First Federal Issue: South Carolina
South Carolina First Federal Issue revenues are less common than average. The 30¢ value has not been recorded from South Carolina. The other denominations up to the $1 value are known, as well as the $4 and $5 values.
 | 4¢ (RM201) |
 | 10¢ (RM202) |
| |
 | 25¢ (RM204) |
| |
 | 50¢ (RM206) |
| |
September 22, 1800, promissory note in the amount of 8 pounds, 4 shillings, sterling. Taxed 4¢ (RM201) as a note above $20 and not exceeding $100 payable within 60 days.
November 25, 1800, promissory note in the amount of $85.72. Taxed 10¢ (RM202) apparently in error. The proper tax was 4¢, as the note was above $20 and not exceeding $100 and was payable within 60 days.
March 26, 1800, promissory note in the amount of $194.59. Taxed 25¢ (RM203) as a note above $100 and not exceeding $500 payable in more than 60 days.
March 11, 1799, estate inventory of John Hardy of Edgefield. Estate inventory includes 13 slaves, including "1 Negro Man Adam" valued at $400, "do. Woman Hannah" $250 "Sylvia + 2 Children Peter + Jack" $550, "Milley + 2 Children Moses + Jeney" $600, and "Judy + 4 Childn, Sam Tom Fany + Patience" $1,000. Taxed 50¢ (RM206) as an inventory required by law.