A VOYAGE TO BoUKEO-
1 39
A Table of Dollars of Banjar reduced into Troy Weight.
Dollars.
Ounces. Dwt. Grains.
Dollars
Ounces.
Dwt. Grains^
I
0
17 9
80
69
10
0
2
1
14 18
90
78
3
18
3
2
12 3
100
86
*7
12
4
3
9 12
200
*73
15
O
5
4
6 2 r
300
260
12
12
6
5
4 6
400
347
xo
O
7
6
1 *5
500
434
7
12
8
6
19 0
600
• 5 21
5
O '
9
7
16 9
7 00
608
2
12
10
8
13 18
800
695
0
O
11
9
n 3
900
781
*7
12
12
10
8 12
1000
868
t 5
O
r 3
I X
5 21
2000
1 737
10
O '
14
12
3 6
3000
2606
5
O
r 5
*3
0 15
4000
3475
0
O
16
J 3
18 0
5 °°°
4343
15
O
*7
14
*5 9
6000
5 212
10
O
18
*5
12 18
7000
6081
5
O
19
16
10 3
8000
6950
0
O
20
*7
7 12
9000
7818
*5
O
3 °
26
1 6
10000
8687
xo
O
40
34
*5 0
20000
*7375
0
O
5 °
43
8 18
30000
26062
10
O
60
5 2
2 12
40000
3475 °
0
O
70
60
16 6
50000
43437
10
O
Dollars
Dwt.
Grains.
Decimal
narls.
2
8
16
• 5 °°
X
5
4
8
.250
1
Y
2
4
.125
I
TT
1
2
.062
X
TT
0
*3
.031
For example : admit you had purchafed 40 dollars weight of gold, at 10 dollars perdollar weight of 17 pennyweights nine grains, in the table you will find againft 40dollars weight, 34 ounces 15 pennyweights; which by the following table of ouncestroy reduced into tialls, mafses, telais, and mata boorongs, is of their weight 24 tialls,*3 mats, o telai, 2 mata boorongs, and .57117 decimal parts: but if you pay themlodollars weight for the weight of 17 pennyweights 9 grains of gold (as they willinfilt on, efpecially the Banjareens), there will be a great difference to your lofswhen yo u purchafe gold with your heavy money, if there be any left, as generally
t 2
A Table