The united pen-men for forming the man of business: Or, The Young-man's copy-book: containing various examples necessary in trade and merchandize. Viz. I. Bills of parcels. II. Book debts. III. Tradesmen bills. IV. Promissory notes. V. Bankers notes. VI. A bill of debt. VII.Acquittances and receipts. VIII. Bills of exchange. IX. A bill and a receipt. X. Bills of entry. XI. Letters of business. XII. Letters of credit. XIII. A letter of d D#o and a receipt. XIV. A general letter of credit. XV. An invoice of French wines. XVI. An invoice of bale goods. XVII. An account of sales. XVIII. An account current. XIX. A bill of lading. XX. A commission &c. all which are exemplified in a legible, expeditious, and free running-hand fit for the Merchants Counting-House, trade and the publick offices. Written by several eminent masters, and engravd by George Bickham, Senior. The whole, consisting of 40 folio copper-plates, extracted from that elaborate and beautiful work intitled the Universal penman.

  • Bickham, George, -1758.
Date:
1743
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About this work

Also known as

Universal penman

Publication/Creation

London : printed for Henry Overton at the White Horse without Newgate, 1743.

Physical description

40 plates ; 20.

References note

ESTC T231569

Type/Technique

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