The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-12-08
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Now is the time 20 advertise for the
Holidays.
--ExtFa meetings are being held at the
Baptist Church In this city.
Guns and Pistols in variety, at Gandey's,
Bridge street, Lambertville.
IA poultry loving fox is said to be prowl-
ing around West Amwell township.
CELERv.--Celery for sale at Clevenger's
house, 8. Union St., Lambertville. dec.sSt
The celebrated Dunlap hats--best and
most fashionable at Hotels store, SO
East State st, Trenton, N ].
The Legislature meets on the 18th of
January. The Governor win be inaugurated
on the 18th, and a o. s. Senator elected on
the 25th.
Sausage is now selling at Grants Meat
Market for 10cents per pound. Grants sau-
sage is acknowledged to be the best made in
this city.
The annual meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association viii be held in the
Nj. E. Church on Monday evening, December
18th, at q 80 o'clock.
= The farm belonging to the estate of Ma
than r. Holt, deceased, in Kipgwood town
ship, containing 40 acres, was sold at public
sale on Saturday last. to Abel Kerr for 81, e57.
The Friendship Social Society win hold a
temperance meeting in Lyceum Hall on
Thursday evening of this week. Rev. G. H.
Thomas, of Phila., Is expected to deliver an
address,.
The Ladies OF the NJ. E. Church of this
city, will hold a Sociable in the church edifice
on next Wednesday evening, (the 10Th inst.)
Refreshments will be served. Admission 10
cts. Children sets.
$1,000 WANTED. Isl, 900 wanted for two
or three years, on chattel mortgage, on pro-
perry worth 5000. blight per cent. interest
payable semi-anuually) viii be given. Ad-
dress Box $50, Lambertvile p. o. dec.l-3t
While Mr.. George Cherry was at the mill
in Head Quarters one day last week, his
horses became frightened from the escaping
steam. One of them in rearing and piunging.
fell, and was stepped upon and killed by the
other one.
We notice that DIR. Uta-wa-un is travel
lingin this section as an Indian doctor. How
some people attach themselves TO our menu
ory. We shall never forget Dr. Uta- wa un.
He left here some years ago with an unpaid
printers bill on our books.
The Fleet Wing Hook aud Ladder Co..
of this city, win give swo .coucerts at Hel-
combe Hall, on Christmas EvelHnd Christmas
N;.hk V,l,a awac4 cl,a ,acts.~ ,xfr efa antar
tainment cannot now be announced, as neeo-
tiations are in progress with one or two
prominent concert troupes.
Notwithstanding the numerous accidents
from firearms, boys viii persist in carrying
pistols A day or two ago loaded pistol
was taken by the principal of our public
schools from small lad who was attending
school. The pistol was charged with ball
and percussion cartridge. Pareuss should see
that their boys do not get hold Of such dam
gerous playthings.
LIST OF LETTERs REMAINING UNcALLEp
FOR AT THE Posr OFFICE AT LAMBEErvILLE
HuNTBRDoN Co, n. j., FOR 80 DAYS, Dec.
4, 1880:
Geo. w Hodson.
Geo. Il. Bergler.
Conrad Petite, sou.
Miss Annie .Smith.
Nicholas Nolan.
CLARK PIERsoN, p. NJ.
See the advertisement of Messrs. G. l.
Baumgartner & Co., Trenton, in another
column. Before opening in Trenton Mr.
Baumgartner had been for some years the
buyer in New York for very large n,ercan-
tile establishment, and his experience war
rants the assertion that IL he doesn't know
how 20 buy at the bottom notch, . noboiy
does. The firm is thoroughly reliable, and
any OF our readers who GO shopping in Tren-
ton, caunot'do better than give them call.
"A. Pardee, Esq, of Hazleton, Pa, when
an engineer on the Delaware and Rartan
Canal, years ago, had Mr.. John A. Slack, of
this city, as chain carrier. At one time Mr.. |
P. fell into Che water and Mr.. s. pulled him
out and probably saved his life. Mr.. Pardee
has not forgotten his old friend. and remem-
bers him among other ways by the occasional
gift of q car of coal. A few days ago " Uncle
John received from Mr.. P. gift of this
kind, and he appreciates it highly.
ways tlO AWUtofWVJt DoMOCfVt AL |
irretrievable loss has fallen upon Surrogate
William H. johnson and wife, in the death Of
their eldest son, William, which sad event
occurred at 8 o'clock last Friday morning.
Some two weeks ago the young man was
taken down with typhoid fever, aud notwith-
standing the best medical skill and tender
nursing he grew rapidly weaker until his
death. He was kind-hearted, pleasant
hammered young man, industrious in his
habits and dutifnl to bis parents, and bid fair
to have made an honorable and useful man."
Miss Annie E. Horton. Of this city. gave
a piano recital to number Of her friends, at
her residence, on Wednesday evening of last
week. Her playing was marked by briliancy,
power, and an easy mastery Of technical
difsculties. All present we're pleased with
the excellence of the entertainment. The |
was the programme
Sonata--O Mjnor-Op. 10, BEETHovEN.
Lorssey. HANS SELLING |
Chant RosoaGis, CHorIN--LTszT !