tafes find himself connected with the cities and towns; it is there he must seek markets for his stock, and it is from his labours the towns and cities must receive fupplies. The following tables will prove advantageous to men of every description, who have any connection with America, but particularly to an European fettler. A TABLE of the Value of fundry Coins, as they now pafs in Greats METHOD OF REDUCING CURRENCY TO STERLING. Currency in Pennsylvania, New-Jerfey, Delaware, and Maryland, is reduced to fterling by multiplying by three and dividing by five, one hundred pounds fterling making at par one hundred and fixty-fix pounds thirteen and eight-pence Pennsylvania currency. That is, a merchant, when exchange is at par, will give à draft on Pennsylvania for the above fum on receving one hundred pounds fterling. At prefent a merchant in London will give more, and therefore it is advantageous to buy bills on America. Currency in New-York and North-Carolina is reduced to sterling by multiplying by nine and dividing by fixteen. Thus a fhilling New-York currency is fix-pence three farthings sterling. Currency in New-Hampshire, Maffachusetts, Rhode-Island, Virginia, and the western territory, is reduced to sterling by multiplying by three and dividing by four. Currency in South-Carolina and Georgia is reduced to sterling by deducting one twenty-feventh. A TABLE A TABLE of the Value of the Gold Coins of the following Countries, as established by the Act of Congrefs, paffed Feb. 9th, 1793, viz. 24 89 24 21 33 24 87 VALUE of Dollars in Sterling, reckoning the Dollar at 4s. 6d. 100,000=22,500 50,000 11,250 9876 in + 32 1 I 6 2 O 6 I 16 I II A TABLE |