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• Italian book-keeping : reduced into an art: being an entire new and compleat system of accompts in general. Demonstrated in a Chain of Consequences from Clear and Self-Evident Principles. To which is added, the greatest variety of merchants accounts, with an Explanation of all the Terms of Art, which have commonly been made use of. Together, with proper Reflections on the whole. By Hustcraft Stephens, Accomptant. With a preface, shewing the Nature and Usefulness of this Art, by James Weir, Gent
  by: Stephens, Hustcraft
  Published: (1735)
• An address to bankers, merchants, tradesmen, &c. intended as an introduction to a new system of book-keeping : in which it is impossible for an error of the most trifling amount to be passed unnoticed
  by: Jones, Edward Thomas
  Published: (1795)
• Practical book-keeping, or the merchant & tradesmans assistant, being a compleat treatise on merchants accompts methodized in the nature of real business, wherein Almost all the Varieties which can happen in that useful Art are introduced and explained in a concise and easy Manner. The Whole being divided into two Sets of Books, principally intended to supply the Defects of those already published, and for the Instruction of Youth at School, and in the Compting-House. With a supplement, Shewing The Nature of negociating Bills of Exchange, Promissory Notes, &c. and a Collection of the different Bills and Forms of Business in Use among Merchants. By John Cooke, Master of the Academy in Wells-Street, St. James's Square
  by: Cooke, John
  Published: (1788)
• Book-Keeping methodiz'd : or, a methodical treatise of merchant-accompts, according to the Italian form. Wherein the theory of the art is fully explained, and reduced to Practice, by variety of suitable Examples in all the branches of trade. To which is added, a large appendix, Containing I. Descriptions and specimens of the Subsidiary Books used by merchants. II. Monies and Exchanges, the nature of Bills of Exchange, Promissory Notes, and Bills of Parcels. III. Precedents of Merchants Writings, peculiar to England, Scotland, and common to both. IV. The Commission, Duty, and Power of Factors. V. A short History of the Trading Companies in Great Britain, with an account of her exports and imports. VI. The produce and commerce of the Sugar Colonies; with a specimen of the accompts kept by the factors or storekeepers; and an explication of wharf and plantation accompts. Vii. The produce and commerce of the Tobacco Colonies; with a specimen of the accompts usually kept by the storekeepers. Viii. The method of keeping accompts proper for Shopkeepers or Retailers. IX. A dictionary, explaining abstruse words and terms that occur in merchandise. By John Mair, A.M
  by: Mair, John
  Published: (1760)
• The merchants mirrour, or, Directions for the perfect ordering and keeping of his accounts : framed by way of debitor and creditor, after the (so-tearmed) Italian-manner ... as likewise, a waste-book, with a compleat journall, and leager thereunto appertaining ... and also, a moneth-book, very requisite for merchants
  by: Dafforne, Richard
  Published: (1651)