First Federal Issue: Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania First Federal Issue revenues are the most common of any state. All denominations are known up to the $1 value, along with the $4 value.
 | 4¢ (RM175) |
 | 10¢ (RM176) |
 | 20¢ (RM177) |
 | 25¢ (RM178) |
 | 30¢ (RM179) |
 | 50¢ (RM180) |
 | 75¢ (RM181) |
| $1.00 (RM182) |
Philadelphia, April 17, 1799, promissory note in the amount of $50. Taxed 4¢ (RM175) as a note above $20 and not exceeding $100, payable within 60 days.
Philadelphia, August 4, 1799, promissory note in the amount of $100. Taxed 10¢ (RM176) as a note above $20 and not exceeding $100, payable in more than 60 days.
Philadelphia, December 12, 1798, promissory note in the amount of $800. Taxed 20¢ (RM177) as a note above $500 and not exceeding $1,000, payable within 60 days.
Philadelphia, July 26, 1798, bill of lading for shipment by the schooner Little Will to New Orleans. Taxed 25¢ (RM178) as a bill of lading to a foreign port (New Orleans then under French control) prior to March 31, 1799.
Philadelphia, August 23, 1800, promissory nore in the amount of $1,500. Taxed 30¢ (RM179) as a note above $1,000, payable within 60 days.
August 11, 1800, receipt of a legacy, also known as a discharge of legacy, taxed 50¢ (RM 180) as a receipt of a legacy over $100 and not exceeding $500.
Philadelphia, May 8, 1799, promissory note in the amount of $8,156.50. Taxed 50¢ (RM181) as a note above $1,000, payable in more than 60 days.
Philadelphia, July 18, 1798, insurance policy for the Schooner Pigoer, sailing from Philadelphia to Canton, taxed $1.00 (RM182) as an insurance policy for a ship from the United States to a foreign port, with an insured amount greater than $500.