Lydia White's Free Produce Store
The Unionist 1833-12-19
Unionist content
Transcription
LYDIA WHITE
No. 42, North Fourth Street,
CONTINUES to give her attention to the sale of goods exclusively, which are exempt from slave labor. She has a supply of domestic fabrics, recently manufactured from cotton, cultivated by remunerated labor, viz; Bleached, unbleached and colored Muslins; Cotton Flannels, Table Diaper; Knitting Cotton, Cords; Plaid; Bed-ticking; Wadding; Cords; Apron and Furniture Check; Plaid; Bed-Ticking; Laps, &c. which she has the satisfaction to offer at lower prices than has heretofore been practicable.
ALSO,
India Book, Mull and Nansook Muslins; Bengals; Seersuckers; Flannels; Worsted; Irish Linens &c. with a variety of other articles.
Philadelphia, 1833. 14
About this Item
Lydia White (1788-1871) was a Philadelphia-based white woman Abolitionist and female entrepreneur, who maintained a Free Labor Store in Philadelphia. She visited the Canterbury Female Academy at least once. She was involved in most of the major Abolitionist and women's groups in the Philadelphia area throughout her life. See http://civilwarquilts.blogspot.com/2022/07/lydia-white-her-free-produce-store.html
Item Details
See Full Metadata Hide Full MetadataLydia White's signature and salutation to William Lloyd Garrison 1831
