1 are 2 1 are 3 1 are 4 1 are " 82" 10 " 33 11" 8 72 9" 81 9" 90 9" 99 9 "108 11 96 ROMAN NUMERALS. Several different letters are used to express the Roman Numerals, viz. I, V, X, L, C, D and M. I, X and C repeat their values; as, I one, II two, X ten, XX twenty, etc. The others do not repeat. A smaller letter when placed before a larger one takes its value from it; as, IX nine, XL forty. When a smaller letter is placed after a larger one it adds its value; as, XI eleven, LX sixty. 3 times " 218 220 2" 22 9 312 315 " 24 12 36 12" 48 90 10100 10110 10 "120 gold, the eagle, half eagle and quarter eagle; five of silver, the dollar, half dollar, quarter dollar,dime and half dime; and two of copper, the cent and half cent. Of the small foreign coins current in the U. S. the most common are the New England four-pence half-penny, or New York sixpence, worth 64 cents, and the New England nine-pence, or New York shilling, worth 12 cents. The value of the several denominations of English money is different in different places. A dollar is reckoned at 4s. 6d. in England, 5s. in Canada, 6s. in New England, Virginia and Kentucky, 8s. Ein New York, Ohio and North Carolina, 7s. 6d. in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, and 4s. 8d. in S. Carolina and Georgia." 1 pound, 66 lb. Gold, silver and jewels are weighed by Troy Weight. NOTE. "The original of all weights, used in England, was a grain or corn of wheat, gathered out of the middle of the ear; and, being well dried, 32 of them were |