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A70846 Brief directions for true-spelling being an abbreviat of the most usefull rules conducible to the promoting that excellent knowledge of writing true English ... : to which is added copies of letters, bills of parcels, bills of exchange, bills of debt, receipts, with pertinent rules as helps thereunto / all prepared and methodiz'd by Henry Preston. Preston, Henry. 1673 (1673) Wing P3297A; ESTC R1860 27,324 65

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thee and I Both mind and heart and head imploy And when engag'd with all our might Our business will teach to endite The form being design'd only 〈…〉 Here follows now some other things that may Be helpful unto thee another day Which take and well improve as is intended By him that hath the whole in love commended And well remember Traders should be just In buying selling wherein there is trust For God that sees All doth a blessing bring To such that do keep faithfull in this thing Rewarding them in basket and in store With Riches and with Credit more and more Whilst others that herein no conscience make Have Blasts from God in all they undertake And are depriv'd of prospering whilst they Will not just rules of Equity Obey ●f you therefore would thrive Mind honesty 〈◊〉 what you sell as well as what you buy And punctual be in paying that that 's due Expecting then others will so pay you If you a Merchant be you need know well To make a Bill of Goods which you doe sell A form whereof is here prepar'd by me For Help to young beginners if need be Sould July 10. 1673 to Gamaliel Grout these Goods following 59 ells of Green Bays at 2 s 5 d the ell 055 l. 09 s. 03 d. 87 ells of Dyed Canvas at 1 s 5 d the ell 069 l. 18 s. 03 d. 76 ells of Holland Cloth at 4 s 6 d the ell 197 l. 02 s. 00 d. ●0 pieces of Fine Lawns at 11 s 6 d the ps 287 l. 10 s. 00 d. ●9 ells of Linnen Cloth at 2 s 8 d the ell 078 l. 10 s. 08 d. 89 ps of Dyed Fustians at 19 s 0 d the end 559 l. 11 s. 00 d. 89 ps of white Ditto at 17 s 6 d the end 165 l. 07 s. 06 d. ●9 ells of narrow cloth at 1 s 2 d the ell 015 l. 02 s. 02 d. The Merchant when he doeth the money take He ought the paying man a discharge make A form thereof in short yet full is here Transcribed out the Buying man to clear Receiv'd the 14 of July 1673 the full of this Bill Isay rec'd By me Hugh Humes Both Shop-keepers and Merchants do when they Their goods transport put off or truck away Plain Bills of parcels make that all may see What Goods they are and what their prizes be A Shop-keepers Bill Sould to Henry Halfgood of Harwich these April 1. 1673 One small box of Cynamon 8 l. 8 s. 8 d. May 2 One barrel of New Raisons 3 l. 3 s. 3 d. June 3 Two small parcels of Pepper 2 l. 5 s. 7 d. Ditto 19 Two Rolls of Virginia Tobacco 1 l. 8 s. 6 d. July 13-Five Frails of Mallago Raisons 3 l. 3 s. 2 d. 19 A box of Sugar-Candy weight 98 l. ½ 4 l. 10 s. 0 d. Total Sum 22 l. 19 s. 2 d. The Shop-keeper for so much he doth take Doth to the Chapman a discharge now make A Copie here now follows writ by me Some skill for you to gain at least to see Receiv'd the 20 of July 1673 the sum of eleve● pounds ten shillings which is in part of payment fo● the Bill abovesaid I say rec'd With men of Trade sometimes need doth require The selling man of Chapmen to desire A bill or bond wherein they fix a day The money that is owing for to pay A form of both may very helpful be Therefore are made to be improv'd by thee A short Bill of Debt BE it remembred by these presents that I Kimbolton Kindheart of Kingston Haberdasher do owe and am indebted unto Leonard Lawless of the same Merchant the sum of ninety pounds of Lawfull money of England All which I doe promise to pay to him or his Order on the tenth day of July next In testimony whereof I have hereunto put my hand and Seal the seventh of May Anno Domini 1674. Sealed and delivered in the presence of VVill. Knaveless John Earle Kimbolton Kindheart Another of the same BOrrow'd and receiv'd the 23 of June 1674 of Moses Manibates the sum of One hundred pounds of Lawfull money of England which I promise to pay upon demand Witness my hand and Seal the day abovesaid Testis Nath. Namis THe Bill that 's last is good and will avail VVHen unto it there is both hand and Seal And 't is much better if to what is done You have some it to witness at least one Receipts to them both looked for may be Therefore their copies follow as you see A receipt to the first Bill Receiv'd the tenth day of July 1674 of Kimbolton Kindheart the sum of ninety pounds being for so much due by a Bill of debt bearing date the seventh of May last I say receiv'd By me Leo. Lawless A receipt to the second Receiv'd the first of August 1674 of Nath. Nam● the sum of one hundred pounds which was due by 〈◊〉 Bill of Debt bearing date the 23 of June last I say receiv'd By me Moses Mani-bate● Now next that doth present it self to thee Is an example how a Bond should be Made so Authentick as that binding may Enforce the Debtor the just Sum to pay Most Obligations are in Latin made And so should this but that it will be said This little Book is made for such chiefly That can the English tongue only apply Therefore in English it is made for thee 〈…〉 KNow all men by these presents that I Oliver Owen of Oldstreet in the County of Midlesex Oyl-man am holden and firmly doe stand bound unto Peter Pierce of Pembrook Painter in ninety pounds of good and lawful money of England to be paid unto the said Peter Pierce his certain Attorney his Executors or Administrators To the which payment well and truly to be made I binde my self my Executors and Administrators firmly by these presents sealed with my Seal dated the tenth of September 1674. THe condition of this Obligation is such that if the above bounden Oliver Owen his Executors Administrators or any of them doe well and truly pay or cause to be paid unto the above named Petor Pierce his Executors Administrators or Assigns the just sum of forty five pounds of like lawfull money at or on the tenth day of October next coming at or in the now dwelling-house of the said Peter Pierce ●scituate in Pembrook aforesaid without fraudor deceit then this Obligation shall be void else the same to stand and remain in full force effect and vertue Sealed and delivered in the presence of Zachariah Ving Ambrose Pain Scr. Oliver Owen When Bond or Bill is sign'd and seal'd it must be delivered as his Act and deed to the party whom t is made or to some other for his use And all in the sight and view of the witnesses Now you have seen a form of Bond and Bill You may accept from Debtor what you will But in my judgment a Bond is most sure Seal'd before witness that may long endure For Bonds with
that receives rent by vertue of an order from the Landlord Receiv'd the 28 of April 1674 of Richard Rowls the sum of ten pounds which is for a years rent for his dwelling house due last Lady day I say rec'd for the use and by the special order and appointment of my Mr. John Peaceable Esquire 10 l. By me John Yoman It is contentment to most men accompts oft for to clear And with exactness by their pen The sum to make appear And when the Balance 'tween them both is fully satisfied They do a full discharge then make that they long friends may bide True copies therefore here are made for both of them to make And to prevent all future claims each from the other take A copie of a full discharge Receiv'd the ninth day of October 1674 of Mr. Leonard Fair-dealer the sum of ninety pounds thirteen shillings being for so much due upon accompt is in full of all reckonings dues debts accompts and demands whatsoever to the day abovesaid 90 l. 13. s. 0● d. Another of the same October 9 1674. Receiv'd then of Mr. James Peaceable upon accompt two hundred pounds being for goods sold him at sundry times And is in full of all accompts reckonings Bonds Bills Debts Dues and Demands whatsoever from the beginning of the world unto the day abovesaid I say rec'd the sum aforesaid 200 l. By me Leo. Fair-dealer For to confirm a full discharge we do Advise a seal may be put thereunto And if a witness may be gain'd t' would be Much more authentick to Posterity When troubles and Law suits arise Betwixt men in their Trade And by the Law or Equity good friends again are made The safest way to keep them so is such Writings to make As may non suit the claiming man when he a course doth take A general discharge therefore is requisite to be Made and confirm'd between them both A copie of a general Release KNow all men by these presents That I Peter Make-bate of Muntham in the County of Kent Mercer have remised released and for ever quit-claimed and by these Presents do for me my heirs Executors and Administrators remise release and for ever absolutely quit-claim unto John Quiet of the City of Westminster Taylor his Heirs Executors and Adminstrators all and all manner of Actions Cause and causes of Actions Suits Bills Bonds Writings Obligatory Debts Dues Duties Accompts sum and sums of money Judgments Executions Extents Quarrels Controversies Trespasses Damages and demands whatsoever both in Law and Equity or otherwise howsoever which against the said John Quiet I ever had now have or which I my Heirs Executors and Administrators shall or may have claim challenge or demand for or by reason of any matter cause or thing from the beginning of the World unto the day of the date of these presents In witness whereof I have hereunto put my hand and Seal this first day of April Anno Domini 1674. Sealed and delivered in the presence of Ambrose Observer Benja True-heart Scr. Peter Make-bait The like should John Quiet sign seal and deliver unto Peter Make-bait to prevent future controversie and trouble An Alphabetical Table ABandon put away Abase bring low Abet to maintain ABel the second son of Adam Able sufficient absolute without exception Abreviate to shorten abortive a child born before its time abrupt disorder out of frame abrupt disorderly Absolve to quit free forgive absurd against reason acute quick witty accurate exact curious Atchieve to get the upperhand Atchieved obtain'd the conquest obsolete of use acceptance entertainment accidence introduction to Grammar accident change incident subject to casualty account esteem Achor a valley Acorn that grows on Oaks Acre of land 160 Pole Adage a proverb an old saying Adopt to make one his heir addicted devoted adult grown to full years alias otherwise All all things Awl the shoe-makers awl Ale to drink ail some trouble alley a narrow passage ally associate aloud when one speaks so Allowed approved Altar on which they sacrifice alter to change annual yearly Annal Chronocle arrows to shoot with arrowse to stir up arrass rich cloth harrass to toil Astronomy art of Coelestial bodies ascent a going upwards Ass a dull beast ash a tree ask to enquire Asp a serpent Hasp to fasten the door Ax to cut with acts great deeds Ant a pismire Aunt mothers sister arrant very errand business one goes on attach to take hold of a body Athiesme denying the Godhead attaint to corrupt Attaque to face about in a sea-fight austere a fierce grim man Oyster a fish attentive to give diligent heed audacity boldness augre a Piercer augment encrease authentick undoubted authority awry to go awry B. Bable a toy Babel confusion Babble to prate Batcheler one unmarried Bachelour of Arts. bacon swines flesh dryed Barrester a Lawyer that pleads at the bar Beocon on a hill beckon to nod at beautifie adorn badge a mark batch so many loaves as is baked at once Bailiff or Sergeant bail to put in security bald that hath lost his hair ball to play with bawl to cry Baal an Idol baulm an herb band for the neck bond for money Barbara a womans name Barbary a part of Africa Barbarism cruelty bark of a tree Barque a little ship Berk-shire base dishonourable Bas-Viol Bear a beast beer to drink bier to carry corps bellows to blow with bellies paunches bewray discover beseech to entreat besiege to beset souldiers bin to keep bread in been were or wast biggin to wear begin to enter on business bittour a wild-sowl bitter not sweet Bigamy Marriage of two wives at once baudy obscene filthy body a substance bodies of a gown boll to wash in bowl to drink in or to play with To blanch to pull of the rind To bleach or whiten clothes boar a swine bore to pierce a hole bough of a tree bow to bend bowe to shoot boy a lad Brachygraphy short-writing bread to eat bred reard up or brought up brain or skull bran of wheat breaches divisions breeches men wear bruite a rumour brute rude bury to lay in the earth berry of rabbets buy to purchase by me or by and by Burglary breaking into a house Bumbast cotten wool C. CAble a rope Cabal private consultation call to name caul sewet that covers the bowels capable fit to receive Carol a Song Coral for children carriage behaviour Carryer one that carries carriere a horse-race full-speed carrets to eat Chariots to ride in casuals that happens by chance causey a made-way A channel or gutter A kennel for dogs cease to leave of Celestial heavenly seise to lay hold on size bigness cellar to lay drink in sellar one that selleth cement to fasten together censure a judgment censor a reformer centorie a plant centurie a hundred years sentry a souldier on watch chafe to fret chaff of wheat chattel all goods leases cattel beasts chear to make merry cheer good food A chare woman chair to sit in child-blain sores