The landed-Man's assistant or, the stewards vade mecum. Containing the newest, most plain and perspicuous method, of keeping the accompts of gentlemen's estates, yet extant. Very Useful for all Gentlemen, Lawyers, Cashiers, Bailiffs, Rent-Gatherers, and Others. Being a Compendious Form of taking a Survey of an Estate in Hand. Rack-Rents, High-Rents, or upon Lives, with an Abstract of the same: Also an Inventory of Cash, Stock, Debts, &c. The Method of entring Lives dropt, and new Leases granted; together with a cash book, and an Abstract of Receipts and Disbursements; also the Method of Charging and Discharging each Tenant's Accompts, and to know what remains due from any of them. By Eeorge [sic] Clerke, Steward to a Person of Quality.
- Clerke, George
- Date:
- 1728
- E-books
- Online
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Also known as
Landed-Man's assistant (Online)
The landed-Man's assistant: or, the stewards vade mecum. Containing the newest, most plain and perspicuous method, of keeping the accompts of gentlemen's estates, yet extant. Very Useful for all Gentlemen, Lawyers, Cashiers, Bailiffs, Rent-Gatherers, and
Publication/Creation
[Dublin] : London: printed and Dublin reprinted, by and for Samuel Fuller, at the Globe and Scales in Meath-Street, 1728.
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- Full text available: 1728.