APA Citation

Turner, R. (1820). A new introduction to book-keeping, after the Italian method, by debtor and creditor: In which the the art is not only elucidated, but the practice made easy and familiar, by the addition of a set of books exhibiting the various incidents which usually fall in a course of business, the whole laid down in a manner so easy and intelligible as to be understood in a few days (Rev. and improved., by a merchant.). Salem: Cushing and Appleton.

Chicago Style Citation

Turner, Richard. A New Introduction to Book-keeping, After the Italian Method, By Debtor and Creditor: In Which the the Art Is Not Only Elucidated, but the Practice Made Easy and Familiar, By the Addition of a Set of Books Exhibiting the Various Incidents Which Usually Fall in a Course of Business, the Whole Laid Down in a Manner so Easy and Intelligible As to Be Understood in a Few Days. Rev. and improved., by a merchant. Salem: Cushing and Appleton, 1820.

MLA Citation

Turner, Richard. A New Introduction to Book-keeping, After the Italian Method, By Debtor and Creditor: In Which the the Art Is Not Only Elucidated, but the Practice Made Easy and Familiar, By the Addition of a Set of Books Exhibiting the Various Incidents Which Usually Fall in a Course of Business, the Whole Laid Down in a Manner so Easy and Intelligible As to Be Understood in a Few Days. Rev. and improved., by a merchant. Salem: Cushing and Appleton, 1820.