Charles Alston's $25,000 Confederate treasury note from February 29, 1864, which claims to be "redeemable five years after date" at a 6% annual interest rate.
A warrant for the appraisement of Charles Pringle Alston's estate following his death, which gives these rights to Susan Pringle Alston as executor of his will.
A Confederate States of America five-dollar bill, which promises to pay the bearer "two years after the ratification of a treaty of peace between the Confederate States and the United States." The bill features the image of Christopher Memminger and the Virginia state capitol building.
A Confederate States of America twenty five-cent bill, which promises to pay the holder "with four percent interest after thirty days' notice in Confederate Treasury Notes when presented in sums of five dollars." The bill features the image of a girl holding a flower.
A Confederate States of America fifty-cent bill, which promises to pay the bearer "six months after the ratification of a Treaty of Peace between the Confederate States and the United States of America." The bill features the image of the side profile of a bust of Jefferson Davis.
Three United States Continental Currency bills worth forty, seven, and five dollars. Each bill "entitles the Bearer to receive" forty, seven, and five "Spanish milled Dollars, or the Value thereof in Gold or Silver." The bills feature images of the all-seeing eye above thirteen stars, a storm, and a hand in a thorn bush respectively. On the reverse, the bills feature images of a carrot leaf, a grape and sage leaf, and crossed willow leaves respectively.
A Continental Currency thirty-five dollar bill, which promises the bearer "Thirty-five Spanish milled Dollars, or an equal Sum in Gold or Silver." The bill features the image of a plough in a field with the Latin phrase "hinc opes." Parts of the left border and emblem have been replaced with red ink. The reverse features the image of two willow leaves.
A Continental Currency thirty-dollar bill, which promises the bearer "Thirty Spanish milled Dollars, or the Value thereof in Gold or Silver." The bill features the image of a wreath atop a monument with the Latin phrase "si recte facies." The reverse features the image of three willow leaves.
