davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

A theme that can never be exhausted.
Salvation or deliverance implies danger. A
great salvation implies danger. There IS
no danger, where there is no slO ; no great
danger, where there is no great sill. lhe
name of Jesus is so called, because he came
10 save his people from that dangerous
SIN.
See how Paul speaks of the"sO great sal
vation." Inspiration Itself seems to leave
the mind to conceive as it can Of this great
ness. "God so loved the world" On, the
depth orlhis thought! Salyationis mighty
plan---a stupendous enterprise, TO the eA-
ecution of which Omnlpotence alone is
equal lis SUBJECTS the SOUL
The object of this salvation is great
enc to glorify God. He hath said--"As
truly as live, all the earth shall be filled
with the glory of the Lord" But there is
no glory that can fill the earth like that ol
redemption. This is the great work oil
God. Heaven will be full of the glory Of
the great salvation. Eternity, through Its
revolving ages, will proclaim the greatness
and tie glory.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
GAD SEEsafS--J'OL. TH'EL We
~@~~~<~47~~~~--~.--~-~---
VCL. 3, NUMBER 35.


On, or,ha ,',,I 49," you uS' AnocAeo II
,..n, ',,,,. 'T"' nat anu al 10 you
''''' ~ ~ avn insult 10 INJURY
.,,u.,o,,9J ,N', "'' III 'Ao Aa'0and'
90 s.. ~ vO''"''O''
back and see, said p ,ba ba'',,., a' "'n' anu 60
D"CA anu 'ee' 'a'u 'he hateless Beau, with
Tn u'"' ''o'" O'p'u''u 0n MS lace
= , ' '"l' pass you nee over
,o,,,,N" '''''' ''P'.V0 VIC CONDUCTOR al
nv, ~ wiz, 1'' u"'y'
ooo Jol, y. - '''"''' "u'u neau' us
5 a.? '0"'oi 0oS' ii'e d v Your
d t'1r I "''r a. O"'' snow you na''here
,n,, ,, ''"' ''''D' III my i"'or' at
w..
lno ,.o,,.,.1 '''''''''u' Deau looked
,oJ -, " ,'''''I' I 70 o''e PeEiec'Iy well pos
a.r, " ''I ',. ""'''" '''e' ne was wen
ha,,ns, D''O 'l' Inauguration appeared most
Im
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
Pleasures Of the Mind.

Their is no principle of the mind which
is not capable of creating pleasures for IL
self and others while, on the other hand,
there is none, whatever the excellence OF
its nature, by being ill-directod may not
proyo the source of individual and general
suffering. The thirst after knowledge, that
undying desire Of the mind, which, as 1t
imbibes, grows less stated, is the spring OF
all that is delightful in fancy or contempia-
ton. Science opens to man those bound
less fields where solid fragrant flowers a.
hound in matchless beauty and endless va
rie,v. II offers the magic wand by which
we can create celestial fountain Oh bare
rock, the waters Of which purify the SOU
and raise the thoughts to a divlner sphere !
hut knowledge also possesses Its evils; i
is often attended with craving anxiety, anC
ends in bitter dsappointments' Perhaps
or,or years of toll. we find ourselves IN
wilderness of doubt; or after truiuess at
tempts to grasp some mighty object We
find that it still rebounds from our touch
Friendship and affection affords us pleas
ura the most pure and lastlng---they art
| III ,,,,;,o Mo thousands of eartl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
Tne Tyunced Child at Bangor,

~
NeaoeFS P'o0ND5 i''''''''I' '''' ~
the little g'fl at Da"goi' WIN 'PPat'""'
died OF cholera O"' Eo'l'eo' @"u sd" ''''
had been 10 hea'e"' "'''' '"' 81" '''
mo'hcr' anu "neio sAo was " 81 5"'', ~
the next Huhoay' nc Da"so' " "'s u '''
18th gives the sequeI a' IoIlo"S
On Sunday afternoon, Mr.. Daniel war
rem, very worthy, religious man, who
has been among the cholera paueh'S' 'ee'-
ing perhaps a NIUE NDo'eu Uy 'u''O','
called TO see the h'Ae g'F' auuI''"'"s "''
cheerIuIly' told her 'ha' Sne appeared O'''
ter and would soon DC "e'i' anu g'' ou' Il
a day or two
But I'm going to mother again at IouI
O'clock she quietly aud softly SAID
When, to morrow
NO, to day
Mr., Warren endeaVore" to 'uF" neF at
tention to hopeful prospects OF recovery
but the little sufferer was fast sinking
way--thc death rattle was heard ana Sh
soon ceased to breathe nef p"I'e S'oPP''
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
Fence Posts.

A practical farmer informs the Hartford Times
that IN taking up a fence that had been set four
teen wears, he noticed that some Of the posts re-
NAMED nearly sound, while Others were ro'led
oFat ,he bottom. On looking for the cause, he
found those posts that were set limb part down
or inverted from the way they grew, were sound
Those that were sci as they grew rotted Off
The fact is worthy the attention of the far
Wu,s.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

rb.fi Flowing has 'lDoe been sent to the ''''
by lady, in reply; ,,,o b.. gone il
' "Op,e Wv ,no every cent of his legacy through
l,,' nc ,,n,ns,in, -, chlphas huge gotee on H.
w"oI' ~ -, ,wo upon it just as it grew
wO"l0" Would you'
,,,,, i've much for chap with a collar
} ~'u'o" - ia stand up almost over his ears
taaY , nn, r, wnitesd gloves that cost over aaol'' M
VINO wear, wear, ,nat % belongs to some knight OF The
shears; ,..clIo,,
lwou"" 5'' Would you
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
columbia Demotrat.
no our Subscribers

Many persons who take the Columbia Demo
cr,t are now in debt to US for one, two' OF lhfee
yo,,s and we want the pay Where we are COM
pelled to employ agents, oihcers' OF ''S's' '''
selves, to make collections, the extra c"t sV ~
so cents per year, according to our POo.l'ne'
terms will be added to cover expenses "US'
,,ho win come forward themselves, OF send Tue
money, before or at the coming Court wall nave
oetaim to the remission Of least part OF the ca
fra charge Every subscriber indebted Wi, lay0'
ns bv considering this notice as particularly IN
tended for himself ,..
AIso-Tbose Indebted for Job-woTk, adVert
sing, etc, will please make immediate payment
ne This notice will be continued until 'n'
Court and is not intended to apply in any way
our PAYING PATRoNs'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
wjuldn's, would You'

~. p,.l, Past one day lately published the
fol!oaieS; ,.,
,,lr, I,e much for girl with bonnet
That cost y dollars ""e" - 9 .1,,.no,it
,ona.n.,I large muffwitha hairy talon IT.
Jown IN front OF it just as itgre"
~, go much for thi,temale--
! "o' Would you!
:, u;vo much for woman who prahces'
- 40 All the thorouglares through
I'm Is 70 the clerks, or else amoF0u
glnces' - .,,ov.
"o0ui Would you
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
= fz7axgTs -. and Items
~---1r,.sCortE the Curiosity Shop

spa imCHsi"T"''
AAlap from the iron % Of d.,po''m' @ns,n ''a,s nnos
m bsin. continually ground down OP'"
.,o, supposed to have been lost 0" the
.s H., H. 'ip' in her las, race with Mysteries,
." II ,eoas,," IRON the public ""'''' by a
\ p~ o,b,i, from the head of an iceberg
@ sS 'be Ameriau sailors who " vent in scare"
n Johu Franklin
" J.. brush made from the tail of a comet Oy
ma. in mo0"'
: NC DU nrNa."-rhs is what they .,. o.
f., in Ark.oses who goes to ''ee' d young
\ wo,
.0,is my coffee hot"
=. vet, massa, me spit in IT, and ne n
sig
) cheap, but most wretched accom0o'
\ goo.. the fellow SAID when they rode MN o
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
CO,,unGrEnS'

,,bvis thief lik fisherman
An. Because he hoofs L.,
an A"' hen doe. a d., tail go before him
When he runs after IT.
na' ~" mat part of ship is like farmer
Ans The tiller ,.,-,,.,
Aus ury i the rider in certain vehicle Ike
rom in a ship
Aos-Ie is cab in.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
Who Stack :ry E!yc.I.cr Ecbg

4urY Patterson /. done lor-lh,owD INTO
mere shadow as will be seen by the follow.
"'S
via BOD Hilton was one of the hardest
cases 'I'a' ever existed In Georgia or any
where eiSe' lie eXceiIcd in only two
'n'DSS' ''le frequency Of his 'Sprees, and
,no "umoeF oi 'Scrapes' they led him into.
no clscN0n day. court week. or Fourth
Vi 'uiy ever passed over his head free of
I'' c| o''''Ou'H ieSul'I"B from MS lice use
Wv ~ '''-N''",''s "e'eFage' Or as he term
- ~ 'P''r''' Do0 mad 4 brother whose
pa,a ~" ''1'''" y MS ''''Hos Fete'
.,a ,,..,.I:.,,. '0''''',' "'e genus no.
~,o,,.:,,, -, ''0' ''N '''t Two IN MS
Jrhns Cosor io main, ar,..'. '',' O's
,bero wos ~ J,nno. $50, '''''
Iopder or como ,bo lI,aJ ..I ''N '"'N
,,rror soo1o O,o 49, r '.'"''''' ol' i
wool Rob h,oo.,. ,, "'''"S '"u''
Coo,cio d;,Ioo, .L,sI,' ,'5"' o'' III
co,;e, uo,la. ,,,.., 7,''9 "'''''0s'''0'
,o1 ,,1o...,.l -, ' 1OI' sunni PeISoR
,voon ,bo or,a. ,.r,.L S''s''' U'o" De-
c,I ,onr,b ,,., h ,' S''''I"'o MIN al
:, o.1 ,,,,Il.~,.,3. W. '''' ''' Ne"ru ol
who h,d heon I,in1 ano,',t, ,,1' 'I'0 Ss1ae'na"
'O ,''E ~" MN" 'i'oU9" 70 give 300 the
I rorocious corn,or,noo n,'.,., 49, '''
nv,o .,.,,,,.,,
~ ''' ~ ''''N a. ''"'''' Doo
s ,y oI'o r"'|'''u' 'o' al were 100 6u-
Who struck my brother PoL ,, oo,,,;.,
r nod po,o ,,,.;.-i,.,l.
~ 0'0' '''N'''S "Oi'''i' q" nv odW 10 no
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

Cr,.We have heard of close listed follow who
cr,,oed half dollar so tightly that the eagie
sgueaked, but the newspapers now tell Of sum-
lar character 1t is so hard to get quarter from
him he always r,Js the pitla's IF in orking over,
and the recipient only succeeds in passing it for
twenty cents.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
Very True.

# sou don't want to iall in love with girl,
don't commence flirting with her This cour-
fling for fun Is like boxing for fun. You put on
the e,orts in perfect good humor-wlth the most
friendly intentions Of exchanging few amcably
bi,v,: you find yourself in,eDsibly warm with
the enthusiasm OF the conflict until some nnlucky
punch in the ''veskt" decides the matter, and the
vbp,e affair Gods 10 downright fight. Don
you see the similarity
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
ZIP ON R Y.
mn aotherless.

God hello .Aiela the motherless'
The sGias,b bedins dove
For whontFss She's no rich font
ofdeen adsslhless love
Tne saiissalsetlci conier'--
e Foreho s. ols as they,
uporNhoseg a mothers love
Sieds pt sholy ray
No gentle ID sabove them bends
TO soolh. T. couch of paia--
No voice SO nd as hers, essys
b Tocam afeverish brain,
O other To- ues may whisper love-
.Ra IN accentsoit and mild
But none oearh so pure as that
Amothenears her child
r. Judge kind Of the motherAe''-
Aweary otis theirs,
r.,, And oithheart the gayest seems
load GROW bears
No faithnyoice directs their steps,
Or bid,aen onward press
"Aud if ~ gang kenn'n w'ans'
God he,tl notherlesS
And wins u he sinful and the lfa'I'
The tapted aud the tried
1r,,. abe shall cross thy path,
O, .poathem not aside
Thou KOxest not what thou had'' been
With b Is even less
Add whal thy lips would vent 'epFo'''''
ThinL hey ,Oere mothe'Ie'S'
A b,e,.H on the motherless'
Wbg4Ar they dwell on earth'
Wibhb home Of Childhood
o,ytke strangers health !
glue ). L. sky above their heads
Aud9 shtb be the sun Within
oG,db botcct the motherle's'
And PEP them free from STU
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

"NorHING TO DO BUT TO DIE,"-So said an
aged servant of the Lord, recently deceased,
when, after long life labor and usefulness, he
was suddenly takenill, and saw that his hour had
at length come. 81 have been spared long,
have tied to honor my Master; but us oven
now my work is done, and have nothing else
to do but to die" What glorious, what a lrl'
umphaut declaration, with which to welcome
death work done with men; peace made with
God. Nothing to do but TO die
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

WANT OF TrME.-When man says he has not
time for thing, he means that he does not choose
to devote that portion OF time to it which Is ne
cessary, lit is to be done at all in other words
he prefers to give the same portion OF time to
something else. Mr.. Law observes, in his Csc
rious Call" that the greatest Of all wants is the
want Of intention"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

JOHN JACOB AsroR.--Died at a great
AGE in ls4s--. was the architect of his own
fortune of $40, 100000, which he left to his
relatives, except 100000 for public Ii
brary, which is very much wanted in New
York but the building not yet commenced
Mr. Astor was native Of Germany,whence
he emigrated to the United States early IN
life, and engaged in the fur trade.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

STEPHEN GlRARD-Was born IN Nay
1-5O near Bordeaux, France-taught TO
read and write a littla-saied to the West
Indies. and thence to New York, as cab
in how in his nth year, and lost an eye
rose to the rank of first mate and then cap
tain and part owoer Of small slooP-be-
came an obscure storekeeper in PhIiadeI-
obia-married unhappily, his only chic
died, and he applied for divorce e-radeG
and made money during the war OF lnde'
n rordence i became an eminent merchant
built ships for the India and China trade
lie in l79l-.acted a truly benevolent part du
ring the pestiIcnce in 1893, in PhIadel
a phia--became private banker aided gov
, ernment extensively when at war 1914
,h subscribed largely to useful improvement
-.-lived to be 81, and died IN back roo'
by at his house in Water street, Decemoe
1890. Though no believer in christianity
he contributed literally oits support; an
or bv his will, left 81 100000 to build an
endow college for the education Of o
nhans--S3OOOOO for internal improve
ments in Pennsylvania---$50O,O 600 ior II
proving Philadelphia 10000 to the Pen
sylyania IIospital--,@2O,OOO to the Dc
da' and Dumb AsyIum-.-8l0,OOO to
u" Public Schools.--with many other ge
erous bequests. Reader, when you mt
with poor stranger struggling to get f
ward in the world, help him onward lit
and thus aid in paying debt Of gratiu
to the memory of the truly noble Grar
p,.A little boy hearing his father say
otbere is time for all things" climbed up
Le a hind his mothers chair, and whispering in
ear, asked when was the proper tine for hool
sugar out Of the sugar bowl!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

NICHOLAS BlpDLE.-This distinguished
businessman was secretary to Cen Arm
strong, at PARIS, when only 10, and to
Mr.. Monroe, at London, when but 2@'-
He next practisedlaw at Philadelphia sat
in the Pennsylvania legislature IN 1870
1914, &c., and became government d.
rector of the United States Bank, in 1919
and its president in 1928. In this last
difficult position he labored zealously, un-
I'll the institution ceased to have natlona
character, after which he went1nto retire
ment. Mr.. BiddIe, had great experience
cultivated mind, agreeable manners unll
rirr perseverance, fluent expression
oulck perception, and generally speaking
possessed clear judgement
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

TaE KING OF PRUss1A'---pr. balFo
thinks him possessed of good intellectual a
bniy. His age is 55, he is seIi-made
man, not popular, rather violent tempered
~thoroughly evangelical in his religious
views" of unbounded wit and sarcasm
fine looking, near sighted, with very ru'
DIV complexion and full habit.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
Family Circle.
Children Trained UP for q

It is pleasing to Cod that our children shof
given to him, and 10 be trained p,that tht
his blessing, they will early kno" him. S~n
we come into a garden We love toPluS4Ee young
bud, and smell it, that We may be deEhted with
is fragrance. And so God loves the heart IN its
bud, before its fragrance is all scattered upon the
world and sin. Ofall the trees made choice OF
in prophetical vision, it was the almond hee
which God selected-the tree that blossoms a.
mong the irst of trees Such an almond tree is
an early convert-a young heart given to It's
maker
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

poymer's B4siaessmeu's Aimo"oc, when we
noticed fayorably some time since, turns up again.
Co., ,o,v words We are still more impressed
with its excelencies, upon more careful exam,
nation If is full of every thing that is u0si0I
and good of men, manners, and things
We extract from it below some ol 'ne ''''''
esting morceaus, with which it aOoundS
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

ny-"Whatever God has made is speliect,' said
a Western preacher to hshearers, ""hat do
YOU think of me :" said hunchback, rising and
exhibiting his own delormity. Think Of you =
replied the preacher--"Wby you are as perfect a
a hunchback as ever saw in my life"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

i struck pour brother Bob
'Ah' : said Pete, after surveying his
brother Bob's enemy for several minutes.
Well, yOu struck him powertiH Erkr
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

The Minister not The only one TO Pray.-lt is
related OF the late John Brackenbridge, whilst
the Chaplain OF Congress, that, observing that
several members Of that body kept their seats and
continued reading while he was Offering prayer;
he one morning arose in his place aud said, "Let
US pray" Waiting some minutes for them to
rise, he repeated the expression, let US pdy' en-
phasising the word as, and then added, in his Pc
cullar and courteous way" did not say let ne
pray, but let as pray, all Of u.s." The rebuke had
its desired effect, all Of the members, from that
time till the end Ct the session, invariably arose,
aud stood in a respectful attitude, whilst he LED
their morning devotlonS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

Il Nan insuted woman in Cincinnati mar.
ket lately, whereuPon she lanlmed him with q
leg Of mutton, and made him run for his life
He must have feltrather Sheepisb.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

Cr,.A little boy hearing his father say that
abere IS a time for all things" climbed up be-
hind his mothers chair, and whispering in her
ear, asked when was the proper tine for hooking
sugar out Of the sugar bowl
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-09
NORWICH q WORCESTER RAlLKOAlI
!r; fss,9sa s 800. 81.
Summer Arrangement-April 2, Is49

Summer Arrangement-Apri l 2, IS49
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS Daily except Sunday
Leave Worcester at 7. rs and 1890 An and a a.
QC5-The 10 80 a. Train connects with train leaving
Springfield al 80 Boston am; Nashua at %
q n. Providence at 7.g5 am.
The 441 train with the Steam Boat tram
from New Haven; also train leaving Boston at p.
Leave Norwich IT 6 A. NJ IL NJ. and A. SIS P.
II The 6 Il train at Worcester with West
tram, leaving AT 10 am. Bottom train at 1925 Am;
N hua train ii Providence train at II 80
The IL M. train Worcester with Yves ern
train leaving at 5 So p. m Boston train at p IN !;
Nashua Trai1 1853 Providence train at $50 pm.
FREIGHT TRAINS,
Leave Worcester at 81 AN. Leave Norwich at $50
A.M.-(DaIly, Sundays excepted
II Express freight leaves Boston ut IL NJ for Allyns
Point arriving in New York next morning.
STEAMBOAT TRAINS,
Leave Bosoa at O'Clock p. Nj. for New York, stop
ping only Framinsham Worcester Danielsonvlle and
Norwich arriving Aliyn's Point take the Boat at 9
Pm.
Steam Boat Train Worcester with the train
arriving from Nashua and GrotoI Junction at 6S2 pm.
RErURRINe-LeaYe Allyn's Point about O'Clock AM,
on the arrival of The Steam Boat from NewYork.
0All Baggage be delivered to the Baggage Master
OF other person authorized before the Pas
sehger takes his in the Cars
Baggage will be taken 10 include money, merchan-
die, other articles than those of personal AMI
wher Of higher value than Fifty Dollars, notice must be
given OF thai and extra price paid or the Company
Will not hold itself liable beyond that amount.
No baggage permitted in the Passenger Cars
No smoking permitted in the Passenger Cars Depot
Passengers must procure Tickets at the Station Offices
s. Ii. p. LEE, JR.
April2. dwtf sup't and Eng. N d w. K. X.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-09
LEONARD'S

Boston and Worcester Express
= n vi subscriber continues to run THE EH
GSsStQsSJ PRESS between Boston and Worcester for
Tsssssz the safe transmission of Packages. Bundles,
--- i'anF Notes, Specie, and Merchandise generally
Three Times each way Daily
Particular attention given to paying collecting and
gotating notes. drafts, bills, and purchasing and selling
merchandise, produce, etc.
All packages must be directed to his care.
The subscriber alone responsible for property entrus
ed to his care and risk assumed by the Boston and
Worcester Rail Road Company.
Packages by this line forwarded from Worcester to
Salem, Newbury port, Taunton, Fall River and New Bed
ford also, to Portland, and all parts of Maine.
Orders free for goods to be returned by this Express.
uFFIcEs.-HARNDEN q CO.'S. Office. Court Street,
B. ston; J. II KNIGHTS HAT STORE, 163 Main st,
Worcester. s. s. LEONARD.
Feb 25, 1e47. diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-09
Conartnershin Notice.

Jesse BOYNTON, of Providence, R. l., was admitted
y member of firm on the fifteenth day of march,
1913. The CIGAR AND TOBACCO BUSINESS will
continue be conducted by heretofore, snder the
style of ]. M CURTIS CO., at the Old Stand, No 273,
Our sTAIRs) Main Street, Worcester To correct any
impressions that have gone abroad the contrary
take this opportunity say that we have connection
with any other mandatory and also thank the public
for their very liberal and increasing patronage.
N. B. All articles from Establishment, e0GrrGnted
in quality and manufacture. M CURTIS & co.
March 90 Is49 d4w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-09
j. w. COLLIER,
Ventillating and GOssamar Wig Maker,
ond TT,,;-
and Artist in Hair,

NO 147 MAIN STREET, WORCESTER,
tOUer Miss Jencks Millinery Establishment)
~ EGS respectfully 10 inform The inhabitants of Worce:
- ter and the adjoining towns that he has taken the
ahoVe Room, where he purposes to manufacture every
description Of Goods apetanng his business of such
description that they cannot be surpassed not in New
York His Ventilated Wig,weighing OF weight beau.
uu and durable article with every modern
% cent less than either the Boston ork prices
The following few Of the Goods he will at all times
keep on hand or be pleased to make to order
Cents Wigs ToNpeeSwith every variety of Top pieces
Ladies WIgs nag Wtgs, plain Bands natura parngsS
FrizetteS. Ring LetS, Curis &C.
Any Of the above articles cleaned dressed and made
look equal 10 a a trflng charge.
Ornamental Hair Working.
Ladies Furnishing their Hair that OF deceased
friends or relatives, have it made into any of the fol-
lowing articles Of variety Of beautiful and substantial
patterns, which may be seen al his Room:
Bracelets, Armets, Neggees, Finger Rings E0rDrops
Crosses Ladies Guards and Neck Chains, BEADS, &C.
GENTLEMEN's GUARDS.
Hair Braided and inserted in Lockets Breaches, ana
Breast Pins. jewelers. supplied liberal terms.
COLlIER'S CORAL LIQUID
In offering the above Liquid the proprietor confidently
states that is perfectly tree from any chemical pepara
tion, 50 different from those in and which
have been proved be destructive to the human hair
The Coral Liquid will promote the growth OF The Hair,
and ehectuay remove the scurf and dandru, giving
the skin beautiful clear Wilderness, at the n~
vg0rang and strengthening the and lea wing them
in perfect healthy state Ladies will find superior
article in addition their Toilet giving brilliancy and
in order to bring it within the reach Of all it, il put up
in Bottles price 25 cts.
Families furnishing their own bottles-$1 per quart.
Hair bought or taken in exchange. dlmt March l9.