4 Aug 1763:32 (1806).
Pennsylvania Gazette-Philadelphia    
PG-P.763.028                                                            
4 Aug 1763:32 (1806).                                                   
Musick, and instruments, to be disposed of by a gentleman               
from London, in manuscript and in print, viz, concerto's,               
sonata's, solo's, duets, Italian and English songs in score,            
and the prettiest of them transposed into easy keys, for the            
flute, violin, or harpsichord, to accompany the voice; they             
may be played lesson-ways, or with the thorough-bass, in the            
nature of Venetian ballads in two parts; they are by Leo,               
Pergolese, Hasse, Galuppi, Handel, &c. Mr. Gibbon and                   
Carosi's famous, easy and very pretty Trio's; Camini's,                 
Handel's, Gerard's, Seiss's and Dotzell's 12 Nocturnals;                
Col. Reid's famous solo's; all the old and new Scot songs               
and tunes, with variations by Messieurs Munro, Rutherford,              
Oswald, Mr. Gibbon and Bremner; Polly, an Opera (and other              
operas) by Mr. Gay, with the musick for the voice,                      
accompanied with the harpsichord, or any other instrument.              
The merry Mountebank, viz, humorous songs with the musick               
and accompaniments;  Lampe's 60 famous songs, with the                  
thorough-bass, and vast large copper-plates to each song;               
guittar and harpsichord musick; Pasquali's new Art of                   
fingering, likewise his rules for playing the thorough-bass             
without a master; Cromi's fiddle new modelled, by way of                
question and answer (with many copper-plates) or rules to               
play it well without a master; new country dances, minuets,             
Scots reels, marches, hornpipes, &c. in different books;                
instructions for singing, and for all instruments singly,               
also for transposing musick into proper key for your                    
instrument; pocket and large ruled books for the                        
harpsichord, &c. some of the pocket ones filled with songs,             
solo's, duets, marches, jigs, minuets, &c. good German                  
flutes at three dollars apiece; others with two or three                
middle-pieces to lower the pitch to accompany to voice or               
any wind instrument; fiddles lined and corner-stopt, to                 
strengthen them and prevent their unglewing in hot or moist             
weather, at all prices, from three dollars; a tenor violin;             
a fine small six stringed girl's bass-viol; hautboys and                
reeds; common flutes of all sizes, some exceeding good;                 
fifes of all sizes; fiddle (and bass-viol) bridges well                 
seasoned, at six shillings per dozen; breech-pins, pegs,                
tail-pieces, fiddle bows (and Giardini's new invented ones)             
of all lengths, qualities and construction, from 3 s. each,             
and spare nuts; fiddle, bass-viol and tenor strings of all              
sorts, sizes and prices, from 5 s. a bundle (viz. 30                    
strings) with a great many other things in the musical way.             
N.B. He lodges at Mr. McAulay's, Stone-cutter, in Second-               
street, near Union street.