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• The secretary's guide : in four parts. Part I. Containing Variety of Forms for Inditing Letters upon any Subject whatsoever, in the most elegant and refined Stile now made use of: With Directions for giving the most proper Titles and Epithets to Persons of all Ranks and Qualities. Part II. Choice Forms and Precedents for writing Acquirtances, Bills, Bonds, Judgments, Descasances, Letters of Attorney, Deeds of Gifts, Wills, Assignments, Counter-Securities, Bills of Sale, Letters of License, Indentures for Apprentices, inland and foreign Bills of Exchange, &c. Part III. An Account of Time, in Minutes, Hours, Days, Weeks, Months, and Years; with a Perpetual Almanack, shewing the Day of the Month forever; fixed Feasts and remarkable Days; a Table of Kings and Queens; Eclipses of the Sun and Moon, and then Causes, shewing when they will be eclipsed forever. Also how to find the Moon's rising and serting at any time; Signs of Weather: a Chronology from the Creation to this present Year. Tables of Annuities, Expences, and Wages; An exact Catalogue of all the Roads and Post-Stages, with the Number of Miles: The Method of the General Post, shewing what Days Letters may be sent, and whither; with the Rates for Carriage of the foreign and inland Letters; also the Method of the Penny-Post, and several other Things necessary to be known. Part IV. A short, but comprehensive, English Dictionary, alphabetically explaining all hard and difficult Words; Together with some useful Directions for true Pointing, &c. Written by G. F. gent
  by: G. F
  Published: (1705)
• The young secretary's guide : or, a speedy help to learning. In two parts. I. Containing the True Method of Writing Letters upon any Subject; whether concerning Business, or otherwise: Fitted to all Capacities, in the most smooth and obliging Style, with about 200 Examples never before Published. As also Instructions how properly to Intitle, Subscribe, or Direct a Letter to any Person of what Quality soever. With full Directions for True Pointing. II. Containing an exact Collection of Acquittances, Bills, Bonds, Wills, Indentures, Deeds of Gifts, Letters of Attorney, Assignments, Releases, Warrants of Attorney, Bills of Sale, Counter-Securities: With Notes of Directions, relating to what is most Difficult to be Understood in the most Legal Sense, Form, and Manner. To which is Added, The True Method every Honest Dealer should take (according to Law) to get in what is owing to him, either by shuffling Tradesmen in the City, on dishonest Correspondents in the Country. With Methods for Compounding of Debts: and what ought to be observed therein, &c. By J. Hill
  by: Hill, John
  Published: (1754)
• The young secretary's guide : or, a speedy help to learning. In two parts. ... By J. Hill
  by: Hill, John
  Published: (1724)
• The Young secretary's guide compleated : Being the speediest help to learning. In three parts. I. Containing the readiest method of writing letters upon all occasions, with a new edition of more than two hundred examples and instructions relating to trade, and business, in a familiar stile, now much in request with the British gentry, tradesmen, shop-keepers, &c. II. Containing a compleat guide to all young clerks, and others, in the drawing up bonds, bills, wills, leases, assignments, indentures, releases, acquittances, deeds, letters of attorney; and all other affairs on stampt paper; with full directions for their being drawn after the most legal form and manner, in paper or parchmen, pursuant to act of Parliament. Illustrated with many cautionary remarks, and curious observations. III. Useful and necessary dialogues in love and business, with the whole art of courtship, fitted to the capacities of all sons in city or country
  Published: (1721)
• The young secretary's guide: or, A speedy help to learning : In two parts. ... By J. Hill. Made suitable to the people of New-England; but with a small alteration, may suit all parts of America
  by: Hill, John
  Published: (1750)