5b'B DESCRIPTION OF SELECT COINS. 



the right is the symbol, which, though worn, appears clearly- 

 enough. 



The attitude and costume of the figure, the characters, and the sym- 

 bol> ally this Coin to Figures 2, 3 and 4, whilst the sitting figure on the 

 reverse resembles that of Figure 5. 



'O' 



The drawing is taken from the original, which is in my possession, 

 being purchased from a Native, according to whose account it was found 

 about a year and a half ago, in the bed of a tank in the village Daspur, 

 Purgunnah Pandua, of the Hugh district. 



Plate I. Figure 7. 

 A Gold Coin. 



Obverse. — Male figure in a similar costume as the last, 

 only the body appears to be dressed in a coat or waistcoat 

 with skirts : the attitude is the same, and the hands are 

 similarly occupied: above the right arm appears something 

 like a standard or trophy, a staff surmounted by a bird, an 

 eagle or Garuda: characters round the margin like these 

 rtM&Tfl*'- are imperfectly distinguishable. 



Reverse. — A female in a stole, seated as before : the 

 symbol is distinct : on the left are these characters — >TITJX : 

 the three first may be the letters q, r, ^i, but they will 

 not assist us to a probable meaning or name. The costume 

 and attitude of both figures, and the symbol on the reverse, 

 shew these Coins to belong to the same family as the 

 preceding, and to be of Hindu origin. 



