davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-30
COM MMlSSIONER'S SALE,

Andrew Newton
iiinson, and Wife,
Mary Susan llinson.
We. Bill forDower.
Henry Van Buren,
BlackmOn. and James
Simpson Blackmon.
UNDER the order OF the Court OF Foul
ty in this casc, ] will sell at l.anrastpr
Court House, on Monday, the fourth day
of february, next, n tract Of lapd belong
ing to the Estate of James b Backmon
deceased, sithatrd on Wild Cat Creek
bounded by lands Of John Taylor, w. A..
Funderburk, and otLers, and containing
One hundred hcrts. more or less.
TERMS OF SALE A crcdi, oftwclve
months, with interest from day Of sale, To
be due and ayablc annually the purchaser
to give bona with at least two good sure
lies and mortgage OF the premises, except
NO much cash rs will pay the costs al sui,
and expenses Of sale. which must be pnid
in coin, on day of sale.
... X. G. BILLINGS, O. .E.L.p.
Jan. 9th, lSG7,-4t.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-30
SELECT POETRY.
THINGS THAT NEVER DIE,

The pure, tho bright, the beautiful,
That stirred our hearts in youth;
The impulse of wOrdless prayer,
The dr cam OF love aud truth,
The longings after something lost
The spirits yentn:ns cry;
The strivimg6 after better hopes;
These things can never die.
The timid hand stretched forth to aid
brother in his need,
That kindly word in grirl's dark hour
That proves the friend indeed,
The plea of mercy softly brcathcd
When Justice threatens nigh
The sorrow of a contritc heart,
These things shall never die.
Tho memory Of clhspinG hand,
The pressure Of Il kiss,
And all the trics sweet and fraf
That max c up loves first Lli.s
If With farm, unchauring faith,
And holy trust aud high, [met
Those bands have clusp'd, those lips have
These things shall never die.
The cruel and the bitter word
That wounded as it fell,
The chilling want Of sympathy,
We feel bat never tell.
The hard rcpulSe that chills .hc heart,
Whose hopes were bounding high,
IN mn uriading record kept.
These uIings shall never die.
Let nothing pass for every hand
Must find some work 10 do;
Lose not chance TO weaken love,
BE hrm ard just and true.
So shall light that cannot fado
Beam OF thee from on high,
Aud angel voices.say to thee,
These things shall never die.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-30

\ widow lady, sitting by a cheerful
IRE in mediralive mood, shortly after
her husbands d,cease. sighed out: Poor
fellow how he did TX. good fret !
hope ho has gono where they keep good
fires"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-30
Published every W ednesday Morning.
TERMS:
ADVERTISEMENTS

ADVERTISEMENTS
Will be Inserted at one dollar and ftfy Cents
per square for the first, and one dollar per
square tor each subsequent Insertion. A
'Quarc TO consist OF the space of TEN LINES,
BREWER type. No advertisement considered
iesS than u sQuarc.
Tho number % insertions must be written
on ra"i adv"rti' cmCut, or they will be inser-
ted ill ordered out and charged accordingly.
The following prices will be charged for ad-
rcrtiscmcnts 10y contract, from which there will
DC 10 varying
months. months. year.
ChartenColmnn, $1,000 s3U.OU $500
liali-CO 'nmn, 5000 1000 5000
Onc ,olumm, 1000 $500 900
Business cards one year $1,000.
10 do six months $500.
Announcing candidates SlO in advance.
eS- COMMUNICATIONS recommending candli
dates for o'lice aud all others Of limited or in.
dividunl interest, charged at ADVERTISING rates.
All legal or Official notices must be paid for
b. tie iHdividual authorizing the publication Of
the same, without reference to their official
capacity.
Obituary Notices exceeding the announce
mcnt, will be charged for the overplus at reg.
ular advertising rates.
eB- Tributes OF Respect, rated As advertise.
,hcnts.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-30
"Mr. Jones, bsve you a match r

"fes. sir. match for tho devil, there
she is mixing up dough-" Jone. pointed
to his wife ard then "sId" for the from,
door and down the road. hotly pursued
By relheahed woman With a cis,srn
pole. Poor Jones
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-30
LIE q A l. N OFFICES.
IN EQUITY
Lancaster.

James VI Ingram, ! Bill to Account.
Executor Elias L. Fra. Partition,
ter, deceased, Relief
"a. Construction Of
Maria l.. Fraser, viii.
James t. Magill, &
Et Ux. ut. al.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that Mary
Wiley Uormerlv Mary BouIw ar-) and hsr
husband - Wiley. WiIburnia Fisk Buul.
ware and her husband Robert =. Boulwa,e,
Defendants in the sbove stated case, reside
beHond the limits Of this State on motion
OF kershaw & Connnr-, Solicitors for Com
plainAnt, it IN ordered that the ,aid Def-n
Pendants do Answer. Plead or Demur to tho
Bill h'ed in sid cause within three months
'rom The publication hereof; otherwise - h
order. prJ cc,ifsso viii be entered agains,
them.
X G, BILLINGS, c. r. Id.
CommiSs'onr's Office, Lancaster e. II. =. C.
Dec. B, '66-3mos.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-30
THE CLEANER
T He CARE LIMA TINES

CHARLOTTE, n. C.
| $ pnbiished Daily and Tri'Weeklv. and
l. furnished to sub,crlb ,rs, upon the fol.
lowing terms
DAILY ZINES, one year. ...... $1,000
six months .. s on
three months. 3oo
TGI'WEEkLY TINES, ore wear. 6oo
sX mOnths... 800
three months, 400
The Weekly News, containing twenty
eight columns. transcript of the Daily
Times, IL published every Tuesday, at ga
per annum. Clubs of ten or more, "a SO.
and copy TO tho gcusr up gratis.
Terms Of advertising in the Daily and
Fri Weekly Times, one square item lia.s or
less) 100 foI irsl Insertion and so cont, Co,
each Sub'eqnent insertion. A REASONABLE.
deduction made for advertisements inserted
Tor longer period than one month.
Advertisements inserted in the WeekIy
News at q 100 per square for each in-cT.
lion: Al letters on bns,ne q { with the above
publications should be- Rddrrssrd to.
WARlNG Il IIERRON, .
Charlotte, ". l.. .
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-30

"My family would IA sodn give'up the
cooking stove as this C;"rHEs WRING n
IT cannot bU too highly recommended -
SoIuu Robinson.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-30

"This is the first Wruger have found
that womld stand til" service required of it
j. p. iluggins. l.o"rjJy's Hotel.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-30

Connars, Executors Of n--ets. for Injunc.
j. T. Hammond. decd. fhsn. &c.
vs..
Samuel Spencer, et. al
IN conformity TO the Gecretal order Of
Chancellor J.rsesne in the above stated
cause, filed IN my Office, January the And,
1867 the creditors, both Of the Estate Of
>. Is. Hammond. deceased, and also of the
Estate OF u i. Hammond, deceased, are
hereby notified that they have been eni DIN
ed by .ald order from proceeding at law,
and that they are required to b. and appear
before me, nj my offte al Lancaster Court
House. land prove and establish their sever.
al and respective claims, on or before the
hr7t day Of JuIc, one thousand eight hun
dfed ard -irty.Seyun. THIS notice applies
az well 10 the judgment creditors OF both
said Estates, ~ TO all other creditors Of
whatsoever grade or char; cter. Each and
every one who refuses or fails TO await him,
or herself Of this advantage and privilege
herein offered, will be barred and excluded
from such privilege after the perenptory
day above designated
X. q BILLINGS, C. LID.
Commissioncr'. office, Lauca,,er.C C II. 3. C..
Jan. 0, 1862, -Smo.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-30

"llaVe you any limbhorn bonnets + in.
qulfed very modes. miss Of = shopksep
er.
ANY what"
ANY limbhorn bonnsts."
"Any-you don't mean legherni'
The Young lady Was brought to By the
proper Testoratives
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-30

81 heartily comHcni tito economists Of
time, none, aud contrrtment."- The Rev
DR.. Bellows.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-30

mary IA. U NJ, ana debts, &c.
liasseltine Ii. Cant
UNDER the order Of tho Cour, OF Eau.
ty in this case. will sci: ut Lancaster
Conrt llonse. on Monday, the fourth day
of February. neat, n tract uf land belong
ing TO the Estate ,f William a. Cant, w.
ing on CHS Creek, bounded by lands Of
The estate of William Porter, James Porter.
Sevsns and 'Bslk, and Ga.ret Sims, and
containing Eighty acres, more or less.
TERMS OF SALE:-A credit oftwelve
months. with interest from the day OF sale.
the purchaser to give boLd with two good
sureiies and a mortgage Of the preuiiscs
except So much cash as will pny the costs
OF suit and expenses nf sale. which must b.
paid in coin. on the day Of sale.
X. g. BILLINGS, c. E L. d.
Jan. 9th, ls67,-4,.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-30

This Wrngcr hns again taken the frst
premium in the G:eat Fair of the American
Instit1te--it has also taken the First Pro
MUM at the State Fairs of New York, Yer
mont, Pcnusvlvauia, Ohio, Michigan, Ir6i
ana, Illinois, Kentucky, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Connecticut River Valley Fair, Ehaml lain
Valley FAR, and at most Of tho Cnulty aud
Institute Fairs throughout the country
Over 100000 hnvc been sold ami Hrc now
in use in the United States and zoe rcrsr
heard OF one that vuS mol liked
The UNivEWSAL is superior to nll ether
Wringers, in ht,iuy L;rye rolls Of ,olii In
din Rubber, 80 protected bv strong COG.
WHEELS that thew canrot slip or break loose
rom N" StGH It, strong wood frame cam
not be broken nn1 do"y no, rust or soil The
clothes Every Unjrc:saI Wringer is WAR.
RANTEp.
We select few testimonials from persons
widely known TO the public. ~ ho speak &c
tuai experience, and are above su-pGlou or
nissth emcnt
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-30

P L | & ES.
Large Wringcr, "a" Sr1 90
Medium WrUG"r. ~ IL 90
Doty = Washer. Family Size. IL GO
DotNs Washer, Hotel SiI" - 90
Merchants or good ranvas-crs can make
monsy rapidly srli"g them In every town.
Exclusive sale gnarant nt"ud and liberal terms
given to responsible parties " To frs, aprIy
DESCRIPTIVE Clfcn'ar an! terms sent tree.
The Celebrated DOTG'S CLDTlIES
"ANlit.lt which hn- -, taken tie first
premium at the great Fair "f the American
institute, is also SOLD hY the undersigned.
I. G. BROWNING, General hrent.
No. 3i7 Broadway, New York.
February eth, ls66-ly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-30
Prices, $65 to $3.50.

Every Instrument ir mai, by compe,cnt
""rkm"n, frnm u" hr-t nat rial uui r nur
pers"nnI supervision. AMI every mo i,rn
Improvement worthy nt ,Ir name, j, in,ro.
du'ed IN them Among inrIr We "uuld'
call attention to the FEhMOI. .lS III,
which has brcA ~ mu.h admire m! c4n
be found 0nly in in,tru,n. Il. OF our ows
manufacture.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-30

From smony In, vary e,,.,;,a rJ.
monisls nf .mIoen, p,of...,,. ,nJt.
lists, W. ,,jy,, IN, r,lln,v;r,, ,.v,,,.IS
"Tne pedal. conr-iv.,,L L.,.,n-l
able 10 their beautiful ,moo,l, .,,Ii,y" y"
N"s
at is, cr,,d r,o3 I,..,,,r.,,, ,,,
credi, the Eu.d.r"
"Thsy are among the fines, Ir.,run.,,,
manufactured either in ,bi, co,n,rv -,
WIN. Berg. !. Mo.s,,L,I A,,,o
W. E,IIawl-y. ro, du.I,, W.,
'' wa
thc,ic tons which h.rm,ni<.. .n,.,,,r.
with the voice ~. a c.,L
81 am particularly pie,s.i with IN. .,.
rangcnenI Of tn. different rryi,,r,,"
WIN. n. Br,Jbur,.
"No other instrument 80 nearly npr.ronch.
es the organ."-Ihe Ciorister, ~ Y.
"Thi, instrument hns a clear superioritv
over anything vet in,rod Iced among u."-
nd;pcndeut, ". Y.
The NOR, we use il the b.,t,, w. liz,
it." J. B. Hague, lIud,on, n. Y.
"Tho Two Bank Organ II.tmonium /.
really a.g.m"
. }. w. kinnicut, Boston, Ma.s.
, ...
Two nave. fOdnd them eIcellent in ali
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-30
BABBITT'S COLUMN.
~ "a Per Cent Saved

- y ~
~. LABOR SAVING SOAP.
This Soap j. made from pure and clean
materials. CONTAINING M ADULTE
RATION OF ANY KIND, viii not lnjure
the most delicate fabric, and IL especially
adapted for woOl.ns, which will not shrink
alter being Washed with this Soap. Itmay
be used III hara ur salt water. Il will re-
move paint, grrcse, ,Rr ard stains of nll
k'rds. One pound Warranted etuar to two
P"nrds of ordinary fahiily soap. Directions
sent win each bar for making three galons
handsome soft soap from one pound of this
Soap Each bar is wrapped in circular
containing full directions for use, printed
in English and German, Ask your grocer
for "B L. BnbGtts Soap" and take no
other. B. y BIEBIJ'T
Nos. g., 65, CT. 81, dS So. TO. IT, s74.
Washington st, ~ 7
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-30
Kerosene & Gas Stoves.
lea and Coffee Boilers. Glue Pots, Oil Cans,
DC, &c, &c.

&c, &c, &c.
~ All the Cooking foes family may ST
~ oe '"ne WIN hSf"srns vi, or ~;
~ pnH' WIN Tess trouble and al -!
~ ,eS1 expense than oy any other -kt.
sS '"e' -;
Each Article manufactured by this Com.
pany is guaranteed 10 perform all that 10
claimed for H.
sS- SEND FoH CIRCULAR. -Aa
LIBERAL DIsCoUNr TO THE TRInK
KEROSENE LAMP HEAgER CO.,
206 Pearl Street. N. Y.
Dec. 8, 66-sm.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-30
THE RICHMOND TIMHS.
Is PUBLISHED DAILY AXn SEMI WEEKLY ny
CHAS. II. WYNNE.
Office y. w. Corner Vi ,in md l4,h streets.

He 1HE7 VIII CIV All Ihr mI!Ilarv, un-
val, political aud foreign intelligence 9th,
day. g. -.-.,'
s-S All communications. either from
or on busine~s. should be
addressed TO CllAS. ii. WYNNE,
Proprietor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-13

SpnrruALlsx-A STRANGE SroRy.-
There dwelis 10 our town (says the
Grass Valley National) o lady, who is
not only q Of the Spiritual rank and
file, but assumes In addition the higher
position Of g medium" This lady is
blessed With spartner ofall her joys and
sorrows, q ' the Joy connected with
S%piritualism. Now, in answer to the
prayers Of the believing wife, the spirits
recently commenced operations or the
uubelieying husband, and this was the
plan Of operation: He closed and fas-
tened tho back door of his house the
other night, aud was told by the wife
the spirits would open it-and in the
morning wide open It stood-the next
night he performed the same operation,
and the spirits followed suit. The third
night ho determined to lay in wait, and
accordingly locked and bolted the door
and took . position square in 'front.'
when In a short time thereafter the key
turned in the lock, the bolt drew back,
the door few wide open, and he standing
looking at it! Well, what is he to do in
the matter? Believe his own eyes, or
call 1t a humbug2 He does not seem
willing to do the latter, and accordingly
is on the Spiritualfencs, with q decided
tendency to "fop over"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-13

BARsux's GONNA -Barnum's gorilla
is of course a humbug. A correspond
ent Of the Louisville Courier went to see
the animal, and was very much aston
ished to hear the gorilla suddenly cease
his frightful roars and growls. eyiucing
n desire to shake hands with him. APP
preaching the cage, he says he discov-
cred it to be an old friend arrayed in the
skin of q gorilla. This story is rather
indigestible, but If true, it does not re-
feet much credit on the reporter Of an
other paper, who assures the public that
the pretended gorilla is only a baboon-
a eynocehaH or ~dog-noscd baboon, bear
ing a strong similarity to the h~amedryas.
He clinches his proof by finally observ-
ing cat any rate, the creature is a
baboon, having a tail, and bare spots on
the postoriors peculiar to that species Of
quadrumanc, and therefore it cannot be
a gorilla"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-13
PRoonrss OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

PRoaREss OF Observation-Disclosures
are shedding tears, as we'll they may,
over the increasing proportion Of lille.
gitimate births in various centres OF
population throughout the world. Let
US hope (says the Pacific Medical and
Surgical Journal) the increase is rather
apparent than real, and the result of the
more rapid inquiry which the industry
and humanity of modern times are d.
recting upon all questions relating to
the interests Of society. Meanwhile, an
effectual remedy has been suggested by
a philanthrophic writer in an Atlantic
city. He proposes seriously that laws
be passed declaring no children illegit-
innate but those born from the ~associa-
ton of married persons with other per-
IONS than their wi husbands and
wivesi The proposition is bold and
revolutionary, but as the status Of off
spring in this respect is determined by
law, Il would be effectual.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-13

OsE or HORACE GREELrY's WEAK
SEssEs."-Says o correspondent: Gone
Of H. G.'s amusing weaknesses is the
invention of sounding adjectives to &C.
company his favorite verb 'to lie.'
Thus, we have eminent and veteran
liars, Unreasonable liars, brazeu liars,
all within the compass of a few brief
personal explanations. Where Horace
~conceals all this. bitterness and venom,
a physiognomist would be puzzled to
say. l met him the other morning at
o'clock, (he is still true to his old, or
rather early habits) coming into the
Tribune publication office. His face was
US round and sleek and smooth as a new
cheese-fresh from the milk Of human
kindness. His figure has grown portly
and stout, and his eye twinkled with
good humor. It was the morning after
the rousing Republican meeting at the
Cooper Institute. Perhaps the effects
of this overnight eIhilarant had not yei
passed off. He certainly shows but few
tokens Of age. Why should he be sc
hitterm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-13

The impression mor and moro ex-
tends among Republicans that there is
no hope for the party next year, unless
Congress shall secure tho popular con-
ideuce in its financial policy. It must
determine to conquer fraud on the rev.
enue, to retrench expenditures, and to
rapidly diminish the public debt. In
short, it must withdraw its favors from
the spectators of every description,
and direct its efforts to the interest of
the great masses of the people. The
Republicans who sustain Congress in its
struggle with a usurping and debauched
President cannot and will not support it
in any legislation looking to the benefit
of jobbers and agents Of fraudulent
claims.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-13

THE Missis,ippians are aroused by the
smell of reputation. They scent it
with indescribable pleasure. A paper
down there makes this demonstration,
as it noses the scheme Of the Northern
Democracy:
cover fifty Democratic papers at the
North are advocating reputation Of the
public debt, first preached by the La
Crosse Democrat. Oh how we uns in
Mississippi long to get q roll at that
ball Just give US q chance We are
used to it we know how to put it
through right If we don't give 1t q
{ winder' that will knock 'em all down,
then there's nothing in practice and in.
clination."
"Just give them q chance" and they
will teach the Northern Democracy ga
thing or two in regard to reputation
that they don't know now. Mississippi
knows all about it. She's been there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-13
A Mosr extraordinary matrimonial a

A MOST extraordinary matrimonial ar
rangement has lately been consummated
at Chicago. The bare announcement of
"Married on the = inst, by the Rev.
SIR. -, at the residence Of the father
of the three brides, Mr.. Frank Ulbrich
to Miss Barbara Schnur /; also, Mr.. Au-
gustus Ulbrich to Miss Mary Schnur;
also, Mr.. Henry W. Ulbrich to Miss
Elizabeth Schnur," would tell nearly
the whole story, the only really neces-
sary additional information being that
the three bridegrooms are brothers, that
the happy brides are sisters, and that,
in both instances, it finished up the
family. It is literally the marriage of
two entire families. The three Ulbrichs
are all thrifty young men representing
as many different trades, and the trio of
daughters were comely and reared to
habits of industry and frugality. 1t was
an economical arrangement, thus WOO
ing and marrying at Wholesale; a great
saving in lights, fuel, and the expenses
of the wedding festivities was effected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-13

The CouSrEarEIr SEvES-THIRrIrs.-
The case of the persons who took forged
seven-thirty notes are becoming very
much mixed. Where the notes have
no. been redeemed somebody will have
to lose, and q tracing out Of the history
of each false token, with demands by
each subsequent holder upon the person
from whom he received it, will be COM
mon enough. In many cases the last
holder will DO able to make his preds-
cessor refund, and so the demands will
proceed, until the unfortunate individual
who took the counterfeits from the for
gers or their agents, is reached. Those
who succeeded in obtaining payment
from the Government, it is now said,
will be made to refund, and the Treas
ury officers are strenuous in their asser-
ton Of a right to recover. Tho claims
will be stoutly resisted, and it will be
urged that the notes were not counter
felt, or they would not be redeemed; or,
if not, is likely to give active employ
ment to the lawyers, and it will settle
some points as to the liability Of the
Government, which will be Of advantage
to the future, and render the respective
rights and duties of persons who inno-
Gently receive and pass forged securities
more definitely understood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-13

The DUTIES OF LIrE.-Socisty hos
claims on every man in the precise pro-
portion Of his ability. Works Of be-
nevolence, charity and public spirit,
which originate in the wants and inter-
ests of society, all have their claims,
and that man who seeks to escape these
responsibilities, who would devote his
fair share of the burdens which society
imposes, fatten and enrich himself from
the labor and enterprise of others In
which he ought to share, is certainly
not a useful member of society. Wealth
acquired in violation of, or the neglect
of, these duties, will prove a curse
rather than a blessing to the children
who inherit II. A good name, earned
by a useful life, is a heritage above ali
price to leave ones children, far better
than wealth. It will enrich them by its
example and bless them in its fruits.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-13

A WHOLE FAMILY IN HlAvrS.-The
following eloquent passage is from the
pen of Albert Barnes:
A whole family in Heaveni Who can
picture or describe tho everlasting joy2
No n absent. Nor father, nor mother,
nor son, nor daughter, are away. In
the world below they were united In
faith, and love, and peace, and joy. In
the morning Of the resurrection they
ascend together. Before tho throne they
bow together in united alteration. On
the banks Of the River of Life they walk
hand in hand, and as family have
commenced o career Of glory which
shall be everlasting. There is hereafter
to be no separation in that family. No
one is to lie down on q bed of pain.
Never in heaven is that family to move
along, in the slow procession, clad IN
the habilliments Of woe, to consign one
of its members to the tomb. God grant
that in his mercy every family may be
thus united.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-13

ANY srosr.-This talented r,,..
sr''' ana aer husband have been re.eu.
gagged a, the Salt Lake Thea.er. W.
predicted that one engagement, Of ,,...
%Ie" af'ls's would hardly satisfy the
aormons-and we venture to say .os AIN
that the Stones will remain in s,,,fsnl
all the Winter. Amy is one of IN, mo..
talented women that ever came n ~.
Pacific coast-and a most excellent lad,
in private life. They played " Gris,i
Gaunt," . drama of the passions, a. ,b,
Salt Lake Thsater last Thursday nigh,
supported BY the whole Mormon Thea,
ricsl trsupe.