Some basic rules to follow in page layout http://practicaltypography.com/typography-in-ten-minutes.html
Looking for fonts : http://www.dafont.com/
To see all the fonts that are loaded on your computer try http://www.wordmark.it/
Some things to remember.
Do not use every font you own in one document
If you're a designer, it almost goes without saying that you own fonts. Lots of fonts. Maybe even thousands of fonts.
When you start using many of those fonts in one document, the message gets lost in the jumble of fonts. That doesn't mean that you have to stick to the tried and true two fonts rule (one for headings and one for text), just make sure there's a reason why you're using the fonts you choose.
Serif type is easier to read than sans serif
The theory goes that serif type is easier to read because the serifs draw your eye from character to character. Therefore, sans serif type is best left to headings and short amounts of text.
The truth is that almost any font can be made readable with the correct design. If you choose sans serif for body text, remember that most sans serif types need more leading than serif type. Sans serif can give your documents a very modern look, and is often used as body text in Europe.
Do not put two spaces after a period
In the days of typewriters and monospaced fonts, two spaces after a period were used to indicate the end of a sentence. Today we are blessed with fonts that have characters of different widths, and there is no longer any need to place two spaces after a period.
In fact, I recently read a book whose typesetter did just that — put two spaces after every period. The problem is the space creates a stop, rather than signifying the end of a sentence. I actually did find this book difficult to read because of this design flaw!
Do not use all capital letters
People read by the shapes of words, not letter by letter. When was the last time you sounded out D-O-G while reading? Ascenders and descenders are what makes it easy to quickly identify the shape of a word.
When you use all capitals, you have no ascenders or descenders. The shape of almost every word becomes a rectangle, and it's harder to read.
That doesn't mean you can't ever use all capitals. Short phrases or headings can work well in all caps. Sans serif tends to work better in all caps than serif type; the serifs can actually detract from the readability of the text when set in all caps.
Do not center large amounts of text
This is probably one of my biggest pet peeves. When you read, you rapidly scan one line, then your eye has to go from the right side of the page back to the left side of the page. When text is centered, it can be harder to find where the text begins again on the left side of the page, and actually all too easy to skip down lines of text.
Just say no to large amounts of centered text, and save it for headings that don't run more than several lines deep.