or Sewing
Machines. This new patent
Self FitGiug Excelsior Chart,
by the use of which q PERFECT FITTING
DRESS may be obtained Tor any form bv
measurement. This system cuts the loose az
well as tight-htting garments for Ladies and
Children.
The Chart is elegantly designed and simple
in construction. IL is not simply piece OF pa
per, but is perfect ystem Of cutting. ready for
use, with fun instructions. With il any lady
and other garments, without trying them on
AGENTS WANTED,
To whom special inducements will be offered
There is not only rich opportunity for agents
, travel, hut also for those WHO desire %
canvass their own city or village.
Come and see the exact working Of this sys-
TEN. Make your motto: Prove all things,
and hold fast TO that which is good
Practical Dr-ssmakers. Lady CanvRssers,
Ladies owning Sewing Machines, and others
interested in the subject, are especially in
vited 70 call and examine the
New Patent Self-Fitting Measure.
MRS. HI. -. HERRICA,
General Agent for Alabama, Mississippi
Arkansas and Louisiana, Vicksburg, Miss,
Glass Box 235.
August Is, lS74-3m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
Inc Rest 1he Chenpest.

The Non-explosive Petro Oil sold by VIM
J. Brown, ST., Jackson, Mississippi, makes
Ihe cheapest. cleanest and most beautiful
Ighiof any oil or burning fluid in use. 1t has
stood the most severe tests without explo-
slon, Ifeb12-6m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
UNION FEMALE COLLEGE.
OXFORD MISS.
PROF. r. j. GUTHRIE, President.
Next Session opens September 9th,
1874.

A N ACCOMPLISHED Faculty, commodious
IA buildings, thorough instruction in the
Literary and Scientific Course, eminently
healthy location, a refined and moral commu-
nifty and tOlo rates are some of the inducements
offered by this school.
The Departments of Painting and DRAWN g,
Music and Modern Languages afford superior
facilities both to the regular pupils and to
those pursuing these branches specialties.
Miss Hudgins, lady of fine accomplish
ments and highly recommended by the Presi-
dent of Hollins Institute and Richmond
Female College has accepted the position OF
Lady Principal.
Board, washing fuel, lights, tuition in Regu-
lar Course and incidentals, per session of 20
weeks $1l5 90. Send for catalogue.
iuly ], 1874 If.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20

To The late tirm OF WIN. 10. Allen e Co... will
hhd ~ 10 their interest t0 CulI and -UIt.r. uI..
cash, or make satisfactory arrangements. .a. d..
~ necessary to arIug zap iur Uu Uu-Iu... ..
W. u. Allen s. GO; also tho uoler auu ao..u...
OF Alien LlEuu. Persons IutuIr-...I .U.
iatl % come forward uud muNr s,.II,m...
will hud turir elaine iu dad. DH4l.. I ... ..
60 tney
a.. ~. a. g. a. LItsuy
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
Jackson High School.


THE tn RID Annual Term of the Jackson
Il High School will commence on Monday,
September DIST 1874. Pr f. g. " McLaurine
will continue as Principal, ami Mr.. Selden
Watkins as Assistant
A Primary Department will be established,
and ga additional teacher employed, should
patronage justify.
TERMS:
Primary Department, per month...........S3 90
Junior Department, per month 90
intermediate Department, per month";. 5 10
Senior Department, per month. .-............. 90
Payable monthly in advance.
No scholar will be registered for less than
one session of twenty weeks. Deductions will
not be allowed unless in cases of protracted
sickness.
Boys from a distance can be provided with
board in private families, at reasonable rates,
if application is made to any of the Directory.
JOHN HUNTER,
President Board of Trustees
ISYDORE sTRAUSS Sec'y.
JACKSON, August s. 1S74-2m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20

Modern Languages and Painting in Oil and
Water Colors ut Professors prices
Nonresident pupils can obtain good private
boarding at reasonable rates in the immediate
vicinity and under the care of most excellent
ladies.
The general supervision of the College will
be exercised by Board of Trustees consisting
of the following persons:
Rev. VIM. c. Crane D. D. Hon Wiley
T. Harris, Rev. Gen. Writ Adams, Gen. Chas
E. Hooker DIR. VIM. VI. Compton. John w
Robinson, Esq, DIR. P. I. B.ley. Hon. I. J
Wharton, VIM. b. Taylor, Esq, Dr. John I.
Buck, Elias Bloom, Esqa II. NJ. TAYLOR, Esq,
c. H. Manship, ESQ., Thos. L. Helm, Esq.
VIM. NJ. Gilaspie Esq, John Ha.t. ESQ, F. s.
Hunt, Esq, II. Hilzheim, s. G.. Newcomer, ESQ.
Address
MISS JOSEPHINE FREEMAN,
Principal,
july 80 1S743m Jackson MISS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20


LOUISA PURDY ct al.
NOTICE.
WHEREAS, on the 18th day of May, A. D.
w 1874, an Interlocutory Decree was rem
dered in said cause wherein the following
order was made
''And it is further ordered, adjudged, and
deereed that publication be made for six con-
secutive weeks in the WEEKLY CLARI0N,
public newspaper, printed IN the city of Jack
SON. Mississippi requiring all persons having
claims against the estate of Rice c. Ballard,
deceased, to come III and prove up the same
before Archy McGehee, commissioner of this
court before the 1st day of October next, and
contribute their share to the costs in this
cause incurred, or they will be forever barred
of all right of participation In the ayalls OF
this suit. And it is further ordered, adiudged
and decreed that said commissioner take proof
and state and report an account as between
the estates of Saml S. Bovd and Rice c. Bal
lard deceased, showing the balance due by
either to the other, charging interest at the
/ rate of six per centum per annum, upon the
items thereof. He will state said account up
to the date of the death of said Ballard q
distinct and separate account giving the
balance then due by either estate, to the other
and will then state separate account show
| ing the amount received by said s. s. Boyd as
| the Executor of the last win and testament Of
| said Ballard and in his representative capac-
| ity with the legal and valid disbursement made
by him as such executor.
| And it Is further order ed, adjudged and de-
II creed L0aN the e81O COMMISSIONER snail take
| the claims of compliments as fully proven In
any accounting to be had under this decree.
| He will also take and state and account of the
actings and dofngs Of said Louisa Purdy rs the
| Administrative Of said Ballard deceased, of
/ all monies received by her and valid disburse-
| ments made in the course Of her administra-
| ton, and the balance due by her to said estate,
/ if any"
The meeting for said purposes will be held
| in the u s. Court ROOM IN the City Hail. in the
city of jackson, on the lat d8v of October,
/ 1874 where and when al parties interested
can attend.
/ A. II. McGEHEE,
Special Commisioner.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
sTFKART G0LLEGR.

Session I874-75 begins September LIST, 1874.
The Faculty consists Of six men, presenting
q full corps in the usual departments.
Expenses 500 10 $40 = year.
The Southwestern Presbyterian Univer-
sitv will soon supercede the college. Students
entering the College this Fall, viii pass easily
into the University Glasses.
For Catalogue, address
Rev. j. B. SHEARER d. D.,
Clarksvil1e, Tenn
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTs.
TO THE PUBLIC.

nHE UNDERSIGNED will resume his old
L business of Marking, Weighing and Ship
ming Cotton at the jackson Depot, of the New
orleans, ST. Louis and Chicago Railway, on
the LIST of September Will also attend TO the
receiving and forwarding business, and also
to the sale of all Merchandise Produce, &C.,
that may be consigned to his care. His long
experience in business of this kind will justify
him in the belief, of reasonable share OF pat
ronage Prompt returns made of my sales.
s. P. BAILEY.
August 20, 1874-1m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20

IN PURSUANCE Of the provisions of o.
1 Deed Of Trust executed by Mary 4. Smith
and Marshall J Smith, her husband 90 rhc
second day Of January, A. D. 1877 Tor the pure
pose Of securing 30 James Jennings heComb.
Of Liverpool. England, the payment of prom
Il sorry note TOR six thousand dollarsi drHWn Hb
tie said Mary j. Smith and Marshall J. hm Lh
20 their order and by them indorsed, dated at
New Orleans, on the day and year hh'yr
stated. and payable on the oh OF March, q. ID
1873 with interest after maturity ht per
cent per anuum. and duly rec0I ded tn deep
hook No 81. pp So and "a. The undersigned
Trustee named in said deed, nud tp whom Che
properly is conveyed will, on Monday, che
Nineteenth Day Of October, A. d. 1874,
in front OF the City Hall, in the city of Jack
.eribed by law for execution sales, expose nt
public sale, 10 the highest bidder for Cafh the
lands situate ia Hinds County, in This state.
conveyed by said deed and designated aa fol-
lows:
The southwest quarter, west half OF SOUTH
east quarter and the south half ofethc NORTH
west Quarter Of section twenty -ntnei the bpnlh-
east quarter and the south half Of Che NORTH
east quarter Of section thirty the north belt
of the northeast quarter OF section thtfl y-one,
The north-easf quarter northwest QuarIer Qf
sectian thirf y-three, and the north half of The
north-vyest quarter Of section thirtY-tW0, Oh ln
township No. three, range no. one Weaf, e1-
cept the right Of way granted through ihe Sane
10 the New Orleans, Jackson and Great NORTH
10 be good, but A will only convey such tile na
am authorized 10 pass By said deed
ROBERT WALKER PAYNE
WI. Nudnxr. Attorney.
Aug. "a 16I4-o0 d,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
Whitworth Female College.
BROOKHAVEN, MISS.

" cago Railroad, - miles south Of Jackson,
Miss rs miles north of New Orleans, Will
reopen the Both of September next
Tie charges are low and yer the advantages
are unsurpassed. All extravaganza in dress
positively prohibited. you send your daugh-
ter here we guaranty that you will be pleased,
otherwise you may Withdraw her ut any time,
and the money will be returned.
School books. medicines. and medical atten-
ton furnished free of charge We're it not for
the extreme healthfulness of the location, we
could not afford the last two items.
Send for a Catalogue.
Address
HI. F. JOHNSON,
President.
July IS 1S74-3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
NORWOOD HIGH SCOOL.

NELSON, Co, VA.
9th ANNUAL Session opens September 18th,
y 1874, closes june 18th, 1874.
Principals:
VIM D. CABELL, UNIV. Va, } President
r. KEY MEADE, UNIV. Va-) Department
Ancient Languages.
RO. L. HARRISON, NJ. A., UNIV. Va.) De-
partment Modern Languages and Higher
English.
B. PEYTON, B. Sc. c. and n. Z. UNIV. Va
Departmt Mathematics and Engineering.
First class Instructors in Preparatory De-
partment, Penmanship, and Bookkeeping.
For further information and Catalogue adj
dress the PREalDRRT.
July @. 1674-2m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
CENTRAL FEMALE INSTITUTE.
CLINTON, KINDS CO., MISS.
REV. WALTER HILLMAN, L. l.. D.,
President nf EacnItv

HNHE YEAR just closed brought this Institu-
l. ton to its majority. For Twenty-oue
years it has enjoyed uninterrupted sessions,
and it may be said uninterrupted prosperity.
AS it has advanced in age it has increased its
edueati nal facilities, until now it offers such
rs are not excelled in any of the similar in
situations of our Southland. Among these
facilities, are thoroughly efficient Faculty,
an ample Range of Studies, extensive Means
of Illustration, excellent Accommodation
HEALTHY and accessible Location
The Collegiate year of 1S74-75 viii com mence
on Tuesday, the Goth of September
Expenses are moderate.
For catalogues other information, address
the President Of the Faculty.
ROBERT KELLS.
President of the Board of Trustees
Julv 23 3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20

In the Circuit Court of the United States for
the Southern District of Mississippi.
NORTHERN BANK OF KENTUCKY
400 rs. VS.. In Equity
LOUISA PURDY ct al.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20

TEE SINGER SEWING MACHINE Com
,,x1 has engaged space for fine display
~ machines and work at the approaching
state Fair
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
JudSOn Female Institute,
MARION ALABAMA

TTNHE 37TH ANNUAL SESSION of Nine
i Months begins the 1st OF October. Ex-
penses reduced 500 90.
This is the oldest, most roomy, cheapest,
best equipped and best differed Female Col
lege in the South. The President will leave
jackson, Miss, on September oath, with pupils
for the Judson. For Catalogues, address
HR. III. WINGS, VI. "A.
Principal.
July 30-3t-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
Fair Lawn Institute.
JACKSON, MISS
NALL Session begins Monday, Sept Dist
TUITION:

Prof. Weigandt VIII resume his class in
Drawing and Painting.
Tuition payable quarterly. Deductions will
not be allowed unless in cases of protracted
sickness. Scholars entering the School at any
time during the month of October will be
charged for the full month
Young ladies from distance will be provi-
ded with board in private families at eason-
able rates. MARY 4. MOSELEY
July ~, l8142m. Principal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
Az PAR

DAILY HACK FOR BROWNS WELLS.
A COMFORTABLE Hack will leave Mar.
IA tinsy.le every day on arrival oi doau
tram from Jackson
1880 VIVA. STOCKTON. pr0pr
August 6, l574-lm
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS
JOIN CLEARY-
STATE STREET, Iucis.ou, 71I...

STATE STREET, Iucizsou, rrI...
AS now in store for che Spring bad Sum
~ mer trade, q complete atooE Cd
MEN AND mOKs' CLorttr1t..
All Of the LATEST STYLE aal alla.
MATERIAL Also, large lotof
GENIs' FUHNIsmING soou.
Consisting % Drawers Under Shirts a....
Caps, Neck Iies, Sc, Ss. A..a.
MEMS TOOrs AND SHOES.
Many Orwhich are Custom Made. ....
Assortment OF
Ladies and Chlidrcu,. Shoe.
Fine assortment. of
TRUNKS,
NALISES
AND BAGS.
a, ~ New Goods being received egsr. a...
no trouble ~ SHOW them. Cau auI ..a....
JOHN C.EAHI
April Is ls78-ff
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
EDUCATIONAL.
Mississippi Female College.
Corner Capitol and Congress SITS,


sHIS INSTITUTION, under the principal
\ direction OF the Misses
JOSEPHINE AND EMMA FREEMAN
Aided by Faculty Of The most Experienced
and accomplished Male and Female PROFESSOR
and Teachers, will be open tor the reception
of pupils the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER
Next, at the spacious and cOmmodious school
rooms of
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.
The College will he chartered al the next ses-
sion of the Legislature and fully prepared TO
graduate its pupils and grant diplomas
a iui Collegiate Course of instruclion-in-
ciudlng all the polite accomplishments of
Young lad -es-will be given.
The course of studies will be divided into
the Pestalozzian, Junior and Senior Glasses.
ana these suhdivided into all the School. of
Modern Education.
For the accommodation of families composed
alike OF boys and girls, a separate department
for boys under sixteen years OF age, wall be
organized.
PROF. c. F. WEIGANDT.
A German Scholar and Artist of wide reputa-
ton in this country, will have charge Of the
schools OF Modern Languages, Painting and
Drawing. The Prin ipal, and her female as
sIsIants, will presideover all the other schools
Iu ton per month, payable monty, in ad-
vance, as follows:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20

We will say 90 parties 20 whom Our u.u..
may have agreed 20 furnish supplrs. taat ..
are prepared 90 carry oui sucl agreement.
and to an the old customers cot AueuN L....u.
""u " me- IT, AIieh 'or "e HunHHuc. I.I.
we VIII spare no effort t0 maintain iHr fH.
house the liberal patronage 90 mas norelouI.
enjoyed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20

W. I. RATLIFF,
President Board of Trustees.
July - 1874 3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
Trustees Sale.

August u, ls74-2mf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20

july IS, 1s74-Sm.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-25
Red Hair.

In giving "reminiscences of Col. Levi
Boutwell,, noted man in his day, the
Montpelier (Vt.) argus tells the follow
ing story
The Colonel was uncommonly bald,
and, without his heavy, dark wig, looked
not bit like himself. Once he was in
the Mushroom OF the Pavilion, and for
convenience in his additions, he laid
his wig aside. Presently young spruce
chap, with extremely red hair, came in.
Noticing the Colonel's nude head, he
inquired "Well, uncle, why don't
you have some hair on your head ?" 1t
was an impudent question, and the
Colonel knew it. Lookingsavagely upon
the red head of the saucy young
stranger, he replied: When they
made me, and had me all finished ex:
cept my hair, they told me thft they
had nothing left except red hair. l
told them that wouldn't have any. 1
would rather go without. They might
save that for impudent young popin-
jays and FOOLS" The young joker was
perfectly willing to drop the subject.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-25
Feathery Finance.

The French have found that, if the
plume portion of chicken or goose
feathers be cut with scissors from the
stem and stuffed into coarse bag, and
the bag, when full, closed and thor
oughly kneaded for about five minutes
with the hands, the result will be a
felted mass, perfectly homogeneous,
tenacious, and of softness and light
ness superior to the choicest elder
down. Already this new kind of down
sells readily in Paris at two dollars a
pound and, as an ordinary pullet will
yield a tenth of pound, it may be
easily seen that the discovery adds
good percentage to the pecuniary value
of domestic fowls. This same chicken
down, by the way, also weaves readily
into a cloth of surprising durability
and imperviousness to moisture.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-25
SHINING the Seine.

OF all the things in the world which
appear utterly worthless are soap-suds.
Mr.. Simmonds takes a different view.
He tells us that soap-suds, as a slim
ulant of vegetable life, cannot be too
highly appreciated. We cannot go into
his argument on the great value of
soap-suds, and it is sufficient to say
that, when poured out as manure, they
are of prodigious efficacy. The French,
who are up to everything in the chem
ical line, have taken proper view of
the value of soap-suds. Whether from
private dwellings in Paris, or from the
barges of the blanchisseuses, the Seine
must have a good deal of soap floating
about it in wasteful kind of way, to
say nothing of the greasy pollution from
dead dogs and cats. There was for
tune, if properly looked after. An en-
terprising firm, fortified by the author
ity OF the Project, determined to begin
system of skimming the Seine. You
would imagine it was nonsensical
idea. Quite mistake. BY uniting the
skimmings of the river with the offal
from hospitals, the firm is able, by the
aid of chemistry, steam and cookery, to
fatten 5000 pigs and to produce annu
ally 500, 900 pounds of soap. Let En-
gland touch that il it can ! Can any
one mention town in Great Britain
where the most valuable products ar,
not senselessly foated off down tn,
cutters and sewers, never more to bt
of use to human beings Chambers
Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-25

THE POWER OF LANGUAGE.-It is re-
markable how some writer's can adorn
the most commonplace subject with the
flowers of poetry, and make it a JOY
forever. We read in contemporary
that a highly-esteemed citizen of Frank
lin, "who has dwelt upon this sublu-
nary sphere for some seventy winters,
he in that time had the mingled grief
and pleasure to lay three wives where
the flowers of spring could grow over
them, and the dews of summer sparkle
like robe of diamonds about them, re-
Gently he took to himself a fourth part
ner of his JOY and sorrows in the person
of a charming widow, who has deposited
two matrimonial ventures in O place OF
perpetual security, and gazesd on tne
blushing roses of seventy-nve sum
mers."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-25
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
The Little Doll that LAei,

The Little BOIL that Aed.
"why Polly! What's the matter, dear?
You look so very sad
Has your new doll been taken Ill?
1t cannot be 40 bad"
Nine Of the dolls sit in row,
But there is one beside
See. in the corner, upside down.
The little doll that lied
Out in the corner, all alone,
The wicked doll must stay:
None of the rest must speak TO her,
or look there while they play.
All her best clothes, except her boots,
Are safely put aside;
The boots are painted on her feet
The little doll that lied!
Oh lying's such naughty thingl
Why, she might swear and steal,
Or murder some one, dare say;
just think how we should feel
To have her IN prison live,
Or, worse than that, be hung
What won't she do when she is old,
II she did this so young?
And now the silver mug and spoon
Come into use again,
And down tie faces of the dolls,
The tears run fast as rain.
Three have tipped over with their grief,
Their tears cannot be dried;
Their handkerchiefs are dripping wet
The little doll has lied
81. Nicholas.