davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-03-17
CAROLINA EEN,
BY JENNlNGS 3. KERR.
Charlotte, -. 4.
January 2S, loJ3. 2Stf
Nr.. a. w. NgEsEAAAN,

DRESS .A&E3} GEUhG, 1..3A.1L!.
Residence on Main Street, doors south OF Sader
Ilutri,)
CHARLOTTE \. {.
u Dresses aud made by the celebrated A. Is. [.
method, and warranted 10 Ht. Orders soIcIted ana
prouptIy attended to. Sept ., lN-3-S-iy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05
|We have never sknown so man

u5'We have never sknown so many
visitors at Newport thus early in the sea
son as are here now /; the larger proportion'
of them are at their own private residences,
or in cottages which they have leased for
the season. Many new houses have been
erected during the past winter, and many
have leased their houses this season, VINO
have never done so before. A large pro-
portion of the houses which have been crect-
ed on the hill and on the outskirts Of the
city, during the last three or four years,
have been expensive establishments, vary
ing in cost from $25,0 00 to 100000
The prospect now is that many more Of a
similar character will be erected during the
next few years, or as long as land in eligi-
BILE locations can be obtained. These es-
tablishments, if Newport had no ether at
fractions, would always make the place a
fashionable resort during the summer
months. Our season is much longer than
that of any other watering place the oc-
cup1nts of private houses com early and
remain late,-and they are among the best
and most desirable families in the large cit
les.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05

We see by the Court Records, that the
two counterfciters, White, OF Buffalo, and
Lawrence, of Enping, N. H., have been
placed under ten thousand dollar bonds,
each, for making and selling, limitations Of
Ayers Cherry Peciorai. This is right
II the Law should protect men from i'm
position at all, it should certainly protect
them from being imposed upon by IA worth
less counterfeit, ofsuch medicine as Ayer'e
Cherry Peciorai. We can only complain
that the punishment is not half enough
Tie villain, vho would for paltry gain, de-
liberately trilo with the health of his
fellow man, waking from their lips, the
cup Of hope, when they are sinking, land
substituting a falsehood-an utter delusion,
should be punished at least as severely
as he who counterfeits the coin of the coun-
try.-Green Co. Banner, Carroliton, III.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05

SINGULAR CASE OF LocKJAw. We
learn from the Norristown (Pa.) Watch
man that a short time ago a person by the
name of Joseph Delta was emplyed by Mr..
Wampoole, of Towamenein, in that county,
to SOW guano and ashes, which caused his
fingers to become very sore, and several of
the nails to come off. In due time, however,
the wounds healed oyer, and nothing more
was thought Of it, until about two weeks
ago, when owing, perhaps, to the warm
weather, he was seized with great pain in
his throat and jaws, and on the 18th inst.
died of lock jaw.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05

CHoLERA.-The following extract from
the letter Of a clergyman to the Lord Lieut..
Of Ireland, presents a very simple, and he
SAYS e%ffectual preventive Of cholera, as
well As n remedy Of great power "The
preventive is simple a teaspoonful Of
powdered charcoal taken three or four
times a week, in a cup Of coffee, or other
liquid, in the morning. When attacked
With cholera, a mixture Of an ounce Of
charcoal, an ounce of l~sudanum, and an
ounce Of brandy or other spirits, may be
given rs foliows-aher being well shaken
~straspoonfil every five minutes. In half
an hour I have known this efccluaIly TO
rrleve and stay the disease. A. the pa
iient becomes better. the mixture may be
e,vn At longer intervals. I have known a
patient in the blue stage, and collapsed, per-
frcily recovered in q few hours. The
charcoal vas tried as q preventive on a
large plantation in The Maunins. and not n
single individual oui o cieh, hundred was
a.iaeked with eholers'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05

U'The splendid engine, purchased by
the members of the Torrent Engine com
pany some two or three years ago, has been
sold to the town of Hallowell, for The sum
OF $1,000, and left in the steamer Ocean
yesterday morning. The Company still
retain their organization as an engine com
p'ny, and will keep possession of the old
engine.
On Monday next, the Company under
the command of Capt. Elmes, accompanied
by the Biddeford Brass Band, will leave in
the steamer Ocean, on an excursion to New
Bedford, returning ON Wednesday night.
1t is intended on their return to organize
a military company, numbering some fifty
guns. They have a very handsome and
snowy uniform, and a finer and more no
bic looking body OF men it would take along
Quincy to find.-Bath Tribune.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05
Mdrrte0.

Ia Princeton, N. J. 23i inst, Lieut. John e..
Howell, U. $. N, and Mary, daughter Of Hon.
Robert F.. Stockton.
IN Scituate, May 10Th. by Rev c. c. Beaman,
Mr.. Arthur Fenner Titus, Of Cincinnati, Ohio
aud Miss Waltz w. Aldrich, daughter OF MIR.
Arthur Aldrich, Of Scituate.
FsIn this city, June 29th, by J. L%ovejoy, Mr..
CT rk q. Reynolds and Miss Emma A.. l. Ike,
both Of this city.
In this city, Su ,day evening, July I'd, ny Rev.
:. Adam, Mr.. Nathaniel Locke, Of Newport,
AMI Mss Sephantus Is. Whitman, OF Warw ick
In this cit July 3, by Rev. DR.. Cbouies, Mr..
Nathaniel NJ. Rabbit, and Miss Martha Leon
ard, both of Dighton, Mass.
In this city, July 3,'by Rev. DR.. Choules,
MIR. James Hall, of New York, aud Miss Della
Con,nt, of Albany.
In this city, July A, by Rev. DIR. Chou'es. MIR.
Thomas Fea,hersOn and Miss F.. Green, both
Of Taunton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05
GORTON ANDERSON'S
ROSIAL INVIGORATOR,

TWIN I tIhlhs
nor preserving restoring and bcauiiiying the
l. tiair a sale and never failing remedy for
all diseases oil the scalp a certain extcrminator
of dandruf and scuri, and q preventive Of bald
ness, grey hair, SO.
The Inventor and proprietor Of this valuable
article has Tor years been engaged ~ the business
Of Hair-cuttins and dressing, and has had the
most ample opportunities Of becoming thorough
" acquainted with all that relates 10 IT.. HIS
attention has been constantly drawn To the study
OF the condition of the hair under the varying
circumstances produced by climate, age, dis
ease, &c. and he has in his private practice,
tor some years, used The Invaluable preparation
which. at tn. request of many OF his most h ghiy
influential ali respectable paiIons, he now Of
iers TO the pubic. Indeed, the numerous appli-
cations from strangers at "A distance, Us well As
IN the me-! hhorhood, have compelled him To
prepare large quantities Of tho
AMBR0SIAL INVIGORATOR,
and il is nowl offered to the world, with the
assurance that both for gentlemen and ladies II
is nnequdllcd, for uti'ity ana economy by any
Hair preparation in the universe.
Ladies will find the Ambrosial a great addi-
ton 20 the Toilet, both on account of its delicate
and agreeable PEI iuuie, and tho great facilities
il affords in dressing the Hair, whirh when
moist with the Ambrosial, can be dressed in
any required form, 40 as to preserve lis place.
when used on the heads Of children, it lays the
foundation for a good head Of hair.
The Amhrosial Invigoia tor will keep the Hair
moi st longer than any oil, and is warranted To
give universal satisfaction in all cases, when
properly used.
For sale. wholesale and retail, by the pro-
pri .tor, 1903 Thamcs-st, Newport, RI. A lib
eral discount will be made to those who sur.
chase it Tor sale. Single bottles % cts, ac-
companied with full directions for It's use, to-
gether with a %treatise on the formation, charac-
ter and diseases Of the Hair.
iva GORTON ANDERSON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05

.a5"Tho Washington National Monr-
ment Association have made another APP
peal to the public for aid to enable them to
go on with their work and IL their call i,
not generously responded to, they will have
to abandon operations. They ask that COR
tribulions may be taken up at the ceIebra-
tons on the Fourth. This is an excellent
idea and we trust that the Rev. DR.. Choules
will cause a collection 10 b. taken at his
Church to-day, in aid Of the noble work
and let every one give literally.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05
-
DieO.

At Astoria, l.. L., 9Th inst, Mrs. Mariana
:. g., wife of Peter J. Turner. Esq, and eldest
dau2 liter of DR.. Henry Is. I'a! lies, OF Astoria,
aged 25 years..
Providence papers please copy.
In Providence, on the 29lh inst, Joseph G..
Metcalf. in the So h year Of his sge.
la Milw nkie, Wis 23d inst, Mrs. Abby =.
wife OF George Eaton, and daughter OF Richard
Ito pln, Esq. formerly oi Prov'dcnce.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05
" Ames, the Boston artist, is engaged

VI Ames, the Boston artist, is engaged
upon a historical painting, to represent Mr..
Webster in that most impressive scene, a
few hours before his death, when he sum
moned his family and friends to his bed
side and signifed TO them his consciousness
Of the fact that his last moments were
driving nigh H. This picture are TO be in
troduced some twenty-five figures, all of
them accurate likenesses of the individuals
who were present during the "iaSt hours of
Daniel Webster al Marshfeld." Mr.. Web
ster will be dclincaicd in The act Of coun-
selling the mourning group about him not to
give way TO grief, but TO look upon the So
Tenn realities of death with foriiiude and
composure. The painting is to be execut-
ed for a party in New York, and as soon as
it is completed, it will be taken to London
for the purpose of being engraved, by an
eminent English artist. The painting and
engraving il is estimated will cost about
$4,000, and it is stated that subscriptions
exceeding that amount have already been
sent in for early proofs of the engraving.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05

pAt the last meeting of the City Coun-
Gil, his Honor Mayor Cozzens presented
the following communication in regard to
the bequest of the late Judah Touro to the
city, for the purchase of the old Stone
Mill Lot: -
Gentlemen ofhe City Council
Since our last meeting | have received
information through one of the Executors
of the last Will and testament of the late
Judah Touro, that by a provision ofhis Will,
a bequest has been made to this city, in the
following words, viz -
Sec. 81. | give and bequeath to the city
of Newport, in the State of Rhode Island,
the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars, on con-
dition that the said sum be expended in the
purchase and improvement of the property
in said city known as the sold Stone Mill"
to BE- kept as a public Park, or Promenade
ground.
This brings officially to your attention a
munihcent bequest, to our city, towards the
purchase and improvement of this most eli
gible and Interesting site for a public park ;
the circumstances and condition of it are so
Familiarity known to all of you, that it is I'M
necessary for me to be more explicit. !
would recommend that a Special Committee
OF five be appointed, say n from each
board of the City Council, and three from
the citizens at large, TO take this matter in
charge, and ascertain on what terms this
desirable object can be attained trusting
that a generous disposition may second this
liberal gift, and thereby secure an object, SO
exceedingly interesting to all Of US.
WIN. G. COZZENS, MAYOR.
The m tier was referred TO a committee,
consisting of his honor the Mayor, Alder
man Hunter, Councilman Slocum, and
Messrs. George II. Calvert, William s.
Wetmore and Edward King. We trust
that this lot can be purchased and secured
as a public park, for it will always be an
ornament to the city.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05

lJ Col. GATES has applied for a court
martial and asks his fellow citizens of the
United States to suspend their opinions
until an opportunity is offered him by a
court martial to vindicate his official con-
duct rom all just censure, and his private
character from cruel and unmerRed blame"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05

1J~Mr. Richard White has opened his
Crystal Palace" on the Bath road, where
he is ready to furnish all the ~luxuries and
deIicacies of the season, during the day and
evening.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05

TThose who wish to examine a New
York or Boston Directory, can be accom-
modated by calling at Tilley's News Depot.
opposite the Post Office, as Mr.. Tilley
keeps the latest edition of these Directories,
which have just been issued, for The conve-
nience of citizens and visitors.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05

u In the Senate, On Friday, in the Ex-
eculive session, Francis Schroeder was
confirmed at Minister resident at Sweden
lie has been Charges d. Affaires at the
same Court for the last six years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05

NE Wednesday, the 2Ist, was the hot
test day in New Orleans and the longest
throughout the country. The Picayune
says that cooling drinks were at a premium.
bocomotion was a penance. Talking was
an imperi encs. Thinking was o. excite
msnt. All W. could do was to do nothing,
aud that was but passive endurance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05

OPTICS-Wr are inheritors OF the infrmi-
" ties of age, and the EYE IS not exempt from
thai gradual uccay which attacks it's sister SEN
scs, and ~ we advance i, years, the humors Of
the eve become diminished in quantity, and con-
-equeEtly its conyexlty is lesscnrd, thus tending
to throw The immsge beyond the seat oi VISION.
This produces that defect called "long right.d-
ness" under which the reader holds his boob at
an unusual distance from his eyes,in cons, qu. nee
Of which the focal distance is diminished, and
the rays forming tie image are concentrated
within the seat Of vision, aud Tins Tor a time the
person may continue to read " iih tolerable dis
~tinctness though often with much pain To the
eyes. But rs this defect continues to increate
as the eye advances, the person finally becomes
unable t. see without some external means Of
assisting the eye to refract the iocus within the
seat Of vision, and this is done 10y means Of he
convex glasses. which can be found in every va
ricty II bows, and Of any magnilying power, at
the Spectacle Depot, No. II W~cstminster-st.,
Providence. GOODUUE 4 son,
J6 Opticians and Jewellers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05
An ELoQUEsr ~SPREcH.--In Springfield

An ELOQUENT S~rREcH.--In Springfield,
recently, there was an Alderman elected,
whose "gi6 of CAB" was not of the first
order. so when a party Of his political
friends gathered together to congratulate
him on his success, he "returned thanks"
as follows :-"Gentiemen, | am glad ] am
elected. You will find bread and cheese
and brandy in the next ROOM"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05

DUTNAM'S Monthly, for July contains
L Is Man one or many, Cosas de Espana, the
Violet, Herr Regenbogen's Concert, Wall street
a Brobd,gnagian looh at it, St. Authony's Falls,
Yorktown in 1854, Sea from shore, Hymn to
Air, Israel Potter, Fourth Of July Story Some
Western Birds, Jewish Cemetery at Newport,
&C., SC, with Portrait OF Curtis; for sale by
Jy4 WIN. II. PEEK.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05

D-An arrangement has been made so
that the Providence and Boston mails will
hereafter be carried by IN steamer Perry.
They will close al | and 7, =. NJ, and ar
rive at IL, A. NJ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05

DPutnam's Magazine for July is a val
liable numb, n, being stored with a variety
of choice articles. 1t also contains a steel
portrait of George William Curtis, the edi-
tor it is admirably executed, aud is an OK
cellent likeness.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05

THE CINCINNATI TORPEDO CAsE.-No
arrest has yet been made for the murder Of
the Allisons by an Internal machine. Sus-
picion now rests on one Of the students
who has disappeared.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05

1.-THE steamship Europa arrived at New
York Friday evening; she brings no news
of Importance, and nothing definite from the
seat of war.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05

UrFor the last three days the weather
has been intensely hot,-much more OPP
p%rcssive than anything which we ever be-
fore experienced in Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05

We learn from the W~oonsocket Patri,t
that Mrs. Hewett, the third victim Of tho
Millvile tragedy, and wife Of the murderer,
died on Thursday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05

! DWe learn that the Fifth Rcgim-u, of
New York Militia will make an excursion
to this place the first week in August, ami
remain here, in camp, several days.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05

The Ten Millions Appropriation was
passed in the House "Wednesday by a vote
Of lo3 to 81. Mr.. Thurston, Of this
State, voted in the affirmative, Mr. Davis in
the negative.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05

,Y"We are indebted to Mr.. Adams,
of the steamer Blackstone, for Providence
papers in advance of the mails,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05
WILLIAM III. CRANSTON,

WILLIAM IL. CRANSTON,
COMMISSIONER TO TAKE ACkNOW-
LEDiEMENr OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS,
FOR THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
All kin Is Of Convcyancing accurately and
promptly a,,en led to, and titles to land care
FULLY examined.
Office IN the DAILY NEws Building,
la Thames street
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05

DEW For Sale in Trinity Churchill be
L sold by Saml A. Parker, in front Of his
store, on Thursday, July 9Th, at IL O'Clock
precisely. the Pew No. S2i in Trinity Church /;
BY order Probate Court. il
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05

u'There were between so and 90 cases
of cholera in New York last week this is
an increase over the previous week.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05

NiAGARA.-Niagara Falls is a great
Amoricanism. 1t would be inappropriate
in any other country, and among other peo-
pie. Whoever passes from the East to
The West, without stoppinsshere to worship
no matter how many pilgrimages he has
made-is guilty not only of very bad taste,
but oflack of patriotism, amounting almost
to irreligion. America is written all over
the Falls. Its roar is that of the nation.-
= It's majestic sweep typifes the grand pro-
gress of Ameri a. The maddening, DASH
ing, seething, ~bubbling, pitching, uneasy
flood typities the intensity of the Ameri-
can mind, and the vitality of American ac-
ton. Here is the fountain of true young
America-here the breast which gives it
milk, here the nurture which gives it vitali-
iy. And then the rainbows, lowering over
and about the scene, do they not signify
the promise which America gives 10 man
kind, the hope which it implants in weary
laden hearts, the home which it furnishes
to the outcast and wanderer from govern
mental oppression and social villainy else
whcre.-Springfe field Repub.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05

GOODHUE & SON Opticians and Jewellers.
VI are this day opening entire new styles err
ring. ani brcas, pins. 90 which the attention e
the ladies is respectively invited at the Spectacle
Depo,, II Westmin,ter-st., Providence.
Jy6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05

WASHINGTON, July 3.
Thomas Richie, formerly Of the Wash
ing!on Union, died at noon to-day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05

A FRUITFUL NEIGHBoRHooD.-In Wayne
Go. PENN, in a circle of 7 miles, there live
l3 families, which boast the aggregate
number of 1875 children. They are dis
tributed as follows:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05
SWAIATS CELEBRATED
PANAC EA,
FOR TIE CURE OF INCiPlENT
n n

sCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WHITE
sW ELLING, RHEUMATISM, DlsEAsEs OF
THE LIVER 4 SKIN, AND ALL DISEASES
ARisiNG FROM IMPURITIES OF THE
BLCoD, AND TIE EFFECTS OF MERCVRY
SW PANACEa has been for more than 0
- Years celebrated IN this county and ~ Europe
tor its extraordinary cures, for the certificates OF
which reference Is made To the directions aud books
(Which may he. htd gratis) accomplishing the Pah-
acea.
II has been hsed in hospitals aud private practice
aud has had The singular fortune To be recommended
~ the mnst celcbrui.d ply sicians and other emf
nent persons. Amorg Others by
~. Gibson, NJ. D., Professor Of surgery, Pa. Uni
Valentine Mott, NJ. D., prof of surgery, y. Y.
University.
w /. DEVICES, NJ. u, Fro, w Mid, Pa. Uni-
versi,y-
n. Chapman, NJ D., Prof. Of J.! - sic, Pa. unis0
sily.
+. Parke, d Pres't College of Ph! sicitns,
dr.. Del vailo. Prof. Of Med sine, Havana.
Jose Eourence dc Lure, Prot OF surgery, Lisbon.
G.. W. lryigg, late Munster 10 Spuin.
J. { hipnan, Member of Kolul college Surgeons,
London.
SIR Thomas Pearson, Maj. General British Army
Gilbert Robertson, British Consul, Sc SC.
had, also, the wonderful cures effected BY
swans Pantcea, have for many years made II an
invllUable remedy. The Panncea does not contain
Mercury in any form, and being an innocent prera-
ration, IL may be given to the most tender lnitht'
The retail price has been reduced To $50 per
bottle Confirming three half pinls,) OF three loltles
for 81.
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.
Swam's PhuaCea is ia TuGni bottles, nutCd lou
gitudiually, with The following lttItr r. Blown on the
glass
"sWAIM'S- EA-PIlILAD !"
an having the name Jas swain. stamped on The
sealing wax, aad written on the label covering tLo
cork ana "A splendid engraving for the side Of the
hottie, composed of n PeOnletric lathe work, COM
prisiug niue different dies, which have been turned
for The Exclusive use Of the Proprietor, by Draper
d CO., bank L0te engravers, OF Philadelphia. III the
centre is n portrait oi The late WIN Swain, copy
tight secured.
ALSO, SWANS vERMlFUCE,
A valuable Family Medicine, being n highly APP
proved remedy for All dtscps,s arising FROM debility
Of the digestive organs, such rs worms, Cholera
MOrbns, DyscGtCry, Fever and kgie, Blc.Gil Z Piles,
Sick Head thr, NC. AC. Zee the Pamphlet (Which
may be had gratis) accompanying the Vsrp,siugr.
PrrIRre d oiIy NJ SWIM IA BDRA tGRi, old
staad, seventh 81, below Chestnut, fulhielphth,
and SOLD by all rtspe' table Druggists IN the umici
States.
CAUTION TO TIE PUBLT .-Perso sons wishing
to obtain the genuine SN PANhCEA and
SNAlM'S VERMlrIGE, shonld le carenl to oh-
Sc We that the name Of 4 u Is spoiled Cn'rClF
on the bottles aad labels or tley may I've impOstG
on by medicines made In Initial u of them, BY u
person hearing u SomeWaat similar name, vel cal
culaIUl 10 dcrtive.
General Agents for rhr United states,
SCiilEFI ELl \, ERprtIkRs * Co.
10 william Street, cor. 81 BceSman street,
J2S-6m NEN-lORK
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-05

Monument 10 Pmnam.-The Connecticut
Legislature has appropriated $4,000 to aid
in the erection at Brooklyn of a monument
to Gen. Israel Putnam, provided an equal
amount be, raised by subscription.