Citation |
NYGWPB.759.054
17 Sep 1759:41 (872)
To be disposed of, by a gentleman who is to leave the
Province soon, and lodges at the Widow Darcey's, opposite to
William Walton's, Esq; two very fine violins, and a case for
'em, a small six string'd bass viole and bow, in a case; a
pocket French horn which unscrews, with crooks and bits of
all lengths to alter the tones; a German flute mouth-piece
for blowing it; bass viole strings of all sizes, and silver
ones for bases; violins and tenors; bass viole bridges;
musick of all sorts; a 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, and 6th pocket
books of the prettiest songs, duets, marches, minuets,
country dances, &c. all diff'rent; for learners on the
German flute or violin; rul'd musick paper in sheets, and in
large and pocket books; Italian and English songs, with
their bases transpos'd for the German flute or violin,
concerto's, sonata's, duets and solo's, and a great many
other things in the musical way, all imported by himself
from Italy and London. . . [list of other articles for sale]
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