davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-29
Wells, Wells.

5000 French Lace Mohar Shetland and Esmarelde Tis
Walls, which offer at astonishingv low price:
An elegant selection real Thread Wells COiures
Barbes from 81 up to $50 apiece.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-29
TERMS OFADyERTIsIyt.-

ADvERTIsEMENTs published in the DAILY for sIoe
square for three Insertions and 20 cents for each sub
sequcnt insertion. Ter lines or Iess) constitute a
square" Advertisements ordered inside, or in any
prominent place. also those largely displayed will
be charged extra rates Contracts by the year may be
made on liberal terms
In WEEKLY. First insertion 81 per square; each sub
sequent insertion IS cents.
- All transient Advertisements must be paid In
adndnce yearly or regular advertisers VIII be required
to make quarterly payments
~ NO gratatons Advertisements. No report, reso
uOns or proceedings of any corporation, society or
association, and communication designed to call qfen.
ton to any matter Of limited or Individual interest can
DC inserted unless paid for 3 Advertisement.
~ Inc Publishers will not hold themselves respou-
soe Tor any errors that occur beyond the amount
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-29

CASTLE SOAP.-15 boxes best quality
~ Notified, boxes White, just received and for sale by
WIN. o. SWEET 1856 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-29
GRAND POSITION OF
NOVELTIES!
MADE UP LACE GOODS,

We would very respectfully call the attention the
buying public to our very choice selection of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-29

In compliance with the request of many Ladies and
Gentlemen, classes will now be formed at the Gym
nasum connected with the Academy of Fine Arts. The
exercises will be under the guidance of competent in
structors.
HouRs-For Ladies, from 81 till q o'clock p. M; for
Gentlemen from o6, and from "a to 81 O'Clock p. IN.
TERMs-l month $3.50; months 49, months IS;
year IS. NJ. |. ROBINSON,
L. j. GARDNER.
Worcester Sent L 1859. diff ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-29

TOBACCO of the BEST QUALITY is selected, neatly
wrapped in TIN FOIL and PATENT PRESSED.
The great advantages of this brands consist
In the size of the packages rendering it convenient
to carry In the Pocket and by being PRESSED SOLID,
it keeps MOIST and FRESH retains its FULL RICH
FLAVOR, and improves in quality il is used while in
other brands the package opened the quail
ty rapidly DETERIORATES-t tobacco growing dry
and tterng the pocket to the great annoyance
consumer. The dressing which the PATENT ToBAC-
co undergoes in the process of manufacture
all grit ormpurities, Objectionable in the of Plug
Tobacco Chewers will do we'll to give the Patent
Pressed trial, and judge for themselves
For sale by Wholesale Merchants who receive 1t direct
rom the manufacturers. +. GOODWIN Il BRO,
o5 d&wlm 207 and 200 Water street, New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-29

consisting of Medallian Collars, Medallian Cuffs and
Flowing Sleeve Sets Valencenne Handkerchief and
Point Lace Sets They unequalled for novelty and
elegance, and well worthy OF an examination Also, ee
giant Point Applique, Ionon, Valcnciennes Collars and
Sets at much below the former prices.
magnificent selection of French Collars and Sets.
500 real Maltese Collars SOC &c 75c and upwards: they
the cheapest and handsOmcst Collars offered in
this city. 24OO Cambria and Muslin Collars, from
ton which offer from Is per less than any
other ste in this city. $50 beautiful Misses Cambria
and French Collars. Every lady wishing to purchase
handsome chidrens Collars at low prices should fail
to look at these Collars Grape Collars and Sets half
price.
Cambria Edgng and Inserting, Cambria and Dmity
Bands, Infants Waists Embroidered and Hemsched
Uandkerchets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
Spirit OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Union, speaking Of The Black Re-
publicans and the Opposition" says that if it
is true that the Democratic party are divided
on the question of the Presidential succession,
1t is no less so that the opposition are in the
same predicament; but while the opposition
have two questions to settle, that of principles
and Of a candidate, the Democracy have only
one, that of a candidate, there being no di-
vision in regard to principles or policy. The
same paper contains an article ON the " Desert
and DisuniOa Route, " that the opposition talk
about.
The I"feIfgencsr contains leading article
IN opposition to the proposed purchase of Cuba
1t thinks that as a free gift the possession of
that Island would be fraught with incalculsble
detriment to the best interests of the Republic
1t suggests in opposition to the pending propo-
sition, the present condition Of the national
finances, and the recent demonstr atoms in
Cuba and Spain against the measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
OUR sICAL FRIEN

weekly publication Of Sheet Music suitable for
the lay aud singers Of the Home circle and CON
sstInE OF six teen pages full folio sze stitched IN
handsome cover. IL contains all the popu dances
OF the day arrangements from the ~ st fayorITs
operas; scenas, songs, bal ads, pirs, 30. An abun
dant supply of everything that the popu ar T. sic
demands never too difficult, always Instructive
And ever fresh and delightful.
Theftvor with which OUR MUSICALE FRIEND
has been received by the public, and the cOmmenda-
TONS II has won from the Press, guarantees of
It's worth. work so cheap, accurate, and elegant
does not exist IN aby other country. The same
would cost at least twenty times W hat 1t costs IN
"Our Musical Friend" VARIETY and or cells nee are
teeured BY subscribing to periodical 10 cheap, and
much needed.
Pieoes by the following composers have appeared
Ia the hrst iel 1mbsrs the names speak for them.
selves: mozart, = Lover. WaIerstein, M az erbeer
Elotow, Burgmu Ter, +. Schubert. Verdi. Donizetti
strauss, MusaTd ThalberE, Balfe, RosslEI ].
Weber. kucken. Speyer, Abt, g. A. MsctsI rsn,
BelInl, II. Smart Asoher Crouch, D'Albert, Bish-
op, huber, Paessllo. LindpaInter Beethoven & O ,
90 All these pieces are within the range of ordi-
nary PLAYERS aud SINGERS an invariably charac-
tstiZed Dy delicious melosy and easy accOmpani
ments.
OUR MUSICAL FRIEND
published weekly. price 10 cents, and may he or
dered from any bookseller or periodical dealer. IL
wlll be sent direct from the once Of publication at
Ctuns, copies. SH; copies S2S. 10 copies S&u per
year; same rates for hall yesr. No subscrIptIo
taken for less than months, pay abb 10 in advance
Ohoe of Our Musical Friend +" IS Frankfort
street, New York. c. Ii. SEYMOUR & CO,
laZt-lmD&W Proprietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
PERSONAL.

80. Feliciano Ruiz, Mexico, is at the National
-. Thurlow Weed, Esq =, editor OF the Albanv
~. ~ Evening Journal, is at Willards', in
80. The favorite Swedish authors. Mrs Emil
lie Carlen and Miss Frederick Bremen, after a
long intermission, have each finished a new
-. At the closing OF the sitting OF the Hou.e
OF Representatives, at Springfield, Illinois, last
week, the clerk read the following: 81 am re-
qnested to announce that Rev. DR.. Mcfarland
on the Education of Idiots Members o. ths
legislature are tnvited to attend"
Messrs. L. J. hackey, c. F. Holly and
b. Bennett have arrived In Washington. as dele
gates from the people OF Nebraska Territory
south OF the Platte river. with a memorial TO the
Senate and House Of Representatives praying
that southern Nebraska may be embraced wiahin
the boundaries Of the proposed State Of Kansas
-. The New Orleans Delta notices a uwo.
mans rig htsn Lecturer in that CITY, calling her
self Lady Indiana, who Is said to be a sister NJ
the famous Florida chief, Billy Bowleps, and
who was stolen from the Everglades " hen
SnlId, ana subsequently educated in Maryland
she Ii said to be remarkably intelligent
-. A gentleman has lately left New York for
London for the purpose Of making an arrange
inent, or agreement with Mr.. Charles Dickens
10 deliver In this country, the series Of readings
he has read with so much scIat in England The
ofer to be made to induce Mr.. ID. to come will be
OF so tempting character that little doubt il en-
tertained but that he will accept.
mr Barnum's first lecture on Money
Making at St. James's Hall, London, was a sue.
cess, an "apotheosis ofnotoriety,n to use the ex-
preston OF the London Times, which saws
whether huge multitude applaudng an ora
tor Tor deliberate panegyric Of 'humbug' may
be considered as sign Of the high moral state
OF a nation, Is point that we will not here dis
cuss. But we are bound to admit that Mr.. Bar
mum Is one Of the most entertaining lecturers
that ever addressed an audience on a theme uni
versally Ineligible -
.... George w Jones halter kno,yn M up.,l
Jones, )" so called from his having been for
long time the agent of the United States Bank,
Sieo IN Cincinnati last week Thirty years ago
his mansion stood within two hundred feet of
the CARTE building, and the handsome grounds
surrounding II excited general admirati n He
was then THE rich man of the city, and as the
financial agent Of the United States Bank at one
time had control Of most OF the land upon which
Cincinnati now stands. Subsequently, heavy
storms Of adversely and domestic afi ctions bore
heavily upon him, from which be never recov-
cred About year ago, he was visited with a
stroke OF paralysis, and was taken to the Hotel
des Invalides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

now, the President was directly and indirectly
charged too, BY such journals, with seeking to
establish presidents that would in the end
destroy the Government.
TIE BOGUS" INDIANA SEsAroRs-Messrs.
Lane and McCarty-have caused their meme
rial to the Senate to be published in the New
York TrtbHns, and it is worthy of note that it
does not embrace single argument or state
ment Of fact that was not embraced in the
protest of the Republicans of the Indiana Lee
gislature, which was carefully considered by
the body in the course Of the controversy end
ing in awarding the seats to Messrs. Bright
and Fitch. So the matter is, in every sense,
res adjMd,cata. We do not believe that the
Senate will spend second thought on the APP
plication of Messrs. Lane and McCarty under
such circumstances. Our expectation, how
ever, is that they will hang around the Federal
Metropolis, at least until thoroughly convinced
that the Senate will allow them nary red ="
by way of compensation; and then, if their ex-
penses be not paid after the fashion in which
much Of the cost Of the Publication they (nom :
inally) gave their supporters in the Legislature
Of Indiana at Indianapolis, was made of-by
outside contributions, they will probably retire,
out at the elbows, ingloriously from the field.
A CORREsPOSDENCE.-It is understood that
ON Saturday last correspondence took place
between Senators Douglas and Fitch, with
reference to the difficulty between them &C.
curing in Executive session on Friday last
which, though not finally closed, up to near
the hour at which the Star goes to press this
afternoon, it is thought will not lead to hos
tile meeting between those gentlemen sufi-
cient concerning its tenor having transpired to
generate that impression. r. A. Pryor, ESQ,
of this city, is said to have been the bearer of
the notes of Mr.. D., and Senator BENJAMIN
those of Mr.. F.
INVESTIGATING CoNMITrEE.-The Houss Of
Representatives committee, appointed under
the resolution of Mr.. Sherman, of Ohio, to in
vestigate charges against officers Of the Navy
Department, has entered upon its duties with
the determination, if possible, to bring the
matter to speedy close. The written state.
ments submitted to them is said to be yery
voluminous, and it is expected that there will
be large number of witnesses called 10 testify
orally before the committee.
PosrNAsrERs CosFrRMED.-The following
appointments of postmasters have been CON
hrmed by the Senate: Thos. Miller, at Co
lumbus, Ohio; Joseph W. Griswold, at Lar.
sing, Mich; Thos. W. Pegues, at Camden, N.
C.; A. Ii. Spence, at Placerville, Cal; J. D.
Mann, at Aberdeen, Miss; and j. A. Browne,
at Portage City, Wis.
TIE WsArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institu ton.
The time Of observation is about o'clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

hANsAs-Leavenworth advices to the Goth
safe that Captain Montgomery has voluntarily
given himself up to the authorities, to await a
'rial upon Tho charges ofcOmplicity in the recent
troubles IN southern Kansas. Ii is stated that
app 3rown, the chief of the opposition despe-
Ido oes, has left the Territory. No further dim
euines are aPPrehended. There was no excite.
ruent at Lsavenworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
Proceedings Of To-Day.


Proceedings Of To-Day.
In TIE SENATE, to-day, a memorial was read
from portion of the Legislature Of the State
of Indiana, alleging that they were not now
represented in the United States Senate, re-
citing the history of the late contested election
of Senators in that State, and praying that
for the seats of the present incumbents, be
recognized rs Senators elect from that State;
referred to Committee on the Judiciary, and
ordered to be printed.
Mr. Seward sent up resolution, which he
said he would call up tomorrow, to admit
Messrs. Lane and McCarty upon the floor of
the Senate during the tendency of the fore.
going memorial
Mr.. Cameron presented the memorial of the
Legislature OF Pennsylvania, praying such
modification of the tariff laws as will best sub
serve the industrial interests of that State; re-
ferred.
Mr. Slidell, chairman of the Foreign Rela-
tiOns Committee, to which was referred the
bill appropriAting thirty millions of dollars to
enable the President to negotiate the purchase
of Cuba, read the report of the Committee on
the subject, which sets forth at length the
necessity Of the annexation Of Cuba to the
geographical integrity Of our country, and
recommends the passage Of the bill.
In TEE House, Mr.. Stephens again essayed
to introduce q resolution setting apart the
first three days in February mex, for the trans
action Of business pertaining to the Terrific
ries.
Mr.. Morgan had objected, but now stated
that he would withdraw his objection If the
resolution was so modified as to exclude the
consideration of applications of new States for
admission.
Mr.. Stephens would not so modify his reso-
luton, inasmuch as Oregon Is the only Terri.
tory applying for admission into the Union as
a new State, and he was DESTROYS of bringing
the bill for its admission before the House, as
soon as possible. He suggested that the gem
tleman could allow the resolution to be enter
tained by the House, and then introduce his
proposition as an amepdment.
Mr.. Morgan would not assent to this.
Mr.. Stephens then moved to suspend the
rules, to allow the reception of the resolution.
Mr.. Hughes moved a call of the House.
On the latter motion the vote was rs yeas,
SO nays.
Mr.. Stephens then modified his resolution so
as to set apart the FIRST two instead of the first
three days; rules not suspended-yeas II, nays
los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
DHILHAR MONIC HALL.
TUESDAY EVENING, Jan. 2sth, Is 4

GRAND CONCERT
By Mrs. RUTTER,
MISS WEAVER, and
Mr.. J. TABLER. of Baltimore
Assisted BY Mr.: }. q. DAWSON,
Mr.. JOS. r. HODGSON,
Mr.. r. GLbNROY, and
Prof. LUTRA, Of BaItimors, Pianist.
PRosEAMME
L. Quartstte-Speed Away.
Messrs hOcgsOn, GlesrOy, Bal, and Dawson.
2. Sea SOng-The W hIte SQuall. Barker,
. S-S Mr.. J. Tabler.
Mrs. Rutter.
4. Duo-Go Where the Mlsts are Sleeping. Daniel
Mrs. Rutter and dr. J. Tabler.
5. Aim b. lila, Icca Waltz
6. Duo-TeIl Me W mere DO flames Dwell. Glover
Mrs. RGtter and Miss Weaver.
PARTII.
Z. Duo-FlOw Gently, Deva John Parry
Mr. Tabler aud Mr.. Dawson
Miss Weaver
9. Breathe Once More my Native Air. Harvey
TO- Song-The Tempest. N Barker
Mr.. J. Tabler.
IL. Duo-When Should Love seek Bsauty's
Bower Daniel
H. Duo-Tell me ~ here ~ Heauty Found, Glover
Mrs h ter end Miss Weaver.
Tickt Is sIe for al al the Music Stores of
w MetzerOtt John y. T. las, and Richard Da-
Wis, by Mr. Jos H. Daniel, pI pal b..ok-
cert.
Tickets FIFTY CENTS.
Doors pen a. o'clock; Concert commences at
O'Clock.
~ Pisno from w. G. Metzsrott. n2Aa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

NEW BUSINESS lumbermen and capitaI.
ISIS OF Richmond, Me have lately opened a new
oIancn OF business. They have set mechanics 10
Work building houses for expectation. They en-.
ufely complete the houses even to the finest of
.ne nnish; and box them up and send them to
Into town for that kind of produce -ErC6o,Ss
They complete them entirely, "evep 10 IN.
nnest OF the finish, and box them" Ell, Do
they lathe and plaster the walls, build the chin
neys, and stncco the ceilings before hn,inn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

IL The Rev. Mr. Sullivan, a Catholic priest.
OF charleston, ;. C., paid over TO a lady of that
city last week the sum Of $500, received tn rous
the confessional. He received 1t from person
VINO said II was to satisfy indebtedness ri ht-
iuliy que the heirs Of the lady's father The
oro' mas remained unpaid for at least period Of
,"enty-nve years, as the parent OF the lady has
been dead over twenty wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

SHUSsLERs IN SPAIS.-A letter from ErIa, in
Inc province OF Huesca, states that a large body
OF armed smugglers, who were escorting con-
uaoand goods to very considerable amount
were attacked few days ago by detachment Of
Nenty-'"o soldiers and eight cavalry, In a strong
position near CueIIas, and dispersed after .h,,n
combat. They were then charged by the cavalry
and twenty -siI Of them were made prisoner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

" The trial OF Peter Corrie, at Towsonton
Md, tor the murder of Officer Rigdon, in Balti
tlmore, Last fall, was proceeded with on satur-
DAY. The entire day was occupied by the ar
Rument OF counsel night session had been
contemplated but on account OF the indisposilion
OF MI. Preston the defendants counsel, and Of
one al the jurors, the court adjourned at five
O'Clock, until this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

IL 6. F Benkert, favorahly known in n
city as an accomplished musician and COMPOSE,
sends US two of his late competitions "Napo
leon Nv Grand March," and "God save our
President" They can be had Of Metzerot,. and
az ElIis,s ~ U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

W Charles hOneili, the we'll known eIectri-
clan and director Of telegraphs at Turin, is at
present engaged in vast project for connecting
Genoa with Buenos Ayres by means of an electric
cable This plan Possesses an advantage over
che Atlantic cable, between valentia and New
founsiand, as II is Invisible into various sections
not exceeding 800 miles, while the Valentia cable
measures 3 loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

IL We see d coed of consistency relative to
t1e recent local elections in Boston. The I'm.
perance party of Ward No. adopted the whole
Free Soil ticket for ward officers and counciIm.n.
although one of the candidates had two places Of
business In the ward, in both of which, upon the
most prominent windows, placards, stard in
scribed Pure BouyBos EAj,Ly ,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

NEW MUsIC.-JOhn L. Ellis sends us 90 The
Loving Mazourka,n byJ Englebrecht, of Bal
uino'e, beautifully embellished. Also, "I.ady,s
foika, rs performed al the Presidents Ievee
oy Prof Scaio, Band Master-dedicated to Airs
Virginia Russell Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

IL The London Weekly Register states that
'ne death OF the Earl Of Oxford causes an Access
SION 70 the number of Roman Catholic Peers, by
'he succession Of his eldest son, Lord walpole,
a convert to the Roman Catholic faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

IL Mr. Winans has introduced into the Ohio
Senate bill repeating the ten per cent. law, and
giving parties the right to agree upon any Of
interest they Piease-the rate where no agreement
Is made to be six per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

IL The Indiana state Senate voted to rerair
to the Hall of the House of Representatives on
the 18th instant, te receive and hear petitions Of
women Of the State praying for Legislation In
their behalf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
A MBROTYPEs-SMA PRorrrs .yp OuIck

"A RE1CRNs.
Portraits, fTamnd
q cents. Any sIzs
Portrait warranted
In Lest cases or
frames al ". York
pricss. Come all,
and take 4 sitting
for one OF those
beau Iful Pictures,
and obtain the ocu-
lar proofs, at X. q.
w q ID ID l. T. Yrs
Gallery, FeDnsyl-
wanna avenue, bet.
nth and l4th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

u genuine Scotch haggis, "great chief
tain o. the pudding race Is on its way across
the Atlantic, to grace the table Of the Burns fes-
tivsl in Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

u The recommendation of Gov. Merrill Of
Maine that the Leg islature Of that State should
meet but once in two years-appears to meet with
favor among thepeopIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
THE CELEBRATED
DIR. j. ROSES MEDICINES,
OF PHILA

These remedies the result of thirty FIVE Year,
OF extensive and successful practice. and are The
only reliable preparations to cure the Various ills
that flesh 10 heir TO.
DIX: J. ,. ROSES COUGH SYRUP, OR EX-
PECTOkANT will radically cure Coughs, Colds,
Hoa-snsss bronchitis. and all Lung Diseases Price
50 cents and o..
DIR. J: 3 ROSES Alternative SYRUP,
Or Bioo1 Purifier. for the cure Of scrrfuls, old
T. uptlons Chronic diseases. lcers, Sweled eck,
and all diseases arising from impure state Of the
of 81. I'm, rnis 3sE,s DyspEprIc COMPOUND
he on;S lure cue for Dyspepsia and Liver Com
f'a I'M rnoe 20 ces.sSS A1S cuprp uu
cure al but il alone has stood the test Of IS yesrs
curing Rheumatism. rootn and lar A ches, Choic,
Pal"s 10 the Limbs, joints, Back. and Spine, OF any
pain lnteInslly or sxterntliy. Pice, r. IS and 81
,nyou wish to Kst cured of any OF the above com ]
plants get DIR. ]. 8. Roses genuine n ediotnea .
which you viii know when Genuine By haviAr -
BY druggigts generally. i. ss-.-------
m, y beware Of these POOR aossrums purport-
Ing to DO the best in the world. jaNIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

II The cost of each letter sent TO San Fran
cisco by :he overland route Is SIXTY fire dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
CONGRESSIONAL.

The SENATE was not in session on Saturday.
In TIE House, the bill to provide for the eI-
animation and payment Of certain claims of
citizens Of Georgia and Alabama on account Of
losses sustained BY depredations Of the Greek
Indians was rejected.
Several private bills were disposed of: and
the House then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

The DECIMAL CURRENCY IN CANADA The
Canadians have long used the denomination OF
dollars and cents on their bank bills, and they
have more recently adopted the declined notation
In their coin Three new silver pieces are is
sued, OF the value respectively Of five, ten and
twen'y cents. These pieces present medallion
,ehess OF Queen Victoria, surrounded with the
Iono~hg inscription: "victoria Del Gratia Re-
gins oAnads )" and on the opposite a crown, be-
49, ~nIcn 1--WE cents, IsSs,'' surrounded by
Two oak t~igs bound together at the stem