Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-04

Business Matters.
9sS- John Jackson gives notice to persons,
having work at his Carpet Mandatory and
second hand Store, No. ~ King street, to
GENE forward and take it away, within three
months, or the same will be sold for the ex-
pense Of weaving.
Ns- Michael Owens, No. 206 North Tenth
Street, keeps No. l Porter, Ale and Rating
House. Mr.. Owens is man of obliging man.
ners, gentlemanly department, and always
ready and willing to oblige his many custo-
mers. No. 206 North Tenth Street is on Della
ware Avenue, between Orange and Tatnall
Streets.
gss- John Fisher keeps an excellent Gro
Gerry and Provision Store, at the corner of
Twelfth and French Streets, where you will
find a variety of goods of a superior character.
Mr.. Fisher will be found serving his many
customers, in a manner that will do credit to
himself and profitable to all who patronize
him.
Ass- Remember that Amos Simmons Is en-
gagged in vending cakes and confectionaries, on
the North side of Fourth Street between Mar
ket and Shipley. Mr.. Simmons is an old
hand at catering for the public taste, and with
the assistance of these connected with his
store, will do great deal towards relieving
the wants of the people, and adding to their
creature comforts. Go try his candies !!
Mss- James Parker, the gentlemanly barber
at No. Is East Second Street, keeps splen-
did assortment of Hungarian and Swedish
leeches. He also lays out the dead and is a
very useful man among the sick. Mr.. Parker
is a man well known in this community and
will attend to any business entrusted to him
with fidelity. Give him trial.
nsS- William Simmons Jr., is engaged in
the paving business exclusively. Mr.. Sim
mons is pretty much all the time engaged in
the street where his business calls him. II
you employ him to do any work, you will
find him competent and willing to do it in a
a workmanlike manner and on reasonable
terms.
Ie- Mfiin Pyle at the corner of Second
and Tatnall Streets, has complete assortment
of groceries, such as teas, coffees, molasses,
spices, and everything else appertaining to
the business. He also keeps country produce
of every description. Mr.. Pyle is gentleman
ly and obliging, and proseoutes his business
with energy.
G8- John v. Christy sells excellent segars
in Second between Market and King Streets.
You, who indulge in the use of the weed, turn
your noses that way.
Ga- James A. Sanders, gives notice, to the
public, that he has bought out the stock and
fixtures of his brother Robert t. Sanders
Dry Goods Store No 315, Market street, where
he will continue the business until the stock
is closed out at reduced prices. If you want
cheap Dry Goods call at No. 315, where you
can be accommodated
GsS- Laurenz Lochner, Merchant Tailor, in
Market between Fifth and Sixth streets, makes
all kinds of garments, with neatness and des-
patch; he keeps good assortment of Cloths
CASHIERS and Vestings, among which you may
chose the fashionable material of the times.-
Examine his goods.
ne Jesse Sharpe, advertises for proposals
for furnishing rations for light boats. Grocers
and contractors had better keep an eye to
business.
Dis1 4. ID, ItterSOn ana brOtnerS nave Just
issued The Bride of Lammermoor, by Sir Wal
ter Scott, with magnificent steel portrait OF
the author, with his autograph under it. This
is one of the cheap weekly issues of these
gentlemen ofthe works ofthat world renowned
author. The reputation of this work is such
that to say one word in its favor would be
superhuous; therefore, all we want the peo-
pie to know, on this occasion is, that single
novel of this edition can be purchased for
twenty-five cents; or the whole twenty six
novels Comprising the entire work) can be
purchased for Five Dollars. We would as soon
think of being without Webster's Dictionary
asthe Waverly Novels.
2ss- Gaven Thompson, advertises for a
mill, to rent, with Thirty or Forty Looms with
necessary machinery for the manufacture of
Satenets. ANY one having such property
to rent will find a good Tenant by calling on
Mr.. Thompson, at Flagler's Coach Factory,
Wilmington Del.