Bonds, like the ones shown here, were issued by the Pennsylvania-chartered Bank of the U.S. of which Nicholas Biddle was the President. The Pennsylvania charter was issued after the Federal charter lapsed in 1836. For those interested in determining its value, our inquiries among bank note dealers suggest that $125 is a fair price for an authentic one. However, if yours has a value of $1000 and the number 8894 dated December 15, 1840 (top picture), or $10 with the number 646 dated Jan 23, 1834 (middle picture), or $1,000,000 number 711 dated Dec. 25, 1840 (bottom picture), they are counterfeit reproductions sold as souvenirs along with other "authentic looking" bills and sell on Ebay for under $25, usually. For photos of the counterfeit reproductions, go to http://www.ushistory.org/tour/more/banknote01.htm
Sorry. No U.S. one dollar silver coins were struck in 1834. Look at the coin again and post new question.
First, there shouldn't be a "w" on the coin, if there is it isn't part of the official design. Depending greatly on it's condition it would be worth anywhere between $60 and $180 1834 dollars in Uncirculated condition are worth $1,200-2,500
YES
1834 bust-type halves are about average in scarcity for that design.As of 6/2012Very worn: $40Moderately worn: $65Nearly new: $275DanUser:WorkingMan
Yes. The note has a blank back side.
Sorry. No U.S. one dollar silver coins were struck in 1834. Look at the coin again and post new question.
I also have one of thes ten dollar notes no. g 646 1834. Have you found any additional information on its value? jean
It would be if it were real. However, if the serial number on it is 646 ... it's a reproduction and is worth approximately the same amount as any other piece of scrap paper would be.
First, there shouldn't be a "w" on the coin, if there is it isn't part of the official design. Depending greatly on it's condition it would be worth anywhere between $60 and $180 1834 dollars in Uncirculated condition are worth $1,200-2,500
Please check your coin again and post a new question. No silver dollars were made in 1834 and the first Liberty Head design dollars were the famous Morgan series, starting in 1878.
YES
Probably nothing.The reason is that a while back somebody had a bunch of reproductions of old currency printed up as "Americana" souvenirs. One of the specific bills chosen to reproduce was an 1834 ten dollar note from Philadelphia. You almost certainly have one of those, which are much more common than the real ten dollar notes ever were. It's worth a small amount as a souvenir, but not much.
The 1834 is worth from 28 dollars to 288 dollars. This higher price is if your coin is in uncirculated condition.
The United States Treasury did not issue money until 1861. Before then, money was created by banks. Hundreds of banks issued ten dollar notes. It would be impossible to determine the value without more information.
1834 bust-type halves are about average in scarcity for that design.As of 6/2012Very worn: $40Moderately worn: $65Nearly new: $275DanUser:WorkingMan
Yes. The note has a blank back side.
The U.S. did not make any silver dollars from 1804 to 1835 inclusive. There has been a flood of counterfeit dollar coins on the market over the last couple of decades, some good, but many with significant goofs in date and/or design. If you have an "1834 dollar" it is one of the latter, I'm afraid.