davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-09
Late and important news from
Mexico

In another column will be found impor
tant intelligence in relation to the move
ments Of our forces we now give the fol
lowing very interesting and exciting new
relative to the movements and designs o
the enemy, furnished by the schooner Mitil
which arrived, from Anton Lizardo, at New
Orleans on the 2nd inst.
A correspondent of the New Orleans
Picayune, under date of Anton Lizardo,
January 2Oth," mentions a rumOr at Vera
Cruz, that Santa Anna had been Gssassi-
mated By some Of his soldiers, on account Of
his opposition to the decree Of the Mexican
Congress for the sale Of the church proper.
~ for carrying on the war. The writer
mentions that the rumOr requires cOnfrma-
ton to be relied on, yet "there are many
circumstances which render it quite likely
that this has been the fate of Santa Anna. {"
We do not believe that there is truA in
the report; it no doubt grew out Of the
great excitement which it is evident PIE.
walls against him in the Mexican camp.
The Picayune copies an article from the
"DiarO del GObierrO," published in the
city of MezicO, giving an account of the pro.
ceedings Of the Mexican Congress relative
to the project for raising funds funds for the
support OF the army. TWAS adopted by
vote Of a to IS. II reads as fellows -
" The government iS authorized to raise
to carry on the war against
The United States, giving mortgages on The
property Of the clergy, or selling the same
i necessary to raise the above sum-"
ltiS stated that Santa Anna opposed the |
iecrse with the belief that his popularity
Wi'h the army would sustain him, and that
be would thus secure the favor Of TIE clsr.
y, and having done this, he would obtain
IuPrSme authority, and probably make
,eace.
The Mexicaus entertain the belief that
Vera Cruz is to Be attacked, but have done
lOthing to reinforce Il. lie force consists
t about 1000 men in The castle and Ie. 90
. The town. 10 tie whole State Of Vera |,
;fuz there are s,eeOr regulars. i
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-09

tween five and six hundred dollars. We
owe the three per cent fund, about fourteen
hundred dollars ior money collected in 1910
$50 that there is more than twice the
amount due from our county to that fund,
4han lis Treasury now contains.
Now sir, whose fault lie i'll Does It lie
with the Board of Police in not putting on
a higher ia1 in order to meet these extraOr.
binary expenditures Or does the fault lie
with the people who have PetiIioned and
urged upon the Board the expenditure Of
money lorObjectS which were unnecessary
or might have been dispensed with Or
again reverting to the Board Of Police
have they not the frmnesS and indePon.
dence to deny, and override applications for
useless appropriations and improper char.
ges upon the county, Or will they, like
Bank directors in past days, keep telling
out until they break both the people and the
corporation
The Board of Police are the guardians
of the county Treasury. Their fat can
raise the taxes equal to the amount Of the
State tax, which would double our present
taxes, less one eighth.
The main object of this communication,
is to draw the minds of the people to this
matter, and to elicit their views in regard to
it. lift is their wish to pay high taxes, and
have public bridges over every stream and
ravine in the county twenty feet wide, and
crossed by a public rOad-tO have apPrO.
PriatiOns made to any citizen of the county
who wont work for their own maintenance
and to pay physicians, lawyers, mer-
chants &C., all accounts they are unable to
collect by law, then, the Board Of Police as
the stewards Of the people, must carry out
their wishes.
In shOrt-dO the people wish to have tax.
es remain low as they are, and have a
of expenditures, or to raise
them and be liberal
As have mentioned the "three per cent
fund" and as all your readers may not be
in regard to it, I will in your next,
give you short history Of it--tracing it
through the various signs Ofthe Zodiac"
It's Origin-designs-receptiOn by Yazoo
county in lsS7-the rough handling it has
Iince reccived--and follow its remains to
heir present resting place, and finally, add
'Ome suggestions on its disinterment.
In the mean time, | subscribe myself a
friend Of LOW TAXES.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-09
FOREIGN NEWS

We have been in receipt of the foreign
news, per the H:bernia, for some days
She brings intelligence about 90 days later
from Europe.
We make the following extract from the
telegrap6ic report Of her news, published
in the Pittsburg papers, in relation to the
Cotton Market:
Cotton has advanced since the 9Th Of
December / to Id per ID. Georgia and No.
bile has advanced I'd per h.. and Alabama
and Tennessee 10 &c. There has been
an advance in New Orleans cotton Of 4 a
&c. per ID.
There had been still further advance
in the Grain and Provision Markets.
The political news is but little imPOr.
The English Journals ara strongly ont
against tiaiPor,iSn OfthV PtSsident'snes.
cage relating to our difficulties with Msui.
CO. Qecsurse lhsy ylAks aides with the
Mexicans. s.: g. s.~-s -, c ~,
English fihiahdfaetdfers are hiS6fy Ell:
ted at The prospect Of doinga bTisk buisiiissSs
during the coming spring BY Ihsissll5s6SeSd
that tho Presaal low duty sySteiHii viz - !
maintained az our oObhtfty..hsld:.o a. 10 the
prss.dsat'6 asfhEgo. sr
The hminSaaai8rlE ySiafoa IN IrSl.nS vaS1
Ill a topic Of az sb}6Ibing iultrssl.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-09
To lie Editor 9th Yasoo Democrat

To the Edttor Of the YGzoO Democrat:
/ was pleased to see in a recent number
Of your paper, statement of the financial
affairs OF the county. It 10 we'll that our
citizens should be informed upon this all.
important subject. It is hut proper that
corporate bodies, as we'll as individuals
should keep balance sheet in view, and
eurtail their expenses in accordance with
their resources.
The county tax has been for the last
three or four years only one eighth Of the
State tax; while the expenditures during
the same period have from year to year in.
creased, until the amount expended during
the year just ended for the single article Of
bridges, more than exceeded tho whole re.
ceiPts into the Treasury during the same
time.
The expenditure for the maintenance Of
Pappers, seems rather to exceed that on &C.
count of bridges, and these two heavy items
in addition to other disbursements, have
caused our Treasurer to begin to see the
bottom Of the till. Indeed the Treasury
proper is already bankrupt, as / will pres.
emily demonstrate, and those who have
been heretofore urging appropriations, and
forcing claims before the Board Of Police
on the plea, 8 You have plenty Of money in
the Treasury, and had as we'll let it 90 this
Fay as any Other"-wil now have ITO
hang that harp upon the willows"
The " Common School, law passed last
session Of the Legislature. has diverted
rom our Treasury the portion of grocery
license, tar on hawkers and PedIars &c,
lmOuntingtO several hundred dollars, there
" diminishing our receipts to a large ez.
emit sand rendering Us less able to support
be appropriations above alluded To-
, The balance shown In favor ofthe coun.
,, q the statement you published, was the
mount 10 the Treasury 10 October Isle-
inss den, thsro has been session of..ths
circuit SoIE4 WhichacOa nearlyOns thOus-
nd, dOllaEsstO P1E jurors &c, which with
appropriations made-by the Board Of Pc.
lee, have reduced ithsieouny funds 10 b.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-09

scarcity Of transports was not N.
cause Of the great disparity in the DnD,h.
ofmen in the opposing armies. The ,-,,.
is II was not supposed BY Gen. Tavlo,
any Of his officers, that the foe v.,'
well prepared to meet him in battle q, IA
the nerve to offer such determined raj.
lance otherwise he would not have ma,
POned ordering forward Gen. Pillow pD,,I
after the commencement oflhe fight.
We yet hope that Gen. Taylor did NJ,
write the letter which we have alluded -
ii is so unlike him-so foreign from bi'
frank and manly style, so foreign from n,
character for honesty Of purpose, for th.,
nobility OfsOul which constitutes the ,,,.
soldier and the patriot 80 directly OpDo.i,.
to the statements in his official despatcbo.
so different from them in tenor and II
sPirit-that we cannot, will not vet believ.
that he is the author. Every line breathe,
asPirit OfrancOr towards the Administration
indicates it as the cunniDgly devised prO.
GuctiOn-nOt Of the frank and high.minded
soldier, but Of the political intriguer.
Another circumstance which fSes the
impress oftraud upon its face, is The reva.
lation Of his notions as to tho proper mode
Of conducting the war (Which is to hold
the territory we have already acquired
blockade the ports Of Mexico on the Pacific
and the Gulf and leave it for her to carray
on an offensive, instead Of a defensive wary
and his interOgatory, which implies an afr.
nation, "will the amount Of blood 4 treas.
ure which must be expended in conuuerinp
a peace" (by taking Vera Cruz and mar.
ching on the city Of Mexico) hardly
be compensated by the same 7" Will not
this statement, put forth by the commander
in chief Of the American forces, not only
reveal to the foe the plan of the campaign
(for they reasonably suppose his notions will
influence, to great extent, the authorities
at Washington') but also encourage them
TO renew the fght2
Again we repeat our incredibly as to
the authenticity oft the letter. But inasmuch
as the opposition haveshrust i, before the
public under the sanctity Of Gen. Taylor's
name with the evident design of rendering
odious and unpopular the Administration
with the design Of making political capital
'ut Ofit-it is the duty of the democratic
press to examine it impartialiy and to con.
Tast it with facts and with his official state.
nents, and ii such a scrutiny places him in
IN unenviable attitude before the world.
IPOn the friend, ITO whom he has confded
he secrets of his bosom, and who has
him to subserve party interests,
md upon those who have constituted them.
elves the peculiar guardians Of his fame,
will rest the responsibility.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-09
or from the Army {!

a . New. Orleans papers Ofthe 2nd, con-
tain highly interesting intelligence from the
Army brought by the steam ships McKini
and Alabama showing late and important
movements of the American forces.
Gen. Worth with his command, (having
left SaltillO) reached the Brazos on the
2Srd uIt. The Galveston News states that
Gems. Scott and Worth are to have com.
mahd of the forces which arc destined, il
is supposed, to attack Vera Cruz.
The new recruits are rendezvOusing al
the island Of LObOs, sixty miles south Of
TamPico.
Gen. Taylor has returned from Victoria
to Monterey, and will command the region
Of country which has already been con-
quered.
Gen. Scott and staff still remain at the
Brazos. 1t was supposed that they would
sail for TampicO in a few days.
Gen. Wool was stationed near SaltillO at
place called Buena Vista, a mountain
pass, which gives him command of the on.
" route to and from San Luis.
Gen. Patterson arrived At TampicO on
the GARD with $500 men. He was accom-.
panied by Gems. Twiggs, QUITMAN and
Pillow. Our readers will rejoice to learn
from this, that it is highly probable that
the LIST Regiment Mississippi volunteers
will have a chance Of showing their
metal at Vera Cruz, as they did at Monte.
rey.
Col. Harvey has been arrested for DISC
bedience Of orders. He was ordered back
to Monterey with two companies Of his
command-(the remainder to be left under
command Of one of his Oficers) which he
positively refused to do; his immediate ar.
rest was the consequence. A general
court martial was to have assembled ON the
SOth ult., for his trial. He is a brave and
talented officer, and we trust it will result in
his acquiltal.
The arrival of Gen. Patterson's entire
force at TamPicO leaves, says a corresPOn.
dent Of the New Orleans Picayune, the en-.
tire country between that place and Mon.
lerey unoccupied by our troops and open to
he Mexicans.
Gen. Scott, it iS true, does not reveal his
designs as to the future operations Of the
army, yet all these important movements
ndi cate beyond doubt that Vera Cruz is to
- the next place Of attack. We may
therefore, in q short time look for stirring
Jews from the seat Of war.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-09
c o m m ercial.

TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. 9th, ls47.
since our last weeks report our Cotton Mar
ke' has declined cent, Cccasioned BY the ten
" Of the fereign accounts brought BY the Eliber-
'"a' which were tot as favorable as buyers had
anticipated, md also by the unsettled e. drOOp-.
'"E condition Ofthe New OrIean, Market Pri-
IS now range at from 10 10 II Ia cents.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-09

AORNT.-During the past week Mr.
Chas. A. Leake, started out on tour for
collecting, and soliciting subscribers, tor
this paper We would inform our friends
that he is duly authorized to receipt for all
sums due US.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-09

CONcERT.-'The vocal entertainment Of
Mr.. Henry 8. Green in this place on last
Friday evening was highly interesting, and
reflected great credit on him, as proficient
and accomplished vocalist. We predict
for him a brilliOnt and successful career in
his PROFESSIONAL that human vOice and
human genius can aCcOmplishis certainly
within his reach. :
We trust, and we know that such is the
wish of our citizens generally, that he will
avail himself Of an early opportunity of
again visiting our town.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-09

We are authorized to ennOunca J. II. LAW.
RENEE Esq as candidate for Judge Of the
Probate Court Of YazoO county, at the onsuinl
election, in November neat.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-09

r. Eaton Keys Esq, was on last satur.
day elected Selectman in the 2ud ward, to
gil the vacancy OcCasioned by the resig.
nation of N. G. Nye Esq.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-09

From THE ARMY.-Since our army
news in another column was made up, we
have had the pleasure Of meeting with Ser.
-geant A. P. Hill of the Yazos volunteers,
who arrived here on last Saturday, direc,
from Monterey. He informs us that or.
ders had been issued for the lst Regiment
-OfMississiPPi volunteers 10 return to Monte.
Tey and join the command Of Gen. Taylor.
This we very much regret. We had hoped
that they would share in the seigg- Of Vera
Cruz--that they would have an opportunity
of again proving their. valor and winning
fresh laurels on the battle. plain.
Mr.. Hill says that On the SOth ult (last
Saturday weekly Gen. Worth with his com.
mand was encamped at the battle ground Of
PalO Alto, awaiting transports fol, LobOs, Al
which place it was supposed q military de.
pot would be established.
SaltillO was to be abandoned, and Gen.
Wool had been ordered to fall back on Mon.
terey. This move was to be make as soon
as the provisions of.which there was a
largo supply could be sent to the latter
place.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-09

or Several articles and items Of inter.
est in type, (and prepared for the present
number have been necessarily crowded
out by the press of other matter.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-09

COUNTY AFFAIRs.--We would commend
to our readers the communication Of our
correspondent" Lou Tar"--in to.day's
paper. 1t contains information relative to
our county affairs, which will doubtless
prove interesting to many of them. 1t also
makes some suggestions which are we'll
worth the attention, moi, only of the Board
OF Police, but Of their constituents--the
PEOPLE.
It will be seen that our correspondent
promises 10 give, in our next, history of
the "thrcc per cent fund" Thereby
"hangs tale" which will richly repay a
perHsal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-29
By Telegraph to The Tribune.
XXxth CONGKEss......Fi First Session.
SENATE. o.. WASHINGTON, Dec 2s, l5i7.

SENATE. o.. WASHINGTON, Dec p, 1877.
Mr. NILES from the Funeral Committee, report
ed the order OF arrangements made, with the con
currence Of the relatives for the funeral of the late
Senator FAIRFIELD.
Resolutions accompanying the report were
adopted-that the Vice President aud Senate,
with the Speaker and the House OF Representa-
tves would join the procession that the Chaplain
of the senate preach the funeral discourse ON sun
day at the Capitol aud that the usual appropria
tou for a public funeral be placed in the hands Of
Mr. CLARK. Representative from Maine, 10 deray
the expense Of conveying the body to It's final rest
ing place.
The resolutions having been unanimously adopted,
the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Speaker presented a letter from the secre-
tary OF the Navy with an abstract Of the contingent
expenditures OF the Department Also petition
from the American Peace Society of Boston, pray
ug the adoption OF measures for restoring peace
Mr. KING, OF Georgia, presented a communica-
tioa from the Secretary OF the Navy, asked an ap-
preparation of one hundred and hity thousand dol
lars for immediate use IN constructing the IT, ;.
Dry Dock at New-Nork 10 antIcip alton Of appro-
priations for the next fiscal year and stating that
unless the appropriations were made, the WORN
would have to be stopped and disastrous consc-
quences ensue. 1t was referred
A resolution OF inquiry was offered by Mr.. saw
YER and adopted as to the expediency Of excluding
hnng the trade therein exclusively o. Indian resi-
dents.
Mr. WAsHINGroS HUST offered a joint resolution
If thanks Gen ScoTT, his officers and troops, for
their distinguished gaantry and good conduct, aud
providing a gold medal for Gen. ScoTr.
Mr.. Smith OF Indiana presented petition from
the citizens Of that State for the abolition OF Slave
~ IN the District Of Columbia aud Territories Of
the nited States aud the suppress OF the Internal
Slave Trade He moved It's reference 10 the Com.
mitiee on the District OF Columbia.
Mr. CASDLLL moved to lay on theLable.
This Csndel owes BIZ. sht altogether 70 the Magnetic
Telegraph We neveIheard Of the gentleman before Id
Mr. Roor demanded the Yeas and Nays on the
last motion. which were ordered. Yeas N Nays
20 Ii was laid on the table
4 message WIS then received from the Senate
with the proceedings Of that body relative 70 the
funeral OF Senator Fairfield.
On motion OF Mr.. WILLIAMS the House concur
red with the Senate resolved TO attend the funeral
aud then adjourned.
Mr. PsIrr. member OF Congress from Indiana.
fell last night and broke his Lee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-29

M.syL.~D-The Legislature Of this State C r.
vened a, Annapoli, on Monday last 9Th inst Inc
present meeting will be toe last under the o'd con
,,itutionsl rule OF annual sessions Hereafter me
Legislature vii meet bienniAlly. This fact says
the Balnmore Aa.erioaz, renders necessary the
election ola Senator ofths United States this Win
,er-sisce Mr. PsARcE's term will expire before
another m eetiug Of the Legislature
The introduction Of the system OF biennial ses'
SONS may also call for special legislation 20 o'n''
pIst. the adaptation Of iorner u'ase' 70 the ne"
arrangement
EXPLOSION AND Loss % Lif.-An eAP'o'io"
Of boiler Oh place In The Kitchen Of me es- mouse u
Mr.. FOX Ia baltimore on Monday morning immstia'e'y
tfrs NJ Mary Am Roten and seriously scAiins Miss
Nancy oayun and Ms. sarah Heaey also oegsar wo-
man and colored persons Miss Healey IS not expected
10 - rive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-29

a. ~ tdl'7fs - Tie Iri5lnss
You published 10 your paper to day Gard ifom
Me-sfs II. L. beach Sols. All Lane Csc they MADE
u H. They ssus1 AL Pl-inhsl1 Bank oAl. sa- re-
ce.scc az meat Tor .1ea, and Ia common honesty
oound pay them. Messrs. Beaches say TIE! delivered
assets Receivers, hey 40 not say ma
-asy delivered s4c ssss.s voluntarily Ard without con-
Pus.o-. re ol.-hodefs woai &c lslsed 10 know What
aussa has delivered 70 Receivers. add whA ancuat
Of ois q SAD bank Circulation and r the Messrs
Besohe, hands 4, the time Il stopped pAymsnt-Ane
whether sisteeni q the liabilities Of tbs Bank
given 20 the Receivers ard Il -. =. what uusf
Tie Messss Beaches omit u say anything Of the Leigh
B.nx - one iH.srielsi win ~ charter. Ihl sans
E.n ssaec a. - ais. rrsy what hzs became Ct the
Of tss B.nz I. sA- IaI he xcssss. Beaches
AZ personally rsponss< By ~ sAarlz g 2l BaAk sr al
Is labes Can Ally Of your readers give iafoFna ,.oa
upon uPoa his matter The ol.s sfe .eaas o. Ia
Co. : o. Tie dollar. By giving P.os ~ l-s s,.gel d. vi
nnes sslss A sUFFERER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-29
| coMMuNIcAILn |

QUERY FOR PEoF. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
mighty eXpsnso Of space revealed by the Telescope every
object and every arrangement bears tie impress Of
summate wisdom and perfection. with but solitary
ccption. That exception Is the Asterodsthc dismem-
bercd remains of mighty planet that once revovcd be-
tween Mas and Saturn. How do you reconcile the I'M
perfection OF that planet, shattered into fragments,
with the consummaio wisdom and perfection which char
acterze all the other works of the Deity How, again,
you reconcile the marked impeecon connected with
the orbits Of the Asteroids. which IN
each other. thus rendering collision not only possible
bs probable with the harmony In the arrangement OF all
the other orbits and the mpossbfiy of collision Of any
other planets? Bni truly explanatory can be
made. Let Prof. Mitchell then exercise the courage 10
announce The astounding trath. NASSAU.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-29
PosK-Hor. whole, al sirs.7 to cts. ID Butchers

PoRK-Hoss, whole, al sze. 70 cts. % Butchers
retail 10 cts Bacon Hams. new. I'D to II Live n'A'"s
PoTArOFs~ M-fesr. per hbl. o.. bash. = or m
Quantities o. Carriers and dneYs niue hitsrl. -
> barrel retail Pinksyes q ID the blshei ~.
rather lower than hey were At Washington h"s'' -
vs." sWEfr FOrAToEs-Nor,h c.folia'. bush -
RABBIrs Pair - cfs.
TONsUES-i. o. fstd each
TTRKEYS-Pai L., q is, 70. % to ;. e., ay-rsse
weight 70 ihs Lys par ,, 70 - some 0'''
TrgNiPS- SWEDISH .nd White. bush 3. "a to s.
VFNISON-By the saddle Do eis pound
WALNUT Bush 90, 1o's Jos
IL !. difficult o. 20 slate prices ihsi the Farmer 81
distance who h,s provisions b. the quantity 10 bnns 10
market fr SAFE srd the lnhs1iaut OF ms Ciy DO DE-
sire. 10 tuy b. retail the q BIS family may each
clearly understand the exact condition ~ thing :. 70
supply. demand. prices wholesale faa issa.N N''' '''
When King Richard Uu lsanhoel took cf.int' W. w.
the oils Fun Tuck. iu his humble hermitage Se,.' ~
Is that The iriar an example o. his l1ja .uss; %
teeth which ght have ranked with those 81 ua ptu 20
sharpness aud whfsness some three or four DRIED peas
miserable gst a. % seemed or 80 a = and 80 - H..
such absteuicus suprers no one Deed naAr "ho as IS
fortune % reside near me W .shlr 80. , 80,
other Of our principal markets LNeity .niu'-t 80
may seem hish for Canvas. Bsek. but when coupe
these iuesmahle birds-whch hsve made thenscN's -.
ceedingiy ia on The "id flee var ~ ~ ~ -. 80,
lands OF the ard scqarrd the aNos
gwen BY e'cuer root IN TIE seosy osnss 81 $40
of which they iord-re properly served up zee .o.i
rlard iorgefs the cost
The Morpeh dlner srd lha. given 20 ne H2.1s
french Prince. are evid nee ~ ". si The New Notl9
can 40. AZ - head for tirner We question D, LORD
Ashburnham and bis three COOKS, y nen ISL IN 49,
psfou on special occas were able % iuin. Hi.o.r
Ike tnaf which the NewNcrS market. have oiirH ma
hea ou' citizen. display Oh se ~ i'en we nren, VIC
a. ~- VIII Go,dsrh's gent.e hermit ofthe dale. Jay.
NJ docks ths, rarge The valley free,
To slaughter condemn
Taught hy tne power thai pres me,
learn % pity them
We think thst table OF prices without, preface or con-
cuding remarks rather du AFFAIR ane hence our al