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

Förlag	År	Ort	Om boken	ISBN
printed for Henry Overton at the White Horse without Newgate	1743	England, London	40 plates 2⁰.