1777  (1954)  To me it appears a matter of much consequence to our Welfare as it may happen & Time may prove us only to be fighting about a few Home Guards or Shore Indians, rather confounding the Company's Interest more than we annoy the Inland Pedlars.
1820  (1963)  . . . only one man came here last fall for inland service. . . .
1927  From about the year 1794 onwards, he was employed as an inland trader from York.
1937  . . . the officer commanding an "inland" or subordinate trading post was usually styled "inland trader" or "master at So-and-So House."