Dickens, Amer Notes For General Circulation 1842

American Notes for General Circulation, by Charles Dickens, First American Edition. Printed in the November 7, 1842 issue of "Brother Jonathan", published by Wilson and Company, New York. 47 pages com

Heading: Author: Dickens, Charles Title: American Notes for General Circulation Place Published: London Publisher:Chapman and Hall Date Published: [1850] Description: xiii, 175 pp.

The adventures of Oliver twist, also pictures from Italy, and American notes for general circulation by Charles Dickens. Published by Porter and Coats, Philadelphia 1888. Publishers original hardback

This gold certificate was the highest denomination ever issued by the United States. Used to transfer funds between banks, these notes were never meant for general circulation. In fact, bills like the

(19th century) Bust of General Philip Schuyler (1733-1804), circa 1800, unsigned, carved marble on with a 6" marble socle, 21 in. (bust only),. Notes: General Philip John Schuyler was appointed as one

Bible, English. The Bible: That is, The Holy Scriptures conteined in the Old and New Testament..., text in double column, 70 lines, roman type including chapter headings and side-notes, general and Ne

Size 11 x 10 1/2 in framed

Brunei $20, 2007, (P.34a), polymer, 40th Anniversary Currency Interchangeability Commemorative Circulation Notes, serial no. A/1 777777, solid 7s, 1st prefix, PMG Superb Gem UNC69EPQ.

Singapore $20, polymer, 40th Anniversary Currency Interchangeability Agreement Commemorative Circulation Notes, 2 consecutive uncut sheets of 3, one sheet serial nos. 0AA 670103 711103 752103; another

Singapore $20, polymer, 40th Anniversary Currency Interchangeability Agreement Commemorative Circulation Notes, uncut sheet of 3, all prefix 0AA, serial nos. 670285, 711285, 752285, AU-UNC. (1 sheet)

Lt. General Grant Leaves Siege of Petersburg to Plan Fort Fisher Campaign Superb Civil War Letter! In this brief note, Lt. General Ulysses S. Grant Tells Brigadier General Alfred H. Terry that he is g

Thirteen (13) Charles Dickens books, including First Editions. 1st-3rd items: CHILD'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND, Vol. I-III, First Edition, by Charles Dickens, with illustrations by Francis W. Topham, publis

with full signature 6 3/4" x 4 1/4" dated 1850 matted with bookplate image, 6 3/4" x 5 1/4"

The Rogo Vilo Dishonesto Associato 1842 $5 Satirical note. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Rulau HT-N23A. Fine-Very Fine condition.

DICKENS, CHARLES. Autograph Note Signed, in the third person within the text, declining an invitation from the United Law Clerks' Society. ¼ page, 8vo, personal stationery, with integral blank; m

Autograph note by Charles Dickens in blue ink written in the third person (unsigned), thanking the recipient for offering his article entitled 'A Day in the Desert' for publication, 'Office of All the

Large palace size estate rug, (Tabriz ?), 14'2" by 27'8", some worn areas, please refer to images for general condition.Note, if you have been an active bidder on Live Auctioneers for less then 1 year

Framed note signed by General Claire Lee Chennault (1893-1958). Chennault is best known for his leadership of the "Flying Tigers" and the Republic of China Air Force in World War II. Nicely framed wit

DICKENS, CHARLES. Brief Autograph Note Signed, twice in the third person within the text ("Mr. Charles Dickens" or "Mr. Dickens"), to surgeon Andrew Melville McWhinnie, presenting his complements and

Charles Dickens portrait print pencil signed T. Johnson. Also includes pen signed note by Charles Dickens. In a gilt wood frame. Frame: 17-1/2in tall x 11in wide. Note: 2in tall x 4-1/2in wide. | Phil

With a printing of just over 106,000, the Minneapolis district is the scarcest for the first series of the small size federal reserve notes. Any evidence of circulation is difficult to discern through

O/C possibly attributed to John B. Neagle (Amer.1796-1865). Accompanying note: "Son of Major John Lilly and Elizabeth Vose of Milton, Mass. He spent most of his life in New Orleans, where he sold mari

Here is a first charter five from the early days of Ohio national banking. This piece likely saw no real time in circulation as the note consecutive to it is also listed in the census. We are calling

I. ° Artist: Jean Cocteau (In the style of) ° Dimensions in inches: (12 h x 8 1/2 w) ° Technique: Ink on paper ° Condition: good general condition II. PLEASE NOTE: Lots that do not have an