Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-21


gse- Milton Lackey, carpenter, on wash
ington, between Eight and Ninth streets, car
ries ON the business of building and jobbing.
Mr.. Lackey is an excellent mechanic, will do
a good piece of work and render satisfaction
in every thing hr undertakes.
azs- Samuel b. Foreman, drocer at the
corner of Seventh and Jefferson streets, keeps
a good assortment of Sugars, Coffees Spices
and all the varieties of a complete grocery
store. Mr. Foreman is gentlemanly and obli-
ging and one deserving of patronage. ito and
try his groceries
Nas- Lawrence Glatts, makes excellent boots
and shoes, at No. AZ, West Front street, where
he may always be- found ready and willing to
furnish the world and the rest of mankind
with the best of everything in his line of bus
mess, as well as to mend the soles OF men,
with neatness and despatch. Mr.. Glatts is
always at home.
lsas~ Alexander Saviile, at the corner OF
Sixth and Market streets, has an excellent
assortment of the different patterns of stoves,
ranges, and pots kittles and pans, as well as
all the little oddities, too numerous to mem
ton, that constitute his superior stock III
store. Mr.. Saville has been fixture upon
the corner opposite the bank of Delaware
from time emmorial-supplyinge every body
with stoves, and adding to the comfort and
happiness of the community at large. TO
and be comforted.
Ais- C. C. Weldin, advertises more prizes
than blanks in the consolidated lotteries OF
Delaware, for May 1859. These lotteries, OF
Delaware, are domestic affairs, gotten up for
Al. % tat al fpnpravamanta Nc.
The tickets are sold in the various states OF
the Union. great many very valuable i'm
provements have been made, at various times
by the aid of lotteries. Among the most
prominent we may notice the freeing of the
Wilmington Bridge. A thing very much
needed and of valuable consideration to this
city. Mr.. Weldin is the successor to Y. b.
Glazier who was engaged for many years in
the lottery business at the corner of Third and
Market streets. His gentlemanly department
peculiarly adapts him to the business i'll which
he is engaged.
mr. John Crumlsh carries on the carting
business at No. King street. Mr.. Crumlish
is AN industrious man, has good drivers is at
tentive to his business, and any work contrac-
ted for, with him, will be punctualy atten-
ded to.
asss-, Major D. b. Woodward, the gentle
manly proprietor of the Restaurant opposite
the City Hall is still catering for the public
taste. The Major is determined to please his
many customers, and contribute his share to-
wards the comforts of the inner man. lie
keeps every thing in season, and no one need
call in vain to procure the good things of this
world.
Mss-James Hart, basement Odd Fellows Hall
is keeping first class Restaurant where may
be had all the delicaces of the season. This
is an old established stand where hundreds
congregate daily to procure the good things
so tempting to the eye, and palitable to the
taste. constantly on had. Call and see him.
Mss- George Mccall, No. 118 Market street,
keeps choice assortment of Ready Made Clo-
thing OH hand-he has also Il choice assort-
ment of Cloths, CASHIERS and vestings which
he makes up to order, cheap. Call and ex-
anime his stock of goods.
nsJ' james Dever, wholesale and retail Lii
uuor dealer, at the corner of Fourth and Ship
lev streets, is engaged in vending Brandy
Wines. and various kinds of Liquors, which
he sells on terms to suit his many customers.
Mr. Dever keeps large establishment, well
stocked with Liquors and is very accommo-
dating in his manners.
nSs- Charles A. Murphy always keeps a
good article of Mutton in the Fourth street
Market, where, with his gentlemanly drport-
ment he has drawn around him. large circle
of friends and customers. 10 say nothing
about his mountain and other muttons, Mr..
Murphy is an obliging gentleman who merits
any quantity of public patronage.
5sis- The Brandywine Springs having fallen
into the hands of Mr.. Peter Coyle of Phila-
delphia, is being repaired previous to com
mencing the summer business. The build
ings have undergone complete renovation,
the grounds have been tastefully improved,
and everything has been done that can aid in
giving comfort to the many boarders that
Usually visit there during the Summer season,
Mr., Coyle is q man of the people-populai
with every body and will, no doubt, make il
n fashionable resort during the summer. This
was once fashionable watering place, pus
accident and Encouragement have turned
the current of amusement in another direc-
tion. But we trust that under the new man
aeement it will, not only revive again, but
far outstrip what il ever was in its palullest
days.
5ss- Allderdice and Son, at the corner OF
Front and Orange streets, buy Grain, deal in
(fuano and Phosphates and all kinds of fer
tilizers. These gentlemen have been in this
business so long that they are well known IN
the adjacent country where these articles are
needed. Farmers bringing grain to onr clty
will do well to call on the Messrs. Allderdice
where they can dispose of 1t, at the highest
cash price, and get their return load OF fertl-
lizers. Give them trial at least
mss~ Patrick Holland keeps a Livery Stable,
al the corner of Front and Orange streets,
where you can get fast horses and line car
riaees at moderate prices. Mr. Holland Keeps
No l. horses which is an important item in
the livery business. Call and see If he can
accommodate you.
Aay-J John Montgomery quarry man, has a
number of men employed in the Eastern and
Wester portions ofthe City, getting out stone
for builders, PAYERS &c. Mr.. Montgomery is
all attention to his business, prompt to the
contract and furnishes good article. Bull
ders and others desiring good stone. will
call and see him before purchasing elsewhere.
no Samuel Craston, is largely engaged
in the brick business in Christiana Hundred,
about mile above New Port. AT present he
has a large amount of press and other bricks
on hand, which he disposes OF at Whining
ton prices. Inasmuch as Mr.. Craston's yard
is five miles nearer the country custom than
Wilmington, there will be at least that much
hauling saved.
ms Richard Thornton, at the corner OF
Seventh and Madison streets, keeps All ex-
cellent variety of Groceries of every descrip-
ton, constantly on hands. Mr.. Tornton has
adopted the rule of making small profits and
quick sales. Call and try his Sugars, Coffees