<<A>> general introduction to trade and business : Or, the young merchant's and tradesman's magazine. Being an assistant to youths, on their leaving school, and entring on apprenticeship; ... By William Markham.

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Bibliografske podrobnosti
Glavni avtor:	Markham, William
Format:	Elektronski eKnjiga
Jezik:	English
Izdano:	London : printed for A. Bettesworth and C. Hitch, and J. Hodges, 1738.
Teme:	Arithmetic > Early works to 1900 Bills of lading > Early works to 1800 Business > Handbooks, manuals, etc Business mathematics > Early works to 1800 Business writing > Early works to 1800 English language > Orthography and spelling
Online dostop:	Volltext
Oznake:	Označite Brez oznak, prvi označite!
Institucija:	Universitätsbibliothek der Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
All Items of this Institution:	all items available from Universitätsbibliothek der Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin

Podobne knjige/članki

Youth's introduction to trade and business : Containing I. Tables of the most usual clerk-like contractions of words; with proper Directions how to address Persons of Elevated Rank, and those in Office. II. Acquittances and promissory notes diversified, and adapted to such Circumstances as occur in real Business. III. Variety of Bills of Parcels, and Bills on Book-Debts, to enter the Learner in the Manner and Methods of Commerce, and to make him ready at Computation. IV. Bills of Exchange, with necessary Directions for the right Understanding and Management of Remittances, with various Orders for Goods, Letters of Credit, Invoices, and other Merchant-Like Examples. V. Authentic Forms of such Law-Precedents, as are most frequently met with in the Course of Traffic. VI. Great Variety of Questions interspersed, to exercise the Learner in the Common Rules of Arithmetic, to use him to Calculation, and to bring him acquainted with the Use, the Properties and Excellency of Numbers, by Way of Recreation. By M. Clare, late Master of the Academy in Soho-Square, London. The tenth edition, revised and improved, with the addition of an appendix, containing, The Methods of Solving All the intricate Questions: b Benjamin Webb, Writing-Master and Accountant, and Master of the Grammar School belonging to the Worshipful Company of Haberdashers in Bunhill-Row; Author of the Tables for buying and selling Stocks, and of the Complete Annuitant.
od: Clare, Martin d. 1751
Izdano: (1769)

<<A>> new introduction to trade and business : very useful for young gentlemen and young ladies. Wherein is contained great variety of receipts for money, &c. Promissory Notes, Bills Of Exchange, Bills Of Parcels, And Bills ON Book-Debts. With ample instructions how to Form Them. Interspersed with Several Instructive Exercises, Week's Expences, Disbursements, Goods bought at Sales, &c. To which are added, I. A List of the most common Abbreviations of Words for the Dispatch of Business. II. Proper Forms of Address to Persons of High Rank, and those in Public Offices, &c. III. Arithmetical Tables of Weights and Measures. IV. A new Set of Questions to exercise the Learner in several of the Rules of Arithmetic, by Way of Amusement, as well as Improvement. V. A Mercantile Dictionary. VI The Explanation and Use of the Frontispiece or Perpetual Almanac. Designed for the use of schools, and Youth in General.
od: Hudson, Peter
Izdano: (1758)

Youth's introduction to trade and business : Containing I. Tables of the most usual clerk-like contractions of words; with proper Directions how to address Persons of Elevated Rank, and those in Office. II. Acquittances and Promissory Notes diversified, and adapted to such Circumstances as occur in real Business. III. Variety of Bills of Parcels, and Bills on Book-Debts, to enter the Learner in the Manner and Methods of Commerce, and to make him ready at Computation. IV. Bills of Exchange, with necessary Directions for the right Understanding and Management of Remittances, with various Orders for Goods, Letters of Credit, Invoices, and other Merchant-Like Examples. V. Authentic Forms of such Law-Precedents, as are most frequently met with in the Course of Traffick. VI. Great variety of questions interspersed, to exercise the Learner in the Common Rules of Arithmetic, to use him to Calculation, and to bring him acquainted with the Use, the Properties and Excellency of Numbers, by Way of Recreation. By M. Clare, late Master of the Academy in Soho-Square, London.
od: Clare, Martin d. 1751
Izdano: (1782)

<<A>> general introduction to trade and business. Or, The young merchant's and tradesman's magazine : Being an assistant to youths, on their leaving school, and entring on apprenticeship; design'd to prevent their losing the learning they have acquired, and calculated for a general instruction, progressively through the various branches of trade and merchandise. Under the following heads: I. The principles of grammar explain'd; whereby the reading and writing true English are render'd very easy II. The use of the pen made easy; or the best instructions to attain a masterly manner of writing; with complete examples of the several hands now in use, and the forms of notes, receipts, &c. curiously engrav'd by Mr. G. Bickham, Sen. III. Arithmetick in all its parts, vulgar and decimal; with examples in all the rules (in the most concise manner) apply'd to business. IV. The usual contractions of words and titles; with proper directions how to address persons of quality, and those in publick employ. V. Examples of bills of parcels, and exchange; instructions for remittances, orders for goods, letters of credit and correspondence, invoices, receipts, &c. Adapted to trade in general. VI. Forms of law precedents, both relating to trade and conveyancing; as bills, bonds, leases, articles, &c. VII. Waterside business; with the constitution of keys, w[b]arfs, porters, &c. And observations on freight, average, primage, &c. VIII. Directions for entring goods at the custom-house, inward, outward, and by certificate; with an account of goods prohibited exportation and importation, and an account of foreign coins, weights and measures. IX. Merchants accompts, with a collection of arithmetical questions, to divert youth. X. Tables of interest from 1 to 100 l. calculated in the most exact manner, to the thousandth part of a farthing. The second edition, with additions and improvements. By William Markham. Author of the introduction to spelling and reading English.
od: Markham, William
Izdano: (1739)

The compleat tradesman, or, The exact dealers daily companion instructing him throughly in all things absolutely necessary to be known by all those who would thrive in the world and in the whole art and mystery of trade and traffick : and will be of constant use for all merchants ... shopkeepers ... countrey-chapmen, industrious yeomen ... all farmers and others that goe to countrey fairs and markets, and for all men whatsoever that be of any trade, or have any considerable dealings in the world
od: N. H
Izdano: (1684)

Youth's introduction to trade and business : Containing I. Tables of the most usual clerk-like contractions of words; ... II. Acquittances and promissory notes diversified, ... By M. Clare, ... The ninth edition, revised and improved, with the addition of an appendix, ... b Benjamin Webb.
od: Clare, Martin d. 1751
Izdano: (1764)

The compleat tradesman, or, The exact dealers daily companion instructing him throughly in all things absolutely necessary to be known by all those who would thrive in the world and in the whole art and mystery of trade and traffick : and will be of constant use for all [brace] merchants, whole-sale men, shopkeepers, retailers, young tradesmen, countrey-chapmen, industrious yeomen, traders in petty villages, and all farmers and others that go to countrey fairs and markets, and for all men whatsoever that be of any trade, or have any considerable dealings in the world
od: N. H
Izdano: (1684)

The pleasant art of money-catching newly and fully discovered being the second and last part of that very useful book intituled The compleat tradesman
od: N. H
Izdano: (1684)

Youth's introduction to trade and business : Containing, I. Tables of the most usual clerk-like contractions of words ... VI. Great variety of questions interspersed ... By M. Clare.
od: Clare, Martin d. 1751
Izdano: (1791)

Youth's introduction to trade and business.
od: Clare, Martin d. 1751
Izdano: (1748)

The merchant's magazine, or, Trades-man's treasury ... accomodated chiefly to the practice of merchants and trades-men, but is likewise useful for schools, bankers, diversion of gentlemen, business of mechanicks, and officers of the King's custom and excise
od: Hatton, Edward b. 1664?
Izdano: (1699)

Youth's introduction to trade and business : Containing I. Tables of the most usual clerk-like contractions of words; with proper Directions how to address Persons of Elevated Rank, and those in Office. II. Acquittances and Promissory Notes diversified, and adapted to such Circumstances as occur in Real Business. III. Variety of Bills of Parcels, and Bills on Book-Debts, to enter the Learner in the Manner and Methods of Commerce, and to make him ready at Computation. IV. Bills of Exchange, with necessary Directions for the right Understanding and Management of Remittances, with various Orders for Goods, Letters of Credit, Invoyces, and other Merchant-Like Examples. V. Authentic Forms of such Law-Precedents, as are most frequently met with in the Course of Traffic. VI Great variety of questions interspersed, to exercise the Learner in the Common Rules of Arithmetic, to use him to Calculation, and to bring him acquainted with the Use, the Properties and Excellency of Numbers, by Way of Recreation. The eighth edition, corrected, augmented, new-modelled, and considerably improved. To which is added, by way of appendix, A short sketch of book-keeping by Double Entry, in the Italian Manner. By M. Clare, late Master of the Academy in Soho-Square, London.
od: Clare, Martin d. 1751
Izdano: (1758)

Youth's introduction to trade and business : containing, I. Tables of the most usual clerk-like contractions of words; with proper Directions how to Address Persons of Elevated Rank, and those in Office. II. Acquittances and promissory notes diversified, and adapted to such Circumstances as occur in Real Business. III. Variety of Bills of Parcels, and Bills on Book-Debts, to enter the Learner in the Manner and Methods of Commerce, and to make him ready at Computation. IV. Bills of Exchange, with necessary Directions for the right Understanding and Management of Remittances; several Orders for Goods, Letters of Credit, Invoices, and other Merchant-Like Examples. V. Authentic Forms of such Law-Precedents, as are most frequently met with in the Course of Traffick. VI. Small Collections of Questions interspersed, to exercise the Learner in the Common Rules of Arithmetic, to use him to Calculation, and to bring him acquainted with the Use, the Properties and Excellency of Numbers, by way of Recreation. The fifth edition, corrected, augmented, and considerably improved. By M. Clare, Master of the Academy in Soho-Square, London. Where Youth are Boarded, Educated, and Qualified either for the University, the Compting-House, or the Publick Offices.
od: Clare, Martin d. 1751
Izdano: (1741)

<<A>> new introduction to trade and business : very useful for youth of both sexes. Wherein is contained a great Variety of receipts for money, goods, &c. promissory notes, bills of exchange, bills of parcels, and bills on book debts. With ample Instructions how to Form them. Also Several Instructive exercises, disbursements, week's expences, goods bought at sales, &c. to which are added, I. Commercial and Epistolary Correspondence, exemplified in various Forms of Business, and Familiar Letters. II. A List of the most common Abbreviations of Words for the Dispatch of Business. III. Arithmetical Tables, of Weights and Measures. IV. A new Set of Questions to exercise the Learner in several of the Rules of Arithmetic, by Way of Amusement, as well as Improvement. V. The Explanation and Use of the Frontispiece, or Perpetual Almanac. The seventh edition, corrected and improved. With Copper Plates neatly Engraved. By Peter Hudson, Author of `the French Scholar's Guide,' &c. And other Schoolmasters. Designed for the Use of Schools, and Youth in General.
od: Hudson, Peter
Izdano: (1791)

Youth's introduction to trade and business : containing, I. Tables of the most usual clerk-like contractions of words; alike in Sound, but different in Signification; with Proper Directions, how to Address to Persons of Elevated Rank, and those in Office. II. Acquittances and promissory notes diversify'd, and adapted to such Circumstances as occur in Real Business. III. Variety of Bills of Parcels, and Bills on Book-Debts, to enter the Learner in the Manner and Methods of Commerce, and to make him ready at Computation. IV. Bills of Exchange, with Directions necessary for the right Understanding and Management of Remittances; several Orders for Goods, Letters of Credit, Invoyces, and other Merchant-Like Examples. V. Authentick Forms of such Law-Precedents, as are most frequently to be met with, in the Course of Traffick. VI. A Collection of Questions, to exemplify the Common Rules of Arithmetick and to reduce them to Practice. For the Use of Schools. Done upon the Plan of the late Col. Ayre's Essay, by M. Clare, School-Master in Soho-Square, London. With whom Youth may Board, and be fitted for Business.
od: Clare, Martin d. 1751
Izdano: (1720)

Youth's introduction to trade and business : containing, I. Tables of the most usual clerk-like contractions of words; with proper Directions how to Address Persons of Elevated Rank, and those in Office. II. Acquittances and promissory notes diversified, and adapted to such Circumstances as occur in Real Business. III. Variety of Bills of Parcels, and Bills on Book-Debts, to enter the Learner in the Manner and Methods of Commerce, and to make him ready at Computation. IV. Bills of Exchange, with necessary Directions for the right Understanding and Management of Remittances; several Orders for Goods, Letters of Credit, Invoices, and other Merchant-Like Examples. V. Authentic Forms of such Law-Precedents, as are most frequently met with in the Course of Traffic. VI. Small Collections of Questions interspersed, to exercise the Learner in the Common Rules of Arithmetic, to use him to Calculation, and to bring him acquainted with the Use, the Properties and Excellency of Numbers, by way of Recreation. The fifth edition, corrected, augmented, and considerably improved. By M. Clare. Master of the Academy in Soho-Square, London. By whom Youth are Boarded, Educated, and qualified either for the University, the Compting-House, or the Publick Offices.
od: Clare, Martin d. 1751
Izdano: (1740)

<<A>> new introduction to trade and business : very useful for the youth of both sexes. Wherein is contained great variety of receipts for money, Goods, &c. promissory notes, bills of exchange, Bills Of AtParcels, And Bills ON Book - Debts. With ample instructions how to Form Them. Also Several Instructive Exercises; Disbursements; Week's Expences, Goods bought at Sales, &c. To which are added, I. Commercial and Epistolary Correspondence, exemplified in various Forms of Business, and Familiar Letters. II. A List of the most common Abbreviations of Words for the Dispatch of Business. III. Arithmetical Tables of Weights and Measures. IV. A new Set of Questions to exercise the Learner in several of the Rules of Arithmetic, by Way of Amusement, as well as Improvement. V. The Explanation and Use of the Frontispiece or Perpetual Almanac. The fourth edition, corrected and improved, With the Addition of Copper Plates neatly Engraved. By Peter Hudson, Author of The New English Introduction to the Latin Tongue, The French Scholar's Guide, &c. And other School Masters. Designed for the use of schools, and Youth in General.
od: Hudson, Peter
Izdano: (1775)

<<The>> youth's familiar guide to trade and commerce : as it is now actually practised by the most eminent merchants. Containing Every Thing necessary to be known for carrying on any Branch of Business with Pleasure and Profit. I. The five fundamental Rules of Arithmetic, and the Principles on which they are founded fully explained. II. The Rule of Three, or Doctrine of Proportion, applied to Trade. III. The Rule of Practice, or short Methods of finding the Value of any Quantity of Goods. IV. The Rule of Fellowship, single and double. V. The Doctrine of Exchange; in which the real and imaginary Monies of the principal trading Places in Europe, the Par of Exchange, and the Course or current Price of Exchange, are considered and explained. VI. The Art of Book-Keeping, according to the Ital. Method. Vii. Various Forms of Acquitances and Promissory Notes. Viii. Bills of Exchange, both inland and foreign, with the Manner of noting and protesting them, when Acceptance or Payment is refused. IX. Bills of Parcels, adapted both to retail and wholesale Dealers. X. Bills on Book-Debts. XI. Bills of Lading and Invoices, from real Business. XII. The Business and Duty of a Factor explained. XIII. The Method of doing Business at the Water-Side, with the Manner of entering Goods at the Custom-House inwards and outwards. XIV. The present State of the British Commerce. XV. The Manner of insuring Ships and Merchandise. XVI. The Nature of mercantile Writing explained and illustrated. XVII. Law Precedents useful in Trade and Commerce. XVIII. Foreign Weights and Measures reduced to English. XIX. Questions, for exercising the Mind in the most useful Parts of Arithmetical Computation. The whole laid down in so plain and familiar a Manner, as to render it easy to be attained by the meanest Capacity. By D. Fenning, Author of the Royal English Dictionary, &c. &c. (published by the King's Authority.).
od: Fenning, Daniel
Izdano: (1772)

<<The>> expeditious accountant; or, cyphering rendered so short, that half the trouble attending the common methods is saved, in most occurrences; and so easy, that a Person of moderate Capacity may learn with very little Assistance from a Master; the Rules given being plain, the Examples properly illustrated, and Numbers of Questions, with their Answers, being annexed to them, to exercise the Learner. A Very Curious Work, Totally different from all that have preceded it. In five parts. By Nicholas Salmon, Master of the Academy, Red-Lion-Street, Clerkenwell; And Author of The French Teacher's Assistant, and of The Rules for the French Genders.
od: Salmon, Nicholas
Izdano: (1774)

<<A>> rational method of fitting youth for business : By Samuel Stonehouse.
od: Stonehouse, Samuel
Izdano: (1736)

<<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. Marims concerning bills of exchange, factors and factorage: the law concerning brokers, &c. V. The post of letters to and from foreign countries; and the days when mails 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, bankers, diversion of gentlemen, business of mechanicks, and officers of the Queen's custom and excise. The sixth impression corrected and improved. By E. Hatton, Philomathemat.
od: Hatton, Edward b. 1664?
Izdano: (1712)

<<The>> complete English tradesman : in familiar letters; directing him in all the several parts and progressions of trade. Viz. I. His acquainting himself with Business during his Apprenticeship. II. His writing to his Correspondents, and obtaining a general Knowledge of Trade; as well what he is not, as what he is employ'd in. III. Of Diligence and Application, as the Life of all Business. IV. Cautions against Over-Trading. V. Of the ordinary Occasions of a Tradesman's Ruin; such as Expensive Living-Too early Marrying-Innocent Diversions-Giving and taking too much Credit-Leaving Business to Servants-Being above Business-Entering into dangerous Partnerships, &c. VI. Directions in the several Distresses of a Tradesman, when he comes to fail. Vii. Of Tradesmen Compounding with their Debtors, and why they are so particularly severe. Viii. Of Tradesmen ruining one another by Rumour and Scandal. IX. Of the customary Frauds of Trade, which even honest Men allow themselves to practise. X. Of Credit, and how it is only supported by Honesty. XI. Directions for Book-Keeping, punctual paying Bills, and thereby maintaining Credit. XII. Of the Dignity and Honour of Trade in England, more than in other Countries; and how the Trading Families in England are mingled with the Nobility and Gentry, so as not to be separated or distinguished. Calculated for the Instruction of our Inland Tradesmen; and especially of Young Beginners.
od: Defoe, Daniel 1661?-1731
Izdano: (1726)

<<The>> complete English tradesman : in familiar letters; directing him in all the several parts and progressions of trade. Viz. I. His acquainting himself with Business during his Apprenticeship. II. His writing to his Correspondents, and obtaining a general knowledge of Trade; as well what he is not, as what he is employ'd in. III. Of Diligence and Application, as the Life of all Business. IV. Cautions against Over-Trading. V. Of the ordinary Occasions of a Tradesman's Ruin; such as Expensive Living --- Too early Marrying -- Innocent Diversions -- Giving and taking too much Credit--Leaving Business to Servants -- Being above Business -- Entering into dangerous Partnerships, &c. VI. Directions in the several Distresses of a Tradesman, when he comes to fall. Vii. Of Tradesmen Compounding with their Debrors, and why they are so particularly severe. Viii. Of Tradesmen ruining one anotherby Rumour and Scandal. IX. Of the Customary Frauds of Trade, which even honest Men allow themselves to practise. X. Of Credit, and how it is only supported by Honesty. XI. Directions for Book-Keeping, punctual paying Bills, and thereby maintaining Credit. XII. Of the Dignity and Honour of Trade in England, more than in other Countries; and how the Trading Families in England are mingled with the Nobility and Gently, so as not to be separated or distinguished. Calculated for the instruction of our inland tradesmen; and especially of young beginners.
od: Defoe, Daniel 1661?-1731
Izdano: (1726)

The juvenile assistant, or, A plain and easy introduction to arithmetic containing sufficient rules for all ordinary transactions of business ; interspersed with a variety of practical questions
od: Pratt, Luther
Izdano: (1818)

<<The>> complete English tradesman : in familiar letters: directing him in all the several parts and progressions of trade. Viz. I. Of acquainting himself with Business during his Apprenticeship. II. Of writing to Correspondents in a Trading Stile. III. Of Diligence and Application, as the Life of all Business. IV. Cantions against Over-Trading. V. Of the ordinary Occasions of a Tradesman's Ruin; such as Expensive Living-Too early Marrying-Innocent Diversions-Too much Credit-Being avove Business-Dangerous Partnerships, &c. VI. Directions in the several Distresses of a Tradesman, when he comes to fail. Vii. Of Tradesmen Compounding with other Tradesmen, and why they are so particularly severe to one another. Viii. Of Tradesmen ruining one another by Rumour and Scandal. IX. Of the austomary Frauds of Trade, and particularly of Trading Lies. X. Of Credit, and how it is only to be supported by Honesty. XI. Of punctual paying Bills, and thereby maintaining Credit. XII. Of the Dignity and Honour of Trade in England, more than in other Countries. Containing, I. A Warning against Tradesmens Borrowing Money upon Interest. II. A Caution against that destructive Practice of drawing, and remitting, as also discounting Promissory Bills, meerly for a supply of Cash. III. Direction for the Tradesman's Accounts, with Brief, but plain Examples, and Specimens for Book-Keeping. IV. Of keeping a Duplicate or Pocket Ledger in Case of Fire.
od: Defoe, Daniel 1661?-1731
Izdano: (1727)

<<A>> bill for extending and improving the trade to Africa.
Izdano: (1749)

<<The>> mercantile library or, Complete English tradesman : Directing him in the several parts and progressions of trade, from his first entring upon business, to his leaving off. Containing the following subjects, viz. shewing what a complete tradesman should understand. 1. Of his setting out. 2. Of writing to correspondents. 3. Of the trading style. 4. Needful to have a general knowledge of all business. 5. Of diligence and application. 6. Of over-trading. 7. Of breaking in time. 8. Causes of a tradesmans ruin. 9. Of innocent diversions commonly so called. 10. Of expensive living, &c. 11. Of suretiship. 12. Of early marrying. 13. Of trusting to servants: duty of a master. 14. Of compositions. 15. Duty of creditors and debtors in this case. 16. Heads of the last bankrupt act. 17. Tradesmens characters inviolable. 18. Of partnership. 19. Of honest dealing and veracity. 20. Of customary frauds in trade. 21. English silks how improv'd. 22. Of fine shops, &c. 23. Tradesmens wives, should be let into the knowledge of business, and not be above it. 24. Of noble families who owe their rise to trade. 25. Dignity of trade in England. 26. Of the English inland trade. 27. Of credit in trade. 28. Of punctual paying bills, &c. calculated for the use of all traders.
od: Defoe, Daniel 1661?-1731
Izdano: (1766)

The merchant's magazine, or, Trades-man's treasury containing vulgar arithmetick in whole numbers, with the reason and demonstration of each rule, adorn'd with curious copper cutts of the chief tables and titles : also vulgar and decimal fractions, after a new, easie and practical method : merchants accompts, or rules of practice : shewing how to cast up the value of merchandize, and to make allowance for tare and trett, ,,, with tables of foreign coin in sterling, and a large table for reducing the one to the other : also foreign weight and measure compar'd with the English, and the weight and value of the current gold of this kingdom : likewise, rules of barter, loss and gain, rules of fellowship, and equating time of payment : also how to find the simple or compound intrest of any summ for any time ... book-keeping, after a plain, easie and natural method : skewing how to enter, post, close, and ballance any accompt, &c. : and lastly, maxims to be abserved in drawing, and accepting bills of exchange
od: Hatton, Edward b. 1664?
Izdano: (1695)

<<The>> Holland merchant's or, Remarks on the trade, customs and exchange of Holland with England : Containing, I. Some remarks on exchange in general; with directions for the accepting and protesting a bill of exchange. II. Remarks, with examples, and useful tables, of the exchange between England and Holland. III. A description of the Bank at Amsterdam; shewing what the agio is; with a table for finding the same. IV. Remarks on the corn trade; shewing the customs duties and charges on corn in Rotterdam; with a useful table for the ready casting up a corn account. V. A list of the customs which are paid in Holland taken out of the Dutch book of rates. By T.B.
od: T. B
Izdano: (1748)

<<The>> complete English tradesman : directing him in the several parts and progressions of trade, from his first entring upon business, to his leaving off. Particularly with regard to Diligence, Over-Trading, Diversions, Expensive Living, Suretyship, Early Marrying, Compositions, Partnership, Trading Frauds, Fine Shops, Credit, Punctuality, Borrowing Money, Discounting, Book-Keeping, Monopolies, Combinations, Under-Selling, Engrossing, Litigiousness, Projects, &c. With Useful Generals in Trade, Describing The Principles and Foundations of the Home-Trade of Great-Britain; with Tables of the British Manufactures, Product, Shipping, Land-Carriage, Importation, Home-Consumption, &c. Calculated for the Use of all our Inland Tradesmen, as well in the City as Country. In two volumes.
od: Defoe, Daniel 1661?-1731
Izdano: (1738)

Voster elimatus : Or The rules of arithmetick digested and explained, in a mercantile course of questions and examples pertinent to each rule, and adapted to the commerce of Ireland. Design'd for the ease and assistance of the sedulous tutor, in the exercise and instruction of his aspiring pupils. The latter part collected chiefly from Walkingame's tutor's assistant, in five parts, By the editor.
Izdano: (1768)

<<A>> new introduction to trade and business : very useful for the youth of both sexes. Wherein is contained great Variety of receipts for money, goods, &c. Promissory notes, bills of exchange, bills of parcels, and bills on book debts. With ample Instructions how to Form them. Also Several Instructive exercises, disbursements, week's expences, goods bought at sales, &c. To which are added, I. Commercial and Epistolary Correspondence, exemplified in various Forms of Business, and Familiar Letters. II. A List of the most common Abreviations of Words for the Dispatch of Business. III. Arithmetical Tables of Weights and Measures. IV. A new Set of Questions to exercise the Learner in several of the Rules of Arithmetic, by Way of Amusement, as well as Improvement. V. The Explanation and Use of the Frontispiece or Perpetual Almanac. The sixth edition, corrected and improved, with copper plates neatly engraved. By Peter Hudson, Author of The French Scholar's Guide, &c. And other Schoolmasters. Designed for the use of schools, and youth in general.
od: Hudson, Peter
Izdano: (1786)

<<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.
od: Hatton, Edward b. 1664?
Izdano: (1719)

Riley's arithmetical tables, for multiplying and dividing sums, to the utmost extent of numbers, with mechanical ease, and mathematical certainty: Designed For The Use Of Practical Accomptants, Surveyors, Navigators, Merchants, and Men of Business in General.
od: Riley, George
Izdano: (1775)

<<The>> complete English tradesman : In familiar letters: directing him in the several parts and progressions of trade. Vol. II. In two parts. Part I. Directed chiefly to the more-experienc'd tradesmen; with cautions and advices to them after they are thriven, and suppos'd to be grown rich, viz. 1. Against running out of their business into needless projects and dangerous adventures, no tradesman being above disaster. 2. Against oppressing one another by engrossing, underselling, combinations in trade, &c. 3. Advices, that when he leaves off his business, he should part friends with the world; the great advantages of it, with a word of the scandalous character of a purse-proud tradesman. 4. Against being litigious and vexatious, and apt to go to law for trisles; with some reasons why tradesmens differences should, if possible, be all ended by arbitration. Part II. Being useful generals in trade, describing the principles and foundation of the home trade of Great Britain; with large tables of our manufactures, calculations of the product, shipping, carriage of goods by land, importation from abroad, consumption at home, &c. by all which the infinite number of our tradesmen are employ'd, and the general wealth of the nation rais'd and increas'd. The whole calculated for the use of all our Inland tradesmen, as well in the city as in the country.
od: Defoe, Daniel 1661?-1731
Izdano: (1732)

<<A>> new introduction to trade and business : Very useful for the Youth of both Sexes. Wherein is contained great variety of receipts for money, goods, &c. promissory notes, Bills of Exchange, Bills of Parcels, and Bills on Book-Debts. With ample Instructions how to Form Them. Also several instructive exercises; Disbursements; Week's Expences, Goods bought at Sales, &c. To which are added, I. Commercial and Epistolary Correspondence, exemplified in various Forms of Business, and Familiar Letters. II. A List of the most common Abbreviations of Words for the Dispatch of Business. III. Arithmetigal Tables of Weights and Measures. IV. A new Set of Questions to exercise the Learner in several of the Rules of Arithmetic, by Way of Amusement, as well as Improvement. V. The Explanation and Use of the Frontispiece or Perpetual Almanac. A new edition, corrected and improved, with the addition of four copper plates neatly engraved By Peter Hudson, Author of The New English Introduction to the Latin Tongue, The French Scholar's Guide, &c. and other school masters. Designed for the Use of Schools, and Youth in General.
od: Hudson, Peter
Izdano: (1767)

Arithmetick : a treatise desined [sic] for the use and benefit of trades-men. ... The sixth edition, corrected and amended. By J. Ayres.
od: Ayres, John fl. 1680-1700
Izdano: (1702)

<<The>> merchant's magazine : or, trades-man's treasury. ... The eighth impression corrected and improved. By E. Hatton, Gent.
od: Hatton, Edward b. 1664?
Izdano: (1726)

Every tradesman his own lawyer : or, a digest of the law concerning trade, commerce, and manufactures: containing the substance of all the acts of Parliament And Adjudged Cases in every branch of those important subjects, down to the end of Hilary term, 1794. Including The Law and Custom of Merchants respecting Bank-Bills, Bills of Exchange, Promissory Notes, and Drafts: The whole Law of Bankrupts, from the Striking of the Docket to the Allowance of the Certificate, equally useful to the Assignee, Debtor, Creditor, and Bankrupt: Ample Instructions relative to Arbitrations and Awards: Laws for the Regulation of Auctioneers, including the two late remarkable Decisions before Lord Kenyon, in the Cases of Payne and Cove, and Ellice and Christie: The Law for and against Carriers, with some late important Determinations: Laws respecting Debtor and Creditor, Insurance, Buying and Selling, Usury, and such other Particulars as more immediately relate to those engaged in Trade, Commerce, and Manufactures. By Sylvanus Howard, Esq. of the Middle Temple, Barrister At Law.
od: Howard, Sylvanus
Izdano: (1794)

The compleat tradesman, or, The exact dealers daily companion instructin[g] [h]im throughly in all things absolutely n[ecessar]y to be known by all those who would thrive in the world and in the whole art and mystery of trade and traffick : and will be of constant use for all merchants, whole-sale-men, shop-keepers retailers, young tradesmen, countrey-chapmen, industrious yeomen, traders in petty villages and all farmers and others that go to countrey fairs and markets, and for all men whatsoever that be of any trade or have any considerable dealings in the world
od: N. H
Izdano: (1684)