Amphithalami, or, The accountants closet being an abridgement of merchants-accounts kept by debitors and creditors, exactly and accurately shewing how to order, state, and keep account, either of a publick farm or private estate, into a single book ... : a new method, illustrated and enlarged with necessary instructions and inferences of the essential parts of traffick, as also of denomination, valuation and reduction of moneys, weights and measures of divers climates of the world ... : digested into two parts

Similar Items

• Amphithalami, or, The accomptants closet e into a single book ... : a new method, illustrated and inlarged with necessary instructions and inferences of the essential parts of traffick, as also of denomination, valuation and reduction of moneys, weights and measures of divers climates of the world ... : digested into two parts
  by: Liset, Abraham
  Published: (1660)
• 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 accountant
  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 accountant
  Published: (1792)
• Book-Keeping modernised : 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. 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 accounts kept by the factors of storekeepers; and an explication o wharf and plantation accounts. Vii. The produce and commerce of the Tobacco Colonies; with a specimen of the accounts usually kept by the storekeepers. storekeepers. Viii. The method of keeping accounts proper for Shop-Keepers or Retailers. IX. The method of keeping the accounts of a Land-Estate. X. A Dictionary, explaining abstruse words and terms that occur in merchandise. By John Mair, A.M.
  by: Mair, John 1702 or 3-1769
  Published: (1786)
• 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. 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 accounts kept by the factors or storekeepers; and an explication of wharf and plantation accounts. VII. The produce and commerce of the tobacco colonies; with a specimen of the accounts usually kept by the storekeepers. VIII. The method of keeping accounts proper for shop-keepers of retailers. IX. The method of keeping the accounts of a land-estate. X. A dictionary, explaining abstruse words and terms that occur in merchandise. By John Mair, A.M.
  by: Mair, John 1702 or 3-1769
  Published: (1800)