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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: August 16, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Joseph Fickling (search for this): article 6
within six months. "That Colonel Laurens, Mr Ferguson, the Rev. Mr. Tennent, Mr. Edwards and Mr.Gibbes, be and they are hereby, appointed Commissioners to erect and superintend a Public Salt Works at or near Charlestown; that Mr. Joseph Allston, Captain William Allston, Mr. Benjamin Young, Mr. Peter Simons and Mr. Thomas Butler, be and they are in like manner appointed Commissioners for a public Salt Works on the Northern coast; and that Captain Thomas Tucker, Mr. Daniel Jenkins, Mr. Jos. Fickling, be, and they are hereby appointed Commissioners in like manner for a public Salt Works on the Southern coast of this colony. That each board of the said Commissioners, respectively, shall have power to draw upon the colony treasury, for any sum not exceeding $35,000 (seven thousand pounds currency) for defraying the necessary expenses incurred by this service. And that they shall sell the salt to be made at the same public works at the most reasonable rate (19 March, 1776.") To
William Allston (search for this): article 6
of which such individuals may have more than necessary for their respective families, and to dispose of the same in small quantities at the same rate. And that the said Commissioners do also purchase all the salt which maybe imported within six months. "That Colonel Laurens, Mr Ferguson, the Rev. Mr. Tennent, Mr. Edwards and Mr.Gibbes, be and they are hereby, appointed Commissioners to erect and superintend a Public Salt Works at or near Charlestown; that Mr. Joseph Allston, Captain William Allston, Mr. Benjamin Young, Mr. Peter Simons and Mr. Thomas Butler, be and they are in like manner appointed Commissioners for a public Salt Works on the Northern coast; and that Captain Thomas Tucker, Mr. Daniel Jenkins, Mr. Jos. Fickling, be, and they are hereby appointed Commissioners in like manner for a public Salt Works on the Southern coast of this colony. That each board of the said Commissioners, respectively, shall have power to draw upon the colony treasury, for any sum not exc
Joseph Allston (search for this): article 6
dividuals, all quantity of which such individuals may have more than necessary for their respective families, and to dispose of the same in small quantities at the same rate. And that the said Commissioners do also purchase all the salt which maybe imported within six months. "That Colonel Laurens, Mr Ferguson, the Rev. Mr. Tennent, Mr. Edwards and Mr.Gibbes, be and they are hereby, appointed Commissioners to erect and superintend a Public Salt Works at or near Charlestown; that Mr. Joseph Allston, Captain William Allston, Mr. Benjamin Young, Mr. Peter Simons and Mr. Thomas Butler, be and they are in like manner appointed Commissioners for a public Salt Works on the Northern coast; and that Captain Thomas Tucker, Mr. Daniel Jenkins, Mr. Jos. Fickling, be, and they are hereby appointed Commissioners in like manner for a public Salt Works on the Southern coast of this colony. That each board of the said Commissioners, respectively, shall have power to draw upon the colony treasur
Ham (search for this): article 6
they bring back also with them the obedience of their consumers, because salt is the most necessary article in all these exchanges. Look at the negro race in Africa. Who are their rulers, if not the Arabs and Moors, masters of inexhaustible salt lakes and mines, whilst the poor Nigritian is absolutely deprived of salt in the interior of his deserts? Singular exception to the laws of Providence, who, after lavishing this vital element throughout the world, has refused it to the sons of Ham. Hence the manifestation of a new social law, which has established the most serious and instructive intercourse between the tropical and northern population of Africa. The want of salt on the one side, and the superabundance of it on the other, have brought nearer, as in Asia, in spite of sickly and impenetrable solitudes, the most diversified races. One born to rule, and the other to obey. Of such a relation the result was almost inevitable. The superior race uses and abuses its natural
Danial Deflaussure (search for this): article 6
e same, and also require specie in payment, to the detriment of the continental and cliental currency; the Congress do therefore. "Resolved, That no persons do hereafter presume to soil salt for more than twenty-five shillings per bushel, (about $6.25,) exclusive of the expense of reasonable freight or carriage to the distant part of the colony. And that Mr. Joseph Kerahaw, Mr. Loocook, Mr. Samuel. Prioleau, Junior, Capt. Maurice Simons and Capt. Samuel Legars, for Charleston; Mr. Danial Deflaussure and a Mr. Thos. Hughes, for Beaufort, and Mr. George Croft and Mr. Antony Bouneau. for Georgetown, be and they are hereby, appointed Commissioners and are empowered to inquire after and buy up, out of the hands of individuals, all quantity of which such individuals may have more than necessary for their respective families, and to dispose of the same in small quantities at the same rate. And that the said Commissioners do also purchase all the salt which maybe imported within six
Samuel (search for this): article 6
ertain persons do monopolize the necessary article of salt, and demand can extravagant price for the same, and also require specie in payment, to the detriment of the continental and cliental currency; the Congress do therefore. "Resolved, That no persons do hereafter presume to soil salt for more than twenty-five shillings per bushel, (about $6.25,) exclusive of the expense of reasonable freight or carriage to the distant part of the colony. And that Mr. Joseph Kerahaw, Mr. Loocook, Mr. Samuel. Prioleau, Junior, Capt. Maurice Simons and Capt. Samuel Legars, for Charleston; Mr. Danial Deflaussure and a Mr. Thos. Hughes, for Beaufort, and Mr. George Croft and Mr. Antony Bouneau. for Georgetown, be and they are hereby, appointed Commissioners and are empowered to inquire after and buy up, out of the hands of individuals, all quantity of which such individuals may have more than necessary for their respective families, and to dispose of the same in small quantities at the same r
Daniel Jenkins (search for this): article 6
which maybe imported within six months. "That Colonel Laurens, Mr Ferguson, the Rev. Mr. Tennent, Mr. Edwards and Mr.Gibbes, be and they are hereby, appointed Commissioners to erect and superintend a Public Salt Works at or near Charlestown; that Mr. Joseph Allston, Captain William Allston, Mr. Benjamin Young, Mr. Peter Simons and Mr. Thomas Butler, be and they are in like manner appointed Commissioners for a public Salt Works on the Northern coast; and that Captain Thomas Tucker, Mr. Daniel Jenkins, Mr. Jos. Fickling, be, and they are hereby appointed Commissioners in like manner for a public Salt Works on the Southern coast of this colony. That each board of the said Commissioners, respectively, shall have power to draw upon the colony treasury, for any sum not exceeding $35,000 (seven thousand pounds currency) for defraying the necessary expenses incurred by this service. And that they shall sell the salt to be made at the same public works at the most reasonable rate (19 Mar
Samuel Legars (search for this): article 6
nd demand can extravagant price for the same, and also require specie in payment, to the detriment of the continental and cliental currency; the Congress do therefore. "Resolved, That no persons do hereafter presume to soil salt for more than twenty-five shillings per bushel, (about $6.25,) exclusive of the expense of reasonable freight or carriage to the distant part of the colony. And that Mr. Joseph Kerahaw, Mr. Loocook, Mr. Samuel. Prioleau, Junior, Capt. Maurice Simons and Capt. Samuel Legars, for Charleston; Mr. Danial Deflaussure and a Mr. Thos. Hughes, for Beaufort, and Mr. George Croft and Mr. Antony Bouneau. for Georgetown, be and they are hereby, appointed Commissioners and are empowered to inquire after and buy up, out of the hands of individuals, all quantity of which such individuals may have more than necessary for their respective families, and to dispose of the same in small quantities at the same rate. And that the said Commissioners do also purchase all t
Antony Bouneau (search for this): article 6
liental currency; the Congress do therefore. "Resolved, That no persons do hereafter presume to soil salt for more than twenty-five shillings per bushel, (about $6.25,) exclusive of the expense of reasonable freight or carriage to the distant part of the colony. And that Mr. Joseph Kerahaw, Mr. Loocook, Mr. Samuel. Prioleau, Junior, Capt. Maurice Simons and Capt. Samuel Legars, for Charleston; Mr. Danial Deflaussure and a Mr. Thos. Hughes, for Beaufort, and Mr. George Croft and Mr. Antony Bouneau. for Georgetown, be and they are hereby, appointed Commissioners and are empowered to inquire after and buy up, out of the hands of individuals, all quantity of which such individuals may have more than necessary for their respective families, and to dispose of the same in small quantities at the same rate. And that the said Commissioners do also purchase all the salt which maybe imported within six months. "That Colonel Laurens, Mr Ferguson, the Rev. Mr. Tennent, Mr. Edwards a
David Ramsay (search for this): article 6
ught to England the French method of making salt from the sea brine by atmospheric evaporation. But under the sunless and damp skies of England, this method was, of course, unavailable, and was given up in the beginning of this century. In relation to the public spirit of these times, South Carolina evinced a standard of it in the matter of salt, acting with wisdom, foresight and energy, as the curies of that heroic age required. We should neither forget the warm appeal made to Doctor David Ramsay, from Philadelphia, for introducing in Charleston, by examples and writings, the improvements of the nitre manufacture, (14th March, 1776,) the iron-work paper mills or internal canalization, which were matters of the highest importance for the Carolinian law-givers. In short, they were ready to advance money to the most enterprising citizens, and encourage every useful industry, introduced with the express purpose of being carried on in as great perfection as in any part of Euro
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