hide Matching Documents

The documents where this entity occurs most often are shown below. Click on a document to open it.

Document Max. Freq Min. Freq
The Daily Dispatch: October 3, 1861., [Electronic resource] 5 1 Browse Search
View all matching documents...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 3, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Raymond Thomassy or search for Raymond Thomassy in all documents.

Your search returned 3 results in 4 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: October 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], Salt manufacture. (search)
ve that this subject is engaging the serious attention of the Legislatures and municipalities of the South. The improved plan for sea salt manufacture of Prof. Raymond Thomassy is attracting much attention. The City Council of Charleston is the last of the public bodies which has acted upon it. What is done should be done for thto fall into the hands of a corporation, to be made a source of individual interest. This Government ought not to allow "joint stock companies" to monopolize Prof. Thomassy, as we fear will be the case, unless his services are employed in a way which will secure the public interests. It is true that, individually, Prof. ThomassyProf. Thomassy may enrich himself by becoming the property of stockholders, but he is one of those true men of science and generous patriots who prefer honor and principle to sordid pelf. There ought no more to be a monopoly of salt than of powder; but it is easy to see that there will be, if the great acquirements and experience of this gentl
The Daily Dispatch: October 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], Salt manufacture. (search)
ve that this subject is engaging the serious attention of the Legislatures and municipalities of the South. The improved plan for sea salt manufacture of Prof. Raymond Thomassy is attracting much attention. The City Council of Charleston is the last of the public bodies which has acted upon it. What is done should be done for thto fall into the hands of a corporation, to be made a source of individual interest. This Government ought not to allow "joint stock companies" to monopolize Prof. Thomassy, as we fear will be the case, unless his services are employed in a way which will secure the public interests. It is true that, individually, Prof. ThomassyProf. Thomassy may enrich himself by becoming the property of stockholders, but he is one of those true men of science and generous patriots who prefer honor and principle to sordid pelf. There ought no more to be a monopoly of salt than of powder; but it is easy to see that there will be, if the great acquirements and experience of this gentl
The Daily Dispatch: October 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], Salt manufacture. (search)
ve that this subject is engaging the serious attention of the Legislatures and municipalities of the South. The improved plan for sea salt manufacture of Prof. Raymond Thomassy is attracting much attention. The City Council of Charleston is the last of the public bodies which has acted upon it. What is done should be done for thto fall into the hands of a corporation, to be made a source of individual interest. This Government ought not to allow "joint stock companies" to monopolize Prof. Thomassy, as we fear will be the case, unless his services are employed in a way which will secure the public interests. It is true that, individually, Prof. ThomassyProf. Thomassy may enrich himself by becoming the property of stockholders, but he is one of those true men of science and generous patriots who prefer honor and principle to sordid pelf. There ought no more to be a monopoly of salt than of powder; but it is easy to see that there will be, if the great acquirements and experience of this gentl
The Daily Dispatch: October 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], Salt manufacture. (search)
ve that this subject is engaging the serious attention of the Legislatures and municipalities of the South. The improved plan for sea salt manufacture of Prof. Raymond Thomassy is attracting much attention. The City Council of Charleston is the last of the public bodies which has acted upon it. What is done should be done for thto fall into the hands of a corporation, to be made a source of individual interest. This Government ought not to allow "joint stock companies" to monopolize Prof. Thomassy, as we fear will be the case, unless his services are employed in a way which will secure the public interests. It is true that, individually, Prof. ThomassyProf. Thomassy may enrich himself by becoming the property of stockholders, but he is one of those true men of science and generous patriots who prefer honor and principle to sordid pelf. There ought no more to be a monopoly of salt than of powder; but it is easy to see that there will be, if the great acquirements and experience of this gentl