davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-09
F0R PRIVATE SALE.

G AND ROR SAT- rE.np nnx is.. 10 -.
m"re Ia the Nrsi.l nat ~, rEACr hGs..i
~ LAND, hiug In tie county BcdfId las. Mules Gu
s'nh q Liberty. aud nn the >hius lead sMSk
ing TRIM R"ekN M"uat To IsneLbnrg contains hun
d''i aud eighty six acres. aud has god tN ELL.
lNH not 81 nrwy ere" ted containing Ave three be-.
low AMI Nv" above good bsrn enty hse by Thirty a.
WIN t"t Shol Rrnund H. aud good lob Harm, all
new with all other necessary nuhotscs As good yeung
Dehafd and N TT IA NJ Innd This Land is In
hkh -''tee iniptN emcn al enclosed under good
nd IA wei wA'' red two Sniit tunnlrg through
N"hnt "ho i'td hh sn ie,n,l growth u
it me I" sv anything about The pnay of th land "
Wei known IN " all the lands tins The
sn-r"pie o Improvement ANY I,tsou desiring
na"n wond 10 w"li t. cs i.n.dtt.ly aud san,o Tor
themselves a. VI" present Will speak ,seli II
sold he OF" the h d, August Nv M then be offered
AT rntig sur thou that day JANIS sKtNSII
4. taA1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-09

her eh"S fsr al" valuable FARM, conaning phou,
800 Arrss, lying In Pulaski immediately New
k'N'r Jn where the Virginia aud Iruur Road
thr SAID stream aud h"tng ~ithn miles Of Iyh hbufe
cleared f.anA
itN under fence and Inns hva rual. HOT rs
~ NegrooH Tn, llnls In th" heart the portio
Z th" State produces ahau ,nN Clover imobv and
! sanRle trsssps aud the best HEAT aud
fhris IN western Virginia Water facilities Tooi ~
there Ar" several III" Springs addition Of about
"a Il IN the kiv,r.
The l"eaihn regard Ia the Railroad lerni iriy good
there but about taken The Road
nsl"avng nearly the rutr body the Land tree nm the
sifnrt ga al s"rk b> The engine other Ike
riding all the Shopping tho produce
h, place ihimtdi,tclA trotn The sraunrv
Persons i.ling further inflammation with purchase
will direct thvif cumuluni aunS Cenr,l Depot I
Railroad j. T. E>KRlnuE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-09
CON- NTStCATED.

COMMUNICATED.
Tan YARD ALLEY.-Ths great highway is al
ways either eighteen inche, deep in mud orcoated
two feet thick with dust. Certainly the Street
committee committee could do no more rrasew,
thy act than to pave it. Every lady's sir, which
floats over it is either bedaubed with il filth or
bedimmed with its dust Every ancle he>patter
cd. or else too mich displayed. We will say
earnestly inplore the city fathers to give the mat
ter their consideration.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-09
GROVER n BAKERS
CfLEFRh1FD
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,

W. TVT''I WV 4 NFW NUKK
1877 BALTIMORE 81 REET. BALTIMORE
IRON HALL. vs. PENNSA AVENUE
.-,u,,,, Washington. d G.
FANfSl Machines mr." tus'lv admitted he the
hs" tor Family Sewiig nnkne strong and Elastic
stitch Which vii A"r 4 cry fourth stitch
circulars sent un arr.ea'iHnht letter.
! DAVIS Arts yuchh.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-09
FINN r0CKET AND TAnLk

Il HAVE ON HAND LARGE ASSORTMENT II boil,
Pocket aud Table Gallery, II dgcrs Wcs'.nholin'a
Crook AID Mtrpns ,elcti aicd En-. h Ia
bile aud Desert HALVES Silver Plated Perks Of tho best
Amsii mn patterns. Ivory sets e 81 AMI - piece.
f. 2lis NJ SIMPSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-09

HORRIBLE DEATH.-Tuesday afternoon, rs the
steamer Glen Cove was about landing at her wharf
AT Richmond. one Of the flemen, "a free negro called
Buck fell from the second deck down into the
machinery room. where he was caught by the
large crank which drives the machinery. and lite
rally crushed to atoms. He breathed but few
minutes after being taken from the machinery.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-09
p0- IN WANT OF MONEY. a

pO- IN WANT OF MONEY. -
FvNiE tne fr sitting having come, respectfully
request tho.e iudebedi"us 10 forward and settle
their accounts and h"s hsvl tla'ms vi please
rrc,"nt th' f wish and all paid
10 us nj tho cxphnn II sty mnhs 1 january aud
hist July. wish 10 IL" strictly q six mouths busirrss
~ Tn So In the ii attend 10 this
request, A. II - cxcrrdngy ucnn, T. them
',"mc and all aud settle aud mn, obigc
hhTIiilAS 90
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-09

violent storm took place along The Chesapeake
whereby much damage was done to ,use> fences;
and crops At Old Point Comfort shu,tArs were
blown off the buildings, and in case the greater
part Of the roofofone pflargest hotel, stripped.
involving n loss Of nearly n thousand dollars. Sc
vcra trees were torn up by the roots. At Piney
Point it also blew very violently, bnt no damage
was done.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-09

$780, nenr & |. 9 G * s. YEA -
IL LONss, J., ctraI nrrn,rer ot a. otKs TiNr
H. ,n''rs M".i' n"s.-. Ae hn,i"E take" II" m
u, do.r Met,h,n,s' Bank. Main ,tei /.
I,nchhwg ltct a,d u sho, notice. and nnln
terms execute wert !" his inr wsrrantins the .""r u.
MA'IiI>Es io'ts. lit Keys, ae i.r.ors In town
tr, VIII do CIV" hn '"ll ns hoi' determined
rnins Ia y reasonable cus'omcr-.
~ In HI. 'sor "r. I'm at the s'oreof Mess
N.t'>1t>t Iit>i>" " II Il" "'"m,iIy "tt, n'"h I"
1''"s--t'rs al "n delivery ct ""rN aug Ham
Il IRO>ENE Ols. AND uAUPs On md ".
n ,r.'d ', "i,l sol til" v'', hes" pr'iel" ., kLno
rH"" hi sa cheap ms It '"n be- bought ~ fert.h"rs"r
.sNcals" 81 hand large took 81 the NEHOsENE
AMP" VAL us sNlcs wh,r, viii -'l,h"'p trea1h -
~ ~, m,t r,ua' lrht introduced. t,hg ,qua 10 tx
mug I.,l,va~ ANDREW noyD,
nR = II. ssOwYEH,
lHANING l,,> ,n,vrd III f",nd Depot. ,nrIs his
"ssi'. al er>ic'at" the publ" .ns 2oii'
I.NNCHBIf COLLEGE.
E at" an"a-' 'c''o~ Vi III" .".'"'oA al! so"as"es
The or'u-o The h"a}hi,. ,"d most s'r,'il" in
the 'r,n" 1'"'n AMI 90 vs. "'oIy both GLASS al aud
m M"it'r, l,"pnrm'n' VII b., "n'"ni' nnlnain M
','r III" "ol Nj l. li,rk'nshp 81 duain til" VIZ
tina Mi'", Institute" ant m"t" recently connected with ih"
lni'ci States t,os survey
'ramm" school, '""' hN""ns m"n viii b" 'h''o".hl, r''
pared for collage az hn nss"
FAElL TN.
RoBERr l.. BEoCkII IT. Frrsihaf. Profess Of Natu
lf'tt"r> q M,rHtWS. \. NJ, Professor II Lain and
Belle ltttrH
BiA>nt Ns'lr, Floossor Of Maih,ma shnd Inat,ue.
tor at f.ii'R
ncv W WAINfu. rroGps VI Moral and Mental Sci
E,v TX COX r,.tas4.r q History
tANtIL q ANA Np \ NJ Professor "f Constitutional Law
u A IANanuhSf, II, Prof, sa,r OF Anatomy AID Phys
'oiorN
6Cistrrr ApoLruo SAurnRI IL d Ir fos,or # Modern
languages
IXPENSFS
board 81 per week II Ing 81 - per mont fuel ard
eL's ga tenn Tuition o. ant Grammar school and
$40 IA lhr toics nio u.pnitnnn fo il II sion.
| atnlng itf he ID
tam d H., ,'id ~ itr.il mug 5.ts
SllA CORDS or WtSOD, cat mad cd
c>'V for sale my place within hn md n ~" ami
aug 5d<' III - CHRISTIAN n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-09

HoMIciDE.-The Winchester Nirginln of the 4th
instant, states that on Thursday last, a stout
worthy aud hard working free ne FRO man. OF that
place, named William T"ler. was killed by white
man named Dennis Fenton. while the wv" were
engaged in attendance threshing machine, on
the farm of Isaac Tyson Jr., Esq, near Berryvlle,
Clark county. William was clearing away straw,
and was told by Fenton to be quicker. Not haste
ming n,otion to please the latter Fenton plunged
n ptchf"rk at the negro striking on the side fthe
h"a '.r intlicting wound from which he died on
Saturday. Fenton committed to Jail.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-09
LlNCH,.SsS u MAtAAkEHOUSE

TYNiE SUBSCRIBER has leased. Tor 'erin Of
above nnncd 'ai-' be properly in this rtv and
fully s"lri the Patronage onds aud the pubic
orally, IL. appointment "i inspectors has been
hts,r. H. Rucker OF Amherst and Ro j. ljoax OF Appu
mh" in every way qualified duties of
hs well known and worthy of the public
adencc. EDGAR WHITEHEAD
ian l2fs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-09
SI CHARLES 1iOTEi..
Conner M ain and Wall tStIgets

RICHMOND VA
fuNlIE nnd"sgncd lav" leisd the abov. Hotel far ten
of years and tn,ly prepared T." III, n
firnis ana the public + intend Ia make the ~ Chnr
ali respects cont riabo aud agiecahl" t. ir pttt"ns
Board 81 IS per day. TIOS u l. INGRAM.
IT, 4gel'mk,2faw2ln JOHN q MOSnN IH,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-09

A Voice FROM OLD Po,Nk COMFORT IysrA.-
A large number Of visitors arrived on the 4l,,
from Richmond and North. Carolina But there are
ample accommodations for several hudred. Indeed
ut this time Of the season, there is no risk Of not
finding accommodations.
The hog FISH, and Sleeps heads are now plentiful
and superb. In truth, the fishing season is hnt
just commenced. and the wonder is that Just as the
most pleasant portion of the season let's ~ the
visitor turns his face towards the mountains
August September and October, are evidently the
most delightful months of the season. and learn
that many families design spending them here in
stead of going to the springs of the Interior.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-09
L,xEsm sPscs..FOR p,cx.,~G

NEW f1.Ou IA choice RrttcIr, ~ hnr,~,-
~ half md qua;er Seeks which the
III the lovers Of good dread. NJ HDLl1NS $50
iy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-09

CA r r Y A L l. s, WA G ONS,
oHwL WHEAT DRILLS, &c. cNsL
MY TO TIE CITIZENS OF LYNCH Nm
81 Kti AND StkROtNDlNG COUSTKY-.i AIN ~. Ia, ed
/" roar Carriages and Wagons ia each branch. tie
shortest notice aud in the style wing
worKn.cn at each branch Aso. lot OF No BtGGIES
hand which will sell as cheap be had yuch
hntg Also, " heat Drills on proved plan Ready
made " sg"~ on hand at ali times.
- dGt6n CHA9. ID FLYNN
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13

path leads along hillside covered witt
orange trees and the banana; then ascend
lofty mountain, from whose SUNNI
may be seen in the far distance the dark
blue mountains of Cnba aud Jamaica
while almost beneath the feet is spread
out upon one side the sparkling, brigh
blue ocean--its broad expanse dotted
here and there by tiny sail or an island
scarcely larger with its waves breaking
upon beach of almost snow white sand;
and upon the other a deep fertile valley,
upon the lofty sides of which are perched
the huts of the natives, each surrounded
by its cluster Of cocoanuts, and orange
| and lime trees loaded with their golden
fruit. Sometimes it leads through cxten-
sive plains, shaded on either side by lofty
palm trees, and covered by the deserted
plantations of the French, the ruins Of
which are in many instances traceahIe.
The low spacious plantation house, the
extensive sugar works, the locality of the
negro hutS, may even now be distinctly
traced, though in many instances, the
hurricane and earthquake have obIitera-
ted every vestige left by the revolution.
Travelling is performed entirely upon
horseback, the roads being impossible for
any other conveyance. The traveller must
provide himself with necessary provisions,
with the exception of fruit, there being lit
tie likelihood of his finding any in the butts
of the natives.
Such is the present condition of the is
land of St. Domingo, or Hayti--a sad
commentary upon the capacity of the ne
gro race for progressive civilization. Here
the undisputed ownership of one of the
most fertile spots upon the face of the
globe, during the last fifty years, has at,
forded them the opportunity Of proving TO
the world their capacity and intelligence,
and no one who reads attentively the
troubled history Of the last half century
can entertain doubt that thus far the ex-
pertinent has been failure. St. Domin- |
go was garden, and it is great desert.
The sanguine philanthropist who expects
anything better for the future belongs to
that happy class which learns nothing /
from the past.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13
Bathing in siam,

The Slamese spend three>fourths ot
their existence in the water. Their
first act on awakening is to bathe; they
bathe again at eleven o'clock; they
bathe again at three; and bathe again
about sunset; there is scarcely an hour
IN the day when bathers may not be
seen in all the creeks, even the shaI<
lowest and muddiest. Bows 60 to play
in the river Just as poor English chill
dren go 10 play in the street. | once
saw Slamese woman sitting Oh the
lowest step of landing place, while
by glrdle she held in the water her
infant OF a few months old, splashing
and kicking about with evident enjoys
ment. Were not these people expert
swimmers many lives would be lost;
for the tide flows SO swiftly, that it re-
qulres the greatest skill and care to
prevent boats from running foul of one
another; and of course they are fre>
quently upset. On one occasion our
boat IAN English built gig) ran down
a small native canoe, containing wo>
man and two children. In an instant
they were all capsized and disappear
ed. We were greatly alarmed, and C.
was about jumping in to their rescue,
when they bobbed up, and the lady,
with the first breath she recovered,
poured forth a round voley of abuse.
Thus relieved in her mind, she cooIly
rlghted her canoe-which had been
floating bottom upwards-ladeled out
some Of the water, and bundled in her
two children, who had been, means
while, composedly swimming round
her, regarding with mingled fear and |
the barbarians who had caus-
ed the mishap.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13

10 work best, man must play due
| proportion of the time; to bear the heav,
lest burdens, he must have his heart light
ened now and then; to think so profoun,
dly, he must not think SO steadily. Wher
the world, on any plea of prudence, ol
wisdom. or conscience, has overlooked
these principles, religion aud morality
have suffered. In former times, monas
teries and nunneries, caves and pillars
held the pure fanatics and ultraists, lIle
idiots aud hypocriies, whom violated ma,
ture sent there. Now insane asylums and
hospitals shelter the victims furnished fol
their cells by the headlong sobriety and
mad earnestness ofbusiness which knows
no pleasures, or of study which allows no
cessation, or of conscience and pity, which
frown ON amusement; while the morbid
morality, the thin wisdom, the jaundiced
affections, the wFetched dyspepsia, the
wreck and defeat of body and soul, which
a community deficient in outdoor sports,
genial society or legitimate gaiety, exlnb-
its 10 the thoughtful eye, are hardly less
saddening than the hospital or mad
house.
Amusement, then, is not only defen-
sible, but the want Of it is calamity aud
m injury to the sober and solid interests
Of society. None are more truly interes-
ted-did they know their own duty and
policy--in seeing the community properly
amused, than the organized friends of
morality and piety. They ought 10 know
that nature avenges herself sooner or later,
for the violation Of the laws of moral and
physical health; and that the suppression
Of the sportiye, careless, and pleasure
craving propensities or aptitudes Of our
nature, involve an inevitable arrangement
and sure decay of the higher organs and
faculties.
Instead, therefore, of interfering with
business, duty, sobrieiy, piety, with schol-
arship, economy, virtue and reverence,
viewed merely as principle,
advances and supports them all. The
intellect that plays part of every day,
works more powerfully, and to better res
suits, for the rest of the time; the heart
that is gay for an hour, is more serious
for the other hours ofthe day; the will that
rests is more vigorous than the will thar
is always strained.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13
: PLAQOEMlNE PARISH OF IBERVILLE, La. JAN. 10 1893

lessor, who has coolly presented himself
as the target. Three small black fags
are rubbed between the fingers into
enough to supply the entire audience
each flag having distinct motto. An
egg IS taken, crushed in the palm of the
hand, and found to have mysteriouslv
vanished, lemon again being cut in two.
and discovered TO be the place of its des-
tInation. But perhaps, amidst so much
mat was perplcxing and inscrutable, the
most startling feat of all was the produc.
ton OF an amazing quantity of tin cups
from hat borrowed for the purpose. One
hundred and twenty half-pi cups are
successfully produced from the interior
with inconceiyable rapidly. Then
shake of the empty hat fills it with hun
dreds OF scent packets, distributed mong-
the spectators; another shake, and whole
packs of cards rise up in profusion, and
tumble out of the lining, then the hat goes
off with bang, and is trampIed on by the
wizard TO destroy the effect of the deton-
alton; then it is torn up into fragments,
and given, wrapped up in brown paper,
TO gentleman in the stalls, who has them
minute in his possession before another
report is heard, the retained parcel is
found to contain baby, and the restored
hat flies up the ceiling whence it comes
to the owner at the word of command,
and is immediately pronounced to be the
one which was originally borrowed. All
these feats are accomplished entirely by
the Professors quickness of hand, if we
except little possible aid from electric
currents, and the. art Of prestidigation, it
must be confessed, has never been
brought to greater perfection. An excel |
lent band relieved the intervals of the |
and the whole entertainment
gave the greatest satisfaction. The Pro-
lessor contriVes, with Russian, German,
and very little English, 10 make himself
Ineligible, but his illusions are |
much more difficult to be understood than
his discourse. Ills London reputation
will soon, or we are greatly mistaken, be
more credit than his continental celebrity.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13

/ The independence of the Dominican
Republic has never been acknowledged
by the Emperor of EIayti, who lays claim
to the sovereignty of the whole island. In
lS49. the present Emperor SouIouque,
then President of Hayti, attempted with
an army of 5000 men, to reduce the Dom
inieans to sahiection, but was signaIly
defeated by General Santana, with an
army Of only 400 men. Within the past
year he has again invaded their territories
apd again met with ssill more disgrace
FIJI defeat, all his military stores, and
money 10 considerable amount, falling
into the hands Of b enemies. For some
weeks il was matter Of uncertainty
whether the Emperor himself had not
been taken or slain, when a bombastic
proclamation announced his arrival at his
capital. The two governments still re-
main ia the same hostile latitude, while
the governments of France and England,
having acknowledged the Independence
of the Dominicians, declare that, upon
any further invasion by Soulouque, they
will blockade his port.
1t is extremely difficult to convey to one
unacquainted with the richness and vars
iety Of the island scenery of the tropics, a
correct impression Of liz gorgeous beauty.
Islands rising from crystal sea, clothed
with vegetation of passing luxuriance
and splendoF, and Of every variety, from
the tall and graceful palm, the stately and
spreading mahogany, TO the bright tiow-
ers that seem % have stolen their tints
from the glowing sun above them. Birds
with coIors as varied aud gorgeous as the
hues of The rainbow, fit amid the dark
green foliage of the forests, and aamin.
goes, with their scarlet plumage, fash
along the shore. Fish Of the same varied
hues glide through waters 80 clear that
for fathoms below the surface they can be
distinctly seen. Turn the eye where il
will, on sea or on land, some bright color
flashes before il. Nature is here queen
indeed, and dressed for gala day.
In the island Of ST. Domingo, the rich
beauty OF the tropics is combined with
some Of the finest mountain scenery ID
he world. Its towering mountains and
graceful undulating bills. seen through
he hazy atmosphere Of those regions, i'm
press tile mind of the approaching voya-
yer with wonder and admiration. The
1earer be draws the more charming be-
ZONES the prospect The broad fertile
agoons, covered with groves Of orange,
,itron and coffee, with here ard there
leiicate column Of smoke indicating the
ocality Of some invisible dwelling; groves
i mangroyes, rising apparently from the
midst of the waters, but indicating the
,resence Of dangerous shadows, gradually
,ecomes visible. No rough. ..promontory,
q upon our Northern shores, meet the
ye: every angle is deIicateIy rounded,
very feature Of the scenery undnlating
nd graceful.
But although the frst surprises and
leases the traveller, his surprise and
Ieasure are infinitely increased upon a
1ore minute acquaintance with this re-
,arkahle island. Although travelling is
ttended with many inconvenience, the
.ayglleg finds himself amply recompensed
,r his exertions. At every step some
ew beauty awaits him Sometimes the
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13
, SpECTar wOTlOpe

The privilege Of yearly advertisers is strictly limited to
their immediate and regular brsness and the bust
hees OF an advertising firm s considered including
that Of its individual members.
Merchants others advertising by the year will only bs
allowed the space of half column in tile paper at the
rates ut present charged them BY this paper.
Calls on persons to become candidates will be as
ether advertisements.
Advertisements Of two coIumnA width vill ba chard
treble the usual rates. 60
Advertisements not marked on the copy for specified
time will be inserted till forbid aud payment exacted
And hnally-Ah communications for this paper Of any
ana every character whatsoever intended promote the
private ends or interests Of individuals corporations
cites or schools will be charged advertisements
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13
The Remains of Madison:

In digging for a foundation for
the monument recently erected
over the grave of President Mad
lson, the coffin was exposed to
view The appearance of the remains
is thus described by Richmond pa
per: "The board placed above the cof-
fin had decayed, but no earth had fall
len in upon it, and everything appear
ed to be as when the coffin was depos-
tied there, except that the coffin was
slightly out of place, allowing a partial
vlewof the interior. As there was no
fastening to prevent the part of the lid
covering the superior portion of the
body was raised, and several gentle>
men present looked in upon the res
mains of the great Virginian. The
coffin itself, of black walnut, was in
perfect preservation, and the interior
was neatly filed with a species of
moss, which adhered pertinaciously TO
the wood. Beneath this, and partially
hidden by it, were a few of the largest
and hardest bones. The lower jaw
had fallen away, the bones of the breast
and ribs were gone, and the only parts
OF the skeleton which remained, were
the skull and portions of the cheek
bones, vertebrB of the neck, the spine
and the largest bones of the arms. All
else of the upper part of the body had
returned to the dust from whence it
was taken, and in a few years more
every trace of the body will disappear,
until the trump of resurrection shall
unite the scattered particles. The
body has been inferred just twenty
one years.