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AGREEMENT,

ARTICLES of agreement indented, made, and concluded by and between A. B. of on one part; and C. D. of

part.

from the

on the other

WHEREAS the faid C. D. for the confideration hereunder mentioned doth covenant and agree to and with the said A. B. his executors, adminiftrators, and affigns. to ferve, abide, and continue with the faid A. B. for the fpace of thoufand eight hundred, and and that he will diligently and faithfully, according to the beft of his power and skill, employ himself in, and perform all fuch service and business whatfoever, relating to the trade of a

day of

one

as the faid A. B. thall from time to time order and direct; and fhall and will keep the fecrets of the faid A. B. relating to faid trade and business.

And the faid A. B. on his part, for the confideration aforefaid, doth, for himself, his executors, and adminiftrators, covenant and agree to and with the faid C. D. by thefe prefents, that he the faid A. B. fhall and will find and provide good and fufficient meat, drink, washing and lodging, and well and truly pay or caufe to be paid unto the faid C. D. his executors, adminiftrators, or affigns the fum of

In witnefs whereof they have hereunto interchangeably fet their hands and feals. the day of

one thousand eight hundred and

Signed, fealed and delivered }

us,

(Seal)

(Seal)

WARRANTEE DEED.

KNOW all men by thefe prefents, That ! A. B. of, &c. in confideration of the fum of -lawful money, paid me by C. D. of, &c. the receipt whereof I do hereby acknowledge, do hereby give, grant, bargain, fell and convey unto the faid C D. his heirs and affigns torever, [Here infert the premises.] To have and to bold, the faid granted and bargained premises, with the privileges and appurtenances thereof, to him the faid C. D. his heirs and affigns forever; to his and their ufe and behoof forever. And I the faid A. B. for myself my heirs, exeecutors and adminiftrators, do covenant with the faid C. D. his heirs and affigns that I am lawfully feized in fee of the premifes, that they are free of all incumbrances; that I have good right to fell and convey the fame to the faid C. D. to hold as aforefaid: and that I will warrant and defend the fame to the faid C. D. his heirs and affigns forever, against the lawful claims and demands of all perfons.

In witnefs whereof I have hereunto fet my hand and feal, the day of thoufand eight hundred and

Signed, fealed and delivered in prefence of us,

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A. B. (Seal)

A TABLE fhewing the value of fhillings, pence, and farthings, in dollars, cents, and mills.

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RULES FOR REDUCING OLD LAWFUL TO FEDERAL MONEY.

To reduce pounds to dollars, cents and mills. Annex four cyphers to the pounds, and divide by 3 the right hand figure of the quotient will be mills, the two next will be cents, and the reft will be dollars.

EXAMPLE.

Reduce £.76 to dollars, cents, &c. 3)760000

253.33,3 Ans.

D. ct. m.

To reduce fillings to dollars, cents, and mills. Annex three cyphers to the fhillings, and divide by 6; the right hand figure of the quotient

will be mills, the two next will be cents, and the reft will be dollars.

To reduce pence to cents and mills.

Annex three cyphers to the pence and di vide by 72; the right hand figure of the quotient will be mills, and the reft will be cents.

PARTICULAR RULES.

To measure a field or piece, of ground, which is Square, or whofe oppofite fides are alike.

RULE. Take the dimenfions in rods, and multiply the length by the breadth, and divide the product by 160; and the quotient will be

acres.

EXAMPLE,

How many acres are there in a field, whofe length is 35 rods, and breadth 24 rods? 35X24-840; and 8401605 acres. Ans. The diameter of a circle being given, to find the circumference.

RULE. As 7 is to 22; or more exactly, as 113 is to 355; fo is the diameter of a circle to the circumference.

The circumference of a circle being given, to find the diameter.

RULE. As 22 is to 7; or 355 to 113; fo is the circumference to the diameter.

To find the folid feet in a grindstone.

RULE. Take the dimenfions in inches, and multiply half the diameter by half the circumference, and that product multiplied by the thicknefs will give the folid inches; which, divided by 1728, will give the folid feet.

How many folid feet in a grindftone 42 inches diameter, 132 inches in circumference, and 9 inches thick?

Half the diameter 42 is 21; and half the circumference 132 is 66. Therefore 21.669 12474 the folid inches; and 12474÷17287 folid feet,and 378 folid inches over.

To measure a sphere or globe.

Multiply the cube* of the diameter by ,5236 and the product will be the folid content.

EXAMPLE.

The diameter of a globe is 2,5 feet; what is the folid content?

Ans. 8,18125 feet.

A Mechanic would make a windlafs in fuch a manner as that b. applied to the wheel fhould be equal to rolbs. fufpended from the a xle: Now fuppofing the axle to be 6 inches diameter, what is the diameter of the wheel?

lb. in. lb. in.

As 10: 61: 60 inversely, the answer.

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One penny wt. of English and Portuguefe gold is 89 cents.

One penny wt. of Spanish gold is 87 cts. 6 mills.

*The cube of a number is the product of it multiplied into itself three times; thus, 3×3×3 27, cube of 3.

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