COLUMBIAN FOUNTAIN.
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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THE Cna,srA,S SouyENR The November
No. has just come to hand. IL is, in our opin-
ion, the Best which has YET been issued, The
engraving represents Elymas the socerer struck
with blindness, and the colored print shows
off eThe Double White Rose 10 perfecton.--
or the Poems, we like that on Psi. l04,34
more than any other in the number, though all
are fair. Among the prose articles there is
not one but will elicit the praise Of the virtuous
reader. Scenes under Pulpit Eloquence' is a
first rate production, from which we extract
the following, having reference tothe late Rev
NICHOLAS SNETBEN, whose Discourses have
recently been published by the principal pro.
prietor Of the Fountain.


.,sDid you ever hear the eloquent S. $50. ~
The grave closed over him last year, and mol
within our day has the earth received more
honored dust He was once preaching at
Camp meeting in Maryland. throng was
present The fine silvery tones ftoated over
the vast assembly and the leaves quivered be-
meath their music The discourse advanced,
and devotion was heightened. Prayers were
audible. The low sob increased into the ago
nizing cry. A cloud OF glory appeared TO de-
scend upon the multitude. The rapture OF the
sacred orator grew more and more intense,
until feeling and faith attained its height, and
in the fulness Of gracious triumph he exclaim-
ed Il haze you by the heart strings, and aoiA
drato ,,ou TO The atari There was general
rush towards the pulpit, and for time,
nought was heard but shout of praise to the
Redeemer of man. The whole auditory was
overcome, and human agency, startled by the
near presence of Divine Power, suspended its
work and looked wenderingly upon the blessed
manifestations Of the Almighty spirit"


We may here take occasion to remark that
persons who have never heard or read Sne
then's Sermons can form no just idea of their
peculiar excellence, originality, and pathos.