Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-14

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Mr., Mink is well known, in this community.
as an obliging gentleman, and one we doubt
not who is destined to succeed in his business.
Try his beef.
la- Brook T. Turner, at the Delaware
House, opposite the City Hall, still continues
the even tenor of his way. Times may change,
revolutions come !. nations rise and fall, heed
less of them ALL Mr.. Turner stills continues
to keep a first class house, draw the very
best porter and ale, and among II all, to pre-
serve the very best order and decorum imagin-
able. Besides he has housekeeper who
manages to attend to No. l, in her depart
ment and contribute a thousand comforts to
her many boarders.
@s- Baily & Brother, dealers in carpets,
No. 800 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, in
vite the attention of the public to their large
stock of fine imported carpets, such as velvet,
tapestries, brussels, imperial three ply, and
ingram, from the most celebrated manufac-
tureis, together with great variety OF Amer
lean carpetings, oil cloths, Canton mattings
and great variety of such articles Will
mingtonians who design making their pur-
chases in Philadelphia, the Mrs. Bailys will
do everything in their power to accommodate
them. See advertisement.
ass- Henry Garrett, that Prince of Dentists,
as well as good fellows, is ever at his post
in Shipley, between Second and Third Streets;
administering to the wants of the people, re-
lieving their sufferings, and making the old
young, and the ugly beautiful, by making
and inserting the best teeth imaginable. Mr..
Garrett has gained popularity at this bust
ness, in our city, that no one ever possessed
before. This article is written as kind OF
finger board, to direct our friends from the
al ALA ant
teeth. There is no necessity for being either
old or ugly as long as Mr.. Garrett lives.
re- Robert Wagner notifies the public to
come forward, pay charges and take away all
their locks, pistols, and all other articles left
at his shop to be repaired, before the 25th
day Of June, or the same will be sold to pay
expenses.
&as- Riddle & McFadden, coal dealers, at
the corner of West and Water Streets, keeps
great variety of superior Goals on hand,
which they sell on the most accommodating
terms. These gentlemen have just commenced
business, all their coal is fresh, and they are
determined to sell as cheap as the same arti-
Gle can be bought elsewhere. Call and try
them.
Es- Victor Dupont, Attorney at Law,
Office Market between Seventh and Eighth
Streets, where he gives his entire attention to
his profession. Mr.. Dupont is man Of in
tegrity and perseverance, Persons having
need of legal adviser, will find it to their
advantage to pay him visit.
ess- John s.. Mccall, Webb's building,
Market Street, has turned his attention to
customer work entirely. He keeps constant
ly on hand a very extensive assortment of
a,.I ts,,ns Mn
is one of "he filters" and we think from
long experience, one who will do every thing
in his power to please his customers. We
know this, from the fact, that he has been
our individual tailor for years, and was never
found wanting in any of the little etceteras
that constitute an accommodating man.
Gs- George M. Philips, wool dealer, buys
wool, hides, sheep and calf skins, at No. ~
Tatnall Street, for which he pays the highest
cash prices. Mr.. Philips has been for long
time, engaged in this business, and has be-
come one of the permanent fixtures OF this
city. Whoever trafics with him, will find
they are dealing with a man of probity and
honor.
Nss- John Boldly advertises vanilla beans,
at his Confectionery No. 221 Market Street.
| He keeps ice cream and every species OF con-
fections of the very best quality, which he
disposes of on reasonable terms.
Mss- William McCaulley, Conveyancer and
Notary Public, in Market above Sixth Street,
McCaullsy is an energetic business man, who
sells land, loans money, collects rents, &c. Mr..
knows no such word as fail. Any business
entrusted to him, will be faithfully attended
to, and satisfactory return made.
sss- James Montgomery, No. IS Shipley
Street, advertises house for sale, situated
on Second Street. See advertisement.
| Ks- William w. Simmons, No. "a French
Street, practical brick layer, is busily engaged
at his avocation building houses, laying
pavements and everything appertaining to
his branch of business. Mr.. Simmons is an
energetic and good mechanic; one who at
| tends to his business, and any buildings put
| in his charge, will be done in workmanlike
manner.
es- l.. W. Higly of New York, has taken
the old Caldwell Tavern Stand, at New Castle,
where he is ready and willing to administer
to the wants of the people in a superior style.
This house has been newly fitted up, the
stabling improved and everything done
to give comfort and convenience to the place.
Mr.. Higly is living Yankee, and determined
to please the public. Strangers visiting New
Castle during Court, will find II to their COM
fort to pay Mr.. Higly visit.
MF F. B. F. Miller, the gentlemanly
butcher No. Fourth Street Market, keeps
constantly at his stall, first rate beef which
| he sells to customers and others, at moderate
prices. Give him call.
| Ass- Ziba Ferris, at the corner of Fourth
and Market Streets, keeps on hand a good as
sortment of watches, jewelry and plate, which
can be purchased on as favorable terms as at
any other establishment in the country. Mr..
Ferris has had long experience in his business.
| He has become fixture on the corner, where
he will dispose of his goods and wares,
watches, clocks and iewelry, for al time
| to come.
sB- Samuel Saring, the obliging grocer in
Market Street, opposite the City Basin, keeps
a good assortment of sugars, coffees, molasses,
spices, and every thing else to be found in
a we'll appointed grocery. Mr.. Saring is an
obliging gentleman, agreeable in his manners
and well deserving the patronage of the pub
lie.
Gze- Henry w. Bartraim, coal dealer, in
Market Street between Thirteenth and Four
teenth, is always prepared to supply his
many customers and the public generally,
with very superior article Of coal. When
Mr. Bartrain commenced the coal business so
| far from the masses OF the people, of our city,
we thought he was certainly deranged. But
time has developed things very differently.
n -. A. Ia hrfa WAN