Commercial correspondence

Correspondence between a business and its customers, partners, or suppliers

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4 works

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The universal penman . Engrav'd by George Bickham.
Bickham, George, d. 1758.Date: [1741?]
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The young secretary's guide or, a speedy help to learning. In two parts. I. Containing the True Method of Writing Letters upon any Subject; whether concerning Business, or otherwise: Fitted to all Capacities, in the most smooth and obliging Style, with about 200 Examples never before Published. As also Instructions how properly to Intitle, Subscribe, or Direct a Letter to any Person of what Quality soever. With full Directions for True Pointing. II. Containing an exact Collection of Acquittances, Bills, Bonds, Wills, Indentures, Deeds of Gifts, Letters of Attorney, Assignments, Releases, Warrants of Attorney, Bills of Sale, Counter-Securities: With Notes of Directions, relating to what is most Difficult to be Understood in the most Legal Sense, Form, and Manner. To which is Added, The True Method every Honest Dealer should take (according to Law) to get in what is owing to him, either by shuffling Tradesmen in the City, on dishonest Correspondents in the Country. With Methods for Compounding of Debts: and what ought to be observed therein, &c. By J. Hill.
Hill, John, fl. 1712.Date: 1754
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Epistolæ commerciales , or commercial letters, in five languages, viz. Italian, English, French, Spanish, and Portuguese, with their respective idioms distinctly pointed out, written on various interesting Subjects, in the most modern Mercantile Style, as now practised; all which are carefully selected from the original Letters, as they stand in the Copy-Books of the most eminent and principal Merchants in Europe, both at Home and Abroad, and are here exhibited under fictitious Names of Persons, Times, and Places, &c. The whole so methodically digested as to serve as Models for a regular Commercial Correspondence, in all, or any of the above Languages, To which are added, mercantile and maritime vocabularies, of each tongue. Containing All such Words as are applicable to Commercial and Naval Affairs, with a specifical Explanation of the several technical Terms peculiar to each Tongue, shewn by various Examples, never before attempted. The whole properly ranged according to their several and distinct Branches, compiled from the Works of the most eminent Authors, both Ancient and Modern, with Practical Lessons thereon, Natural, Idiomatical, and Metaphorical. By Charles Wiseman, Notary Public, and Translator of all the above Languages, Sapientia est à viro Sapiente dicere.
Wiseman, Charles, notary public.Date: [1779]
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The young secretary's guide or, a speedy help to learning. In two parts. ... By J. Hill.
Hill, John, fl. 1712.Date: 1724