davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15
NOTICE.
DI9s9LUTt0N or CO-pART-
NERsuTp.

The EIo%pariAership heretofore e%Kiatlne, under
tho naHse IL AVN, SWAIN q SON, was dis.
solved On etefstBt If July Inst, by tho degeaaa
Of the said Ai4W. SWAIN, aud the business Ia
now, atd Wis be IN future, conducted esela.
BiYely by ie subscriber. who bas had the sole
charge Of snsntltefaring Of tho panaeea and
Vefhilsgeyts The lt7t Iuatteen years.
The iaiEafaa will be put Hpas usual II round
bottles. Fautsd loagttalinally, with the following
letters elo{ "a on the glaaa!-"5wAm's pAsAs
era, pat&p aud tho only change made h
the name aistA3: SWAIN stamped on tho
paalihg Wa!, aud grihea on tle label covering
tho eofk, abd h now label foF tic side Of tho
bottle, eotnteAad Of geometfie lathe work, com.
priaing rlnb F]iereht dies, which have been
turned for t4e exclusive use of the proprietor,
by Draper & 90, bank note ongfayefs Of Phil.
adelpliia, Jelir dies Of different pattarns from
the body u Hhe work, aud n tic centre Ia a
portrait Of els late VIM Swami aaparateJ from
The bordofs:bY two circles Of lntha work, The
words "3Waiatfs Panaeea, arc engraved con.
apiet0aalY pc two turned strips, and a large
senl.etrenl5r die forms the upper margin Tho
borders afesesmposed Of plaiu lathe work atrIpH,
outside Of W'tel Ia engraved In small letters
the entry OF tho copyright
a JAMES SWAIN,
Phtlalelff4t, August, 1870.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15
MACHINERY
KNOW THYSELF!!!
READ AND BE CONVINCED!
Re convinced and BUYY

Be convinced and BUYg
CASTINGS-We have on hand, and are
receiving regularly. direct from the manufac-
tory every description Of Hollow ware, ROM
sisting of French Pots. Ovens, Skilleits,
Wash pots, DC, which we offer for wholesale
or retail as low as they can be obtained in
New Orleans. PIKE and Hart.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15
WILLIAM NIGHTINGALE


AND BUILDER IN GENERAL.
Respectfully informs the citizens Of Baton
Rouge and vicinity, that he viii undertake con-
tracts in his line, and on reasonable terms.
All orders left at Pike Il Harris store or
! through the Post Office win be promptly atten
| ded to-Refer to Pike & Hart.
Jar. l3-ne ].
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15

FIUW bTt5 ! luz BN5E
CHARLES YANTER, invites amateurs Of
horticulture to call and examine the COLLEGE
ton Of plants which he keeps for sale At
Mr.. Shoppers warden, on the Comife Road.
On hand, 200 Fhugas larbor vice. 1T for
ado rningtombs.
Oct. 81 I946
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15
CkarIes Gmedyy

Worker IN TIT. copper and ahset iron
| would respectfully inform bis friends and
customers u iatye, thar he has removed his
establishment be ~ to tie old stand nnAt The
Printing Office Whers no intsads carrying
on Tho tin business.
liz bas already uH hs1d 4 fine and vel as
aoftad sock If tin vare, which he 6RYrs Az
tlleapa ~ can be purchased any whore IN the
South.
Cutters, spouts Ae, made and put up 81
the shortest notice and despatch, Bathing
tubs, ott cans o. al si1as, stove pipes So,
constantly en hand, All kinds Of copper.
lin aud sheet iron ware fabgifsd,
lie W1l guarantees his work s1lid ard binds
himself 10 repair gratis, All work done BY
him
0rOH Btass and Copper tatea IN en-.
cdauge FIR uorh.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15
B. N. NORMAN
BOOK " STATIONERY
ESTABLISHMENT
NEW ORLEANS

10 CAMP vt. NEW ORLEANS
Nav and improved Stock. Prices re.
dueed. N d, Country and city msr.
cbenty and the public generally arc most
re peetfully invited to call and ascertain
he actual reduction 0f prices.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15
Grist Mill.

THE Undersigned respectfully informs the
public, that having removed his Min on The hill,
neafthe oldCollege, is now prepared to furnish
at all times aand IN any quantity, CoHx MEAL
and HoNyYs on reasonable terms for Cash.
n. R-HAgse and Cow feed kent on hand
for sale. ANDRE LEgAGE
Apre 24tk-No I2.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15
REAL anN

ltayo Just received Che following articles
which they will dispose Of at reauonablu prices
% doz plain md fancy Brootna
0 do patent rolling pins
200 lbs washing (ya) soda
$50 do stlutatua
300 do spice
300 do Pepper (biatt)
Gaze stoughtotH wine bitters
do essence peppermint
| do olive oil
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15

A Negro van about 35 years Of are, War.
fanted Of good character, y good howe servant
or field hand. apppiyat this Office.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15

s.IACOBt, having established himself In
New Orleans, for the purpose Of facilitating
their business in Baton Rouge, the under.
signed, have the honor IT, inform their friends
and he pubic IN general, that being desir-
aus Of preserving the character ofkeeping a
Cheap Store,
in reality they "wtilaeocef0rth have constant.
.yon hand. an CT bsiYs assortment Of
Dry goods, and fancy arti-
Giles. Gentlemen's ready
made clothing. Shoes of ev-
cry description, hats &C.,
from the best American,
French and German manu-
factories. Every article ne
cessary for toilette &C., sc.
Which goods WILDE sold at the lowest pos
oPPENHEIM and jacob
dec 70
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15
NOTICE
SURVEYING AND CIVIL ENGIN.
ELRIMG.


Il hereby given. that In pursuance Of 4
contract wi h sHA under distractions ff6G Tie
SaYvsyoF General o. the public laads Tor lbs
State ~ Louisiana, I viii 70 survey and ma4s
The corrections If The lines, Of public lands
aid private %Cl4tfns, embfaehd III The f5lt4s :
Ing Townships. in tho phfah ef East Baton
| Rouge, ggeefsJIfg district, Iftuisials, VIZ :
No. 7. s9gttj If fAaas m, 1, west IN Wtitth
baton Rouge Ii sltnatsJ T0shship no. 4,
south df rana9 40, j.. east, r6waship no 4,
south u range no. 2, east, Tow Hship No. =.
south Of range ~ west, and Township 10,
= south " range M. ] easi,
Baing duly e1mni ssioDed by pr Landry,
u. n af4s tsIf. Tshafsl for the 9f9tg Of Louis
iaas. I will b9 prepared 10 gsatBts pfivate
sutveyy. III ang part n Tho stats, and als3
ieyeiltug 10 ail it, branches Letters address
sad IL tho care Of Thomas III Waishfman,
Ead, Sur General 10 eH n, D5natd#obviils, ~
Daniel y Avery, Esq, Bit1h Rouge, will
moot will tie early attention Ut
J,GLAXTON TAYLOR,
H. y Dspuy Surveyor " Cigil Engineer,
AeMtfltA, offers for sails tbd follow.
Ing articles, VIZ
q carl tables,
1 writing desk with copying machine,
| secretary,
gold watch (English1
| Silver teapot,
! silver GFsain mug,
] silver sugar vase,
doz silver spoons,
silver salt spoons,
2 silver sugar i6ngH,
silver spoon for GFashed sugar,
And 4 number Of otlIel articles too tedious
10 mention, II NOT sold 1T private sale, WILDE
sold At auction 10 the highest bidder, with
DOT reserve Oh Saturday 9Th day Of Deeem.
Ser next,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15
NEW N BEAUTIFUL!

! J w ELRY.
JUST received, fine assortment of Jewelry,
consisting in part Of the following;
Gold Stone and Shell iingar Rings.
Ear Handkerchief and Key Ringa,
Ladies' and Gentlomcn's Breastpins.
Scarf Ribon and Hair Pins.
Studs and Sleeve Buttons.
Tips Slups and Slides.
Necklaces, Bracelets and Bracelet Clasps.
I.ockets and Miniature Cases.
Gold and Silver Pencil Gases.
Gold Pens and Silver Tiimbles.
Watch Keys.
Ball Tablets and Bouquet Holders.
Gold, Silver and Steel Speetacles.
Stone and Silver Coat Links.
Gold and Steel Mounted watch Ribons.
Steel Vest Chains.
Jet and Steel Bonnet Slides.
Letter Folders, Pen Holders and Paper
Weights.
Coral, Wax, Satin, Steel, Gold and Silver
Beads.
Hair Ornaments, Polka Head Dresses and
Cur,s.
Ladies aud Gentlemen arc respectfully inyi-
ted to call and examine for themselves.
Shop on Lafayette street, next door 10 Phil
lips Il Lanoue. c.. G. FUTILE.
Feb. II. No. q. ls47.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15

Baton Rouge on the road 10 Ctin- Aa&29
son, a brown pony about b hands high, nr
marks or brand, six years old
Ia on up by John Youngblood, two cows,
one black and white spotted, marked with two
swallow forks in tha Lest ear, underbit in the
right, branded J, r. on the left shoulder.
The o,her red and white, crop OF the right and
under figure . in the left ear, branded b. ii.
on the LETT hip. Also n bay horse, col
lar and saddle marks, no brand, about III
hands high about ii years old.
The owners of said animals arc requested
TO call, pay charges and take them away.
May 6th-l3
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Several negro W. men with their children, a.
monq them are good house servants, Washer
women, Cooks, &c.
ALSO
Several field hands.
Apply at the ofics Of the Gazette
Aprl So.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15

Taken up by John Youngbood, about nine
miles from Baton Roags, On the Cotnite Road
a brown speckled COW, marked with an upper
slope in each car, branded ] w on right bio.
The owner Is requested to take her aHay By
paying charges.
JOHN Y, DUFROCo
Parish Ranger,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15
%CINCINNATI CASTINGS.

We have Just received direct from the man
atactors a cesaplete assortment of the above
castings eonSsing in part Of, as follows
ITO rou1Et pots assorted numbers)
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15

NOTICE.
J. PTTET & Co, would respectfully in
form their friends and the public in general
that they have a complete assortment of ready
made Tombs, which they can set IN the space
of half a day.
They have also at hand, Inscription tables,
and are able to perform al works that may be
raj places, marble chimneys, tumular stones,
&c.
They keep, besides. a shop where they viii
execute all kinds Of blacksmith, gunsmith and
locksmith works.
Their materials being of the first quality,
they will guarantee every thing that is bought
from them and will charge but moderate prices.
Residence between the cheap store and Mr..
T. Arbour's saw m u.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15

- II N4H = IH q 4 I'm =
Any person whe mn sod ~ five sub
scrbrrs and ten dollars, will receive MS a
premium an extra cory. Of the MAeAzlsE
or the FOUNTAIN, the best ANNA for 1917.
containing e1ghf magnificent engtaglngs
il mezzottnt, by ]. SARrAIN, the m9stor
in this style Of engraving with original ar.
ticles o foyer $50 pages, by tho very best
American writer's.
We make this unequaIIed liberal offer
in order to raise our Clubs early, so as 10
commence with our edition nj once in Jann
ry. Rs member, that all subscribers TO the
new volutn receive the entire sheets OF
Cooper 'sneW Novel.
Geo. r.. Graham & Co,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-15
For

April 18th, 1917.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03
WATROUS, WEBB & CO.,
General Agents, Troy.

NOTWITHSTANDING the high price ofthe raw
material at this time, the prices of last year will
be continued during the present. All agencies
throughout the country are withdrawn. No ped
ders are sent out from this factory per account of
the manufacturer.
The Auctuation and constant change made by
manufacturers nprces to obtain customers, and the
reduction in quality necessary to correspond with
such reduced prices will not have any influence up
on this factory The high reputation that the art =
cles manufactured by the subscriber have obtained
will not be sacrificed for any temporary gain by
change Equality.
THE SNUFF is warranted equal to Lorillard's,
and to retain its purity and perfume, from its per-
feet cure, for any number of years.
THE TOBACCO is manufactured with extra
carethe stock on hand of leafi large at all times
the proper flavor is selected and the same uniform
article at all times continued. All of the shorts and
fine dust Tobacco is removed, and only the long cW
anil ~eH drcssed Tobacco is packed. The quantity
for every Paper and Can is accurately weighed be-
fore being packed.
The prices and terms are printed, from which no
abatement or deviation will be made. All bills UNI
der $50 must be paid in cash. Over $50, note at
four months.
EDW. ROoME
Troy, 10th April, 1917. 45;Gm
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03
WHEELWRIGHT SHOP.

THNHE public are hereby notified that the
NJ undersigned has rented the second story
of JOHN CoNANr's old stone du1ding, for
merly occupied as a GrtSt DiW 10 be used as
;" heelwrght shop.
Those wishing to purchase any articles of
common wagon work, or to get repairing
done, are informed that they can be accom-
modated at this shop on short notice and on
very reasonable terms.
EzF Wood work of two horse lumber wag-
ons, $40 each One horse do, S15. Spok-
ing and Riming wheels, all round; two horse
II - cts per spoke and II cts per fclloe-
One horse do, 10 cts per spoke and u 2
cts per felloe. These are my CASH prices
Other work at same rates. Call and see
d. WOOD.
Brandon, May II, 1847. 4S3w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03

RAIL ROAD FREIGHT. Few people, who
have had no special means of information on
the subject, are aware of the vast amount of
business that passes over the railroad, and
especially over the Western and Worcester
and Boston road. Between II and 2 o'clock
yesterday morning, we saw train of about
20 freight cars about starting from the depot
for Boston, and on enquiry, we were surpris-
ed to learn, that, since sunset the night be-
fore, more than tfoe hundred freight cars, had
gone eastward, fully laden with flour and vari-
Gus other kinds of merchandise. Great num-
bers of fat cattle and sheep pass over the road
almost daily. The business of the Western
Road has increased so much of late that the
stock has beca sold in Boston at fraction
o,;f 3 per cent above par.--1fass. Spy 26@.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03

The NEXT BATTLE. In abiding to the
probable result Of Gen. SCOTS visit to the city
of Mexico, where it is supposed the NeXicans
will make their last show of resistance, and
fight the last battle of this wretched, misera-
bic war, the Albany Knickerbocker appends
the following description of that far-taMed
city-a city that for richness and grandeur
has no parallel in the new world, and very
few in the old. Its situation is the most pic
turesque Imaginable, occupying the bottom of
valley containing 1000 square miles, the
whole surrounded by battlcment of noun
t4xls, from 1000 to 1000 feet in height. In
the centre of this vast oval basin is lake, or
rather chain of lakes, through the midst of
which the road now passes for about eighteen
miles, on a raised causcway, and over which
an army will have to feel its way with artle-
ry. The city stands in the northeastern
quarter of the valley, not more than three
miles from the mountain, at an elevation of
7470 feet. The principal square is the pride
of the Nexcans, and the admiration Of trav-
ellers. II has an area of twelve acres-the
whole paved with the most beautiful marble,
and forming one of the most glorious parade
grounds that the American soldiers were ever
summoned to man@uvre or encamp on. But
it is the public buildings, after all, that form
the distinguished characteristic of this majes-
tic city. The Cathedral fills one whole side
of the great square, the Palace another, and
the sites of both are memorable and historical
the Cathedral standing on the ground
where stood the great idol-temple, and the
Palace on the ground of the Palace of Mon
rEzUMA. The latter building is five hun
drcd feet long, and contains the public offices,
besides the apartments Of the President. The
Cathedral is of striking Gothic architecture,
and after all the pressures and plunderings of
these later days, still retains immense wealth.
The high altar is covered with plates of silver,
interspersed with ornaments of massive
gold. This altar is inclosed with balustrade
one hundred feet long, not less precious than
the high altar itself. 1t is composed of an
amalgam of gold, silver, and copper, richly
fourished and figured, 1t is said that an Of
fer has been made to purchase it at its weight
in silver, giving half million of dollars be-
sides OF this balustrade, there are not less
in the building than three hundred feet.
Statutes, vases, and huge candlesticks of
the precious metals meet the eye every where
and yet it is said, that the still more pre-
cous portion of the treasure is hidden from
the popular eye. Such is brief description
of the city Of Mexico.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03

E1TTuspan, recently taken by the Home
Squadron, lies 12o miles northwest of Vera
9 Cruz and so miles southeast of Tampico
and is memorable from the loss upon its bar
which is inaccessible to vessels drawing over
four feet. Population said to be about 2,000
1t has an inland water communication almost
celebrated for its shrimp fishery. It commu,
nicates with the city of Mexico and interior
towns by the road from Tampico.-ltaA.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03
DIR. II. +. PEERY'S
VERMIFUGE OR DEAD SHOT,"


Almighty rala5e preparations capable from e prompttuds
Of its action, ofcleariHg the system in fer hours of
etery W0rn.
The origin Development and support of worms in the
human system, to be attributed to a deprayed and
debitated condition ofthe stomach and bowels, it be-
ing an established fact that where the digestion unm
paired, the general power of the system in healthy
state, they can find habtatOn. This preparation has
the peculiar advantage of not only destroying every
worm but also ofprodncing healthy action of the so
mach and other organs of digestion, thereby relieving
many complaints arising from arrangement of the di
geSIVe organs. Although prompt and certain i'll its OPP
GRAFTON, and not unpleasant to the taste, it is perfectly
safe to the tendelCSt age.
The following certificate was addressed to Messrs A.
g. 4 ID. Sands General Agents at New York.
New Y DIRK. MAY 5, 1916.
Gentlemen-I feel it to be both a duty and pleasure
to make known the great medicinal value Of DR. PEERYs
NERNFUGE AZ proved by its effects on two Of my child
rem both ofwOm were much afflicted. and their health
quite impaired in consequence OF WORKS. For nine
months previous to using the Dead Shot Vermifuge,"
we had resorted to various worm medicines which pro-
duced but partial relief; their sleep broken with
great tretfuess and pains in the stomach itching othe
noeand other parts and we unable rest at night,
being obliged to wait upon and relieve them all we
could / administered to each of them dose Of the
Dead Shot which brought away large masses of worms
in decomposed state and greatly relieved them,
second dose electuay removed all remains of worms
and their health since, which now over three MONTHS
has been entirely restored make this statement that
all having children suffering from similar cahse may
'eS0i' " ' RI t', mALL0RAN No g. Crosby St
The following is an extract from letter addressed to
A. b. d. Sands from the agent az pe In i .
Gentlemen-I received the box of.Dead Shot, Yer
mifuge about fifteen days since, and have now only
@ dozens left on hand which will be gone in less than
ten DAYS 1t TO do the work to the satisfaction
ofa Who use it, hear some great accounts OF where
II has nroduced the expulsion of from Is 90 to 115
worms from neperson. and nearly the same number
from some children. ofcourse you will think worms
one ofthe prevailing diseases in Canada and Vermont
Please send me another supply soon convenient,
Respectfully, L. c. BUTLER.
Price % cents per vial vi6;1y |
Prepared by Dir II. f. Peery, and sold wholesale and
retail by A. r. & d. SANDS Druggists, 100 Fulton ST.,
corner of William New Y ork,
Sold also by f.. ! BLISS Co, Brandon, !
and by druggists generally throut the United States
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03
FARM FOR SALE.

VgNHE undersigned has farm, consisting OF
"a about sixty acres, on which are good
Dwelling house, and two barns, and other
small out buildings, which he will sell on rea-
sonable terms.
The said land is well watered, and has a
on it good orchard. A large portion Of it
is well fitted for meadow and ploughing pur-
poses and the remainder is pasturage and
wood land.
This farm is located ON the old Stage road
leading from Brandon to Salisbury about
five miles from the former place, and most of
it lying in the town of Leicester.
E5ags For further Particulars enquire of the
Subscriber, residingon the said road about a
mile and a half south of Salisbury Village.
LARNARD ATWOOD.
Leicester March 80, 1847. Al
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03
The Planets,

That the planets are inhabited by living,
animals, we have as positive evidence, as we
have that quadrupeds or even insects inhab-
it the yet uncxplored islands of this world ;
but whether they are inhabited by men Oh sim
liar immortal beings, is at present beyond the
reach of human research. 1t is asertained
that these orbs, like our own, roll in regulat-
ell periods round the sun; that they have
nights and days and SUGGESTIONS of seasons :;
that they are provided with atmospheres,s sup
porting clouds and agtated by winds, and,
that thus, also, their climates and seasons are
modified by evaporation, and that showers
refresh their surfaces. For we know, that
wherever the existence of clouds is made
manifest, there water must exist there
evaporation must go on; there electricity,
with its tr ain of phenomena, must reign
there rains must fall /; there hail and snow
must descend. Notwithstanding the dense
atmosphere and thick clouds with which We
nus and Mercury are constantly surrounded,
the telescope has exhibited to us great irreg-
ularity on their surfaces, and thus proved the
existence ofmountains and valleys. But
fits upon the planet Mars, which approaches
nearest to the earth, that the greatest advan-
ces have been made in this department of
inquiry. Under favorable circumstances its
disc is seen to be mapped out by varied |
outline, some portions being less reflective
than land. Baer and Ma 9dlar, two Prussian
astronomers have devotedmany years labor
to the examination of Mars and the result
has put us in possession Of map Of the geog-
raphy of that planet almost as exact and
we'll defined as that which we possess of our
own. In factthc geographical outlines ofland
and water have been made apparent upon it.
But a still more extraordinary fact in rela-
ton to this planet remains to be considered
Among the shaded markings which have
been noted by the telescope upon its disc, a
remarkable region of brilliant white light,
standing out in bodest reliefh has been observ-
ed surrounding the visible pole. This highly
illuminated spot is to be seen most plainly
when it energies from the long night of the
winter season; but when it had passed slowly
beneath the heat of the solar beams it is
found to have gradually contracted its di-
mansions and at last, before it has plunged
into light on the opposite side, to have entirely
disappeared. But the opposite pole then COM |
ing into similar relations, is found to be fur |
nished with like luminous spot, which in S
turn dissolves as it becomes heated by the t
summer sun. Now these facts prove to us
that the very geographical re- i
gions of Mars are facsmiles of our own. In its |
long polar winters the SHOWS accumulate in
he desolation of its high northern and south L
ern latitudes until they become visible in con
sequence Of their reflective properties and |
these are slowly melted as the suns rays gath
err power IN the advancing season. until they e
cease to be appreciate to terrestrial eyes,
Scientific american. II