atop, stands 36 inches; and under 8 inches, stands.12 inches now 36 and 12, make 48, the answer in inches; : and 48 12 4 feet, or just half a cord. 3. Admit the breadth to be 3 feet 11 inches, and height 3 feet 9 inches; required the content. Under 3 feet at top, stands 70; and under 9 inches, is 18: 70 and 18, make 88÷127 feet 4 inches, or 7 ft. 1 qr. 2 inches, the answer. TABLE I. Showing the amount of £1, or $1, at 5 and 6 per cent. per annum, Compound Interest, for 20 years. 1 Frs. 15 per cent.16 per cent.|Yrs. 15 per cent.16 per cent. 1,05000 2 S 2,13292 1,26247 14 1,97993 2,26090 1,27628 2,07893 2,39655 1,84009 1,41851 16 2,18287 1,40710 2,29201 1,50363 17 1,47745 1,59384 18 2,40661 2,85433 9 1,55132 1,68947 19 10 1,62889 1,79084 20 2,65329 3,20713 2,52695 3,02559 VII. The weights of the coins of the United States. put. gr. 11 6 5 15 Eagles, Hale Dimes, 8 Cents, Copper. 4 8 The standard for gold coin is 11 parts pure gold, and one part alloy-the alloy to consist of silver and copper. The standard for silver coin is 1485 parts fine to 179 parts alloy-the alloy to be whol ly copper. 2,54727 2.69277 17 8 8 16 4 8 1 17 204 16 Standard Gold. Standard Silver. ANNUITIES. TABLE II. Showing the amount of fi annuity, forborne for 31 years or under, at 5 and 6 per cent. compound interest. TABLE III. Showing the present worth of annuity, to continue for $1 years, at 5 and 6 per cent. compound int. .5 Trs. 6 5 6 1 1,000000 1,000000|| 0,952381 0,943396| 2 2,050000 2,060000 1,859410 1,833393 3 3,152500 3,183600|| 2,723248 2,673012 4,310125 4,374616|| 3,545950 3,465106 5 5,525631 5,637195|| 4,329477 4,212364 4 6 6,801913 6,975319|| 5,075692 4,917324 7 8,142009 8,395838|| 5,786278 5,582381| 9,549109 9,897468|| 6,463213 6,209794 8 9 11,026564 11,491316 7,107822 6,801692 10 12,577892 13,180770 7,721735 7,360087 11 14,206787 14,971643 8,306414 7,886875 12 15,917126 16,869942 8,863252 8,383844 13 17,712982 18,882130 9,393573 8,852683 14 19,598632 21,015066 9,898641| 9,294984 15 21,578564|23,275969||10,379658| 9,712249 16 23,657492 25,672528 10,837769 10,105895 17 25,840366 28,212380|11,274066 10,477260 18 28,132385 30,905653||11,689587 10,827603 19 30,539004 33,759992||12,085321 11,158116 20 33,065954|36,785592||12,462210 11,469921 21 35,719252 39,992727||12,821153 11,764077 22 38,505214 43,392291||13,163003|12,041582 23 41,430475 46,995828||13,488574 12,303380 24 44,501999 50,815578|| 13,798642 12,550357 25 47,727099 54,864512 14,093944 12,783356 26 51,113454|59,156382||14,375185|13,003166 27 54,669126 63,705765||14,643034 13,210534 28 58,402583|68,528112||14,898127 13,406164 29 62,32271273,639798||15,141073 13,590721 30 66,438847 79,058186||15,372451 13,764831 51 |70,760790|84,801677||15,592810|13,929086 THE three following Tables are calculated agreeable to an Act of Congress passed in November, 1792, making foreign Gold and Silver Coins a legal tender for the payment of all debts and demands, at the several and respective rates following, viz. The Gold Coins of Great-Britain and Portugal, of their present standard, at the rate of 100 cents for every 27 grains of the actual weight thereof.-Those of France and Spain 273 grains of the actual weight thereof.-Spanish milled Dollars weighing 17 pwt. 7 gr. equal to 100 cents, and in proportion for the parts of a dollar.-Crowns of France, weighing 18 pwt. 17 gr. equal to 110 cents, and in proportion for the parts of a Crown.-They have enacted, that every cent shall contain 208 grains of copper, and every half-cent 104 grains. TABLES. Weights of several pieces of English, Portuguese, and French Gold Coins. TABLE IV. |