Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07
Business Matters.

l:s- Lawrence Messck, near Front and JEFF
ferson streets, is engaged largely in the Gro
Gerry and Provision business. In addition to
the grocery trade Mr.. Messick gathers country
produce from the different Hundreds of this
county, and keeps constantly on hand large
quantities of Butter, Eggs and such other
commodities as are generally found in market.
Mss- David Il. Taylor has taken the Inn, at
the corner of Tenth street and the Old King S
Road, where he is prepared to accommodate
Farmers, Drovers, and such of our citizens as
may wend their way up the Avenue. This is
one of the prettiest walks in our city, and we
should not be surprised if some of the Will
mingtonians would be sensible enough to give
Mr.. Taylor call.
lss- George S. Hagany at the corner OF
Front and Shipley streets, has more Boots and
Shoes on hand than you could shake stick
at. Mr.. Hagany is gentlemanly in his denea-
nor, obliging in his vocation, and will sell
you a cheap article.
Has~ Mrs. Schofeld may still be found snug
ly located at the Old Cross Keys Tavern, on
the Kenneth Pike above the cemetery. Mrs.
Schofield is a Landlady who will do all in her
power to please her customers, and make her
house a pleasant place of resort. She keeps
good draught Ale and other drinkables of the
first class. Call and see for yourselves.
Ms- SamuelgMurphey still carries on Cabi-
net Making and Undertaking, at Nos. 209 and
211 Shipley street, where he will be happy to
see his old customers, and as many new ones
as may chose to give him call.
Ms- F. Gallaher, one door from the corner
of Sixth, on Market street, advertises Tea OF
a superior quality. Mr.. Gallaher procures all
his teas in New York consequently he can
afford to sell at reasonable prices. He is al
most exclusively engaged in the tea business.
His variety is large, and ones taste must be
very peculiar if he cannot please him. Go
taste for yourselves.
aes- Henry Mellon, at the corner of Tenth
and Orange streets, keeps an excellent variety
of Imported Wines and Liquors. He has de-
voted his whole time to the Liquor business,
and no doubt will be happy to see his old
friends, and the public generally, at his well
furnished store.
Ms- William Boyd, directory publisher OF
the city of New York, is compiling directory
for the State of Delaware. II will contain the
names of the citizens, business directory
and State record, and an appendix of much
useful information. Mr.. Boyd published
directory of Wilmington for 1857, which was
very useful work of reference. 1t will be
published shortly.
nzs- H. R. Bringhurst advertises Moreheads
Magnetic Plaster, Salad Oil, Burnett's Coco
anne, Jamaica Ginger, Tobias Venitian Lima
ment, Catawba Brandy, and forty other things
too numerous to mention. Call and examine
them.
aa- William B. Collins, the gentlemanly
Merchant Tailor, in the town of Smyrna, still
continues to make the most fashionable gar
ments on the Peninsula. Gentlemen residing
in and about Smyrna cannot do better than
TO cali and examine his stock of material and
leave their orders. Besides he has the orr
qinal Daniel Lambert, weighing six hundred
pounds, more or less, working for him. BY
the way, Daniel is one of the best coat makers
in the state, Notwithstanding he is such a
Goliah in proportions. Go and see the Gu
riosityi
mr. Delaware House, the name of one OF
the best houses for the accommodation OF the
Public in this State. II is kept by Mr.. Gilbert
Leonard, in the town of Smyrna. The Land
lord is a gentleman well qualified for his bus
mess he keeps every thing in order about
his house, and has hosts OF obliging servants.
Wilmingtonians visiting Smyrna will do well
10 give him a call, and see whether we mis-
represent him or not.