they go and reep there goods
There are only 100 original 1838 dollars known and all were struck as proofs. Auction sales have been well in excess of $35,000. It's far more likely that you have either a restrike or an outright counterfeit. The market has been flooded with fake dollars, mostly from the Far East.
The Dahlonega, Georiga Mint produced gold coins from 1838-1861.
An 1838 one-cent coin can be worth about $50 when in fair condition. If the coin is in excellent condition, it can hold a value of over $1000.
Check that coin again. There have been Indian head pennies (1859-1909) and nickels (1913-1938), but never on a dime, nor in 1838.
August 24 2011>> In circulated condition they are worth $21 to $265. In uncirculated condition they are worth $312 to $2,210 depending on the condition. These values are a market average and as of August 24 2011. You may get more or less when you sell it.
Guiana 1838 grossed $227,241 in the domestic market.
you need to go andd read a book,,, no internet for this question..
1838
In 1838, sugar beets were being processed in the United States
Some of the reasons for the decline in the sugar from 1838-1850 is that the british-- wait u didnt think I was goin to answer that question,did you? o.O hahahha in your DREAMS! =P I'm not telling you the answer.
there are four main factors that affected the sugar industry in the english speaking caribbean 1838-1854 they are: labour capital free trade technology
The lack of capital in the British Caribbean sugar industry between 1838 and 1876 severely hampered its recovery and modernization following the abolition of slavery. Planters struggled to invest in new technology, improve infrastructure, or diversify their crops, leading to declining productivity and competitiveness. As a result, many plantations faced financial difficulties, contributing to a shift towards smaller-scale farming and a reliance on labor-saving methods. This financial strain ultimately weakened the industry's overall viability in the region.
After 1838, the abolition of slavery in the British Empire significantly transformed the sugar industry, as capital became increasingly directed towards mechanization and the establishment of more efficient production methods. Investors sought to maximize profits by modernizing sugar plantations and utilizing wage labor, which replaced the reliance on slave labor. This shift not only increased the scale of production but also facilitated the growth of the sugar trade, as capital was reallocated to improve infrastructure and transportation, enhancing market access for sugar products. Overall, capital played a crucial role in adapting the industry to a new economic reality post-abolition.
In 1838, the state of Georgia was divided into counties.
Guiana 1838 was released on 09/24/2004.
The Production Budget for Guiana 1838 was $1,000,000.
28th June 1838