no. He was against slavery. He never owned slaves or bought/sold them.
3 years then forced to sell slaves for living until they died
Because they would get money.
The Southern economy was very dependent on slaves. Slaves did work for free, but ended up giving the Southerners a lot of money. The North didn't have the need for slaves as they didn't have as many plantations or land good for farming. Instead Northerners had industries that grew quicker than the South's crops. The South was forced to buy their manufactured goods from the Northern and sell their crops to the North for low prices. Many Southerners despised the uneven difference of the farming, which only helped increase tensions when the Civil War started up.
My hero. <--says the ignorant man.
The Abraham Lincoln $1 coin, part of the Presidential $1 Coin Program, has a face value of one dollar. However, its collectible value can vary based on factors such as condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. Typically, most circulated coins are worth their face value, while uncirculated or proof versions may sell for a small premium. To get an accurate assessment, it's best to consult a coin dealer or check current market prices.
abraham lincoln
No
The sign said: If we don't sell it, you don't need it. And if you need it anyway, we'll order it.
He helped end slavery in the U.S, and kept the south from seceding from this country to start their own. But if you mean benefit as in profit you could research more about him and write a book, or you can paint a picture of him (if you are into art) or you can buy an artifact and then sell it for twice its worth!
There are a couple of dealerships near Ben Lomond, California that sell the Lincoln LS (not 'Lincold'). The most popular dealers are Palm Springs Motors, South Bay Ford Lincoln and Cerritos Ford Lincoln.
They have an auction and then they sell off the slaves
You can probably sell one of those for around 800 bucks. If you buy them new from the shelf they are about $1200
they would sell them in markets
Sell them 'down the river' - in the Lower South (Mississippi/Louisiana) where the conditions were more brutal.
America and England
no
so they could earn more money and sell them quickly so they could get more slaves to sell