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[Business Logo] | [[Business Logo]] | ||
Best Advertising Medium in the Country. | Best Advertising Medium in the Country. | ||
Y Drych, Established 1851. | Y Drych, Established 1851. | ||
Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
Utica, N.Y. | Utica, N.Y. | ||
Book and Job Printing | Book and Job Printing | ||
It circulates in every state in the Union. | It circulates in every state in the Union. [[/logo]] | ||
Utica, N. Y. Oct 5 1894 | Utica, N. Y. Oct 5 1894 | ||
Miss J.E. Everett | Miss J.E. Everett | ||
Dear friend - there is absolutely no market for old papers. They tell me at the bookstore they are | Dear friend - there is absolutely no market for old papers. They tell me at the bookstore they are glad to have the Jews take their old papers away for nothing. If there are complete sets of Cenhadwr perhaps a little might be got for them at some second hand book store. Some time ago I tried to get a set for myself, but do not feel able to buy one now. Have too many doctor's bills to pay. -- the cuts in Uncle Tom's Cabin, I think, are not saleable except as old metal, and I presume they are mounted on wood, or perhaps are woodcuts. Of course some amateur printer might buy them for a song. | ||
With kind regards, | With kind regards, Benj. F. Lewis | ||
[[Y Drych = The Mirror]] |
Latest revision as of 18:37, 2 December 2020
Business Logo Best Advertising Medium in the Country. Y Drych, Established 1851. Thomas J. Griffiths Proprietor. Utica, N.Y. Book and Job Printing It circulates in every state in the Union. /logo
Utica, N. Y. Oct 5 1894
Miss J.E. Everett
Dear friend - there is absolutely no market for old papers. They tell me at the bookstore they are glad to have the Jews take their old papers away for nothing. If there are complete sets of Cenhadwr perhaps a little might be got for them at some second hand book store. Some time ago I tried to get a set for myself, but do not feel able to buy one now. Have too many doctor's bills to pay. -- the cuts in Uncle Tom's Cabin, I think, are not saleable except as old metal, and I presume they are mounted on wood, or perhaps are woodcuts. Of course some amateur printer might buy them for a song.
With kind regards, Benj. F. Lewis