davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-29

The HuNrREss, published weekly in thi
city, by Mrs. A Royal, at 50 90.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-29
THE LIFE AND TIMES OF HENRY
/ CLAY, By Calvin Cotton A,ther of a u,

+ OHHI Dy OdIvfH COItUH, s1utn6r U 'Jl-
MUS Tracts" -Four Years IN Great Britain" ac.
The work consists of two volumes octave, 5O4 pages
in each, and is embellished with two engravnps.
Its mechanical execution is in the best style of ele
CANT literature. The price of the work is as follows
In fine muslin binding S4 90
Do do do gilt edge and side 90
In sheep, extra, library style 5 90
In calf super extra gilt 6 so
In turkey morocco, super extra gilt SO
The publishers would state that booksellers are
furnished with the work only at the subscription
price; and hence all who subscribe when the agent
makes his applications will probably get the work
cheaper than by purchasing from the booksellers.
r. FARNHAM, Agent for the Publishers,
Corner of llth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
april LIFT.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-29

A UCTION NOTICE.-The undersigned, hav.
"A ing taken the large and commodous store
on Louisiana avenue, few doors east of 7th street
opposite the Bank of Washington, would respect.
fully inform their friends and the public that thew
intend conducting the Auction and Commission
business under the firm Of ]. Robinson & Co.
Particular attention paid to all outdoor sales.
such as selling out boarding and private houses.
grocery and other stores, houses and lots in fact
every thing coming under auctioneer's notice,
all on the most accommodating terms.
]. ROBINSON 81 co.
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants.
N. B. Cash advanced on all censignments NOT
limited. april 9-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-29

ENOUND, on 18th street, by one Of our Carriers
II a small silver cross, which the owner can
have by calling at this Office, proving property, and
paying for this advertisement. april 29-3t.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-29

ASome people imagine they have forsaken
their vices, when they have only lost the pow
er to practice them.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-29

nAGUERREOTYPE APPARATUS.--A first
- ratio Dagueneoype Apparatus for private sale
on modarate terms, by b. HOMANS,
Auction and Commission Merchant,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 10th g. llth streets
april 2s-f
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-29

Honors, monuments, and all the works Of
vanity and ambition, are demolished and de-
stroyed by time; but the reputation Of wisdom
is venerable to posterity.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-29
OBSERVER.

Certainly we had no desire to encourage its
use though we feel bound to let it be known
to how large and fearful an extent it is used.
EDS
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-29
A NEW BOOK STORE

/ AS just been opened at the Office of the Co
IL IL lumoian Fountain. Besides the SCHOOL
booho generally used in our city, we have large
assortment OF TEMPERAScD WoRKs, and other in
leres'ins books, all of which we will sell low for
CASH
we nave likewise nearly all kinds of Stationary,
oolscaP, Letter and Envelope Paper, Quills Steel
&C., &c.
Those desiring to purchase any Of these articles
will please give us call.
april 22-tf II. WARD g. SON.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-29

MEssRs. EDIroRs On looking over the report
Of arrivals in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, l
notice the arrival Of large quantity Of sDhiskey.
should think this trash should not be noticed
in temperance paper, but to reprobate the
manufacture, traffic, and use of it.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-29

rAsTILE soAP.-Wsnsnted genuine, and Of
~ best quality. For sajs BY B. HOMANs,
april l3. .Bsty,ssn 10th and llth streets.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-29
CITY AFFAIRS.

Let not be absorbed in the dnings of others,
to forget what is going on at home.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-29

6 FOR RENT.-Three two story Brick
MILL Dwelling Houses, pleasantly situated on l4th
street, near Capt. Howell's-two of the houses are
just completed; and to good and punctual tenants.
they will be rented on moderate terms. Apply TO
CHRISTOPHER CAMMACK,
F street, near 18th street.
april 22-eod6t Nat. Intelligencer eodl lwl
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-29
THEOPHILUS FISK.
Washington { d. c.. april l3, 1916.

N. b. Those who forward ten dollars shall re.
celVe eleven copies for one year; for twenty dollars,
copies will be sent and for forty dol
lars nity copies Will be forwarded for twelve months;
reducing the price to eighty cents per annum. for
volume of nearly eight hundred pages of choice lit
erary matter. april 27-eodlm.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-29

HERE,S THE PLACE, 18th street and
IL Canal-Just received, and now landing car.
go Of bords sawd aths pailings post rails, joists,
scantling, sills, together with assortment of :
s-4 white pine and cypress plank.
Also dressed flooring, N. G. joists and stepping.
april 25-tf
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03

t-T' The Federaisrs have appointed com.
nillccs Of Vigilance in every township to
stir out all their voters aud to sec that they
yo,e for the CauawisSa ticket They dom
inIcod TO lose vote not onel 10 view ol
this fact, we cali upon the aciivo Democrats
il each township to see thaI tboi, Demo.
cratic friends and neighbors come oul to III,
election A Iule trouble will secure a fu
vote; and we will then see whether the peo
pie are in favor Of the Democratic licke, O
ihe Federal ticket.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
THE TICKET.

From all parts Of the county,ou accounts
are favorable 10 the election Of lbe whole
Democratic Ticket. There appears To be a
determination on the part Of the Democrats
to sland by their old faith and not allow the
wings to have q joIIfcation after The elec,
tion, over the cry Of Democratic Columbia
lcde1med.' Let every democrat then, at
tend the Polls, and cast his yC,e for the
whole Democratic Ticket.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
l5ilTTiI'aT1IN At,

On Sunday lsst, by Rev. IB,hD, Mr.
JACOB BoND, 10 Miss MARGARET STER.
NER, both o! Centre township,
On the 2!l ur. by the Rsv William
j. Eyer, Mr.. EDWARD ANTHONY or
BIoomsburg, TO Miss MATILDA MoYra
Of Cattawissa
By samuel Ksoor E,q, on Sunday
Vie eth u'L MIR. SAMUEL NYHARr to
Miss ELIZABETH DEAMEn both OF CoI
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
CoMMUNICATIoN,
THE NEXT. CONGRESSMAN.


Coz, WEBB;
You pubnshed last week the proceed
incs of the Democratic conIerees for
lhrs Congressional Dlsric' Ny which l. |
appears that DR.. Leib was unanimously
nominated for a le election TO Congress,
There were two conclusive reasons iot
This action on the part Of the conierees; o.
say nothing Of Instructions from Cono
ly Conventions. 10 the first place, Go
umbia County was entitled to the ,'on
,ressman for an additional term, and the
,clion Of her convention was 10 favor o
IUr. Lelb. Secondly; it is usage, and
a very proper one, 10 give TO members
Of Congress a second term. The one
term principle would keep the House OF
Representatives filled with members
Iwho were inexperienced, and quite an
acquainted with public busIoFss,Dr'L''b
therefore, by The action OF our county
'Iconventou, and 10 conformity TO
Wholesome usage that has Iipened into
rule, is presented 10 the voters OF the
Inn Congressional District tot re eIec'
ion. lis now lhe duty of every Iru
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03

The Danyile Democrat alIedges that Dr.
Leib sustained the President in the veto Of
the River and HarboI bill, and lets loose a
him furiousiy on that ground, Our neigh
Dor Is habitualIy too careless in his state
menIs of fact, In this case if his statement
aDcre true, ii would be no subject for just
complaint
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
AN APPRENTICE,

To the Printing business is wanted at this VI
fee. An active boy 10 or lG years OF age VIII ie
ceiye good encouragement.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03

Our miscellaneous readers must excuse
us for dovoIing our paper this week almost
exclusively to political matter. After one
week mole the election will be over, and
we will then present our usual variety.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03

Jas G. Brney declines in advance an
other abolition nomination for President
and 0dyiscs lhC selection Of auo,her.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
SATURDAY. OCTOBEH g. 'siO'
KlCnlnYnl.

The Office Of the 'CcLuNnrA prMGcRA1
has bcen Removed into the new b,lc"
I,old,ng, South side OF Man street, It"
doors below Market
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
AmINNNEo

vB PALMER E,2. is authorized 10 act as as
d. f, -m'.',CoLrNpiA DEMocRlr, and re-
S, 1ES" II i, monies FIR subscription c"d Aare'iis-
in, al his agencies an
p5HaAiDhia No SO Pine-sired'
Mn VIZ " 100 Nassau-tfrecE'
Boston 10 H',,''- ~ t...,,ts
Wrcigais-MecLauies and Irade5m,sH, moyy"o
tito heir adooniogeio adre,tjse % ms PaFs," soo'
Il is The only one Pubiishcd al mG COUNTY 5S~ tS",
cl.5 has greater cireulci5oa m me Tc',a ,$ ''D
,any ofkcr 9ogu puJGsLcd 'o'thi" St'hm''S'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03

only.
Cotton, bales, Q 05S
T Flour. barrels, 20 97S
Reef & Pork barrels 2,052
Do lIerCes IS
Indian Corn, bushels iS,Si6
Wheat, bushels 80 ,423
Cheese, pounds iG4 SAL
Toblcco, pounds 1920
Rice, pounds l2o, 100
Corn meal. barrels ,l95
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03

passed, tho works stopped Cor ohor can''
lha, operate irrcs2ecuyeIy oindi' ha"
before me lcucr Gom one oI,hc Io'sse' oI
tha, furnace, sauog ,his locL aud showing
that with the aid Of Ihe necessary meS0'
iror can be made ui Their works 10 pay
a handsome remuneration ot present Pn'
ces,-Ne,o Yofk Correspondent of "'
Ledger
.,,-..--,,.ss.ss..,., usas''--'s1 sa
I'D Cm GR ID c3G12 ~ 80
"rnurn wlrnou': rrAU
s--------------
gln1UMlSBTlB& .
sgryRDar OCTOBER ,, 'sIo'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining at the post office al BoomSa
burg Sept 80 1915
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03

=, "a 0R O1aLg2 ~ %9o
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
Canal COMMISSIONER,
WILLIAM b. FOSTER, jr.

TwRrcGEAr-S T-GKET
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14
Congress-.
The Union of the 18th, says:

The Union OF Inc Oth says:
The Senate resumed, to-day the cons liberation of
the bill for the augmentation Of the navy, and the
amendments offered thereto, W. Westcott continued
the discussion in a speech in favor of the BID
After brief but lucid exposition by Mr.. Dix Of lis
objects and provisions. bill regulating the compen-
sation of the principal officers of the customs was
then read third time and passed.
TIE Senate stands aGj1urncd until Monday next
In the House. a reso!utlod was passed terminating
NIL debate tie joint resolution of notice on Monday
next at o'clock, BY vote of yeas 10, nays 81.
The debate then resumed In committee.
resolution has been adopted by the House to meet.
for the next three legislative days. at 10 O'Clock, III
order 10 continue the debate the joint resolution OF
notice.
The National ln,elligencer of the 18th has The fol-
lowing
" OF the ultimate fate of the propositions relative
the Oregon question depending in either house OF Con-
gress variant and dlscordont opinions observe,
expressed IN the newspapers published Out of this city
both ediiorally and by their Washington correspond
ens. Ii Is not possible certainly predict what will
be the specific action of Congress upon H. But what
may be the final action of the House Of Repre-
scn;atives the case, feel entire confidence
that the Senate will give It's sanction 10 no measure
in relation to Oregon which would stand IN the way
Of peaceful and honorable adjustment OF the differ
enccs existing between the two governments OF this
country and Great Britain on this subject"
We suppose this means that the Senate Will not
agree give England notice of the cessation of exist
ing arrangements. We snail see.
The editor of the y. Y Tribune who has just re-
turned from Washington. furnishes his readers the
htest rumors Of that place Of many rumors. He
SAYS that the Diplomatic Correspondence respecting
Oregon rc-opcn,d by Mr. Pakenham, with pro-
position the last (pubIshed) letter of each to the
other should be mutually withdrawn. This proposal
being acceded to at eopened the negotiation on
tie bass Of Mr. Folks offer TO compromise on the
doh parallel w!ieh Mr. Pakenham gruilly rejected
when made
II Is very likely that the British Minister is autho-
rLed 10 open the negotiation. but Go not believe
the Administration Viii again offer to compromise OH
,hci9h parallel.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14

OCoNNELL AND HIS TENANTRy.-Thcr has been
squabble between Mr.. OConnell and the travelling
correspondent of the London Tmes-known as tie
Times's commissioner The correspondent gave a
very unfavorable account Of Mr.. O'Connel a land
lord, and described the condition of his tenants as
peculiarly miserable for themsev and disgraceful TO
him. Mr.. O'Connell denied all this point blank, in
his speeches. and favored the correspondent with
If his choicest exertions i'll the of vituperaton.
Thereupon the correspondent, in company with a
reporter for the Times, Maurice O'Connell, agent
and an interpreter made exploratory visit TO the
and personally ascertained their condition.
The result was in favor of the correspondent it APP
pearing that, although Mr. OConnell desired to have
bis tenants well treated and comfortable, they were in
fact but little better off than the Irish peasanry in
generals much at the mercy of under-agents, and
little indebted to the personal supervision and
Of their landlord.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14
Correspondence with C. Butler, Esq
INDIANAPOLIS, January IS, 1916.


CHARLES BUTLER, ESQ.,:
Dedr ST:-As the time approaches when we
shall separate from each other aid break those rela-
lons of social and business intercourse which have
subs sted between for several weeks past the un
derslgned members of the Legislature and citizens of
Indiana, now convened at the seat of Government
cannot III justice their feelings return to their
homes or permit you to leave the State, without some
expression of that respect and esteem we entertain
for you personally, and the obligations We are proud
to acknowledge, In common with our feow-citIzens.
for your instrumentaity in the negotiations now SO
happily closed
You came among stranger. charged with a
MISSION the result of which, for good evil affected
alike the honor, the interests and the destiny of our
State. You entered upon the discharge Of the ardu-
Gus and responsible duties committed to your care.
with energy and zeal evncing just apprec iation
of the magnitude of the charge and the same time
with that spirit of Cancellation and kindness which
disarmed prejudice and converted enemies into friends
Whilst with HEARTFELT satisfaction we congratulate
you upon the suspicious termination Of YOUR abors,
alike honorable 10 the State, and, as we hope salts
factory to creditors, be permitted to re-
mark, that no small share of our qualification at this
result from the reflection that it vinoicates tie
integrity aud honor Of Indiana and proves the n
ceri'y oi those declarations often promulgated to
uIe world, OF her earnest desire all her en-
gagenenis and redeem her pghted faith the moment
she had the ability to do so.
(Signcd) Very respectfully. &c
! Dennis Pennington, Henry Secresr, Thos Dowlirv.
Samuel Hall, NJ. Stapp, Conrad Baker, Joseph Lane
John Tomlinson, William Watt, Daniel A. McRae,
Christian Parker. c. V. Jones, Andrew Jackson. NJ
j. Howell, w. G. Coffin, J. F. Allison, Thos J. Todd
John S. Davis, William P. Dole, H. H. Barbour,
Grafton +. Cookery, Jonathan S. Harvey. w G.
Montgomery, Samuel A. Verbrike, w r. Nofsnger,
VIM. q. Pomeroy, John Zenor T. Chapman, L. III.
Scott, Thos. Ii. Blake K. ii. Faunleroy Hugh ew.
art, John s. Smons, II, J. G.. Read, James NJ. RAY,
Isaac Dunn n. b. Palmer, S. q. Dodge
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14

E-ENGLASr, FRANCE. Mexico AND CUnA.-Thc
W York Globe, in an article in relation TO Euro
Intrigue, &c. makes the following suggestions
ich may eventually turn out TO be something more
ious than moonshine than the air gun shots fred
Mr. Henry NJ. Paine:
"Grea Britain. not satisfied with her previous
nal robbere, and spoatons-robberies and spolia-
ms comprising possessions of tie astounding extent
7,602,lll square miles, and 1913 Geo, OK of inhab
nis-has noted in her schedule Of possessions yet
he obtained. the island of Cuba, and has probably
Isl magnanimouslv acccded TO the arrangement, that
proper consideration to Santa Anna some scion
Louis Philippe shall gracousy establish a throne
the city of Mexico and dispense therefrom the be-
IN rule of Alonarchc Government. :"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14

WILLIAM BRowN BUrLEP.-Immcdately ate
the adjournment of our Legislature. letter date
from this city appeared in the Y Y Journal Of Con
merce, which claimed great deal of credit for Mr.
w b. Butler for his ereriions in favor of the passage
Of the State d,Lt ball. We thought at first it was
intended by some wag as joke. But it seems that
the Evansville Journal takes it seriousy, If it be
true, il viii certainly be news TO every body here
for it is not known, or even suspected BY any
that the result Of tie winters legislation was affected
in any degree by the presence of the gentle
man in question. He exercised much more influence
In the oyster-celiars than in the legislative Hobbies.
Eut. after all, suppose his professions will do but
little har TO any else, and good natured
enough TO be willing that he should turn them TO the
best account for himself that lie The Wings of
the lst district Will need candidate for Congress one
Of these davs
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14

An USMIIlGAIED RAscAL-An old lady in Gin
cinnati has complained Of one VIM F. Coherty. for
stealing from her. while SIZE sick and likely tn
die. her money. ehtnise, night CAPS, and even medi-
cine. He swell the house clean. but tie old woman
got WE'LL and the property found in his possession
He lad been employed by her 10 draw deed. and by
it. conveyed all her properly to himself. poAery is
fool to cramp his genius in that small way at Gin.
einnsti. He will find wider field for his 5enerolent
operations in Indianapolis, where crime is transformed
into virtue by sanctimonious professions.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14

Tic Salem News and the ST. Joseph Valley Regis
ter b,.h Ella N thu, the democratic nominee for 1t.
Governor. .Ir. Dunn n, is very god Whg. Well,
if tbs he SO. why should they oppose him. II he i
wing. it certainly eannot hurt him TO be elected By
democratic votes. can il He IS not rerudiaior.
any how. as some of the wing papers say MIR. Orb
hes. take the most honest Had not, Mr.. Colfax
II tic purpose Of these lnslnuaons IS TO engcnder a
u5t of the consistency honesty Of candidate.
our wing friends viii not gain much even in tia
case f the truth is told Of their cand date for Govern
or; for II j. but day or two since, that we hear
that Of the most distinguished wings Of this cit
and State had declared that he had the documents
70 prove that the Wing candidate for Governor but
year or two since had formally offered TO sell himse
I, the l'cCfocos al n certain price. Whether this
true or not il rones from the best Wing authority
and at any rate, is enough show that wing editor
should he careful how they impeach The comparatlv
honesty Of candidates Personally, in
clned TO tAlnk they Will not gain much by such
process
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14
To Hon. DENNIS PENNINGTON, and others.

MORE DELUsIoN.-A Rev. Mr.. Pichard is preaching
in Ohio upon the last day. which, he saws, is soon
coming He prepares his disciples for the event, by
placing them IN circle with wash-tub IN the CEN
tre In which their feet placed for holy ablution
They then dance round the tub; and after this holy
kiss goes round the circle, each kissing the next
neighbor and the Reverend teacher going round and
kissing all He teaches that husbands and wives I'M
equally yoked believers with infidels must part
the day OF Judgment; and that as the day is soon
coming. they may well anticipate it, and part here
below. And sister this has forsaken her husband,
and brother that his wife.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14

CT The St. Joseph Valley Register copies and
thus half endorses tie statement of the New castle
Courier in relation TO tie resolutions reported to the
late Democratic Convention We have already
pronounced the Courier's statement untrue. This We
do not expect the Courier notice 1t has been here
tofore subbornly silent too frequently under similar
circumstances, TO justify in expecting it will be
more honest new, in acknowledging its mendacity.
But have right Link TO expect something
better from the Register.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14

~-~AEsr-We observe that several OF our
co;emporaries speak very fvoraby Of the services of
Mr. Henry Secrest. Of Putnam county, a member
of the last General Assembly. He is fully entitled
to all the praise bestowed, for unquesonably lie was
of tie ablest and most efficient members of the
House. His zeal in favor of the adjustment of the
State debt not exceled by that of any other, and
Justly entities him to the appreciation of the friends of
that measure. We wish we could have greater
proportion Of such men in the legislature.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14

The STATE DEBT BILL-WIth two or three un-
important exceptions the newspapers of this State, of
both parties, generally approve of the law adjusting the
State debt. That few should be dissatisfied is not
surprising for it is not reasonably to be supposed that
settlement OF so momentous question could be by
am possibility arranged to suit every body 1t
was question of compromise, and both parties con-
sequently had to yield something for the sake of adj
ustment. Out Of the State the response is entirely
favorable.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14
Of these days.

~ BY the quest of Judge JOHN w. WRIGHT of
Logansport, we copy IN today's paper his reply to
the communication of Austin W. Morris 1t does
not need word of comment. The whole matter
viii tend to open the eyes of tie people to the carac
of certain politicians of this city. and in far
that Is done Will be productive of good. We have
teen blamed for speaking harshly of certain of
both parties. Tine Will show that had good rea-
son 10 saw all we have said.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14

o. The temperance ladies of Philadelphia have
been passing resolutions in favor of John B. Cough
in of which they say he has their warmest SYM
pathes I" and g undiminished confidence. This is
the fellow who not long ago got into such disgrace.
full spree Of two weeks duration in New York Let
him repeat the operation occasionally and reform,
again, he has already done three four times
and he will be voted saint as he is now voted a
q lion. " How this world is given to humbug
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14

ANOTHER New RELiGIoN-Elder Snow. of New
York, has assumed the title of Elijah, the prophet
foretold by MalcLi. He has witnesses who support
his claim to this title and he and they are now preach
ing the near approach Of the second Advent for
which they desire to prepare the world. The follow
of g Elijah" now number about twenty. He
will have yet more, we'll be bound There ire more
than twenty fanatical fools in New York-many