The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-29
LETTER FROM RINGoES.

RINeoEs, N. J., March %, 1882.
The meeting of the Mite Society, held
at the home of Mrs. Larson Dilts, on
Thursday evening last, was an enjoyable
affair, and resulted in a good time to all
present. At this meeting, it was decided
to discontinue the meetings Of the Socie-
ty for the season. These meetings have
proven profitable, not only financially as
help to the income of the church, but
socially by allowing the different persons
of the congregation and community to be-
come better acquainted with each other,
and permitting any and all to spend a
pleasant evening with enjoymtnt and
mirth.
The sale of the personal property of
Dr. s. N. Gorsuch took place last Satur-
day afternoon. The various articles
brought fair price The photograph
was purchased by G. II. Nightingale, at
an extremely low price for such an instru-
ment, and great sacrifice to its former
owner We hope our friend G. r. N.
will not talk himself dead or dumb
while practicing with it, but will take the
matter cool, and when the occasional i'm
pulses of oratory seize him, he may let
them out in this machine, and reserve
them for reference and for the benefit Of
the community.
Edward Blackwell, NJ. d., of New
York City, is at home spending couple
of weeks with his relatives and friends
He looks hale and hearty, and no doubt
city life is agreeable to his health. We
are glad TO greet him again among us,
and hear his pleasant voice and sweet
peals of laughter.
Since the debating society and singing
school have closed their meetings, the
nights seem dull to many, while others
give expression to their oratorical and
musical abilities, and render the air har
monious with their beautiful expressions
and sweet chords of music.
The robins have begun their song OF
spring, and now in the tops of the trees
we see them perched. giving forth their
sweet notes of praise. Although we are
having clustering weather and frequent
rains, the farmers are beginning to think
about blowing the ground aud eommenc-
ing their spring work. The roads have
become somewhat bad again from the last
rain, but from the present state of tho
weather, they will soon become dry and
pleasant.
Moving day is near at hand, and alfea-
dy we are warned of it by the smell OF
custard pie and old fashioned pudding,
which same makes the old man smile and
the child whistle 9 Yankee Doodle, > and
the man "not busy at present work his
best for few hours to get taste of
them.
We are sorry to record the fact that our
worthy harness maker has been untortu-
nate to break the bone of his hand again,
lately fractured by an unpleasant acct
dent. We hope his hand may soon be-
come well and sound, so as to adj
nit of his resuming his business.
Quite number of persons will change
homes this week.
The cause of an aesthetic express
sion-stumbling and falling or the plank
walk.
The latest bouquet OF the season hcrea-
bouts--a paper bag full of wind.
The Wertsville correspondent Of the
.Adcertiser, says that Mr.. Nightingale is
fond of school-marms. We don't
blame you Charley, some of them are
too nicely -too-too.' Think well of
your own profession. Pop.