The national system of book-keeping
Subtitle: containing the art and science thereof; practically adapted and carefully prepared for the mercantile and commercial business of the United States, and applicable to all kinds of business whatever. : In which some new and very decided improvements in the practice of the art are set forth. : Exemplified by two sets of books kept by double entry, taken from real business transactions. : To which are added, remarks recommendatory of a very superior system, calculated for the most extensive business in the whole range of mercantile transactions. : With forms of the auxiliary books, balance sheets, &c. : And, an appendix, containing a complete system of steamboat book-keeping
By: By John Felming, accountant
Edition: Third edition.
Publisher: Published by Bishop Davenport; McDonald and Beeson
Published: 1848
Place of publication: Cincinnati; Pittsburgh:--
Language: eng
Number of pages: 141
Subjects: Bookkeeping; Handbooks, manuals
Notes: Last page blank.

"The steamboat book-keeper's assistant: being a concise and systematic exhibition of the principles of steamboat book-keeping and containing a description of the books made use of, and their several uses. With useful remarks and observations. By John Fleming, accountant. Third edition. Cincinnati: Published by Bishop and Davenport: Pittsburgh:--McDonald and Beeson. 1848."--p. [97]-138, with separate title page.

"Recommendations."--p. 139-141.

Morgan, R.P. Ohio, 437