davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-05-08
FOOT WEAR.

Mems Shoes Ladies Shoes, Chldrens Shoes
Mems Working Shoes marked per pair price, $25
Farmers Plain Shoes Bucks county make marked to 81 per pair sold
everywhere for $125 and $3.50.
Farmers and Mechanics better Shoes good Stylish only $3.50
Young Mems Fine Cali Shoe hanwed beat $25o
$500; reduced from $500 and $500.
Ladies Common Shoes will give excellent for the price, ST.
Ladies Dress Shoes good reliable Kid Pebbed $aoo
Ladies Fine Dress Shoes Dongoa tipped only $5o $500
Misses and Youths School Shoes will give best of $780, $2
Misses and Youths Dress Shoes $3.50, $500, So. so.
Boys Common Shoes $780, $125 Fine Calf Shoes So
Chden Best Kid and Pebbed spring heels size 75c
These the sake cutting against
but to reduce stock at least a normal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-05-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Common Council.

An Adjourned Regular Meeting of the Common
Council Of the city Of Lambertvile will be held in
the Council Room masonic HalD on MONDAY
EVENING, MAY 10, 1889, at o'clock.
W. IL. WILM0T,
NAV 8, 1889. City Clerk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-05-08
Wall Paper !
In Chancery of New Jersey.

Between II
RICHARD II. VAN HORN On Bin, &C.
and
SAMUEL S. VAN HORN, et. ais, Rue 10 Bar
Defendants.
By virtue of a rule of said Court in said cause
bearing date the twelfth day of March, A. d
eighteen hundred ard eighty-nine, 1t is ordered
that the creditors of Richard II. Van Horn and
Samuel s. Van Horn, partners, trading, &c. as
Van Horn Brothers, present their claims to Walter
f. Hayhurst, the Receiver appointed in said cause
and prove the same under oath or affirmation to
the satisfaction of the said Receiver within two
months from the date of said rule or that they be
excluded from any claim against the said Receiver
on account of the funds OF said firm that may
come into his hands.
WALTER f. HAYHURST,
LambertvIne, N j., March 20, $50 'sei'''
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-05-08

Ben Butler advises young men who
wish to get rich to invest their money in
improved real estate aud Tulip Soap.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-05-08
THE MARKETS.

Lambertville, May 8, 1889.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by LEAR, H0LC0MB & NIECE, dealers in
Grain, Flour, Feed &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &C., by CARVER 4
WILLIAMS, dealer in Dry Goods and Groceries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-05-08
D1A nv EMBRo o. AND FANCY GOODS.

Stamped Linen Goods Bolton Seeng materials working
Wash Silks Cooed Linen and Bagarren Threads Knitting
Yarns Stamping and Pkg promptly designs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-05-08
DEPARTMENT. L.
UNDERWEAR, SKIRTS AND BUsTLEs.

Ladies Ribbed Jersey Baggan bargains
Ladies Ribbed Jersey Babiggan Vests twoo 4oc
Ladies Iie Thread Ribbed 35c or three for 81 90
Ladies Fine Gauze Summer Vests
Mems Fine Gauze Summer weight Shirts, 2s 49, 48c
Full line Ladies Colored
the market Ladies undergaments
and nicely trinmed
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-05-08
sRs s4Asaasfsssa ..a$sSs.
j. x. ZEIGLER, Proprietor.

The Oldest, Largest, Best Furnished .r, p...
Arranged Hotel in the City. '''
proved. "a" sioaty I'M
travellers will find the Lambertville House rst.
class and withs ample Accommodation Snac;sl
eonVeniences for commercial travellers. Nf'''~'
ANY House. AA'f ofABLiNa OF
.o PAkTicuLAR NoTIcE.-I wish to state that the
t tepors circulated by Interested mar
ues that another hotel has control Of ns ~ ~ ~,
yard and stables is entirely untrue. The vsrd anJ
my hotel alone. oI u y, Radrons OF
Feb ID, ,S9-6m - n 1riuLEh.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-05-08
SIS FABRICS AND TRIMMINGS.
A.
FAMILY DRY GOODS.
DEPARTMENT u.

having bought negbor Misses Barber
carrying stock in this Depart
ment which reducing rapidly cutting prices
right in Think of 25c Hose for 12Bc
We the minds
Hosiery color absolutely FAST will crock,
Our Glove stock, too Everybody buying
Gloves here go away nowadays with decided bargains
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-05-08

" y
Doomed to die and oh, so young.
Is there nothing that can save
This poor, hopeless sufferer
From the dark and cruel grave
Comes an answer: "Yes, there is:
'Favorite Prescription, try;
1t has saved the lives of IL odsands
Who were given up to die"
For all "female Diseases" DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is the standard
remedy, and no woman should despair of
recovery until she has given it a trial.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-05-08

DEPARTMENT J.
FURNITURE, MATTRESSES AND FEATHERS.
The large purchase of almost the the
Cook Furniture Co.. Frankfort Pa has given untold advantages
generously propose handing down patrons
doZ best painted and decorated solid Windsor Chairs
doz benttop, soidsea finished
Antique Oak Extension Tables, dropleaG 75c. per
Nice piece Antique Oak Maple Suits panels 800 30
Choice Antique Oak Suits pieces be plate Mirror $25 CO.
II Rich Massive Oak Suits Antique Finish pieces $500
Rich Oak, with Heavy Carvings, Antique Finish pieces $32 So
These suits finely finished with best imported beve plate mirrors
large and to-day worth Philadelphia $S
Full stock specamade Mattresses Bed Springs
Odoless Geese Feathers
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-11-15

Jordan, /. Turner, d. Nefbitt, l. Crump
|. Benford, S. Peete, Wick, Names, Bonds
Griffin, Sneed, ,Spicer, l. Chriftmafs, Ever
gain, |. Swami, Banks, d. Davis, l. Skin
ner, B. Perry Sutton, W. Blount, S. Allen
|. Armftrong, 8. Simpfon B. Bell, Gather
Stokes, Chambers, K Wood. n. Sneed, T.
Williams, Holland, W Johnfon, l. Willis,
E Barnes, N. Brown, l. Cade, Afford, l.
Wlnfton, Lowell, Ghoufer, Rhea, Spiller,
d. Smith,D. Wilson, E Douglafs. l. Over
ton, |. Montgomery, Drew, I. Johnfton,
Menees, l. Stewart, II. Williamfon, j. Fra
zier, Spruill S. Cheffon, l. Carter,
Love, Blair, Green, Mayo. B. Hawkins,
?. Hawkins, S. Green, M'kinney, Jerni
gan, Handley, J. Lane 7. Hines, Il. Lane,
W. Hayes, S. Bright, Hawkins, B. Shep-
pard, N. Lafetter, E. Chetfon, w. Bailey,
t. Hunter, l. Steele, S. Benton, Davie,
Ware, Guion, w. II. Hill, Tlndall, l. Cow
an, r. Lewis, Fort, J. Dixon
The Convention again took up the re
port of the Committee of the whole Con
veutlon, which is contained in the follow
Ing words, The Committee report that
they concur with the retolutiou on the
journal of the Convention III the follow
ing wor 5, To-Wit: Whereas the General
Convention which met in Philadelphia, III
purfuance of a recommendation of Con
grefs, did recommend to the citizens of
the United States contribution or form
of government, in the following words,
viz,
Here follows the Constitution of the
United States
''Refo{ced, That this Convention, in
behalf of the freemen, citizens and inhabi-
tants of the ftate of North Carolina, do
adopt and ratify, the faid Contribution
and form of government =
Mr.. Davie moved and was feconded by
by Mr.. Benz Smith, that the Convention
concur with this refolution which was OBJ
jected to, the queftion was put, ''Will the
Convention concur with this refolutioL
and carried in the affirmative; whereupon
the yeas and nays were called by Mr..
Mebane and feconded by Mr.. Hamilton
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-11-15
IHursday, Norember 10, 1889.


RFR Thomas Hunter, one of the members
M for Martin county, and Mr.. Thomas
Stewart, one of the members for Tyrrei
county, appeared and took their feats.
Mr. Hay informed the Convention that
he fhOuld to morrow move for taking up
the ordinance to enable the freemen of
the town of Fayetteville to elect a member
to reprefent the faid town on the fame
terms with the other towns in this ftate
for paffage.
The order of the day for taking under
further confederation the Contribution or
plan of government propofed for the fu
ture government Of the United States be
ing called for:
Refolved That the Convention refoive
itfeif into Il committee of the whole con
vention to take under further cOniidera
ton the Contribution or plan of govern
ment propofed for the future government
of the United States.
The Convention refolved itfef into a
committee of the whole accordingly, Johu
b. Afhe Efq in the chair; after fome
time fpent therein Mr.. Prefdent refumed
the chair, and Mr.. Afhe reported, that the
committee mad made further progrefs on
the bufnefs referred to them, but not
having time to complete the fame defred
leave to fit again tomorrow.
Ordered, That the committee have leave
to fit again to morrow.
On a motion made by Mr.. Porter and
feconded by Mr.. Perfon, Refo1ed, That
the Secretary contract with the printers OF
this place to print three hundred and fifty
copies of the Journal of this Convention
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-11-15
NO. IL.

bic to and incapable of holding any civil
office under the authority of the United
States durin- the time for which they
fhall refpec;lvely be elected
" That the journals of the proceed
ings Of the Senate and Ioufe of Reprefen-
tatlves fhaii be publls'i,d at leaft once in
every year, except fuch parts thereof re
lating 70 treaties, allia ces, or military
operate rs, us in their Judgment require
fecrecy.
Y. That Re egular ffatement and account
OF the receipts and expenditures of all
public monies fhall be published at leaft
once III every year.
vi. That 40 navigation law, or law reg
ulatlng commerce, thali be patfed, with
out the content of two thirds of the mem
bers present in both Houfes.
VII. That 10 folder fhall be emitted
for any longer term than four years, eX-
cept in time OF war and then for ne lon
ger term than the continuance of the wal
VIII. That tome tribunal, other than
the Senate, be provided for trying i'm
peachments of Senators.
JAMES GAIIAWAY. CH.
Refolced, That the Convention do con
cur with this report
Re1olued unuAinlouHy, That the thanks
of this Convention BE- given to his Excel
lency Samuel Johnftor, Ef4 Pretident
and the Honourable Charles Johnfton,
Efq :ce-Prefldent Of this Convention.
for their able and faithful fervice in the
arduouS dlfcharge of their duty as Pref
dent and Vice Prefident
By order, J. HUNT, Secretary.
SAMUEL JoHNFToN, Ptefdett.
An Ordinance to enable the Freemen of
the Town of Fayetteville to elect a mem
Der to reprefent the faid Town, on the
fame Terms with the other Towns in this
State.
Whereas it hath been recommended by
the General Afrmbly to this Convention,
to contider the propriety Of allowing the
town Of Fayetteville a member to repre-
fent the faid town, on the fame terms with
the other towns iu this ftate; and this Con
ventlon, in confederation of the fame,
deeming it confiftent with the iuftiee and
policy Of the ftate, that the faid town of
Fayetteville fhould be reprefented as other
diftrict towns of this ftate: Be It there
fore ordained and declarel. Jy tie Rep
refent0tjces Of tie .Jtate Of North Caroli-
1ta IN C0nrentjOn OfemRed and il is
hereby ortlained ami deciared. By tie Rep-
fefentdtices Cf Tire fiate u North Cuuollta
IN Conrention 0fthdied, ana It is here6y
or7ained by tie authority of the tame,
That the fald town fhan and may be rep
refented.
A,d be it .turthei. or,}ained by tie az
Mot1ty Q/oreSad. That this ordinance
fh3ll be held and taken, to all iutents and
purpofes, as part of the Contribution OF
this ftate
Done in Convention, the 22d of Novem-
Der, Ammo Dom. 1899.
By order, j HUNT. .SecretatH
SAMUEL JOHNSTON, Prefde1H.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-11-15
Ffiddy, Norember 20, 1899.
according to adjournment.

Met according to adjournment.
f1IS EXcellency Samuel Johnfton, Efq
IL appeared and took his feat as Pretident
of the Convention
Mr.. William Righton, one of the mem
bers for Chowan county, appeared and
took his feat
The order of the day for taking under
furt hur conf .eratiOn the COuftitutiO ION or
plan Of government propOfed for the fu-
ture government of he United States, be
lrg called for:
RetoveCi, That the Convention refolve
itself into committee of the whole Con
ventlon TO take under further corfdera-
ton the Contribution or plan of govern
ment propofed for the future government
OF the nlted States.
The Convention refolved itfelf into a
committee of the whole accordingly, John
b. Afhe, Efq. in the chair; after fome
time fpent therein, Mr.. Pretident refu ned
the chair, and Mr.. Afhe reported, that the
committee had gone through the reading
of the Contribution or plan OF government
propoftd for the United States and come
to a retolutiOn there upon.
Or;ered That the fad refolutlon lie { I
the table until to morrow
The couv, ntion adjourned until to NOR
row morning ten o'clock.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-11-15
Nouday, Norembel %. 1889.
Met according to adjournment.

Met according to adjournment.
~ a motion made by Mr.. Davie and fec
" onded by Dir. Blount Refoiced, That
Meneurs Hodge 4 Wills, Public Printers,
be appointed TO prlnr the Journals of this
Convention, and traafmit them to the few
etal counties with the laws and journals of
the prefent FELTON, of Atfembly; and that
they be allowed for this fervice the fun of
thirty five pounds.
Mr. George Ledbetter, one of the mem
bers for rutherford county, appeared and
took his feat.
MIR Galloway, from the committee APP
pointed to prepare aud draw up amend
meutS to be propofed to the Contribution
or form of government propofed for the
future government of the United States,
reported the following:
Rtf0lccd un05tjhnouhy, That it be re-
commended and enjoined on the Repre-
ftntatiyes of this ftate in COngrefs atfem-
bled to make application to Congrefs, and
endeavur to obtain the following amend
ments to the Conftitution for the future
government of the United states. agreea-
ble to the fecond mode proposed by the
fifth article Of the faid contribution; which,
when ratified agreeable to the faid article
fhall become IA part of the constitution;
aud that the Executive of this ftate be di-
| rected to tranfmlt copy of the fald
amendments to each of the United States
A NJ E n D Ne n is.
! l. That Congref5 fhall not alter, modi-
| fy or interfere in the times, places and
manner of holding elections for Senators
| and Representatives, or either of them,
except when the Legislature of any ftate
| fhall neglect, refufe, or be difabled by in
vafion or rebellion to prefcribe the fame,
or III cafe when the provfion made by the
ftate is TO imperfect as that 10 confequent
elect ion is had.
II. That Congrefs fhall not, directly or
indirectly, either by themfelves or through
the Judiciary, interfere with any one of
the ftates in the redemption OF paper
money already emitted and now in circu-
lation, or in liquidating and difcharging
the public fecurities Of any one of the
ftates; but each and every ftate fhall have
the executive right of making fuch laws
and regulations for the above purpofes, as
they fhall think proper.
III. That the members of the Senate and
Houfe Of Representatives fhall be ineligl
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-11-15
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neigh
bors talking about it. You may yourself
be one Of the many who know from per
sonal experience just how good thing it
is. If you have ever tried 1t, you are one
Of its staunch friends, because the won
derful thing about it is, that when once
given Il trial, DR.. Kings New Discovery
ever after holds place in the house. If
you have never used it AID should be
afflicted with cough, cold or any Throat,
Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at
once and give it fair trial. 1t is guar
anteed every time, or money refunded.
Trial Bottles Free at Lee, Johnson & Cos
Drugstore.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-11-15
Tuesday, Norember l., 1889
Met according to adjournment.

Met according to adjournment.
MR. Dan by Harragan, one of the members
NA for Richmond county, and Mr. Corne
llusDoud one of the members for Moore
county, appeared and took their feats-
Mr. W Blount, from the committee APP
pointed to prepare and draw up rules of
order and decorum to be obferved by the
Convention, reported the following, which
We're agreed to, VIZ
|. When the Pretident affumes the chair,
the memb bers fhall take their feats.
H. At the opening Of the Convention
each day, the minutes OF the preceding
day fhall be read.
III. No member fhall be allowed to
fpeak but in his place; and after rifing
and addreffing himf,lf to the chair, fhall
not proceed until permitted by the Pref
dent
~. No member fpeaking fhall be inter
rupted, but by a call to order by the Pref
dent, or by member through the Pref
dent
V. No perfon fhall pats between the
Pretident and perfon fpeaking.
vi No person thall be called upon for
any words Of heat, but on the day on which
they were fpoken.
VII. A motion of adjournment from
day to day, fhall take place of all other
motions.
VIII. No member to be referred to in
debate by name.
IN The Preident fhall be heard with
| out interruption; and when he rifles, each
member up fhall fit down.
X The Prefdent himfelf, or by request,
may call to order any member who fhall
tranfgrefs the rules: If a fecond time the
| Prefident may refer to him by name, the
| Convention may then examine and cenfure
the mernb ber's conduct, he being allowed
/ TO eXtenuate or luftlfy.
NI When two or more members are uI
| together, the Prefident fhall determine
who rofe tirft.
XII. a motion made and feconded, fhal
be reduced to writing if required; mo
ton may be withdrawn by the member
making 1t before any deciion is had on 1t
NIII. The name Of him who makes. anC
the name of him who feconds, motion
fhal be entered on the minutes
XIV No member fhall depart the fer
vice Of the convention without leave.
NV Whenever the hOufe fhall be dlvld
ed on queftion, two or more teilers thai
be appointed by the Prefdent to number
the members on each fide.
XVI No member fhall come into the
houfe, or remove from one place to an
other, with his hat on, except thofe of The
Quaker protection.
XVII. Every member of committe'
fhall attend to the call Of his Chairman.
XVIII. The yeas and nays may be call
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-11-15
Met according to adjournment

Mtl dCcOIdluS " J0AiI uultLt.
APR. Elijah Cheffen one of the members
4A for Hawkins county Mr.. Benjamin
Sheppard Mr. Nathan L4tiiter and Mr.
Simeon Bright, three of the members for
Dobbs county Mr. Burwell Mooring, one
of the members for Wayne county and Mr..
William Bailey one of he members for
Randolph county, appeared and took their
featS.
On motion made by Mr.. Stokes and
feconded Dy Mr. p Hawkins, Retolved,
That the Convention refolve ltfeif into a
committee Of the whole Convention, to
take under confederation the propoft 4
Contribution or new plan Of government
and fLch official papers relating to the
fame as may come before them. The Con
vention refolved ltfelf into conn mlttee Of
the whole accordingly, and chofe John b.
Afhe, Efq, chairman: an / after fOme time
fpent therein, Mr.. Prefideut refumed the
chair, and Mr.. Chairman reported, that
the committee had made fome progrets
on the bufinefs referred to them. but not
having time TO cOmpleat the fame, detred
leave to fit again tomorrow.
Ordered, That the committee have leave
to tit again to morrow.
On motion made by Mr.. Davie, and
feconded by Mr.. Bloodworth, Refolyed,
That the Secretary do contract with the
Printers of this place, to ftrike off three
hundred copies of the amendments pro
pofed to the new Contribution or plan of
government for the United States
Mr.. Hay according to order, prefented
IAN ordinance to enable the free men of
the town of Fayetteville to elect member
to reprefent the faid town on the fame
terms with the other towns in this ftate;
which was ordered to lie on the table.
The Convention adjourned until to-
morrow morning ten O'Clock.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-11-15
EDENTON:
Printed by HODGE d. WILLS,
Priuters 10 tie State.
WILL TAKE CARE OF ALL,
The Fayetteville People will Have Am
pie AccOmm Cd atiOns.
Especial Cor. to STATE CHRoNIcLE.l


Especial Cor. to STATE CHRoNICLE.l
FAYETTEVILLE. Nov II, 1899. In reply
to your letter of the 9TH asking what ac
cOmmodatlOnS our town can give It's guest S
during the Constitutional Centennial.
desire to say that after a careful canvass
of the town our Centennial Committee
can safely say that food and shelter will
be furnished to all who come BY this
We do not mean that We can promise the
very best hotel accom- modatiOns although
the accom- mmodatiOnS will be all that could
be expected. There will of course be more
or less crowdiug but every house III town
will open its doors and take as many
guests as its capacity will permit. No
place in North Carolina has finer or better
hotels than Fayetteville EDIrOR
AT present, at least fifty thousand peo-
pie are expected, many of whom will re
turn the same day they come The sched-
ule on the G. f. & Y " r. r. will be
abandoned during Centennial week aud
special trains are expected to run from
Raleigh, Greensboro, Charlotte, Colds
boro, Wilson and Wilmington each day.
These trains will return each night and of
course will carry many people away.
Although the sickness and consequent
absence of the great Southern leader Will
bring keen disappointment to thousands
of hearts in North Carolina, the iudicst-
tions are that it will not affect the crowd
on that occasion.
The Marine Band from Washington
City will be here without fail, we viii
have the finest procession, the grandest
fire works, and the most splendid oratory
ever seen in North Carolina.
Ia addition to the matchless address ex
pected from Senator Ransom, such orators
as Vance, Gov. Gordon, Wade Hampton
and others have promised to speak. Tel
everybody to come and We will take car,
of them. Yours very truly,
n A SISCLAIR
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-11-15
HOW IT WAS DONE.
NORTH CAROLINA'S RATIFICA.
TION OF TIE CONSTITUTION.
The Convention Met in the Historic
Town OF FayetteViIle---The Proceed
ings in Full.


Town OF Fayetteviile---The Proceed
ings in Full.
Next week the people Of North Carolina
viii celebrate the Centennial of the ratiti-
cation Of the Constitution of the United
states BY the North Carolina Convention
Il Is just one hundred Years ago since that
great event took place 1t is fitting that
North Carolina should have a great cele
bration il honor Of the event IN the pro
gres>Ive old town Of Fayetteville.
The proceedings Of that body have been
read by comparatively very few peo-
pie now living IN North Carolina
As they relate to so important an event in
our history, the CHRONICLE has caused
them to be copied from pamphlet, yellow
with age, now in the Office Of the Secretary
o. State. There are thousands of North
Carolinians VITO will be glad to read the
separate acts Of that body, note the names
Ot the delegates, read the rules, observe
tile methods OF procedure, and familiar
lie themselves with the important acts
and the names of the men who ratified
the Constitution and who gave us a being
Is part of the United States of America
We have thus, at no little trouble, copied
the proceedings in full following as near
as possible the style of the State Printers
OF that day as we'll as the use of letters of
q century ago. This quaintness, we be
leve, Will add 70 the interest of the pub
Ished proceedings.
The work of that Convention, as pub
l-shed at The time by the State Printers, is