A TABLE of Breadth, Height, and Content. Breadth.|| Height in feet. ft. in. Inches. 4 12345 | 6 |7|89|10|11| 1966 7 8 7 8 911121415] 7 9 10 1143|14|16| 9 10 12 13,15 16 TO USE THE FOREGOING TABLE. First measure the breadth and height of your load to the nearest average inch; then find the breadth in the left hand column of the table; then move to the right on the same line till you come under the height in feet, and you will have the content in inches, answering the feet, to which add the cor.tent of the inches on the right and divide the sum by 12, and you will have the true content of the load in feet and inches. NOTE. The contents answering the inches being always small, may be added by inspection. EXAMPLES. 1. Admit a load of wood is 3 feet 4 inches wide, and 2 feet 10 inches high; required the content. Thus, against 3 ft. 4 inches, and under 2 feet, stands 40 inches; and under 10 inches at top, stands 17 inches: then 40+ 1757 true content in inches, which divide by 12 gives 4 feet 9 inches, the answer. 2. The breadth being 3 feet, and height 2 feet 2 inches; required the content. Thus, with headth 3 feet 0 inches, and under 2 feet atop, stands 36 inches; and under 8 inches, stands 12 inches: now 56 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 5 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. Frs, 15 per cent.|6 per cent.|Frs. 15 pèr cent.16 per cent. Eagles, VII. The weights of the coins of the United States. Half-Eagles, put. gr. 11 6 Standard 5 15 Gold. Quarter-Eagles, 2 194 Dollars, Hal-Dollars, Quarter-Dollars, 4 Silver. Copper. 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 allow-the alloy to be wholly copper. 2 5 6 TABLE III. Showing the present worth of £1 annuity, to continue for 31 years, at 5 and 6 per cent. compound int. 6 5 1,000000] 1,000000|| 0,952381| 0,943396 2,050000 2,060000 1,859410 1,833393 3 3,152500 3,183600 2,723248 2,675012 4 4,910125 4,874616|| 3,545950 3,465106 5 5,525631 5,637193|| 4,329477 4,212364 6 6,801913 6,975319 5,075692 4,917324 7 8,142009 8,593838|| 5,786278 5,582381 8 9,549109 9,897468|| 6,463213 6,209794 9 11,026564 11,491316|| 7,107822 6,301692 10 12,577892 13,180770|| 7,721735 7,360087 11 14,20678714,971643|| 8,306414 7,880875 12 15,91712616,869942|| 8,863252 8,383844 13 17,712982|18,882138|| 9,393573) 8,852683 1419,598632 21,015056|| 9,89864 9,294984 15 21,57856423,275969 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|50,905653||11,689587|10,827603] 19 30,539004|33,759992||12,08532111,158116, 20 33,065954 36,785592||12,462210 11,469921 21 35,719252|39,992727||12,821155 11,764077 22 38,505214 43,592291 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||14,098944|12,783356 26 51,113454 59,156382||14,375185 13,003 166| 27 54,669126 63,705765 14,6430S4 15,210534) 28 58,402583|68,528112||14,898127 13,406164] 29 62,$2271273,639798 15,141075 13,590721 S0 66,438847 79,058186||15,372451[13,764831 31 70,760790 84,801677 15,592810 13.929086 30* TABLES. 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 27 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. TABLE IV. Weights of several pieces of English, Portuguese, and |