The coin in question is a Seated Liberty Dime, minted in 1841 at the Philadelphia Mint, denoted by the "P" mint mark. This dime, with a denomination of 10 cents, is part of the well-known Seated Liberty series, which featured the iconic image of Lady Liberty seated on a rock, representing freedom and liberty. Weighing approximately 2.67 grams, this dime is composed of silver, embodying a common standard for U.S. coins of the period. It has a diameter of 17.9 millimeters, making it a relatively small coin. The total mintage for this year was 1,622,500 pieces, reflecting a significant production for its time. The Seated Liberty design was popular among collectors and enthusiasts alike, and the 1841 version holds historical importance as part of the early mid-19th century American coinage. Its simple yet elegant design and the silver content contribute to its enduring appeal among numismatists today. In terms of value, factors such as grade, surface condition, and market demand will influence its current worth, but it remains a cherished piece of American history.