davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-01

March 18th.
Corn Meal.
$50 Bushels for sale by II B. WILLIAMS.
March l2ih
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-01
EXPRESS COMPANIES.

The SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY have
moved their Office in RICHMOND under the Spots,
wood Hotel, Main street. between Eighth and Ninth
streets The Southern Express COMPANY are now
prepared to forward, at Reduced Rates,
Currency, Coin
Valuables and Freight
To all ACCESSIBLE points in the South
All goods shipped from the North by the Adams
or Harnden Express Companies will be transferred
to the SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY to COM
plete transportation.
sg@ Goods shipped from the North by steamship
and marked to the care of Southern Express Com
pany will be promptly forwarded to destination free
of charge for commissions and drayage.
Arrangements have been made with the Danville
Railroad Company, and we now receive freight for
all Way Stations on that road at the same rates as
formerly charged by the Danville Railroad Ex-
press.
Goods called for WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE
and promptly forwarded.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY.
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD.
NoTrcE.-To give facilities TO the public on the
line of this road for the transportation of small
packages by Express, an arrangement has been made
with the SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY by
which their wagons in Richmond and Danville will
call for and receive all Express Freight intended for
this Road, notice being given at their Office, and
their wagons will deliver all Express Freight arrv-
ing by this Road FREE OF ANY EXTRA CHARGE
FOR RECEIPT OR DELIVERY, and the rates of
Express Freight will be the charged by this
Company.
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
Dec Is, 1865 If Superintendent
CHARLOTTE, Dec. le, 1865.
All freight forwarded with promptness and dis
PATCH il being carried Passenger and Mail trains
and not on slow freight trains. Rates as low as by
any company. T. D. GILLESPIE, Agt.
Dr.. w. w. Gather
Has removed his Office to Springs Row, No. Q,
with Rock Island Manufacturing Ee,,) where he
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-01

The subscribers will continue to carry on the
Merchant Tailoring business as heretofore, at the
store formerly occupied by Thos Trouer, Jeweler.
Prices will be regulated according to the times
the cash system. Country produce will be taken in
payment for Cutting work done. We hope
friends will not ask for credit, as expect to do
up work in the best style for CASH or its equiva-
lent in something to eat
JAS. A. CALDWELL & co.
P. S-Persons indebted to will please call and
settle by cash or note, early possible.
June 26, 1865. If ]. A. G. Co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-01
Dr.. w. w. Gather

Has removed his Office to Springs Row, No. 2,
with Rock Island Manufacturing Ee.,) where he
may be found when not professionally engaged.
February 5, 1866
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-01
Just Received.

Some fine SHOT GUNS, which l will sell low fl
ash. H. B. WILLIAMS.
March IS, 1856
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-01
FOR SALE.

4 first rate IRON SAFE, weighing 1880 pounds.
Apply at bis Office.
March - 1866 If.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-01
North Carolina Railroad.
CHANGE OF TIME.

,On and after Sunday, January 9TH, 1866, Trains
will run follows
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-01

o. G. PARSLEY,
JOHN IT DGE,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-01
For Sale,

For Sale,
superior toned CHURCH BELL, with iron frame
and yoke. Inquire at this Office
November 81, 1865 IF
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-01
Cotton Seed.

sale-best artcle-at II. b. WILLIAMS.
rich 18th
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-01

CHARLOTTE, Dec. ls, 1865.
All freight forwarded with promptness and dis
ach il being carried Passenger and Mail trains
and not on slow freight trains. Rates as low as by
any company. I. ID. GILLESPIE, Agt.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-24
A HoaYY Tax.

The tax upon the cotton. made in
Fairfield this year will perhaps be in
the ncighborhood of sixty Thousand
dollars, about three dollars pcr head
for every man woman and child in the
District, white and colorod. But in
spite of this spitoful tax We would not
have our District even attempt to fol-
low those wiscacrcs who tell us not to
plant cotton because it has tax upon
it by tho Yankees of three cents a
pound to seven and eight cents a
pound will be timo enough to advise
about short crops of cotton. In the
meantime, if several hundred thousand
dollars can be turned loose in tho Dis
trict, even at tax cost of sever
al tens of thousands thcre is no uso to
try to kill tho first on account of tn q
last. Wo believe our farmers and
planters arc all able to take care of
thoir own inter ests.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-24
TAs Illustrated Annual of Phrenology
and Physicgnomy for 1857,

Tle illustrated Annual of Phrenology
and Physicgnomy for 1867,
just published, contains-How to
Study Phrenology; Names of the
Faculties Hindoo Heads and Charac-
teis Fat Folks and Lean Folks In
mdrtality-Soientiflo Proofs Thomas
Caslyle, tho Author; The Jew-Ra-
cial Peculiaritios Civilization and
Beauty ,ssThe Hottentot /; A Bad
Head Forming Societies +; Matrimo-
NAL Mistakes Handwriting How to
Conduct Public Meetings; Eliza Cook,
tho Poetess Rev. Jas. Martincau, the
Preacher Rev. DR.. Puscy, the Au-
THOR Froude, the Historian Theirs
the Fronch Statesman John Ruskin,
the Art-writer Rev. Charles Kings.
Icy, the Author; Bashfulncss- Diff
donce-Timidity; Cause and Cure
Emincgt American Clergymon The
Spiritual and Physical Large Eyes
Ira Aldridge, tho Tragodian Inhu-
onoo Of Marriage on Morals Society
Classified, Etc. A capital thing. full
of Portraits and many other Illustra-
tions. Pricc 30 cents. Address
Fowler & Wells, 389 Broadway, New
York.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-24
Local Items.
New Advertisements.

NOW huVoflSomentS,
Jacob WdFe-Rock Island Cassi.
meres &C.. Go ard look-no charge.
JAS. Johnston, Ordmary-Citation!
r. Gerig-Soddlcs, HARNESS &c
Also to rent. Mr.. Gcrig is SLIP at his
old stand where he is prepared to DO all
work in his line in tho most satisEnc,tyv
and substantial manner.
Miss Peromeau will open her. school
Feb. Ist SGT on an enlarged scale.
See notice.
Dubose Eslcston g. Co.-Wmtc wine
vinegar and other very desirable articles
in the grocery line. Try their new
mackcral.
Fisher & Lowrapcc Boots and shoes
in vast numbers to suit ladies, gentle.
men and children
Heb. Mobly, Exr Offers "La.
grange" for rent. Refers to CO... Rion.
Ketchin, McMastcr g. No.-prescnt
capital assortment ofnew goods CT all
kinds and qualities. One of the firm
has recently returned from New York
and they now offer ut reasonable prices
rs pretty a stock rs can be found else
where. "Qnick sales and short Profits
tn, ir motto.
Ladd Bros & Co. The reader will
not fail to notice the displayed advcr.
tisemept Of this house. a large and
varied stock now crowds their store anu
they are ready to suit all tastes, and,
with Drugs and Medicines. to improve
the taste Of those who have not good
ones.
Pratt, Wilson & Bros. This firm, Of
Charleston, is engaged extensively in;
manufacturing Drugs; also d d'ayers in
Chemicals, Pcrfumcry, Sc. See adver
tiscmcnt.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-24
Voluntary Governments.

ltarpoars hard for tho people of the
South to realize their true situation in
relation to tho Government of the
United States. Some mon and some
paFers.arc cautiously touching upon
Che question as to tho proprioty Of
adopting tho Constitutional Amend
mcnt, and appear to doubt whether
our Legislature should do it or not.
Now it is just as woll for us to put
aside this sham independence. Wo as
q State havc no moro power to effect
anything positively Legislative action
than wo have now to scccde, We arc
just as completely under Radical con-
troll as tho buoy is undcr that of tho
stormy sea. 10 talk about checking
Rodical aggression and power either
by doing or not doing OH our part, is
all farce. They arc masters Of the
situation and all we can do is to do
their bidding 50 that it matters little
really whether VIC adopt tho Constitu-
tionat Amondmont or mott will be-
adoI tod, it will become part and
parcel of the Constitution which is to
govern us. South Carolina may or
may not be ono Of tho States to do
this, We do not believe she will, and
we would much rather shc should bo
one Of tho nino States which need not
not at all in tho promises. for tho
twcnty-scven others aro sure to adopt
that amendment. However unani-
nous then wo of this State may bo on
tho question, there is but ono side to
it, and our people may just as we'll
look into the provisions of that amend
mont for it is going to be part of
tho supreme law of tho land, all our
tastes to tho contrary notwitfrstand.
ing.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-24

The KNIenTs OF ARABIA TO TAKE
CUnA..-Th Heral3'sMobilo corrospon-
dent claims to have asccrtaincd tho
object of the secret order Of the Knights
OF Arabia, of which captain Brainc,
capturer of the Chesapeake, is tho al
legged Grand Commander. He saws:
! am assured, however, by d high
officer of the X. AS that they contcm-
plate the conquest of some country
which needs to be Christianizcd and
CIVILIZED, and that they proposed do.
ing it in such manner as not to en-
broil the United States in intcrnation-
al difficulty. They declare cmphati,i
cally that the grand object has moth
ing to'do with Mexico that is entire
~ distinct from our national politics
and the rebellion, aud numbers in its
encampmonts many ex-Northcrn SOL
diors and Union mon. I presume it
will not be difficult for your readers
to place tho destination of the oxpodi-
ton. Cuba is unqucstionably tho
spot; but as Braino is under arrest and
tho organization is not prosperine. the
Captain-General need not be in
hurry about packing his trunk and va
Uses tor flank movement from the
island.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-24
ti-Repudiation.

Wo republish from an exchange d
letter from Hon. b. Il. Moore, of
North Carolina, on the subject of re-
pudiating private debts. We wish
his were the uncompromis:ng, invinci-
bio and Interchangeable opinions of
every citizen of the State of South
Carolina, no matter were he swallow
cd head and heels in dobt. No oredi-
tor will blame his debtor if he knows
he is not able now to meet his pay
ment, but he will have just cause to
do so, if that debtor declare that he
means to ropudiate it.
Moo,e could not be said in 80 Shorts a
letter upon SO important subject.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-24

LeoK TO THE FUrURE.--The Now Orleans
Times has an admirable article, from which
we extract tho subjoined parugra mis-. md
commend them to the attention of our rcnd-
crs
Napoleon, in his prison hon, on tho bar.
rcn rocks Of ST. Helena, said: "Let us live
upon the. pnstp' IIo struggled hard to tamc
MS proud, ambitious spirit---to check the
iongings of Ills soul for tho cxoitcments of
the court and camp, and the adulation
which authority commands. But :he Mt :
tempt proved 10 bo altogether vain. Like
tho Gagged eagle. chatting against his prison
bars, the captive became gloomy and des.
pondent. lie had no scope left for the OK
ercisc of his genius RcAcotion n neccssi
~ OF his situation, became oppressive, and
nope had no bright pictures with which to
relieve the tcdipm of his enforced inaction.
Hecould not 'sliwe upon tho past"
Equally vain wonld II he for orr Southern
people to wrap themselves in tho now
'hreadbare mantle of other days ignoring at
onoo me demands Of the present and tho
promise Of the future. We mus. meet tho
difficulties of our situation fairly and so,,arc. :.
iy, not with the spasmodic acts of those who
centre all their hopes OH tho issues of sin
gle hour, but with such q display of calm
determination and philosophio foresight os
will ultimately prove oreditable to our man.
hood.
10 become excited because Of the maj,
P:anks of par'izan extremists, and despon-
dent because of the temporary. and nccdcn.
tai dtfficulties by which we arc surrounded
are evidences of weakness. That aspiring
manhood which is worthy of succcss is ovcr
ue.termined and ever hopeful. 1t makes its
iai'nres Tue agents Of future successes. and
wfests victories even from defeat. Such is
1 n m hnn xtl,s snl, -, -. -
TO win. They must look to tho future.
make scrvants Of their necessities, and. tri.
umph over difficulties by honorable. ofror,
and manly perseverance.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-24

LIFE 100 Short FOR STRIrE.-
Charles Dickens relates the following
of Douglas Jerrold. OF his generosi-
ty ! had o proof within these two or
three years which It saddcns mo to
think Of now. There had been os-
trangement between us--not any per-
sonal subject, and not involving angry
words--~and good many months had
passed without my ever seeing him in
tho streets, when it fell out that we
dined, each with his own separate
party, in the Strangers Room of the
Club. Our chairs were almost back
to back, and I took mine after he was
seated and at dinner, II am sorry to
rcmember,) and did not look that way.
Before @e had sat long, he openly
wheeled his chair around, stretched
out both his hands in an engaging
manner, and said aloud, with bright
and loving face, that ! can sec as /
write to you e"Let us be friends
again. A life isnot long enongh for
this" Jerrold was not o Christian.
but his conduct in this case was wor-
thy of q Christian character. On a
dying bed how insignificant will ap-
pear many things about which we;
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-24
Europe.
A GENERAL WAR.

The London correspondent of the
New York Times offers the following
speculation on tho warl:ko preparations,
and the probabilities Of general cont.
Mental explosion in Europe.
On The continent the word is peace.
with the most active preparations for
war. The Emperor has selected the
brccch-luadcr, which he considers tho
most effective in tho world after q
thorough trial ofa great number at Cha
Ions, and has ordered the rapid manufac.
turo of 100000. The press of Belgium,
ms well us Of France, apparently under
the same inspiration, is exciting the pub.
lie feeling against Prussia. Tie people
'of Hanover have vainly protested against
'heir annexation, and submit sullenly to
their fate.
Gambia is in insurrcction, but it is
hoped that it may Lo qnictcd without
bloodshed But why ali insurrcctlon in
Gambia, an out'of the way Greece Turk.
ash isiand2 1t is like one of those for.
gotten shells Of Col. Schaflncr that nm.
expectedly exploded, or tho Charleston
torpodoes. that went OF after the war
WAS over. Count Bismark, before no
entered upon the war with Austria, had
arranged for whole system os insurrec
tions around Austria. Prince Charles
was sent to Roumanin, and there wero
said to be explosions in Hungary, Poland
Pennsylvania and tho christian provinces
of Turkey. The war ended almost be.
fore it began, with tho victory of Sado-
wa The trains so carefully laid were
not fired, but this outlying island of Can
dia, which was part of the system OK.
ploded, and y.he Sultan may thank Mr..
Bismark.
The Emperor Of Austria is now at
work with great carncs,ness, re srgani.
zing his Empire, his 6nanccs and his
any. Ifhc cab do this, he is all the
stronger for the loss OF an unwilling
province. Hc will also be tho stronger
for his disconnrcton from Germany.
while Prussia "a the work of reconcil.
ing and satisfying her annexed popnla
tons. and the fate Of all Southern Ger
many is still to be decided. Instwo
years, tn" advantages givenby tho nee.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-24
The National Hotsl,

This new and comfortable hotel,
near tho Grcenvillo and the Charles
ton Railroad depots, in Columbia, is
under tho immediate charge of II. JOY
nor, Esq, Proprietor. Mr.. Joyner is
an old experienced landlord, and
knows we'll how to cater to tho public.
His table is richly aud bountifully
supplied with tho best tho market can
afford, and his patrons find every COM
fort that a good hotel can furnish.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-24
A Two -Sidod Nuisance,

This community and vicinity are
just now suffering from an evil that
may or may not be rcmcdiod. Owing
to the difficulty of keeping farm fences
improper condition, the milch COWS of
town arc constantly making inroads
upon half-protcctcd crops. Owing to
scarcity of food these same cows can
not be kept up all the time. Hence
COWS must be turned out and crops
must suffer. But this is not tho
worst feature in the case. Several
COWS have come home injured by gun
shot wounds. 1t is hard to have ones
COW thus mutilatcd, but it is equally so
to have ones crop ruined.
1t seems to us some one having
lands in the immediate vicinity of
town might turn good deal of it to
profit by enclosing largo tract, SOW
ing it down in something for summer
and winter pasturage, and let tho town
cattle Craze upon it for certain com
pcnsation. Tho land holder and tho
cattle owners would both be benefited
by such course. Isn't it worth
wlile 90 thmk seriously Of such a
plan, especially in view of tho fact
that probably tho fence laws will bo
so modified as to require cattle owners
to keep up their stock altogether Z
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-24
gun will have disanpoor.a r. -

" y "'S"FP"H'VU' III IWU
The great exposition over
france will DO ready to pronounce her
ni'imatum. The belief, or the feeling,
that there will be great war in Europe
"''h,n TWO years, is general. In that
war 1t Is probable that Belgium Hol-
land, Denmark, and European Turkey,
VIII disappear from the map of Europe
France will advance to the Rhine.
There will be on" great Germany. Aus.
tr'a will mov" South and East, and Rus.
ala will be upon the Bosphorus.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-24
Con. Bratton's Letter,

Elsewhere we publish part Of the
letter Of Gen. 'Brattom ID tho So,di,rs'
(embryo) Association Of P.ckens. which
we copy from the Keowee Courier Of
ast week.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-24

contend in bitterness and wrath |!
Life is too short, ,inqyitablo sorrows so
many, it's responsibilities so vast and
solemn, that there is, indeed, no time
to spare in abusing and maligning one
another. Let not the sun go down on
your wrath. Never close your eyes
to sleep with a heart angry towards
your brother and fcllow-suffcrors. SEQ
him and be reconoilcd to him if you
can. If he is Il true man and Il Chris
tian, he will listen. If he is not, you
win have done right, and your soul
will be bright with the sunshine of
Heaven.
NAPOLEON ON RUSSIA AND AMERI-
CA.-In Napolcon's circular of Septem-
Der lG, addressed to tho diblomalic rep
resenta'ives Of France, occurs the f0l-
lowing remarkable paragraph:
"An irresistible powcr--can' wo
regret it7.-impe!s the people 20 unite
themselves in grand wasses, and is caus
ing the disappearance of secondary
States. This tendancy springs from the
desire to place general interest under
the most eificacious Of guarantees. Pos,
sibly it is inspired by a kind of provi
dentiaf foresight of the deslinics of the
world While the old population o.
the continent increases slowly III theil
restricted territories, Russia and the
republic of tbe United States may each
within the next hundred years, number
Il hundre millions OF men. Although
the progress of these two great empires
ls not for us subject Of soicitudc while
rather We applaud their. generous efforts
in favor of oppressed races, it is for the
interest Of the nations of central Europe
not to remain broken up into little
States, without either force or public
spirit.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-24
The St. Louis {Mo.) Di,patch SAYS.

r, wv 0FTUFtH BuJB.
'ihe other day. in the afternoon, q wolf
came into the dooryard of Nj. Harold, two
miles east Of Butler. Bates county, in this
state and commenced catching chickens,
a woman of tho house ran it to the fenco,
ana, IN attempting to pass through, laid
hola OF Its hind logs and held it fast, while
another woman present ran to the opposite
eide, and with club boat it TO DEATH
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-24
Tho Health of the Town,

Many time has it been said that
tho dwellers in tho Town ought 20 buy
tho small body of forest growth lying
just to the west Of it. " hat is every
body's business is, no body's business,
and iftho chill and fever were as in
different about taking kold Of the
denizens Of this once notably healthy
town, as these arc to take care Of their
health, we need not writo thoso lines.
Nor 10. we expect to do one particle of
good by writing them. Thore has
mover yet been found citizen with
gumption enough to take tho whole
matter in hand and by indomitable
perseverance, compel tho community to
open their eyes to what is beneficial to
their hygiene. Hero one and their
anothc; and everywhere else some
other one is shaking with tho chills,
and nearly (if not) every one believes,
who knows the facts Of the case, that
broad marsh only d quarter Of mile
due west, whence blow night and day
in the summer and early fall Tho west
orn winds, is the principal cause of all
this chill and fever. And thoy be-
lieve further that clearing away the
original forest growth which inter-
vcncs is peculiarly disastrous to the
health of the town, and yet the clear
ing COOS on. There will soon be no
trees to shake in that region, but We
opinc there will be lots of bones in
this corporation to quiver to the
strokes of the chills.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-24

London is world in itself. Tho
last English ccnsut developes the Gu
rious fact that thoro arc more Scotch
mon In. London than In Edinburc,
more Irish than in Dublin, more Ro-
man Catholics than in Rome, and moro
lows than in Palestine. Next to
London, perhaps, New York is tho
most cosmopolitan of cities. It has
not SO many Scotchmcn as Edinburo
but according to the census it hes
nearly as many Irish as Dublin, while
as a German city, it is probably the
n Inlrn IN the world, ranking next to
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-24

CoUNTEnrBtT ONE DOLLAR GngENnAcKs.
"a counterfeit one dollar BILL Of tho ordina-
iy greenbaok issue, is in circulation, whicl,
is wonderfully calculated to deceive. 1t
wouid DO taken by almost any one notan
expert particularly ifaliule soiled. or
ny evening ligh. The ohief points of aif-
ference from thogenuino ones are in The
wrinkled and battered condition of Chief
justice chase's handsome physiognomy.
ana tho 'nieriorty ofihc latho work around
Gus counterfeit
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-24
Tho Romans Of Oorpl John W. Jordan.

Tho Romans Of Oorpl John W. Jordan
On Saturday last the remains Of
Corpl j. w. JORDAN, eldest son of
Capt. Thos. JonDAN, reached this
place from Elmira, New York, where
tho subject of this notice died while a
prisoner, Sept. 22nd, 1864. Corp'l
JORDAN was captured at Trcvlllion
Station, Virginia, in tho terrible fight
between tho forces under HAMPTON
and those under SmERIDAN--ono of
ticrccst battles fought during the war.
llc was member at tho time of Co..
"F" 9th S. 9. Cavalry, and n noble
young soldier he was.
The dreadful war is past, and the
"lost cause" stands upon the record of
tho things Of tho past, but our sorrow
and mourning for tho dear lost ones is
rreoo"t, anu ooone;ons 1iho tho pres
ont, tear open afrcsh the deeply in
tlictcd wounds made by cruel war,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-24

In battle the fire flashes and is gone
inc smoke rises nstho air and vanish
es--the ashes repose beneath.