Third Variety. (a) The buckle has the point turned down to the right.
(b) There are twelve lines above "Saint," and seventeen above "Louis."
(c) There are one long and three short lines under "Saint," and one long and two short lines and a dot under "Louis," the latter on a line between the ear and eye of the bear.
(d) A diamond in the top of the 5, and an upright diamond in the back, with eleven dots below and four dots above it.
(e) The bear is on a ground lined horizontally above and vertically below.
Mr. Pemberton thinks, from a fine clear copy he had seen, that for some reason the numeral of this variety had been originally engraved as a 1. He says there is a thin line to the right of the down stroke of the 5, three small dots in a curve to the right of the diamond in the top of the 5, and two small dots, one over the other to the left of the diamond.
Fourth Variety.[A] Mr. Pemberton describes a fourth type of the Five cents which he claims is a restoration of the second variety, from which one variety of the 20 cents was made by alteration.
[A] Note.—Without examining the specimen from which Mr. Pemberton described, it is impossible to say that it may not be one of the retouches which Mr. Kershaw thinks he made.
(a) The buckle has the point turned down to the right.
(b) There are eleven dashes above "Saint," and ten above "Louis."