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• Arithmetical questions : having, for the most part, a reference either to sacred, profane, or natural history, chronology, geography, or commerce; designed as exercises in the four principal rules, and to answer the double Purpose of Arithmetical Instruction, and Miscellaneous Information; and intended as a Supplement to the Author's Engraved Introduction to Arithmetic: to which is added, a collection of approved tables of weights and measures. For the use of young ladies. By William Butler, Private Teacher of Writing, Accounts, and Geography
  by: Butler, William
  Published: (1788)
• A collection of easy arithmetical questions : selected from different authors, for the use of such of the compiler's female pupils as are acquainted with the four principal rules. By William Butler
  by: Butler, William
  Published: (1786)
• A collection of easy arithmetical questions : designed for the use of young ladies, and intended as a supplement to the compiler's engraved introduction to arithmetic. By William Butler, Private Teacher of Writing, Accounts, and Geography
  by: Butler, William
  Published: (1788)
• Elementary principles of arithmetic : with their application to the trade and commerce of the United States of America. In eight sections. By Thomas Sarjeant, late master of the mathematical school in the Academy of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in the city of Philadelphia. For the use of schools and private education. [One line in Latin from Horace]
  Published: (1789)
• The American accountant; or, Schoolmasters' new assistant : Comprised in four books. Book I. Containing arithmetic of whole numbers,--divers denominations, and the common rules, to the end of the double rule of three. Book II. Fractions, vulgar and decimal. Book III. Mercantile arithmetic; or all the rules necessary for forming a complete accountant; methodically arranged and largely exemplified. Book IV. Extractions, progressions, &c. being the higher rules of arithmetic. And including all the questions in the Philadelphian edition of Gough, with many others. The rules are either new, or those of that treatise so far compendized as to be both brief and perfectly applicable. The whole adapted to the commerce of the United States; and comprehending every thing necessary to a complete practical knowledge of the science of arithmetic. By Benjamin Workman, A.M
  by: Workman, Benjamin
  Published: (1789)