davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-01
Coars, &o.-Ur. Wh,,e. Surgeon Cniropod,,

Cosrs, &o.--Ur. White, Surgeon Chiropod,st,
OF twelve years practical experience in the
United States and Caladas, and established a.
VA Pennsylvania avenue, between and 9th
streets, since 1e6i, successfully treats C0rns
Nails, and other diseases of the feet without
pam or inconvenience 10 the patient The
shoe Cable worn with ease Immediately
after the operation. Refers to The many
eminent physicians, surgeons and thousands
OF other responsible persons who patronage
bis establishment. Hours from a. m to 6 o.
NJ Owing TO press OF business at Office Dr.
WhIte Is unable 10 visit patients at their resi-.
dences except between and d. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-01

DOCTOR j. h. THOMPSON HAS RRNovRD his
once ana residence from The First Ward to
massachusetts avenue, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, Immediately east Of Four.
teenth street Office hours before 10 a. m, and
nom to p. m. Hours Of attendance al the
Noman's Hospital, from to Up. m. every
day, Sundays excepted. lO,3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-01

SUDDEN DEATH OF AN EsIIMABLR YOCNG
hAH.-On Saturday last, Mr. John +. Moor,
son of Cspt. W. W. Moore, Alderman from the
Fourth Ward, died quite suddenly at D Is bard
EEhouSe, corner Of OH and streets. M. Moore
was clerk IN the General Land Once, and
although IN very delicate health was accus-
toned 10 attend al his ONCE every day. On
Fucsy he was al the office uai. and was
assisted 10 hrs home by one Of his fellow.
CLERKS. While preparing 70 60 TO his Office on
Saturday he became so weak that he was fore.
81 20 lay down, and in about an hour breath-d
his last. His disease was consumption. The
funeral took place this afternoon from IN.
fatcer's residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-01

FANCY DRHss parties, masquerades, &c.,
are now q fzvorite anu semeni, and many of
hem gotten up in magnificent style Mr.. l..
hoxIey, the celebrated costu mer, Nth street.
between y snd q, has made up for this season
a large assortment Of historical and comic
dresses making his stock one or the largest and
uo.' plefe 10 be found. from which any
costume Gesirea may Be selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-01

language under such circumstances"
Can Mr.. Bradley believe that any court could
acc.p such an apology as this, amounting to
netting more than saying II became excess
lively angry. and " hilst in that temper charged
the Judge with q tissue of falsehoods in a indi.
cial proceedings, and only regret that did so
be cause the courts have decided such language
10 be n contempt" Tn the whole We regret to
say the paper before us seems 10 rs 10 be want
ing in every essential req hired in q genuine
As ii respects the letter to Judge Fisher, this
paper alleges .'tbat 1t grew out OF remark by
HIM having NO reference TO any official act OF
his, ana in NO way connected with his OH iai
character" We do not SO understand the facts
in reference TO that affair. As we have learned
them me challenge grew out OF an alteration
between the parties, in which Mr.. Bradley re-
preached Judge Fisher tor his conduct to.
wards HIM IN the course of long trial then
lpst closed.
But be Gays also that the letter was with.
drawn by him after he found it had become he
SUBJECT o, q criminal prosecution, and that It's
character as challenge WINS disavowed; aud
he ADDS, Your honors know all this. ana toere.
fore there is nothing left for NE TO o. plain apoi.
| og,ze for or refract."
This seems to Ms a most convenient and com.
pend,ous method OF getting away from the co :
sequences Of ones misconduct. Commit the
| deed. and when punishment threatens retract
ano dssavow. II may have SATISFIED the minds
Of the Grand Jury in this cas-, nut its fading
matter Of this character.
This paper further contains q protest and an
argument also against the application Of our
recent rule 10 the oa3e OF Mr.. Bradley, on tbs
ground that the rule as 10 him Is e1 post facto
and Gays s.the action Of the court Ia uas o in
for CONT mpt - and has been considered Grim.
| inal proceeding, and he Judgment juds mant
| in criminal case" We think Mr.. BRADLEY Ia
| error - TO the law on this point.
The Supreme Court Of the United States or
his own petition assumed jarisdicttOu To Issue
It's recent mandamus to this coDrt, on tins
ground, ngst others, that our Judemeat Of
dismnsaI from The bar for contempt was not "a
n criminal case. II 10 had been so regarded
that court would have bsen without JorIsdic
ton zen
Inaeed, one OF the pe,nts made By Ar Brad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-01

MYefRRIOre GAIA singular incident oc-
curred az n house near the corner OF n aud I0th
streets on Friday evening lat. Shortly after
retiring for the night, q young lady member Of
the family heard strange whisperings from
another bed in the same room, 10 the effect
that sebe must be asleep by this time" Thor
ouehIy alarmed. she sprang from her bid aud
ran screaming into the hall, where she fell IN a
swcon The lady of the house repaired Al once
TO the room, where she arrived lust in time 10
see two stalwart negroes disapp-arins throug d
the window. What the object OF their VISIT
was IL - hard to guess; but that the circum-
stance was q strange one, all must admit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-01

POET OF the q. A. r.. Department Of the Poto-
mae, was organized on Friday last, q large
number OF eN-soldlers OF the Union army en-
rolling their names. There IL but one more
poet 20 organize TO establish the quota Of the
Potomac department. ten being the number re-
CURED. The following were elected officers of
poet Nc. Post Commander, Newton Ferre;
senior Vice Commander, @. n. Brown; Union
Vice COMMANDER, p. s. Gsrr~tson; Adiutsnt,
n G. Bailey; Qnartermaster Sergeant, w J.
took: Ofheer OF me Day. MARI Andrews ON :
esr OF the Guard, ID. L. Heddea. n.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-23

AUX ARMEs !-Governor Scott is
still accumulating rifles, accoutrements
and ball cartridges, and not a week
passes that he docs not add to his store.
The New York steamer of Friday is
reported to have brought a large con.
signment, and by next summer the
State will have as many Winchester
rifles, sets Of accoutrcments, and rounds
Of ammunition as arc needed for the
coming campaign.
There are in Columbia some Radicals
bold enoug h to acknowledge that Cover
nor Scott is quietly making ready for
elections, which take place next fall
They ayow their determination to car,
ry the State at any cost, and declare
that they will, if necessary, post de-
tachmcnt of negro soldiers at every poll
ing where a Radical majority is at all
doubtful. The hopelcssly Radical coun.
ties will not be molested but Charles
ton rand the up. country will be held at
the pnint cf the bayonct.
When it was suggested to these blus-
ferrous Radicals that the white people
might possibly buckle on their swords,
shoulder their rifles, and drive the ma
rauders across the border Of time or
South Carolina, the cool answer was.
that "if the CarolinaDs could have
been made to fight, they would have
fought long ago"
1t is evident enough that the quiet
fortitudc of our people has persuaded
the Radical leaders that South Carroll
mans will bear every shame, every in
suit and every wrong, rather than
-''take arms against sea OF troubles.
And. by expressing, end them"
Charleston Wews.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-23
Christmas Tree.

The ladies of the Episcopal Church
propose having Christmas Tree on
New Years eve.
The place and time of opening, VIC
have not ascertained, but will publish
the same in our next issue.
All persons in this charitable work
are requested to leave their coatribu
tions at the residence of the Rt. Rev
Bishop Davis, on or before Thursday
next the 30th inst.
We urge all to open hearts AID pock'
.ets in aid of the enterprise, in the sea-
son of general festivity and rejoicing
whea the cry Of the distressed comes
with peculiar force and power ofpcr-
suasion. 60.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-23

BURNED TO DEATH On Wedncs.
day morning of last week. a young COL
ored woman WAS burned to death ON
the plantation of Mr.. W. Holmes llar.
din. The hands were employed sow
ing wheat, and she was 'gning bcfrc
the plow cleaning away stalks. She left
her work and went to fire that lad
been built in the field. While warming
her feet, her clothes caught on fire. and
in a moment she was envelopcd In
flames. \ negro man standing at the
fire with her, instead ofgivins bcr asst
tance, ran off and left her to her fate.
She died on the afternoon Of the SAME
day. Her name we did not learn.
Chester Reporter.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-23

SWEEPING SEIZURES OF SUGARS.
General Palmer, the Chief Appraiser at
New York, acting under orders received
from Washington, seized, between 2
and 3 p. NJ. yesterday, all the imported
sugars in bonds and duty paid, now in
this port, on shipboard, on the wllarvcs,
or in store, on suspicion that said su-
gars had been entered at the custom
house below their proper grales.-
Dealers were notified not to deliver or
sample sugars owned by them until
further orders. The sugars will be re-
weighed and sampled and appraised by
the customs officers. In many cases
where sales had heen made and tho
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-23

FREEDMEN AND FoRTT AcREs.-
Ou Tuesday, in the House Of Reprssen,
tativcs, Mr. Kelly, Of Pennsylvania, !,
presented a memorial Of the national
coorci labor convention held in the
city Of Washington on Monday, the 9th
day of December, praying that the sur
veycd public lands in the Southern
States may be subdivided into tracts of
forty acres each, and tha, any freedman
who Shall settle en- one of such sub di-
visions and cultivate the same for one
year shall receive Il patent for fhe same,
Tic title of such land to vest IN the set.
tier and his heirs, and to be inaiehabIe
for the period OF ten years from the
date of entry; and further, that the
grants of land made By the government
to railroad corporations in the Southern
States, and forfeited by reason OF non.
compliance wilhthc cpndilion annexed
to such grants, be not revived, but rhat
thc.lands embraced in such laspcd'grants
be brought within the operations Of the
homestead act. Referred to the com:
nit,cc onpublic lands.-'IW. Star 81 Gil.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-23
Meeting of the Survivors, Asso-
citation.

The Survivors Association Of kcr-
shaw, pursuant to their last adjourn
ment met in the Town Hall on Monday
the 30th inst for the purpose ofasree-
ing upon Constitution. The meeting
being called to order by the President,
Col. Shannon, chairman of the commit
tee to draft a Constitution, proceeded
to report and submit Constitution,
After the reading Of the Constitution,
on motion of General Chesnat, it was de-
cid to vote as q whole, but afterwards
the motion was amended, upon the sug-
gcstion of Col. Shannon, so as to decide
upon each clause and section separately.
The Title was then taken up and after
some discussion, the preference to be
given to the words District or County,
upon the suggestion of the President,
it was agreed to take a middle course
and make no use of either term, so as
to make the name of the Association,
"The Survivors Association Of Kcr-
shaw"
The Constitution as submitted was
then taken up by Articles and Sections,
and adopted, with m amendment to
lst Section, cf Article 5rd, upon mo-
tion of Dr.. E. NJ. Boykin, to add a
Chaplain to the list of officers, there
enumerated. W. z. Leitner then
moved that 200 copies of the Constltu-
ton with a list of the members of the
Association be printed in pamphlet
form at the expense of the Association,
for distribution among the members,
which motion was carried. Col. Shan
non moved for ballot for Vice President,
and proposed Gen. Chesuus. DR.. Boy
kin proposed the rame of the Rev Jno'
johnson for Chaplain. A motion wos
then made and carried, to put into the
hands of the existing officers, the duty
of nominating candidates for office and
to suspend the constitution temporarily,
to allow them to confer for that purpose;
after consultation, the names Of the fol-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-23
.HERSAHW, ~. ID"
Tn the Probate Court.

Joel HOugh, Us. Amos n0ush' et' all
Petition for partitioo Of Real Estate
It appearing to the salisia ct'on Of 'he
Court that Amos Ilough, Pick' Lang,
and Henrietta, his wife, Nancy Housht
Thomas IIough, and Margrct lloush,
parties defendant to the above petition,
arc absent from and without the limits
of this State, 1t is ordered on motion of
DcPass & Hay, Solicitors rpetlionersj
that the said defendants do plead, an
swer or demur, to tho said petition
within forty days, or an order pro con-
fcsso will hc taken against them.
J.F. SUTHERLAND, j. P.
Dec. 8. .~'.. 5t.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-23
KERSHAW--In Equity.

John S. Hughson, proal. os. Susan "A:
Gibbcs-Bill for foreclosure.
In pursuance of dccreetal order in the
above cause, | will offer at public sale
before the Court House in Camden, on
the lst Monday in january next, that
desirable house and lot in Camden now
occupied by Susan A. Gibbes; and
bounded North by lot Of II. G. Roberts,
East by Lyttlcton street, West by lot
Of G. j. Shannon, South by lot ct
Samuel p. Anker, known as the Hughi
son house.
Terms--One half Of purchase money
cash on day of sale, balauce on credit of
one year with interest from date, the
sa,ne to lie secured by bond with surc-
ties and mortgage of the premises.
Purchaser to pay for stamps and paa
pers. ,n
W. q. LEITNER,
Special Master and Receiver.
Dec. 9. At
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-23

MARRlED-On the 9rh inst, by
Rt. Rev. bishop Dasis, JuNlus DAVIS,
TO Miss SARAH AMELIA, gcst
daughter OF }. N. pcSaussulc, all Of
Camdcn
Printers trc Thankfully received.
On the IG'h inst, by the Rev. j. f.
RoL gers, MIR. u. II. SIMMONS, % Miss
CAROLINE, daughter Of +. ". Davis,
all OF kcrsllaw.
Atthe same time BY the same, Mr.
THOMAS llIHsoN, to Miss CATnANINE,
daughter ol L. ". Davis.
On the 10Th inst, hy the same, Mr..
J y. Il. BoYKIN, of Sumter, t. Miss
JANE r., daughter Of the late Nathau
B. Arrants, IF Camden.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-23
EncendiariSEll.

The Grist Mill of Maj. E. B. CANrEY
was set on fire on the night Of the l4th
inst, and entirely consumed The loss
sustained was confined to the mill-thc
Major having used the prccaution of
removing the grain accumulated to a
secure place, and that may account for
the firing of the mill.
Gov. Scott will please issue his proc
lamation. .-.,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-23

"A RIGHT SMART CHANCE FOR A
Row The Washington correspond
cnt of the New York World writes:
1t is jus: possible that all matters Of
mutual concern between President
Grant aml Congress may not glide along
so smoothly as has been expected The
ia that has got abroad, that the Con-
orcssi anal majority awaited the Presi-
dcnt's m, ,ssagc as dictum and are to
abide bv i. g the law, is llsc aba:cl.
Westera-G..ee. ttGss2en llrtLspLarll"
those Of bstl, ror,..es-are genGyaly
10th to accept the Pres 'otnl Or or n!Y'l
wells recommendations on inc -, sup]ect
of finance. They say-tlIesc u es'ern %
mcn-lhat the proposition to col ''"oe
the present heavy tariff aud taxatioH :
brutal or ridiculous, or both; that their
constituents will consent to no such
programme. And there is a good deal
of this kind of talk among the Eastern
men. The committee Of Ways and
Means in the Housc arc, it is under
stood, of pretty much the same opinion,
and there is what a " estcrner called to-
day ga right smart chance fo: a row" in
Congress on this question, between the
Conservative Republicans and the ad
vocates of big taxation and the monop-
olists, let alone the Democrats. What
the latter have to do is TO watch events
and let the enemy engage, il they will,
iu Kilkenny cat fight among them
selves. The antaeoui>m to some Of the
Presidents views by several Of the most
influential memb,rs Of both houses is
not loud but deep, and will yet aani-
fest itself Such gentlemen say, ".Are
the President, his Cabinet, or Dclanothe
oucs who arc sent here to make the laws,
arc the ones who are constituted to ex-
ecuic them? Are they to decide upon
great legislative measures, such as the
continuation or alteration Of the tariff
or the rates Of internal taxation; or are
wc?"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-23
Assigmeess Sale.

In the matter of TIrUs LASEY, Bank.
-. Iupt.
In pursuance Of an order from Hon. W.
| Clawson, Register. in Bankruptcy, I
will sclut the Court House in Camden,
within the legal hours Of sale, on tho
9th of January 1870, one tract of land
situated in Lancaster County. on the
waters of Wild Cat creek, containing
one hundred and fifty acres more or less,
bounded North by Lands Of Erwin
Knigat, East BY Lands of,he Estate Of
X. HegIer, ATest'by Lands ofiMddle-
ton Knight. :.
Terms Cash: Pdrchisfssssr IL Il Ii. pay f5At
Deeds, Titles and Stamps z>L,l...
j. NJ. GAYLE, Assignee.
Dec. 70. -. q -,, ..r.,,,j .!5t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-23

THE Discovery OF TIE CIRcULA.
TION OF BLOOD -Gal,n, who lived ~.
D. $50, was the first to form any true
idea of the process; for he asserted that
the arteries carried blood and not arr. =
Vcsalius WIS the next in the field, and
showed (about the middle of the sixth
century, that no direct communication
existed between the right and LETT sides
OF the heart He was h most cnthusl-
asticand philo,ophic investigator, and
suffered under the cli9ious prejudIcts
of the. pcro,5 for not ;eontruting HIM
self with the examination u bodies o! tie
luwcr animals, he, on one occasion,
made, as lie thought, "post hor'cnh'
examination of the body of Il y'ung no.
blcman. Jut &C of his horror and as
tonishmcnt on findin., when the che, t
was opened, that the heat Vas still
beating. This, being ,luiscd abroad,
and he, poor man. was obliged, in pc
nance, to undertake mission TO the
Holy Land, aud alierward fell into dis,
grace and Temporary oblivion.
- The next was Scrvctrs, who, with
tolerable distinctnc.s, pointed out Tat
the blood was carried fror, :he heart to
the lungs, and then returned; but he
came toan un'imely end. lie was a
divine, and published this physioi"si,
caI dirc0very in a Theological work. y
few years subsequently t'G:alpinns, a
distinguished botanist, first coined the
expression "circulation Of the blood,
and described the circulation thus sin
animals We perceive the food. brought
by the veins to the 1ieart, and it is dis
trt;hutcd over the entire b, dy by the
,rten,'s. Next, We observe that in
177l atrricus discovered the valves in
tho veins, IN 1919 Harey appeared
in the arena, AM claimed the merit Of
establishing the dist avery Ut the ciNa'
lation Of the blood.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-23
A Pastoral Call.

Rev. A. K. DURHAM has accepted
call to the pastoral charge of the Bap'
;tist Church in this .plocc, and will en-
ter upon his duties tho first Of January.
Mr.. DURHAM is. q native of North Car
olina, graduate Of Furmau University
aud has been successfully engaged for
several years in this State. We trust
that his labors among US will be abuud-
antly blessed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-23

lowing gentlemen were proposed and
accepted:
Vice. Ircsident-Gcn. JAS Chcsnut.
Chap nim-Hcv. John 70, NOR.
Commite on Applicifi"ms-Col. Il.
NJ. B1ykin, W. Ii. K. Workman, Il.
Ii. Pegucs, John Kcrshaw, John L.
Davis.
Committee on Rccou7s-Col. W. NJ.
Shannon, Gen. James Chestnut, Rev.
John Johnson, w. z. Lcitncr, +. NJ.
Boykin.
Committee on Charity-Dr. A. y.
Moore, DR.. A. w. Buruet, DR.. 5.
Baruch, DR.. C. j. Shannon, DR.. B.
Mathcson.
Committee on Employment-J. M.
Davis, w. L. DePass, j. r. 'Goodalc,
j. D. Kennedy, j. b. Dunlap.
Col. Shannon, then offered the name
of Lieutenant. General r.. II. Anderson,
for honorary membership Of the AssO-
citation and upon motion, Gen. Ander-
son was unanimously elected. Upon
suggestion of the Chair, a motion was
made and adopted, that a notice be
published in the Camden Journal for
six months, asking all persons who had
any documents or records bearing upon
the history of the late war, TO turn them
overto the Association, and the Secreta-
ry be instructed to attend to said publica-
ton. There being no further business
the meeting adjourned to meet ON the
lst January next.
At halfpast seven in the evening
Col. Shannon delivered stirring ad-
dress to large and enthusiastic audi
cncc of ladies and gentlemen.
The address was such an one as VIC
expected to hear from a son of South
Carolina, so gifted as Col. Shannon.
After the address the members ofthc
Association, and their guests adjourned
to Jones Hail and sat down to boun-
tcous collation. prepared by that well
known caterer, J. W. Rodgers, assisted
by his "bctter half"
The appetitcs of the feastcrs being
appeascd, the Chairman, j. B Kcr
shaw read the following FIRST regular
toast:
The day We celebrate. Responded to
by Col. W. NJ. Shannon.
I'd. Our honored dead Responded
to by Gen J. D. Kennedy.
Sd. The lost cause. Responded 10
by Capt. I. II. Clark.
9TH. Gen. Robert Z. Lee. Respond
cd TO Muj. NJ. Leiincr.
4th. Our State. Responded to by
Col. L: N. Boykin.
After the toasts, 'hepunch having
been freely circulated various scnti-
mcnts we're offered and responded to
in asuitable manner.
In fact, so harmonious and friendly
a meeting, VIC have seldom witnessed.
Midnight caught most of the revcl-
lers on their way homewarl.
Thus cuded the first celebration, CIV
en- under the auspices Of the "Survi-
unrs, Association of K KnrshaxN
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-23
Thanks.

We arc indebted to our good friend,
Mrs. G. w. THOMPSON, Of Chesterfield,
for liberal contribution to our Christ
mas dinner, in the shape Of sausoges,
several fine, fat hens and bag ofswcet
potatoes, for which she will please &C.
.cept our thanks.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-23
THE JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, DECEMBER %, 1869.

The Kershaw Agricultural and Nc
chauical Society will hold its next regu-
lar meeting on the first Monday in Jan.
uary next, at the Town Hall in Cam
den at II o'clock, NJ.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-23

duties paid, sellers found themselves
unable toSdclivcr tic goods, aud the:
sales were cancelled hy The buyers
The rcfiiicts, are said to be greatIJin
want of thc3ma:erias, and it is feared
they will be c. mpelIed to stop their
1orks if much delay follows ON the
part Of the Government. :3I'hcsdealers
are cmrhdtic in their Condemnation OF
the ac'ion Of the custoats ofa:ers.
~. y Journal of Commerce, l5Mtnst.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-23
TRACTS OF LAND

One Tract Immediately East of above,
containing Two Hundred and Sixty
Seven Acres, small portion cleared -
Bounded North and East by Black Riv:
or Ruad, South by Mu. berry and West
by S. G. r. Il.
Terms-Oue Third ca SH, balance
on credit Of one, two and three years,
interest payable annually, secured by
bond, mortgage and personal surety
Purchasers to pay for stamps and pa
pcrs. JAS. CllESNOI,
Dec 23-ot, Ex'or &c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-23

The Supreme Court decides, Judges
Chase, Field and Miller dissenting, that
where State Legislature grants fran.
chisc to a corporation and, in consider
alton of the corporation establishing the
enterprise contemplated, cxcmpts the
property of the corporation from taxa.
ton, a contract is created between the
corporation and the State Legislature or
change Of constitution can impair.