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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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Ferguson (search for this): article 6
aufort, 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 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 Commissio
Edwards (search for this): article 6
. 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 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 Sa
William Bedaney (search for this): article 6
the time arrived, would be no more dependent on her for the future supply of salt, as well as gunpowder, and other articles of national importance. This patriotic and provident conduct was followed with imitation by Georgia, the younger sister of South Carolina, and by the other States of the rising confederation, each of them understanding that, without an indigenous and independent production of vital merchandize, their political independence was jeopardized. This steady ambition for internal improvements and Americanization of all necessary articles of consumption was the most practical, if not the brightest, event which characterized the Revolutionary War. R. Thomassy. *23d March 1776.--The Provincial Congress * * * Resolved. That the sum of three hundred pounds currency be advanced to the said William Bedaney * * * for the express purpose of his forthwith erecting a proper mill from king paper and cutting files in as great perfection as in any part of Europe
Prioleau (search for this): article 6
ns 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 rate. And th
Maurice Simons (search for this): article 6
essary 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 rate. And that the said Commissioner
Benjamin Eddings (search for this): article 6
alt 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 complete this important regulation, two days after it, the Congress adjoined Mr. Benjamin Eddings to the commission entrusted for erecting Salt Works on the Southern coast.--(Page 116. Provisional Congress, 1776) In every one of these Commissioners, I am happy to recognize the names of my country men, the French Huguenots, who originated from the provinces of France the most advanced in the salt manufacture; practical and enthusiastic people who, giving their arms and skill to the industrial emancipation of the New World, dedicated their hearts and hands to the conquest of re
George Croft (search for this): article 6
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 months. "That Colonel Laurens, Mr Ferguson, the Rev. Mr.
R. Thomassy (search for this): article 6
the time arrived, would be no more dependent on her for the future supply of salt, as well as gunpowder, and other articles of national importance. This patriotic and provident conduct was followed with imitation by Georgia, the younger sister of South Carolina, and by the other States of the rising confederation, each of them understanding that, without an indigenous and independent production of vital merchandize, their political independence was jeopardized. This steady ambition for internal improvements and Americanization of all necessary articles of consumption was the most practical, if not the brightest, event which characterized the Revolutionary War. R. Thomassy. *23d March 1776.--The Provincial Congress * * * Resolved. That the sum of three hundred pounds currency be advanced to the said William Bedaney * * * for the express purpose of his forthwith erecting a proper mill from king paper and cutting files in as great perfection as in any part of Europe
1776 AD (search for this): article 6
ater, in France, under similar but more tragical circumstances, the National Convention tried also, by a maximum force, to counteract the scarcity of 1798; but in France also the evil increased by the remedy itself: so that the American maximum of 1776 can now be better understood, and will be remembered. Let us read in the resolutions of the Provisional Congress of South Carolina, March 1776, the full testimony of this great experience: "Whereas, information has been laid before the Casonable rate (19 March, 1776.") To complete this important regulation, two days after it, the Congress adjoined Mr. Benjamin Eddings to the commission entrusted for erecting Salt Works on the Southern coast.--(Page 116. Provisional Congress, 1776) In every one of these Commissioners, I am happy to recognize the names of my country men, the French Huguenots, who originated from the provinces of France the most advanced in the salt manufacture; practical and enthusiastic people who, giv
March 23rd, 1776 AD (search for this): article 6
n the time arrived, would be no more dependent on her for the future supply of salt, as well as gunpowder, and other articles of national importance. This patriotic and provident conduct was followed with imitation by Georgia, the younger sister of South Carolina, and by the other States of the rising confederation, each of them understanding that, without an indigenous and independent production of vital merchandize, their political independence was jeopardized. This steady ambition for internal improvements and Americanization of all necessary articles of consumption was the most practical, if not the brightest, event which characterized the Revolutionary War. R. Thomassy. *23d March 1776.--The Provincial Congress * * * Resolved. That the sum of three hundred pounds currency be advanced to the said William Bedaney * * * for the express purpose of his forthwith erecting a proper mill from king paper and cutting files in as great perfection as in any part of Europe
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