A Table for The ready Casting up any Number of Farthings, Half-pence, Pence, or Shillings; where may be found by Inspection what the Great Hundred comes to, at any Rate the Pound, from One Farthing to Tea Shillings.

THis Table is of great Use, whereof I will only give youfomefew Examples: It is so plain and ealie to be understood, that it will be needless to say much by way of Explanation, only this I would have you take notice, That the first and-third Columns are the Multiplicators, in all the Pages from a Farthing to Eleven Shillings, and the second and fourth Columns shew the value of the sum multiplied; also that those Numbers within Parentheses relate chiefly to the Great Hundred Weight, as (28) (56) (84) (112), are the Quarter, Half, Three Quarters, and Whole Great Hundred, (224) is 2 C. (336) is 3 C. &c. When you are past Ten Shillings Six-pence, the first Column contains all the Multipicators, and the other three fhew the value of the sum multiplied.