THIS BILL IS DEFINATELY CIRCULATED AND HAS WEAR. I cannot seem to locate this bill in any publication I have. I describe my items as best as possible, if you have a question please ask. INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING IS MORE AND I DO COMBINE SHIPPING. PAYMENT IS EXPECTED WITHIN 24HRS AUCTION END.

thanks john

Up for auction is this Five Cents note issued by the State of North Carolina at Raleigh during the Civil War.  It is dated January 1, 1863, is numbered 2191 and signed by Dewey.  Condition is excellent with no tears or folds.  This is from the estate of an old-time paper money collector and has been stored inthe safe for the past 35 years.  NO reserve and low minimum.  Buyer pays $2.00 insured shipping and handling.  Returns accepted.  PayPal preferred and if you use PayPal, I ship within 3 business days (and usually less).  Check my feedback and bid with confidence (because I stand behind what I sell) but please, don’t bid if you won’t pay.  Thanks.

Extremely good color on this Confederate bank note.

Issued in Richmond in 1864 it is a Series G.

It has been folded and there is minor roughness/ small tear on bottom.

Please take close look at picture and ask any questions you have.

Please see my other CSA notes on Ebay. Thanks,Kurt

You are bidding on one Five Dollar bill issued in Richmond, Virginia by the Condederate States of America. The bill is dated February 17th, 1864, The bill in the scan is the bill you will receive. The bill is in great condition. It has a couple of small edge tears on the bottom left and a stain on the back between the F and I and a coouple of folds..

T-36 PF-1 $5.00 CSA Currency. Sailor to the left. Commerce seated on a bale of
cotton in the center. Issued from March 31, 1862 through January 3, 1863. Hoyer & Ludwig. Richmond, Va.
Plate number to the left of “A”.  Serial number 7158. Plen 16A.

Fine, cut-cancelled.  Small piece out. Light mounting remnants in corners on back.

Genuine.

This is a common Hoyer and
Ludwig creation; a lower quality $5 printed in 1862. It is the most common of
the 1861 notes. The printing of this type was then passed on to J.T. Paterson.
This type replaced the T-35. The female figure in the center represents Ceres,
the Goddess of the Harvest, seated on a bale of cotton. She is holding a
caduceus in her left hand with two serpents entwined. In the lower left corner
is a sailor leaning on a capstan with a telescope in his hand. This note was
“Receivable in payment for all dues except export dues and fundable in Confederate
States stock bearing 8% interest six months after the ratification of a treaty
of peace between the Confederate States and the United States.”

This type comes on lower
quality paper, which did not wear too well. It was produced on a plate of eight
notes which were plate lettered-numbered A-9 through A-16. The T-36 PF-7 “Third
Series” is one of the old time great rarities; so much so, it was faked to fool
collectors. Thian did not get his register correct, so one must look for
remnants of parenthesis below the sailor and search for signs of alteration.
Finally, no Third Series T-36 note has a serial number greater than 2289.

Please see CSA Quotes for more information about grading standards and Confederate Paper Money.

coincoins4udude Store

HGR 1864 $50 “”Confederate”" UNCIRCULATED

 1864 $50

Confederate

States of America

These notes are a great piece of U.S. history!! 148 year old miracle of survival. Considering how thin and fragile the paper was for this issue, it’s amazing any examples still exist. Due to paper deterioration, the supply of these notes dwindles as the years pass, which ultimately will increase the value of survivors. This example is uncirculated and has great eye appeal(see enlarged scans). Hand signed, the signatures were not printed like most all early U.S. notes. Also, these notes were hand cut with scissors after printing, which explains why you rarely see any examples with perfect edges and centering. What a cool note to add to your holdings.

Stop back weekly. We always a have a fresh selection of rare and high grade notes for your consideration. Our service is professional and quick. With our "No Questions Asked" return policy, there are no worries buying from us. Our phenomenal repeat customer base is solid, and built from many years of repeated customer satisfaction.

FREE SHIPPING!!

Includes Insurance

Click the link below to see more SPECTACULAR items.

View My Other Items For Sale

Be sure to add me to your favorite sellers list, and have a link from your homepage that takes you directly to my current auctions.

Payment is expected within 3 days. Paypal only, unless other arrangements are agreed upon.

FREE SHIPPING(Includes Insurance). All items shipped will be sent first class insured. INSURANCE IS INCLUDED in the shipping charge. All packages over $1,000 will ship Express Mail(overnight) and insurance is included. Most items will ship the next business day, no later than two business days.

Feel free to contact me with any questions you may have. Contact me through Ebay messages.

Very nice color ,but a little rough around the bottom edge.

Please take close look at picture and ask any questions you have.

Please see my other CSA notes on Ebay. Thanks,Kurt

 Decent shape, only 4  pinholes along with some staining. Good shape for the age!

Very fine condition with minor fold marks.Edges practically perfect.

Issued in Richmond in 1864 it is a Series 3.

Please take close look at picture and ask any questions you have.

Please see my other CSA notes on Ebay. Thanks,Kurt

T-34 PF-5 $5.00 CSA Currency. C.G. Memminger in the center. Minerva, right. Issued from May 12, 1862 through December 8, 1862. Engravers’ names at the top of the note. Printed on paper watermarked “CSA” in block
letters (vertical). Serial number 4132. Plen X.

Very Good.  Typical commerically graded Fine.  

Genuine.

This note is another Keatinge
& Ball creation; a high quality $5 printed in 1862. This type’s printing
run was continued in Richmond
even as McClellan threatened the city. In the center is the portrait of
Christopher Gustavus Memminger, the Secretary of the Confederate Treasury. At
right is a figure that represents Minerva, the Goddess of War. White background
and printed in black. This note was “Receivable in payment for all dues except
export dues and fundable in Confederate States stock bearing 8% interest six
months after the ratification of a treaty of peace between the Confederate
States and the United States.”

This type comes on high
quality bank note paper. It may be found on plain paper as well as several
different kinds of watermarked paper including CSA in block and script letters,
the underrated J Whatman, and the extremely rare Wookey Hole Mill. This later
watermark is an English paper that Mr. Keatinge helped procure, and few reams
made it through the blockade. The Whatman and Wookey Hole Mill varieties are
very to extremely rare. This type comes from two major plates: W X Y Z with
engravers’ names and H I J K without the engravers’ names. Further there is an
error on one of the plates of H I J K where “receivable” is misspelled
“reoeivable” on the J position. Criswell and Bradbeer list a Whatman and Wookey
Hole Mill variety for the H I J K plate but none have been seen in at least
several decades (perhaps ever, it may have always been speculation). Also,
Criswell lists his CR-266, the T-34 PF-9, as common when it is in fact very
rare, perhaps being unwatermarked portions of the missing Whatman and/or Wookey
Hole Mill varieties.

Please see CSA Quotes for more information about grading standards and Confederate Paper Money.