davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06
FOR SALE.

IUh IosTJsE.
nH RIGID. p JAMES, Offers Tor sale The o,ee a, bh T.
~ ne no" ss'des sHJaied wdhm Of CaiWrsvlle.
'hrahy and agreeable neghboufhood tanning scfe
40" ~ 81 whh ae we'll tDots the cisaed lad Of good
lnsNJ snd wen Wstfed. There H excellent spfir
""h" Convenient distance q tc house bu,dins. are
~ n I'VE d"eirg house suhreri Tor The accommodation of
.is'" i"iy' The ts"hshmcnt Is well Calculated ior
pot 'onsi gentleman. f any pcton Who wishes fee
to we county during tfe snnc' uonth Persons dnpe.'
to pwehfse are referred ~ James pfoyGtto ftsdns
90 ihe premises 10 Archibald Bryce, GoochsDL tbs
'oo'efiner fesiding ~ the CITY Of Richmond.
JOHN FORBES,
Nov 5i-Tif Uy order oftpt PTOpisigi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06

Spanish H,des, SoaI Leather, Sc.
USI teeefsed per the Manchester aud KIT from n. YoI
~ aud on hand iOf sale,
900 iisyans hides Gomenes called dpPeJ) ayersg-
2OO Caubssena do tot sslted, averaging near 70 lb
lUO ko Gfa"de 90 the very best quality, averaging %
srd an half pounds
100 Pefnambuco do lirht
Richmond slaughter hides sad ctlfskias
SJil aud uppsrl, aihcr Of all Kinds
uog.kius skuting, haf ahJ bfidie leather &c
Morocco aud sheepstinJ Of all descriptions
Shosmakrrs' Tannefs Cuui.f} Tools. of ali Inns
Coach lace, ~,ite snd black wool, Tanners Oh
Li@im"nd made coarse Shoes ~ &c.
Jan. e. s,I1.s.,r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06
SENATORS OF THE UNITED STATES

SEN ATORS OF THE UNITED STATES
ne struggles Tor sea's in this most important
orahrh OF The gov eminent, have been uncomnonly
animated during the present winter The contest
III Virginia VIII not soon be forgotten. liz couse-
quences are becoming every day mare and more
ihteresifng.-ln Missouri, the hopes OF tile Admins
lsushon have been completely foiled; and Colon el
f5snt0n has won the day-In Mssis.iu,,i the
Coalition have been s,o defeated in Their choice
and Judge Ellis is elected over Mr. Reed In ~
ok, the contest isnot over The Eiends Of the
Administration lave held two Caucuses, each of
winch nominated Candidate in opposition 10 Mr..
ian buren, at the first, about 35 members an
peared to their names; at the second half that
number only attended Every siga seems favorable
TO the re election Of Mr.. Van Buren-In Ohio. the
election has been spun out already for whole day.
and yet no choice made, by joint ballnt OF both
Houses -I5 ballots had been tried in vain: Mr.
Is kuggles, Tor II years incumbent OF The Of
hce, had on tie LET ballot 46 votes; Mr.. w. w
irwin OF Lancaster, y. formerly Of a lbpunarle Va
33; and Wyills SIlimsn Of Zanesville, 2s On the
4ih ballot Ruggles had 4S, & s. 30 each: On She
last ballot, II IL, and ]. s. S. % each An Ohio
paper gives it as the opinion of many, that en-
election cannot be made al the present session -.
All The three candidates are represented as he
friends OF The Administration; most probably
however, in different degrees. IN Pennsy lyania
Gen. Bernard, an avowed friend ofJackson, and
distinguished officer in The late war has been elect
ed In Delaware, Messrs. Ridgely and Mclean,
no friends 10 the Administration. In Illinois, Mr.
Noble, formerly friend al Mr.. Craw 70 d; now OF
Adams g. Co. In Rhode Island. Mr.. Robbins
OF course friend Of the Administration - The
recent contests in Massachusetts and Maine have
been of a singular cast. They do not vote, as We
DO, by joint ballot, continuing 10 drop the Lowest
candidate, but each House votes by itself In
Massachusetts, each house had had two ballo tngs:
and IN both instances disagreed: Mr.. l.. III. Mills
being chosen on The part OF The House, and Mr.
John Mills on The pant Of The Senate The former
Is the present incumbent, and Member of the
Hartford Convention. In Maine, Mr. Paris was
chosen by the House; and MI Holmes by The
Senate; No election OF course in either state!
| ILL.,, IL Z. z IL. L.. III Ill
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06
BEDE.
VIRGINIA EAG1sxArURE.
IN SEN ATE -FrnRuAnx3

IN SfN Al T. FEBRUARY 3.
Mr. Clopton arose and aunonnceI To the Sen,,.
the dea n OF Hiiii0m .4fn,isfead, E~q cne OF
Us members, and. on his mutton, the following re
solution adopted
6esoired, unanimously. As a testimony OF re-
spect 10 William Armistead, dec. late member Of
The Senate, TIA, the members thereof will we.r
Grape on the left ann for thirty days. and that the
Senate will now adjourn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06

81 Tie I'd day Ut March next, aIr, otbe wise tie next
- lar day. selling auction On twelve months.
Credit the estate oi deceased HUSBAND Richard
Consisting OF eoIn fodder and horses cattle hogs
',ehDd and kitchen furniture and os Blselsuib.
to"Is, complete Tc Also, Negroes, IL addition TO
.se advertised by Mr. Samuel Williams. Trustee as far
"a esIy To- all the dehis due by decd
having csus said Estate, dssired 10 make them
known ~ t,s .GOscsiser btf.. the day &C sale.
FRANCES W. DANIEL, aLmfx.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06

y e""i9i"ts 10 ivo neeh. OF u, made by Richard
bt'eI Now dtc one dated HE 9Th February,
ne "he' it l4 Of FEBRUARY, 1925, aud dial, the
once OF iiIiiaX eouniy pupose selling auction
we s.esl bidder o" the premises, on the Cd day OF March
neat iaI Otherwise the the following proper.
y - wit tract of lamd the said county, about iour
miles below tie Courthouse Of said county, Bani,sr
Ne aud cont anlng ga IL be the OF less,
snd bounded 10y The lands OF jeremiah within hsm John
r"he'son, William Owen and Others: Also following
noehe.,ef, The f"owne Lads and Boys, Henry, Foun,sn,
II EMERSON Granville, Nelson, Bun WE'LL Logan
w o'nr, Chaney Dcsy Lucy, Hannah BIire Polly and
uhaIote, G Mourning M"ab, Realty Rachel Vin.y,
OF so hue 81 the sad property will be sufficient
asnets d"t and secured by the said d. the
property subIsoed by the afO esaiJ two deeds a
tut by the consent of the creditors months credit will he
gwen Tor two thirds Of the land sale sales, and half II
he LfsFo sale giving bonds and approved security, and
ed Of trust addition the tract o land
an be conveniently ari ortioned in divisions, f desired
ny ihe PURCHASES, tins land vel improved Of
quality. SAML WILLIAMS T,u.sr
Feb e. ss-,I,n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06

Extract of a Letter from williamsburg.
g The number Of students at William s. Mary
has now advanced beyond that Of last year. and
considerable accession n few weeks, is expected
The GIaInmar School is IN Hourishing condition,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06

Died, on Saturday last. Richard Brooke
Esq; OF the firm OF Brooke < Cosb,'s son
oil the late Govefnor Brooke; beloved in all the
walks OF private life, and leaving behind him am
>a)Hable and afflicted family.
ca OF" 81 infant lowing Greco, Of pulmonary d.
ess', Vol dF'8sttGf Hoons ~ the his g. III.
vas ns enS .ayiyns sou Of Col John Homes dec former
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06
woou.,. Good, topoy duty on 40 cts. III

Voole,t Goods foPny duty on 40 Cts Tie
SqVare ydrd
Pfains--Th .se ale o"arss blue cloths cost
ing from Cd TO l.. 81 per ymd, worn re-
ne.ally by sailors, wateruien, and i.y the
negroes ~ the Southern States,
FIanneis The lower qusli,ic, are used h,
the labouring classes, aud costing 4d. 10
Is.
Lou priced Broad Clofhs-used by the
same people as plains, costing from Is.
1Od. 10 2. Cd.
W5oitsn Coos TO pay q duty on 50 80
per SQUARE yard.
CaSsifnereS-CVstingf from IS. TO IS. worn
by all classes Oi people,
Broad ClOftsr-Cosung from 2s. 4dto 6s.-
These rices include very large pro-
portion OF wooilens imported,
Flannsis The better qualities win pay the
her duty,
Petisse Cloths and Confings Costing f. on,
q. 81. 10 Is. Neither VI these article, n.
Al present manufactured in the u. States,
Middle priced aud fine Br0adciotGs- Gust.
from 6s.to i6s. 81,
jVooiIsn Goods oPay n duty on 4 dollar,
the square yard.
Broadelofhs--CO,tiug from I9s. TO 25,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06
Extract Of a letter to the Editor. dated

A'<A' "a, Jan 10, 1927
am afraid poor Commodore Porter has rot
IN o hobble, out of which IT will be difficult, TO
eN;Iicaie himself. Ga he 9th uIt Commodore
I-ao"rde received Information that tile AIey,ran
hee' consisting OF one line Of battle .bip one
hisate, two briggs and schooner, was of Can.
Antonio, and even kind of challenge wa,
Dro Shi The Commodore through the means of
an American vessel which came in that aav :
On The 2oh at er more than com. on EYER.
tion' L'ooTde stood OFT 10 with the Leai,ad
irlsate OF My guns, Are,Lusa Of FORTY and
Hercules brig oil eighteen guns, cruizing in oue.,
CT Porter, until on the oh, when a .cb'on.,
came In from Key West, bringing information
mat the Mexicans lying there o., Mn.
following day the Ca-ilds frigae Of for y-four gun.
and The brig Maria Amelia of Is, sailed a, DIV
light In company wi Ii the Are,husa, which had
been ieh oil th:s per- by Laborde, whilst he with
Inc Other Two vessels had gone 10 leewsrd and
we are nov informed thai these three vessels
nlockaded actually. the Me.cans at Kew We,,.
lie irisa'e Pebls is to sail Tomorrow morpiny
early, and two mere brIss OF War have been SEM
WIN provisions. An illrer has been dispa;ched
also TO Inform I4rborde, who il j. thouybt il no.
OH That place, so that the hole force Porte, bas
10 cohicnd with. coB.isis of thee friyates. III.
i-eal'ai oO, Peria AZ Casilda Al Are,huss cor
vet 10, Hercules brig Is, Maria Amela brig
10. heAona "nd Marie brigs i6 gugs; in all. esh,
vessels. We ara in nxous ex mediation of lur,he,
ad'ices, and think the present is inferestng
enough 10 communicate TO you Immediately
=. .. You may rely on the foregoing a. auben
NC lChGIIest0Il Cour.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06

Nh Clinton trifadra,cn from the furfy- The
iasi N. 4. Enquirer states from unquestionabie
authority, that certain high personsae ,,ouIL
mol be bro't forward as candidate for the Presi.
"ehe and that the opposition to Mr. Adams's
election would be concentrated n, Co. IL.
son.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06

~ The Drb'e on NJ. Giie.'s Res buttons on Fiiia H..
Convention, will be commenced. "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06
d. L. DADNEY, aduo'l Of b. pabney, dec

hi al the same time ant place, likely Negro Woman a.
two chdren not Tor fault hut sold the rrpose OF nav
ing debts due On the Christopher lonpkjps
LUCK II. ToMPKINs, admx.
y SxQfs r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06
paIuabie Negroes for Sale

EouRS uANT a deed trust executed nv n. nj, min n.h
"ey TO secure The ment Of debt the, elm men
Toned To Thomas c. Nelson, e1r Of Charles c. Page dee
"hch ueed hears date on the day OF APRIL s2I
., sdIrd III me county count Of King William, will be snid
house lie 4ih Monday .brary next thai being cor,
days likely Negroes consisting women girl. boys
rt" o. by THE TRUSTEES.
Al the same time and place, will he public auction
- ready money, very valuable Negro Gml about rs ysas
old under gUd character, the estate Of b. Dab
nsy dee i0 tie purpose Of dsehsing debts asais, sad
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06

We have the Pa:aful daty of announcing The
death o. VIM Armi.iead, E-q the Senator from
r. William, x. & Queen, E.-ex, Carolin. and
iano. era gentleman, who was beloved for
ms private Vntues, as much as he respected
Tor his hlehly-stsd public qualifications The
Senate oil Virginia adjourned on SaIu da, last; af,e,
adopting resolution 10 wear grape, Il ON rcspec,
h:s inemc!y. N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06

b1"We have variops Communications hefor,
as, some OF which we shall publih in our mex, an,
he others we shall notice Those relating TO III,
ate Senatorial Elect IN are under consideration
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06

aHo 70 so numerous as 10 require the aid of tie n e
| eistant provided for by the Visitors.
lhese indications suspicious TO the homes os
!he institution. And why may it not reasonable
De expected that this College will revive and flou
fish! The means and facilities of instruction are
PROBABLY, as great here at any other seminary of
ieHhihg. The expenses are as low as at any other
CoiIege, and much lower than at most of The Col
isses; and ahatever may be the supposed state of
me unheali Illness of this place in the, Autumn. II,
Us susceptible of the clearest proof by facts that
curing The months Of the Session, il is as healthy
as any other place whatever. In addition to these
conscientious, parents and guardians may be as,
sured that the morals OF their sons and ards will
oe guarded with strict attention. and that whatever
can be effected by affectionate advice, and arsu
ment' and moral persuasion will be secured for the
pupils and students of this Institution With such
advantages and Inducements, may we not rsasona-
Oily ana confidently hope that William & Mary
may De permitted TO re-enier on the affections of
r"sinia; and TO reclaim her appropriate .hare in
me patronage OF the public, /, for one. cherish
.iis nope, and do ii the more confidently. a.
!ouhd u not only on the Claim that this venerabl.
INSTITUTION has upon the present gener alton for all
'he dement's they are enjoying from those ilus,ri
GUS men " no were nursed IN this CT adle of sci
ehce' out upon The Intrinsic competency of the
INSTITUTION itself, to accomplish the Student In all
Inc necessary and valuable branches of learning.
- After The 10 of February, me-, cour.e Of
studies Is expected to commence which will afford
favourable occasion Tor joining the College,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06

we are happy to learn that the health of Will
ham II. Crawford has Of laie very much improved.
andthat strong hopes nov entertained Of his
Tepiect recovery. augusta i. onsfitutional;st. /.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-06

1g we are Authorized 10 Col. VIM Shepherd Al.
P'es,' eIeIesas non the county q" iddrsrN. be
e-aae 0i sea. ~ tn neAi G,nei, As eby Va gins.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-01

with gateway as massy as those OF PRISON, opens
into passage which leads to court In the cerlifa
through the gate every thing passes-saves, mules,
volant and MASTER Around this court the rooms are
distributed in both sores-at the head of the stairs
leading to the second story, is saloon, extending
the whole width of the house one large room in
front is used for the dining room there is usually
communication between all the rooms, through
doors not unlike the one already described, with
the exception that they are not SO heavy, though
quite as large. The great mass OF the houses, how
ever only story high and in this case there
is window below, usually arched and as no such
thing as window glass is made, 1t is secured by
heavy round bars Of from, fastened perpendicular
ly in the wall, with cross bar in the centre to sup
port them more firmly. There are blinds inside; but !
these afford small security against the dust, which
is, OF course, great annoyance to house-keepers.
The floors of the houses are composed either Of
the common stone, marble in small square pieces,
OF sometimes of blue figured crockery Of the same
shape-the majority of stone, plastered so as
to render them remarkably smooth. ! do not re-
collect to have seen wooden floor in Havana a
pane Of window glass, OF brick building.
%
KAsKAsKIA, Illinois, April 4.--The celebrated
Prophet, brother of the no less celebrated Tecum-
sch, is now at Col. Menard's, with a number Of
Shawnees on their way to select their country west
of the Mississippi. This Prophet the master sp-
rt that regulated and called into action the energies
Of the Indians in the last war; who Notwithstanding
has since been taken into the favour and lived under
the protection Of our Government. He has yet
greatnfuence over the minds ofhis tribe and though
he has promised to behave himself and be true to this
Government, it may be apprehended in the new the
atre which he is now to be placed, with all his fa
culties yet apparently unimpaired, and feeling as
he must the hostility to he formerly enter
tained that with the materials there placed to his
hand, he will work out something by the assistance
of which he can obtain his former unbounded nhu,
ence, and, when opportunity may offer, to give il
the same direction.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-01
PRO PATRIA.
From the Na,ional Journal.

From the National journal. Il
Fortifcations.--C with the Navy is our
system of Notifications, by which the main nlets of
our coast are overlooked and defended which will
enable small military force to act with the efcien-
cy of large army without such auxiliaries and
under the protection of which ourEHeets aud ships |
may find shelter from disaster. The experience Of
the last war has impressed on - fh6
of those Notifications ii
individual suffering III
the nation Tha5 A. N allo Athens is
not to be yisxaHk1 81 sectional grounds;
tits, emphl d ats6hal policy. The inlets
of our ass III outlets also. They are the
vent 81 Eh the produce of our Eastern, West
err, 6Athern States passed into distant
mari To suppose therefore, that the West is
not interested in the perfection of this system,
some narrow politicians have pretended, is an er-
ror against truth and common sense. No one who
has marked the accumulation of western produce in
the warehouses of our Atlantic, can pretend that
| the West is unnterested in the progress of sys-
TEN which is TO defend the cites and sea ports on
our Atlantic frontier from plumber and destruction
| No one, who has beheld the drOves of provisions
which pour from the West along the main roads of
Eastern States, will for moment support the pro-
position that the Vest is reckless whether system
shall be completed not, which is to prevent
foreign fleet from riding in bays and rivers ofthe
ocean, and sending its ioragng parties to ines our
roads and intercept our herds. When our coast
shall be girt with chain of ranparts, no such con-
tingency will enter into our apprehensions
i INTERNAL iMpRovEMENT.-Another branch Of
n our national defence is that which is embraced in
d the system Of internal Improvement. Although oul
Notifications may present an efficient defence agans
the attempts ola hostile squadron to enter har
i bors it must be obvious that, in the event of wal
= with any nation possessing powerful navy, thu
! mouths of our bays and rivers may be blockaded
so to render it dangerous if not impracticable, t.
n preserve intercourse between our Northern AM
rs Southern states by sea- Our coasters might be in
Il tercepted soon as they were out of the range
t. our own forts and pundered and destroyed in sigh
I'd of own shores To provide remedy for thi
h. evil, it is part of the policy which wisdom and
perence teach us, to construct chain of canals
G which that intercourse which may be prohibited
he the usual channel, can be carried through ii
country ITSELF where it will be subject to less mped
IS. ment and to Of the dangers of the Thu
nd although all egress from ports should be effe
ne tuay cut OFF by the vigilance and activity of
to envy, the interchange of the products of val
OF Gus States, the manufactures of the North for Il
In material of the South, and the provisions mat
re- rial and manufactures of the West for the produt
ed OF all the Eastern States, would be free from ha
ces ard ntermission. By means of this chain of
nails, also, troops and munitions Of war could be-
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-01
III The New York Daily Advertiser.


~ 1827.--The approach to the Havana
49, .!l the appearance of the city quite beautiful.
although the great ma ority of the houses are low,
andnot visible still those in the parts out of the
walls, f. Estramuros, - together with some of the
public buildings, give on the whole fine appear
ance. The entrance into the bay is quite narrow. |
On one side is the Moro, frownng on the deep and
on the other, the city and the castle Punta. The
channel on the side of the city is quite shallow in
deed mud 'shoal extends in one place nearly half
across the entrance, so that vessels are Obliged to
keep close to the Moro on which side the water is
sufficiently deep to admit the larges frgates, with
out danger. As IA vessel enters, there are usually
two boats sent on board her the first from the
Marine Department, and the other from the Custom
House. The first comes matter of form, the
second demands The manifest of the cargo, and the
passports of the passengers! After the delivery of
these the vessel is usually hauled to the dock to dis
charge; although when taking in her cargo she will
invariably be compelled to go into the stream
On passing the Moro, sentinel halls her and
great mass of the ships entering are command
ed by people of different nation the questions and
answers are sometimes little ludicrous.-'s Where
are you from? {, Seventeen days. &C Commanded
by whom p "From Boston," But as all is mat
ter of form, and neither party know the blunder it
of course is of no moment.
The figure of the city on the side of the bay is
almost semicircle, and long wharf extending
nearly one-hird of the distance Havana, 'wih-
in the walls, is laid out with regularity. There is
but one curved street in it, and this is the one which
circles il on the other side of the bay The bull
/, ders/ OF the city seem to have preferred an an
, gle to bend, when they could not 60 in direct
line. On the other side of Havana extends a wall
about 10 feet in height against which an embank-
ment is thrown up, and on the outside u.s. as usual
deep ditch. The wall is of soft limestone, about
3 feet in width, and mounts cannon in different pla
: ces There are five gates opening onthe land side
through which all the interior communication with
y the island is held. At these always stationed
e guard of soldiers. Bridges lead over the ditch a
l. these several points to the suburbs
S, The dwelling houses, public buildings, and ever
c the island itself, made of loose, whitsh lime
n stone The Moro is composed of it, as well as tn
i immense natural base on which it is built. TIL
remark is applicable to the Cabanas and othe
e. Notifications.
It's Havana exhibits an appearance of wealth witho'
u splendour. The walls of the houses are usual
IA about two feet thick if of two stories hgh thel
m Is usually no window below A large orched doe
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-27

Jackson S LdlU-- The Richmond
Wing informs us that in a recent visit
OF a noted member OF the Virgins
House OF Delegates to the Hermit
age that gen'lt man had converse
ton with the Hero on the subject of
The Florida Campaign, and that the
Hero expressed his surprise that his
ieIlo"-cll'zens should suppose he
had violated the constitution Of the
United States, after passing the Flori-
da lInr-contending that the conStitu.
ton and lda0s could control his con.
duct tUithin the limits of oar oGu1
ter atory; and aUhen once out of the
Jurisdiction Of The United States. he
,odS dmenable only to the iGaUS of
ndt"nS, and consequently could noi
be controlled by the insiitsilons OF The
country which gave him military com.
mand He would he /. Scion as we'll
as Cincinnaius -
Emigration Of the Greek IndiGnS.
Extract of letter dated Tuscumbis.
Nov 27lh:-"Col. BresrIey, the A.
eent, and young NJ 'Intosh. with about
800 Indians, are here on their way,
waiting for water conveyance to Ar.
kansas"
EchpseS of III, Sun-It is said
mat we shall have no remar kahle e.
c'ipsrs Of Ih sun, although some psr-
sai ones. excepting in 1898. 1896,
and 1912 H. 1847 we shall have TIC
lannon's annuIar eclipse Of st Dennis,
'mo 'nuy looked forward TO by
astronomers.