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• A new treatise of arithmetick and book-keeping : Containing I. Arithmetick: Wherein the Theory and Practice are mixt together after a New Method ... II. Book-Keeping: In which the first Principles, and Fundamental general Notions and Rules of that admirable Method of Accompts by Debtor and Creditor, are fully explained; ... The whole illustrated with Two Set of Books filled with Examples of fictitious Trade, ... By Alexander Malcolm Teacher of the said Arts in Edinburgh. Recommended by the most famed Accomptants in North-Britain
  by: Malcolm, Alexander
  Published: (1718)
• A new treatise of arithmetick and book-keeping : containing I. arithmetick, wherein the theory and practice are mixt together after a new method ... II. book-keeping, in which the first principles, and fundamental general notions and rules ...
  by: Malcolm, Alexander
  Published: (1718)
• Arithmetic, in whole and broken numbers, digested after a new method, and chiefly adapted to the trade of Ireland : to which are added, instructions for book-keeping ... extracted from the Mercantile library
  by: Voster, Elias
  Published: (1839)
• A treatise of practical arithmetic, and book keeping : containing all the rules of arithmetic, which are generally useful in transacting business where arithmetic is required. For the use of students. By F. Nichols. Published according to act of Congress
  by: Nichols, Francis
  Published: (1797)
• The merchant's magazine : or, trades man's treasury, Containing I. Arithmetick in Whole Numbers and Fractions, Vulgar and Decimal; with the Reason and Demonstration of each Rule; Adorn'd with curious Copper-Cuts of the chief Tables and Titles. II. Merchants Accompts, or a most concise Way of Casting up the Value of Merchandize, Tare and Trett, Interest of Coin, Rule of Barter, Loss and Gain, Fellowship, Equation of Payments, and several Matters relating to Exchange, never before made Publick. III. Book-Keeping, after a Plain, Easie and Natural Method, shewing how to Enter, Post, Close and Ballance an Accompt, &c. IV. Maxims concerning Bills of Exchange, Factors and Factorage: The Law concerning Brokers, &c. V. The Port of Letters to and from Foreign Countries; and the Days when Males are sent to, and due from those Countries. VI. An Account of the Commodities produced by all Countries: Their chief Towns of Trade, and bigness of the Country compared with England. Vii. A Merchant or Trader's Dictionary, explaining the most difficult Terms used in Trade. Viii. Precedents of Merchants Writings; as, Bills of Lading, Invoyces, Bills of Exchange, Letters of Credit, Charter-Parties, &c. With many other Things not Extant before, as by the Table of Contents appears. Accommodated chiefly to the Practice of Merchants and Tradesmen: But is likewise useful for Schools, Banks, Diversion of Gentlemen, Business of Mechanicks, and Officers of the King's Custom and Excise. The seventh impression corrected and improved. By E. Hatton, Philomathemat
  by: Hatton, Edward
  Published: (1719)