Tables of interest calculated at five and six per cent ... with a variety of other tables ... To which is added a short treatise on bookkeeping ... /

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• A new and accurate book of interest in tables, calculated to a farthing; at 2 1/2, 3, 3 1/2, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 per cent. From -1000 to -1 for 1 Day to 96 Days, and for 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12 Months. With easy Directions to cast up Interest at any other Rate by the said Tables: And Tables whereby Standard Gold and Silver in Bars, are compared with the Courses of Exchange between Amsterdam and London, shewing how much per Cent. is gained or lost on the intrinsick Value of Gold and Silver in Bars, at the usual Rates of Exchange: Also some other Tables, very useful in Receiving and Paying of Monies. The second edition, with additions. By Samuel Stonehouse, Author of the Treatise of Arithmetic, by Way of Question and Answer. To which is annex'd, tables shewing what any salary, from one Million per Annum, to one Pound per Annum, comes to per day; and what Interest is made per Cent. per Annum of any Purchase.
  by: Stonehouse, S. (Samuel)
  Published: (1742)
• Stereotype edition of Rowlett's tables of discount or interest showing at sight, the interest on each and every dollar, from unit, or one to two thousand, on every ten dollars, from two thousand to three thousand, on every fifty, from three thousand to five thousand, and on every five hundred, from five thousand to ten thousand, for each and every day, from one to sixty-four days, inclusive : also, for every month, from one to twelve, and for eighteen months and two years : besides a complete cent table, the whole computed at six per cent, according to the equitable principles of the banks, and as practised between individuals throughout the United States in conformity to statute law : together with directions at the end of the introduction for finding, almost at sight (by aid of the tables) the exact bank interest for any number of days, from sixty-four to one hundred and twenty-four days, &c. : likewise examples contained in the introduction, showing in what manner (by means of the tables) to ascertain the interest, at five, seven and at eight per cent., and a note under the first page of the figure work, explaining the usual mode of computing interest on cents and fractions, &c., &c. /
  by: Rowlett, John
  Published: (1833)
• New tables of interest. By John Payne, of the Bank of England.
  by: Payne, John, d. 1787
  Published: (1758)
• Stereotype edition of Rowlett's tables of discount, or interest showing at sight the interest on each and every dollar, from unit, or one, to two thousand : on every ten dollars, from two thousand to three thousand : on every fifty, from three thousand to five thousand : and on every five hundred, from five thousand to ten thousand : for each and every day, from one to sixty-four days, inclusive : also for every month, from one to twelve, and for eighteen months, and two years : besides a complete cent table, the whole computed at six per cent, according to the equitable principles of the banks, and as practised between individuals throughout the United States, in conformity to statute law : together with directions at the end of the introduction for finding, almost at sight (by aid of the tables), the exact bank interest for any number of days, from sixty-four to one hundred and twenty-four days, &c. : likewise examples contained in the introduction showing in what manner (by means of the tables) to ascertain the interest at five, seven and at eight per cent : and a note under the first page of the figure work explaining the usual mode of computing interest on cents and fractions, etc. etc. /
  by: Rowlett, John
  Published: (1842)
• A new and accurate book of interest, in tables calculated to a farthing; at 2 1/2, 3, 3 1/2, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 per cent. from 1000 ? to 1 ? for 1 Day to 96 Days, and for 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12 Months. With Easy Directions to cast up Interest at any other Rate by the said Tables: And Tables whereby Standard Gold and Silver in Bars, are compared with the Courses of Exchange between Amsterdam and London, shewing how much per Cent. is Gained or Lost on the intrinsick Value of Gold and Silver in Bars, at the usual Rates of Exchange: Also some other Tables, very useful in Receiving and Paying of Money. To which is annex'd, tables shewing what any Salary, from one Million per Annum, to one Pound per Annum, comes to per Day. By Samuel Stonehouse, Accomptant.
  by: Stonehouse, S. (Samuel)
  Published: (1739)