In Two Parts. I. Of Book-keeping After the Modern Way of Debtor and Creditor, by a Single Entry Into the Ledger; for the Use of Tradesmen and Shopkeepers. II. Of Book-keeping After the Italian Method, by a Double-entry Into the Ledger; for the Use of Stewards, &c. To which is Added a Short Method of Keeping an Account of Family Expences, Designed Chiefly for the Use of Housekeepers; with Another of Smaller Articles of Expence, Very Necessary to be Kept by Youth of Both Sexes, Whether at Home, Or at Schools Abroad. There are Likewise Added Various Forms of Precedents Relating to Tradesmen and Shopkeepers, Such as Bills of Parcels, Book Debts, Promissory Notes, Receipts of Various Kinds, Bills of Exchange, and Letters, Upon Various Subjects of Business and Amusement, ... By R. Shepherd, Writing-master and Accountant