Cassent, J. (1775). Two doors below the Opera-House, in the Hay-Market, is opened by Joseph Cassent, a general foreign cordial (liqueurs) warehouse, (such another collection is not to be met with in Europe.) Where the nobility, gentry, &c. may be furnished with the greatest variety, and the very finest and richest sorts of the true foreign coraial liqueurs, viz. [publisher not identified].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationCassent, Joseph. Two Doors Below the Opera-House, in the Hay-Market, Is Opened by Joseph Cassent, a General Foreign Cordial (liqueurs) Warehouse, (such Another Collection Is Not to Be Met with in Europe.) Where the Nobility, Gentry, &c. May Be Furnished with the Greatest Variety, and the Very Finest and Richest Sorts of the True Foreign Coraial Liqueurs, Viz. [London]: [publisher not identified], 1775.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationCassent, Joseph. Two Doors Below the Opera-House, in the Hay-Market, Is Opened by Joseph Cassent, a General Foreign Cordial (liqueurs) Warehouse, (such Another Collection Is Not to Be Met with in Europe.) Where the Nobility, Gentry, &c. May Be Furnished with the Greatest Variety, and the Very Finest and Richest Sorts of the True Foreign Coraial Liqueurs, Viz. [publisher not identified], 1775.