| Citation |
CC-H.781.004
23 Jan 1781:31 (835)
The subscriber, having mov'd his stationary effects into
Hartford, works a little north of the state-house, in a
chamber over the barber's shop, where he carried on the
book-binding business in its various branches, and has for
sale, English school books, vis, spelling books, testaments,
[ ] also; Ainsworth's Latin dictionary, Jonson's English
do. in two volumes, and Law's collection of psalmody. . . He
works and sells for ready pay only, observing the strictest
sales of trade in every branch of his business: by whom the
public may be served to the [ ] in the power of their
very humble servant, Abel Morse. N.B. Said Morse has the
best of English and country made paper to exchange for
cotton and linen rags. He also wants to purchase a large
quantity of tanned sheep's leather.
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