COPYRIGHT PHOTOGRAPH — NOT TO BE REPRODUCED PHOTOGRAPHICALLY WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, LONDON
Reference: 133 24 [296]
( 299 )
Unknown, no Commissariat information having been received from the practice whicherts.
Was
The Currency of the Colony is now regulated by the Queen's Proclamation issued under Her Majesty's Order in Council of the 9th January 1869, and such Currency as hereinafter stated, made a legal Tender throughout the Colony from the 16th February 1864, by the Acting Governor's Proclamation of the 22nd January of the Year.
The
...
The above Currency consists of the following Coins:
(1). One fiftieth part of the said Dollar and commonly called "Fifty cent piece."
(2). One tenth part of the said Dollar and commonly called "Ten cent piece."
(3). One twentieth part of the said Dollar and commonly called "Five cent piece."
(1). One hundredth part of the said Dollar and commonly called "One Cent piece."
(2). One thousandth part of the said Dollar and commonly called "Mil" or "Cash."
The Silver or "Ten Cent pieces" and "Five Cent pieces" are a legal Tender of payment for any sum not exceeding Two Dollars, and the "Cent pieces" or "Mils" for any sum not exceeding one Dollar.
150
PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE
5
COPYRIGHT PHOTOGRAPH-NOT TO
BE REPRODUCED PHOTOGRAPHIC- ALLY WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE | PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, LONDON |
Reference :~~~
133
24
[296]
COURSE OF EXCHANGE.
( 299 )
COINS.
Unknown, no Commipariat
information having been received from the
the fractice hicherts.
ao
Was
The Currency of the Colony is now regulated by the Queen's Proclamation issued under Her Majesty's Order in Conncil of the 9th January 1869, and such Currency as hereinafter stated, made a legal Ponder throughout the Colony from the 16th Felmary. 1864, by the Arting Governor's Proclamation of the 22th Jammary of
ine Gfear.
The
...
The abour Currmay consists of the following Coins ;
riz:
Her Majesty's Mint.
called "Pranty cent fine.".
(2). One tenth part of the said Dollar and commonly
called "I'm cent piece, and).
(9). One twintiut part of the said Dollar and commonly
eatled "Five cent fiew! -
Mint, referesenting: -
(1). One hundredth part of the said Dollar & commonly
called "One Put fiew, and.
(2). One thousandch part of the said Dollar & commonly.
called Mit" or "Cash".
·
༩༥..
The Silver or Pen Pent pieces" and "Five But pieces" are
alegal
Pender of payment for any sum not excuding Two Dollars, and the "Cut prices or iMil's for any ann not exceeding ore Dollar.
150
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