davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-28
THE 49,


$ issued every atucday 7ag.
IT IS p BtiSHED
by the Maryland 9emocrs Association, q
Joint-s.3ck Company Incorporated by the
Legislature 9 Mar'.srd, sAs lss. session.
vita az authorized Cap.ta! - Hundred
rhousanc D)!srs
Il 5 Democratic q ro'i;'1s. and contains
besl. e. 4 variety Of Editorial Mat-r, Re.
views, Cr..; isms, Correspondence, Poetry, =
.um.-2rv Il NeRs-.l. nestle anf Foreign,
a Condensed Report Of ne Proee,1in2s o
Congress and q the State Leg.-,~',Fe "AeH
Ia SESSION. and = carefully prepared = -7ia"
nt the NAr>c.S ler The week preceding /. :
day ul pa .,catioE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-28

N.x N0iau- J2BGsrv 1t.

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN FQR ,S59.
tt. SCIENTIFIC ANFRIrAN ) ,bs
la.gcs,. lie eet the oUeap1s' and ne
mes, Prr2l-. J.urNa, IL the word. d.
,o'c3 % Iay.L,l Z v oLa.lt>. Nanu:sc-
lures At. ; its>s AMI Genera ia3ls;-v
aod oou.4ia~ = vast - mt a; very .n:er-
s,,ins aa1 valuable s2.as ma:;sr Tor s.
,,asses.
Among q, mary imPnrtsnt .abjsc:,
discussed ar- StI>-f aud Mechanical Ia
gineenng u III bc;n,hcs Chemistry
sd Is yar,ei Processes 81. pi<coyu-
! RES, Agriculture ara oil lmpcove1 Far u
and Ii'l-tL u lnp,ea -ats. Arrbitec;sre
ana B4,ldine, Miu;ag sal Meta. Work
ing, Fire arms Mannheim ing, Hvarau
iic-, railroad Improvements, Pbo,ogra-
ply AMI tt.e + ms Ar-s. Nrw Inventions.
Sc,ea.l6c Sports AMI Games. Popular
Lectures upon Scicn,6c and Mechanics!
Sa'j-c.s, Articles bv Able Writers. p.ae-
;ical Workshops aud Household Receipts
aud many o.h1r things in,s,Genfe and
ussfu! 10 al cl..sse. Of re2ie:s
t,ach number contains from fve en-
Original Engrayipss Il New Machines
md Processes. - an uthcjal list Of Pa
EMS srantc-l at he Patent Ofhce, with
ramcs u Pat,nt.ss. together with illus
tr4tous and editorial notices q he rriu-
cpal iuycu:ous The uum5ess of tie
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN :or one year
make up ,vo handsome vo.umcs pt tl6
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-28
White Men must rule America
NOW IS TuH TINE To 81 SSCRIRE
20. rGE
BE>- W H-ErKL I PUBLISHED
NEW YORK DAY BOOK
Devoted 80 Vh:;e Supremacy, s:as'
fqo.A.E Ani Federal ln.oa
FOR 1889

TIM FAPEn OF TIE rEDpLE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-28

TITS Publishers Of The Baltimore States
MAJ Ike pleasure IN aIno uneins TIA; IL
their forthcoming issue q DeteTlter l2sh
.asy VII beg tie publication Of t7axs
a-i.n Of - eit7 gems nas vel
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-28
HNEP IND -1NTIL,
A SEw NOVEL 81
FRIEDRICH SPiELh. cen
The Greatest ofG7Ing Novel

Translated frou2 tbs German expressly Tor
TIE BALTIMORE STATESMAN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-28
HAMMER lANDANYL

which : now appearing s. a serial ia Ger
maav. Th- publication Nill So continued
from week 10 week UT: ne WORK Is com
plsted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-28
The NEW YORK pAY-EOoH : =,

NOW Is ruz TIME - FORNtICBS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-28

In Il. Circuit Court Tor St "arE's counts
sitting az a Court OF Equity
~ 80 \ +.
nRDERED. tais llth day OF Janua-
grv. 1859 ,aat the s,,ie made and
iep.rtta by james Il Wilson. Irn>iee filed
il IL ; cause, br ra;'frIand condrued, unless
cause IL tie contrary te Shown Oh OF before
he huh day Of February uex;; Troov:-
leA copy Of this order be pnblsoed Y
tie - Mays Bacon. once week for three
successive weeks pl,or L tie ~a'd h;th day
/ February.
Tie report states lie land SOLD tor $50
JAo 81 CAVALIER. OK
I7G7 c.VS -I.>i
JNp \ CAMALIER. OK.
u. IT. ISt4-5w
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-28

Send for Specimen Copies and IIanl-
bill, fer wherever they can be advanta
gcou,Iy distributed, and give Us the
names and post-ofhcc addresses Of all who
would be likely to subscrib, or get up
Clubs.
VAN EI RE. HORTON 4 co.
No. l62 Nassau street, New York.
Dec l., 1868.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-28

JAS TN RALEY.
Register OF Wills
for st Mays county
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-28

Sam
l DISTRICT
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-28

Eoy es, 49, 3.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-28

" | s-s
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-09

Tha' the time flr the redemption Il tho above de-
-rrtof lots land and Vr'mfsDs, n ~ which nrn ma
ted loo Alexander county state 81 IIinoi-, W.. oAPls
Ua ihc aG'h day ~ june, l-e'.
b. ALBRIGHT, Purchaser.
Cairo. al March 1 lsIt. uUAftdJw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-09
NOTICE.

Notice i hereby gwen that default having occurred
IN the performance % the conditions expressed N
certain mortgage deed of trust executed Nv George
Kellogg IN the Reverend george B.Aulnson, h. grii
date the Ist day Of July ls4 aud duly recorded VA tc
office ~ the Recorder OF pceds IN and for Alexander
county In the state ~ lnois, ~ book 81 page ~,
numbered seventeen az and eighteen u.s., in block
numbered thirteen n3l, in the city Of Cairo in sald
county aud state the undersigned, being the survivor
Ia whom said mortgage was made, and who Is now
deceased, viii, Friday, the nineteenth .iay OF
March next, A. II. 1853, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon OF that day. under and 10y virtue of the
power of sale contained IN said mortgage
or deed OF trust sell az public auction 20 the hrbcst
bidder for cash. At the office building 81 tho Trustees
OF the Cairo City Property al the Of Washington
and Eigheenth street In said city Of Cairo In
sad county and the above described lots or real
estate 70 satisfy the purposes and conditions OF said
mortgage or deed oftTust sad property will be sold
without redemption. CHAPMAN fSiDDLE,
r... 80 Surviving Administrator Sc.
Cairo. III Feb. a. lSS3-ld
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-09
MOT ICE.

NOTICE.
Notice Il hereby given that default hssing occurred
IN the Performance II the conditions expressed IA =
Ct.-.A mortgage pr decd WusI executed ~ Perry
Powers % tie Reverend George r. Alnson, bearing
dsre the q q day Of November A. A.. lstS AMI duly
recorded Ia tie Ofco u the Recorder 81 deeds M Rul
i.r Alexander county, IN the state ~ Illinois, IN book
~ j" rlge 4st &c aid mortgage deef - trust
conycymg lots numherei eight (sl aud nine ~ lu
block numbered thirteen 10, IA tho cay of Caro- IN
- 4 county and state, the uadcrsl gucl beng ".e
survivor 81 the duly appointed administrators Il
said Allinson, % whom sad mortgage MAS
lnsae, and Who Is nos deceased, vii, en-
Friday, The nueteenih day q March next 4. H. isC3
o. 00coc IN the fore noon u that day under and ty
yiTre OF he power % sal nained in said mortgage
~ deed 81 must, sell ~ puis auction 10 thg Ai hest
bidder r. each, 20 the office Lulins " The Trustees
offhe Caro- city Property, 40 the corner 81 hingtou
avenue ami Eighteenth street, m said city ~ Carl
sad county AMI state, the above d9sFIled lots real
estate o. satisfy The purposes and conditions az said
mortgage or deed II trust said property will be sold
without redemption. CHAPMAN RIDDLE,
surviving Admu-tIatur, g..
"a ~, IL, FtL. 20. ls6y-id
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-09

To 20 u Allison, George keilosr, John q sianeil,
Stats Taylor and Edwin Parsons, firm OF Taylor K
Par-onsl, George Hendricks, Heyiin. John
kfnm, David II Brarken, John T. Mcmillan, Patsey
Giles, and her heirs, r ID Atber,on, Charles Thomas,
George Meilock. John Taylor, Matinda Marelildon,
James Thompson, NJ Smith, Winfield 8 Chapman,
william Stewart. NJ Rawlings, Asa Nix, l. Light
net A. G. Dickefson and y. Vincent, and all others
concerned H'
Yon and each ~ YOU sie hereby ns,hed fhnt at sale
OF lands nj the donr OF the Courthouse IN the city Of
Cairo IN the of Alexander and State OF Illinois,
on me 2tt day orJunc A. d. 1851 fort State county,
school, and other taxes and due and maid fr the
year A. ID. sos became the purchaser OF the following
and described city lots and ans, situated in the city Of
Cairo and the additions thereto below forth and IN
the county ofh.xandet and state ~ Illinois which said
land. were assessed and sold IN the OF the
persons below set forth respectively
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-09

Card.
A Clergyman while residing in South America as a
missionary, discovered sals and simple remedy for
he cure u Nervous Weakness, Eary Decay, Diseases
= the Urinary and Seminal Organs. and the whole tan
- disorders brought BY tanefl and vicious habits
reai numbers have been cuedh y th.s notle remedy.
Prompted by desire 70 bcneht the afflicted and nm,
ortunsie, will send the recipe for preparing and
~ M this medicine, Ia sealed Envelopes any one
Fho need-lt THKE on cHARsk, Address
JOSEPH T. INMAS
Station J., Bible House
ftbl-dsm NV YORK Guy.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-09

n,,o ,r d., ~ whose Name hs-
80 sscssed, Taxed
and Sold. :,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-09
FINANCIAL.
IcoRnEcrEp DAILY ron rnr EVENING BULLETIN
CAIRO, IT., March 0, 1859.
(0tn N nj Excl n nUe. II.
CAIRO DAILY MARKET.

OTFicE % THE EvESiSo BULLETIN,
CAIRO. March 1869.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-09

NOTICE
To Holders Of past due and 10 per cent.
Cairo city Bonds.
NU... pol hereby gwen, pursuant % n resolution q;
fy .lfy Duul" li- last meeting 60 al persons hod
.uc ,N f aul 'ou O per ucut interest lctring bonds
81 che city u Caro- ami Which pnst iue, that
said bonds 0gethefNth tho accrued neFcst theg,ou
wa be PAD upon on ~ my office, and 4 ai
binds dga u0' presented fr payment on or before the
2gh inst int, rest on the sinio viii Dc stopped nom
ana afgT that date WM 7. BEEftWARr,
Treasurer AMI CJl!sc,or of the city ~ caro-.
fIl-liUt .....I. .I......
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-09
TAX SALE NOTICE.

T. D. Is. Hobroa''s estate and 20 80 persons .H'.r-
sst.I-
You anil zach = You 1re hereby uu'.fsl 'hh' 80
SAFE oicS lYt- ilr general rprpnlst'1u iuJ ot'u,ni
fund MI Interest fund tAys, cor tht city - CAIRO, Tie,
FOR te YEAR LOO hsI % the court house said city,
on MONDAY Size utl day % leggmUr lsfI, I, faD NO..
lowing described sity lHi- situated 900 the snd city FOL!
Cairo. county nf Alexander b, Ini state Of Illinois,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-09
WINES.


j. RTED ) COS CELEBRATED WHEEL
mo HE.
We sell exclusively tor CASH, o. which We invite tuf
attsut. on Of close cash buyers.
rssp"cal attention pad 90 llhng orders.
urcZltsutl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30
AGRICULTURAL CLLRS

1t is important for the success and
improvement of agriculture in West
Tennessee that agricultural societies
should be formed in every county and
in every neighborhood. We, there
fore, recommend that in every county
a joint stock company, for agricultu-
raj purposes, shall be formed, with a
charter similar to the charter Of the
Shelby County Agricultural Society.
The reasons in favor of this policy are
so self-evident that we viii not elabo-
rate them.
In addition to the joint stock COM
pany we recommend the establish
m ent of a society Or club in every
civil district for the encouragement of
agriculture. The amount to be paid
by each member shouldnOt be less than
one dollar per month, and as much
more as the society might agree upon;
the fund thus gathered to be
used for the benefit Of the
society in the purchase Of fine
stock, improved implements Of nus
bandry, choice seeds and plants,
and in any other manner the society
might direct.
This fund should, also, as much rs
possible, be made a permanent fund,
increasing every year. In other words,
articles purchased by the society
should belong to the society as a
whole, and when used by any Of the
members should be paid for. For in
stance, if the society should purchase
a fine article Of wheat, a member
might be allowed 10 get say ten
bushels of this wheat with the under
standing that he should return twelve
bushels OF ii when marketed;
and so on with other things.
But these would be matters for the
regulation Of each district society or
club. The main .ideaJbeing to COM
bine the energy and money of each
for the benefit Of all. The funds would
be under the control Of the society or
club, which ought to hold weekly or
monthly meetings, for the purpose Of
consultation and advice. The circu-
lation of good agricultural papers
would be a matter of importance.
The members of such district sOcie-
ties might or might not be members
of the county joint stock company,
but it would be advisable for them to
be so. If these societies cannot be
formed in every civil district, they
should be formed in as many as pos
sible, and they should never con-
sist of less than twenty nor more than
one hundred, this being sufficient for
useful purposes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30
THE LAMPS ABUSES

The laws Of Tennessee are as good
As those Of any other government on
earth, if we take the Code as ii existed
four years ago, and reject the partisan
legislation during that period. This
Code was preparedby two ofthe ablest
lawyers of THE State, ana revised by
three Others Of the profession quite as
learned. Its provisions are as com
prehensive, concise and just in all
matters pertaining 10 the general wei
fare of the Commonwealth as the best
citizen could desire. Yet these wise
and just provisions are often abused.
This is to be expected. The wisest
lawmakers never have and never will
enact laws which cannot be abused.
Vice viii creep into the executive de
partment of the best regulated human
government. Whereit gets a foothold
there the law viii be badly admins
tered and hence abused. But as long
as the great body of the executive and
ministerial officers of a government
perform their whole duty fearlessly the
vicious administrator Of the law is
the exception and consequently there
is but little harm done, and that is
easily corrected. The evil is easily
removed and the great body of
the people only suffer a shock
from which they readily recover. 1t
is not so where the reverse Of this is
the case. When the rule is a shame
fully corrupt administration and exc
cution Of the law, and the exception is
a faithful performance of duty by the
officers Of the law, the evil is IRENE
diable by any ordinary means.
The history of cur State is a living
exemplificatiOn of these truths,
and the administration Of the
laws in Memphis is one of the strong
est points in that exemplification
When we had honest and faithful
officers administering the laws of the
city, county and State, We moved on
smoothly, quietly and prosperously.
But since corruption has seized hold
Of a majority of the officers of the
State, county and city, We
find the progressive and pros
perons city, as web as the
energetic and bounteous county
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30
SAN1ZEI n. JONES.

We have much pleasure iii making
a place for the following cOmmunica-
ton touching the proposed nomina-
ton of Mr.. SAM. H. JOKES, a gen.
tleman every way worthy and well
qualified to represent the people OF
Shelby county in the next Legislature.
We do so for the purpose of adding
our endorsement of Mr.. JONES as one
among the Worthiest and most sensi-
BILE Of our citizens. For years he has
been prominently before the public of
Tennessee, and has held positions Of
honor and trust, in each and all being
characterized by the utmost prObity
and strictest honesty. Peculiarly gift
ed as a politician he IS just the man
we would recommend to the people,
and that without lisparaging the
claims of such Others as 10y offer.
He is cautious, shrewd anT Sensible,
knows the condition and wants Of the
State, of our county and city. and we
hope will be selected as one Of the
standard-bearers OF the Conservative
people of Memphis and Shelby. We
endorse him and the following NOT too
eulogistic communication concerning
him:
Editors .Ipyeat: ! have observed the
name of Sam II. Jones announced as a
candidate to represent shelby county in
the next Legislature. In looking over
the field do not know a mar who can
represent the people al large more worthi-
" and wei than Mr.. Jones. Combined
with a clear appreciation Of the situation,
Mr.. Jones possesses unusual tact and dis
elimination, a sound judgment, and en-
lightened perception of the remedies ne
cesSarv TO relieve the people of their en-
barrassmentS, and all the elevated in
stincts and aspirations Of r true native
born Tennesseean Of the old school. We
can trust him TO do right. and rely On him
to avoid rashness and ill-adviSed action,
qualities which are 50 vital and important
in the present crisis. Having known him
long and we'll, and having seen him thor
oughlv tested. 1 feel it to be my duty. as
it is my pleasure, 10 add my humble ces-
timOny TO the thoroughnesS of his qualif-
cations for a position which, when Worthi-
" filled, is one of the highest and most
responsible in the land. l am for Sam H.
Jones, because he is an enlightened and
discriminating friend of our down trodden
people. Let him receive the hearty and
icorkiRg support Of all good people. II is
for such men as he is hat we can afford
to work, and UOrE hr5id amt Tong. in the
present canvass. CINIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30
III B AEETZNG.

AT noon, to-day, a meeting convenes
at the Chamber Of Commerce, having
for its object the consideration of the
important subject of procuring Chi
nese laborers. We propose to make a
few plain suggestions on the sub
ject, and particularly as to the means
of getting such laborers, the necessity
for them having already been made
too apparent to require further argu-
ment.
The first step should be the appoint
ment of an Executive Committee,
composed of a number ofour best and
soundest business men, who should be
charged with the duffy of handling
the funds subscribed by planters
and others, in managing the
business, and procuring and sending
forward the laborers. This Commit
tee should at once open cOmmuniea-
ton with the Six Companies of San
Francisco to ascertain the amount Of
money to be advanced to each laborer
to bring him here, and the wages he
may demand. They should also issue
an address stating these facts, their
ability 10 meet orders, and solicit sub
scriptions in cotton to he delivered, o.
money paid in or guaranteed. This
is business, which we must come to
before We will see any OF our cousins
of the sun and moon.
FIVE have vet sufficient time an eff
fort should be made to get the immi-
grants to New Orleans direct from
China. 1t will cost no more to briRgs
them to New Orleans than to San
Francisco, and parties are now offer
ing to bring them to the last men
toned port for fifty dollars each. y
competent thorough business man
should go to San Francisco and probe
the matter to the bottom. We await
the action Of the meeting with great
interest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30
our scholars are turned with anxiety,
hoping for such results as its officers
have promised.
THE RnTHEYARD-


We publish this morning two COM
munications from influential citizens,
upon the proposed carriage drive or
boulevard. They, like that from Mr..
MOORE, published in the APPEAL of
Tuesday, are to the point and meet
the popular appreciation. That of Col.
TRoUsDALE is particularly pointed;
suggesting, as it does, an easy solution
of the problem, through the opera
tons of a charter fora Turnpike Com
pany, now in the keeping of Col.
AVERY, who, above all men, is just
the one to take hold of such an enter
prise and carry it to a successful con-
clusion. This charter is explicit and
plain, and as generous IS a be de-
sired for the objects had in view, and,
we suggest, should at once be awaited
of in a practical way by Mr.. MOORE,
and other public spirited gentlemen
who have manifested an interest in
the subject. How beneficial q bOule-
ward or substantial turnpike will be,
the Nicholson pavement answers; for
since it was put down, it is safe to say
that private conveyances have more
than doubled, and that the citizens
who can indulge such Injuries have
been greatly benefited in health by
the carriage exercises which it affords.
A good turnpike would be a great adj
dition, and would be beneficial, not
alone to those in the city, but to the
citizens in the suburbs who are COM
PEELED to wade and trudge through
mud and dust to reach the most attrae-
tive homes. But we will not mul-
tiply argument where so much that Is
good has already been offered by our
correspondents, contenting ourselves
with the suggestion that ali in favor of
the turnpike or boulevard call at once
upon Col. Tom. AVERY and lend him
their help to set the enterprise on foot.
The charter is to hand; all that IS
needed is the capital. VIII If be forth
coming?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30

Government. The Minister Of the interior
is now occupied with a project of law fol
the institution of elective municipal
councils an the cities of the Russian en-
pire, Poland being excepted. A more inn
portant change could hardly be made.
Hitherto local government has been
.bcarried on exclusively by f~undlonarles
1 nominated at ST. Petersburg.
The most generous effort yet made
among the Lords 70 do Justice to the
| Irish in the matter Of the Church Bill, is
| Earl Shaftesbury's motion that the sur
plus church property shall be fund for
| loans to the Irish peasantry. There could
/ not be a more honest application Of these
| ul-gotten means.
The Charleston Is. c. NelCs says
that the Columbia Canal property, pur-
chased some time since by Senator
Sprague, viii in all probability be put up
again for sale, the Senator having failed TO
comply with the terms of his contract,
which were, if we remember correctly, TO
begin the erection of one or more manu-
factories by the 9Th of July.
The Savannah (Ga.) Meas contains
the announcement of the death of Mai.
Philip G. Pendleton, editor of the Naldos-
ia Times. which occurred on Saturday last.
He was thrown from his buggy while rid
ing inthe vicinity of his home on Wednes-
dav last, and so badly stunned and in
.jured internally that he remained uncon-
scious from the time he received the iniu-
" TO the hour Of his death.
A diamond ring which had been
lost since the fall of 1923, was found in a
well in OswegO a few days ago. The well
was being cleaned, a process which it had
undergone several times since the loss of
the ring. EOrty-siX years this jewel lay
at the bottom of the well, an6 ii came out
as bright and pure as the day it sunk.
The granddaughter OF the lady who lost
the ring * now its owner and wearer.
WeAre sorry to read that subscrip-
ions for the monument TO Lamartine, in
Paris, come in slowly, and that the sum
now needed, it is feared, will hardly be
obtained. This is not creditable either to
France or to the French Government.
Whatever may have been the foibles and
failures Of Lamartine, personal or pOliti-
cal, his is and must continue to be n great
literary name in France.
Count Cambray Digny, the Finance
Minister Of Italy, lately proposed to give
the collection of its revenues TO its prin-
cipal bank. He was opposed by a party
of anti-monopOly, who favored sh addi-
tlonal bank, and threatened to excite 4
Ministerial crisis. Much intrigue, in no
wise creditable 10 the successors of
Cavour, was the consequence of this quar-
rel between banks.