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• Merchants accounts : or, the Italian method of book-keeping. Set forth in so clear a Light, that any Person, of a tolerable Capacity, may easily make himself Master thereof. Exemplified in Thirty-Seven Cases in Domestic Trade, and Nineteen in Foreign, and plann'd By a Waste-Book, Journal, and Ledger; So that any young Merchant or Accountant may, if he's at a Loss how to place any Transaction in Business to Account, by looking amongst the Cases, find one answerable to his own Business at any Time transacted; and, by inspecting the Journal for the same Case, will immediately find by it how that Transaction ought to be placed to Account; there being feldom or ever any Thing happening in Business, but what will be illustrated by some one of the said Cases. Herein are also contained, Sixteen Cases in Company Accounts, Shewing how to place any Thing to Account, whether bought, sold, or barter'd for, &c. in Company. Also gentlemen's accounts, Shewing How to keep their Rentals, their Receipts, and Payments, in every Kind; and also how to draw up a general Balance at any Time, which shall prove their Rentals to have been regularly kept, the Arrears truly made out, and all Receipts and Payments duly entered, or c countra. By Thomas Lazonby, Schoolmaster, Of Burton-Agnes, in Yorkshire; Where young Persons may be bearded and indiuiled in what is bere in rectial, also in any of the most useful Branches in Mathematicks
  by: Lazonby, Thomas
  Published: (1757)
• Book-Keeping, in the true Italian form : of debtor and creditor by way of double entry; or, practical book-keeping exemplified, from the precepts of the late ingenious D. Dowling, author of Mercantile arithmetic. With the Addition of Computations in Exchange, and Tables shewing the Proportion that the Weights and Measures of the principal Cities in Europe bear to each other. By William Jackson, accountant
  by: Jackson, William
  Published: (1792)
• Book-Keeping in the true Italian form : of debtor and creditor by way of double entry; or, practical book-keeping exemplified, from the precepts of the late ingenious D. Dowling, author of Mercantile arithmetic. With the Addition of Computations in Exchange, and Tables shewing the Proportion that the Weights and Measures of the principal Cities in Europe bear to each other. By William Jackson, accountant
  by: Jackson, William
  Published: (1792)
• Book-keeping modernized, or, Merchant-accounts by double entry according to the Italian form : wherein the theory of the art is clearly explained and reduced to practice in copious sets of books, exhibiting all the varieties that usually occur in real business
  by: Mair, John
  Published: (1800)
• Book-keeping moderniz'd, or, Merchant-accounts by double entry according to the Italian form : wherein the theory of the art is clearly explained, and reduced to practice, in copious sets of books, exhibiting all the varieties that usually occur in real business
  by: Mair, John
  Published: (1797)