davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
eEIt is unnecessary for us to invite at

fEIt is unnecessary for us to invite at
tention to the proposition and speech of Mr.
CRrrTENDEN, both of which we print in full in
this mornings paper. 1t strikes us that this
effort of the venerable compeer Of Mr.. CLAY,
is worthy of the occasion. and shonld form
the groundwork for speedy and satisfactory
adjustment of the difficulties, which, if uGad-
justed, will certainly result in the. complete
disruption of the Government.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24


bales, closing quiet bat steady. BreadstuAs
had an advancing tendency. Provisions
dull. Consols 92sa92z.
Political news unmportant.
The steamer Pale tine had arrived out on
the 18th.
TIE City of Manchester biings s35 900
specie.
The lara sailed for New York on the l1Ih.
with e40.000
Lord Napier has been created Ambassador
to st. Petersburg.
1t is rumored that Lord Cowley takes the
Government of India.
The London Times ceHsures the attitude
of South Carolina. but admits that South
erners have the right of free trade on their
side.
PARIs-The Bourse was dull. Rents g..
9Oc.
Italian affairs are unchanged. The army
of Italy is to consist OF 100000 troops.
The programme % the new Austrian min
istry promises many important reforms.
CHINA.-It is reported that an American
bark went ashore at Woosung, and all hands
were murdered.
River News.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 22.-The river is falling.
with seTen feet nine inches water in the
canal.
From Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 2I.-The South Carolina
secession produced not the slightest sensation
here. The people seem relieved and cheer
ful.
The impression prevails that if the North
ern States will now do right the Southern
States Will che-rfully meet them.
Business is improving.
Gov. Biclzs. replying to the Missippi com
missioner. says that Maryland will moi act
{ II after consultation with the border States.
who are really the worst aggrieved in the
matters complained OF.
From Mobile.
MoBlB. Dec. 2l.--There was an immense
secession meeting last night. The widest
enthusiasm pr.yaiIrd. Extensive ilamina-
tons were made ia honor of South Carolina.
Governments Property urned.
RALEIGH. A.. C., Dc. Il Til Lawrence
Hotel. IN this city. purchased hv the Govern
ment for G urt House and z stufice, wa.
d. siroytd by fire Early this morning. L wAs
being temporarily occupi d by the members
Of the State Leai-lpturr. The fir, was acci-
dental. Luss from 81 600 TO Sc geo.
destructive fire. o,s OF sIfe.
NEW Haven d c. 2l--At o'clock this
morning fir-- Occurr, in 1t tenrnlrn; house
owned 10y john a. DaSenp TT aud occupied
10y t~,H,y.six funiiies. An entire iamiiy.
consisting ul Michael Colbe.I. his vile, and
fUur children. Were bnrnrd TO death.
Seat in LEncoInss Cabinet.
ST.. oUis. c. 2l,--rai. lnurning', Demo
Graf announces. by a,ithDrity. that Mr.. L IL
coin has of IL m. K iwari Btl.s IA seat ia
his Cabinet, and that the latter Will aCctpr.
His position VIII probably b. Secretary oil tne
Interior.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

The Presidents MEssAGE.-"Pity the
SORROWS of q poor old man-"-ChariestOn
Courier.
All friends of the Union would be inclined
to add the next line of the poem: 'Whose
trembling limbs have borne him TO your
oor.n-BOston TRANSCRIPT.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
rUyER NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintance Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Ewing are respectfully invited to attend the fu-
neral of their Little daughter MAGGIE, at their res
dence the Murfreesboro' Pike. ate O'Clock this
(Bfonday) evening, Dec. Path, 1850. ~
The friends and acquaintance Of the late Mr.. A. Al
LISON, of the firm Of Allison Anderson & Co., are re-
spectIly invited attend his funeral from the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church this morning clock.
Divine serviceby Rev. W n. Reed.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
From, baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 21.-The South Carolina
Secession produced not the slightest sensation
here The people seem relieved aud cheer
full. The impression prevails that il the
Northern States will now do right the South
ern States will cheerfully meet them.
Business is improving.
Gov Hicks. replying to the Mississippi
Commissioner, says That Maryland will not
act till alter consultation with the border
States who are really the most aggrieyed in
the matters complained of.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
Auction sale Of Fresh Groceries
BY
TERRASS GRO THEIR s.
4 large invoice Of Rsady.mads Clothing a
hHetion.

DEM F. SHIELDS CO., VIII sell this evening, Dec.
ID 22, early gas light, fine assortment Of Phiia
dephia Made Cloihing, consisting Of Beaver, Lion
SKIN Peter Sham, Sable aud Black Cloth Over Goats,
Business and Ffoek Coats, Aoleskin do, Cashmere
Pants assorted styles and qualities, Velvet, Cashmere,
Valencia a d Fancy Vests These goods have Just ar
rived and opening and will sold without reserve
for cash BENZ. r SHELLS 4 CO.,
Central Auction Rooms, No. p College Street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
markets BIZ Telegraph.

New YoEK. ID C. 22.--CoIlon. sales to day
500 balS price unchaug d. S igtr s'rad,
a, 5. MnlasSes 20,23 Mixed eoru 81 81
Provisions dull. Freight To L verpooi 10
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

IN Monday morning 4 viii slaughter and sen
" AZ Stall No. in lbe Market House a nns ndrhsrn
Eefer weighing 1850 pounds, imported from England
by T. b Johnson and take this method of notify
ing my Customers and the public of the iact that they
treat themselves Christmas day TO some Of the
finest ever ssauehsefed II this mas f<et- - -
Also on the same day two very fine oesswold Sheep
purchashed OF Mr.. james F. johnson ard weighing,
together, $50 pounds ADAM CUE
1ss~1a
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

THE ownesef very sprightly and intelligent house
serysnt--a girl Of fifteen years OF aze--sgil h re
her for The ensuing year II early application be made
Enquire Al the ONCE Of the Patriot Of the Banner Of
Peace dece2.a1t
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
From Mobile.

MOBILE, Dec. 21.-There was an immense
Secession meeting last night. The wild st
enthusiasm prevailed. Extensive illumina
tions were made in honor of South Carolina
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
South Na-hyiII Bakerv

N OW open ans really to furnish parties rrivaie or
= public, at shortest notice. Every kind of Bread
Cake and Copectioi constantly on hand, and any ex
tras furnished at short notice.
dec1S-3m Est.fes1
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
From Richmond.

RICHMOND VA. Dec 2l.-The Secession Of
South Carolina gives great satisfaction. A
paper requesting Bolts TO leave the State re-
ceived the signatures of many influential
citizaDs t-ie
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
DIED.

In Texas, on the 18th Of November last, DR.. JOHN
B. LAWRENCE, formerly of this city.
In this city, Dec, 22nd, at 81 O'Clock, P. NJ of T
phoid Fever, 3Ir. THOMAS c. BURGE, of the firm Of
Bugre Swami, aged about 80 years.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
From South Carolina.

PoRTsMouTH De- 21.-Fifteen guns were
fred and ihe Palmetto flag hoisted in honor
sof South Carolina. ssz5 Il
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
rom Wilmington.
from Portsmouth.

WILMINGTON Dec. pa hundred guns
were fred in honor OF Soglh Carolinais Sc
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
CITY Laws q.

AN ACT 70 Dc entitled g An Act 10 repeal An Act to
PTeoet the Ringing Of AuctiOss Bells along The yeess
Passed July u, 1860
SEQ l. Be Il enacted BY the City Council of NnshrJz
tnAl II SHAH De unawful 70 goos and wares
os auction or otherwise, by ringing Of bells beating
OF eruuls gongs, or uther noisy OF sdrertlsiue
SIC Beu further enacted. That any person guilty
OF violating the provisions this sct shall be 6red
not ss tnan thrSe nor more than doars for each
ana every offence w. 81. HORN,
President Of Board VI Aldermen
@- GEO. W. DAkDEN.
President Board Of CounciIraen1
R. B. CHsATHAs, Mayor
fAltest,l W. A. GLENN Racord.r
Approved zee. 1860 deco
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
JUNIPER LAWN.

ON account Of the removal Of Mr. John Luusden 10
~ Ne~ Ofi-ans, NOS offer for reut ais ate resi-
nee, lu>lPfR AVN situated on South Cherry
sire L The hse is Of ihs app style two stories
80 We the oassrn Mt. furnished with every ID sisabe
convenience, beautifully located Commanding pare
iw n n - two acres, vel ST bi;ie grass fruit
- resi- sencs. 90 Foster Street, n FdFe-
Had ctAin ng ei<ht rooms, stable cistss n &C. with
about two acfys 81 and, cen aiming many fruit and
forest iresE- For terms Apply 70
eLAStsCk NEWS0N, Or
J. LCM-nEN 4 Gu.
dee2o-n No. IL south Market Street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
DIamhailsr 3 Hass's Nh p and Let on Brul6
Mrfrf for sale.

DURsUAST q q decres OF the r-hancery Court AT
4 Nsshvii.s 10 the case Of Je.hn E 6iea<es vs.
Drnnhe.er Mare, VIII sen on Thu sday, the l0sh
60 ~ HOUSE IN Nashville, ths following valuable pro
perty, = wit: The ID umhelier and Mace shop and
50 feet on Broad street and rursn.ug hac on Fiieb
street 70 taansworth S inc, ITO feet more or less
ikAAs--->aie Tree from redemption. slice of the
ptsefAse money 70 be due on the 10th due II July
loos the balance OF the purchase money be due In
nve equal payments the 81 to be due On the 1st
January 1867 the second 70 ts due the 1st Janua
~, 1868 the tsr 20 be due Gu the January 1884.
ne toartn 70 &c da@ On the Is january, lSs5 the
n.tn and last % be due the lst January lE66 An
taa notes % bear Interest from DAY OF sale and t have
spprov ed security and Hen 10 be retained On and for
ieftner seeufity GAO B. GOODvIx
oeS@o-tas COMMISSIONS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
@elv Allvesti5ements.
For Christmas Presents.

- eeH, $50
0 Z H1 ~ . q D
and second hand q for SI25 only used one year.
Also se Martins Guitars for So, together with the
Original and genuine Rock City Gurds' Quickstep.
Twas but a dream sung by s.Patti;' where is my
sStar Of summer Night and strnl and Sun
shine besides an the and popular Music from
Eastern Publishers Pianos old and new for rent at
reduced prices and kept free of charge from
1st OF january. Come'to 3 3 Union Street. Ssi
dec4-tf JASsA M;GLERE-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
Seat in LEncoIn,s Cabinet.

ST.. oUis. ID C. 2l--rHi. InurHing'> D mo
crat announces. by authority. that Mr.. l. IA
coin has of IL m. Eiwari B tIes seal ia
hi> Cabinet, and that the latter viii acct pr.
His po,ition VIII probably b. Secretary oil lhe
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

AN ACT to repeal al cGy Lalus relative 70 Hospsa,s
Sc. l. Bel eaacteity TIE Guy Council of Nashc.ll<
Il al an act enIitae4 act g~Itng the manner in
which application must b l-e OF admission NJ the
Hospital passed. July I0th 1865. and ali Laws or paIt
u la"s am u atoiy tne et. nefeisre sassed by The
ity atlTiti-s OF any isr pertaining Ia the same
o. AID they are hereby repe led W H. HI n
PresIdent Board Of Alderm n
AZ CHI. W. DARI IN
President Board OF Co1ncilmen
R. B. CHEATH.z, Mayor.
[Attest,) W A GLENN Reco-a.-
Approved Nov. 10, 1850. der9o
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
De..ructIye Ffre.-Eo,so of .ifc.

NEW HAVEN d c. 2l--At 3 o'clock thi~
morning fr.- Occurr, in 1t tenrmrni house
owned Iy john a. Davenp rt aud occupied
10y ts-I,y.six fumii,es. Au entire iamily
ul Mich.Iel Collect. his vile, and
fUur children were burned TO dt,ath
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
From Piftsburs.

PIrTsBURG. Dec. 21.-The Coal Dealers
have unanimously resolved to suspend opera
lions TIL March or April, in consequence Of
the depression of the times.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
AN AcTsaas. ne casf Engineers Of Fire Depar....,..

AN ACT 70 nest he cif Engineer Of Fire Department
lrith Police PosUers
SEC l. Be saacted BY he ci-y Council of Nashr,1z,
inat t th1 Eaglneer vi The lie Dspafltpert Of ms
city be and he is rely YES ed with All t- newer ~
other PUiice uticers OF The city
SIC BerfHIther enacted, That the Captain OF he
foce Dslla' melt b., he is hsErby constituted an
As-f-tant, without ldtiunal coinpsnsatisp 10 the
eA aI--i5s i--sl--j W. II. HURN,
President Boariof Aldermen.
Clio. W. fARi,ES,
r. B. cHEAzaAx, Mayor.
fart ST. Wa GLEN.s, Recorder.
App. ove.s Nov. 10, 1850. -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

8. Folk-Songs; A Book OF COL
DEN POEMS MADE For THE POPULAR HEART.
ByJ. W. Palmer. With upwards of 90 Original
illustrations, exquisite in design and execution.
80 'The book is a golden locket-the refined gold
OF hundred poets It contains
all the daintiest lyrics that 1--we in memor!es-ths
'heart-talk Of simple and holy natures.,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
Frorn 4ugusta. "a.

We are indebted to our friend. Mr. FISHER.
TeIegraphic Operator here, for the following
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
River News.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 22-The river is falling.
with seFen feet nine inches water in the
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24

RALE GIL. n. G., Dec. Il -Thi. Lawrence
Hotel. IN this city. purchased hv the Govern
ment for G urt House and stnffice, wa,
d. stroytd by fire Early this morning. l. Was
being temporarily occupi, d by the members
Of the Stale Legislature. The fir. was acct
dental. Luss from 81 600 TO So Geo.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-24
Eie gant HoIidayBoeks
In Fine Bindings,
Richly illustrated.
W. T. Berry & Gompany's
LIST or F.
New Illustrated Books for 1861.
1. A Forest Hymn. ]
By William

Thomas Moore. Illustrated By Owen Jones and
Henry Warren. Richly bound & N q few days.)
&s* THIS superb and elegant work contains 81 royal
Alto pages, illuminated and em0laz0ned in gold and
coiors in the richest style Of oriental and arabasque
decoration exceing any specimens Of the kind pre-
yiously published
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-10

How TO PRESERVE CURRANTs AND GOOSE
BERRIEs.-Now that tho harvest Of small
fruits is at its height, We give tho following
method of preserving currants and gooseber-
rics, communicated by Rev. Mr.. Ordway ut
q recent meeting of tho Rockford (lll.) Hor-
ticultural Society. When he and his family
moved to the West, they brought with them
100 bottles Of preserved fruits, some OF which
lasted sepen years, and were good at tho end
of that time
Hop 10 preserve currdnfs sepen yedrs.-
When fully ripe, pick, wash clean. and let
them drip in q cullcnder, then bottle. lst,
FIJI tho bottle up into the neck about three
fourths of an inch. ID, Shake them down
thoroughly, and from the juice Of the same
kind Of fruit. Gil the bottle until 1t rises
about three-fourths OF an inch above the
fruit In the bottle. Then set the bottles in
boiler of cold water on tho stove. allowing
the water In the boiler to come little above
the fruit in the neck Of the bottle. Then
make FIRE, and when it fully boils, take out
tho fruit and set Il it ON q table, 1.-THE bottles
will be FULL, and when II has settled about
two inches in the neck Of the bottle, cork
up. Put the corks in the watr and let them
boil until used, using large corks. When
the bottles are cold, put them in cool cor
ncr in the bottom Of the cellar. This meth
cd Is good for all kinds oi acid fruits, except
rooseberries. For these, ill the bottles af.
ter the fruit Is in, with water instead Of
Juice, allowing 1t to rise little above the
fruit. Gooseberries are better not to be
quito ripe when bottled. II Is not necessary
to use oil the fruit, ut oncc on opening the
bottle. Keep II corkcd, and IL will keep
good week.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-10

. OLDEST Yn.-The editor Of the Cincinnati
Times, while on jaunt recently, had his at-
tention called to venerable person who II was
alleged was probably the Oldest man In the
United States. His name is Solomon Pang-
born, who says he was born in the city Of New
York, then small town Of five or six hundred
houses, in l725. lie is consequently 1876 years
old. Shortly after his birth his father purchas-
ell farm on the Mohawk River, not far from
Fort johnson. whittier he removed. The old
gentleman resides at Rising Sun, Indiana,
where he has relatives in comfortable circum-
stances. lie complains that for the last year
or two his health has been much impaired, and
that he is so old that medicine fails to improve
his condition. as 1t might In younger person.
lie is perfectly resigned to live as long as God
will permit him, but says that he would never
have met the fate common to mortality with
similar resignation many years ago. His sense
of sight, as well as that Of hearing, is muchim-
paired, and he moves about with difficulty, al
though he still contrivcs to help himself, and
uses neither crutch nor cane.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-10

The MYSTERY or TIE YELLOW FEvEn.-Con'
cerning the yellow fever in New Orleans, the
Bee Of late date observes:
"The yellow fever has broken out in New Or
leans under every conceivable variety OF CIR,
cumstances--when the streets were clean ana
when they were flthy-when the river was hlgn
and when il was low-afer PROLONGED drou1m ,,.1.
anu IN inc miusl VI uaily torrents WHEN 'ile
heat was excessive and when the temperature
WIS spring-likc and pleasant-when excavation
and disturbances of the soil had been frequent,
and when scarcely q pavement had been iaiu or
A building erected. IL the disease Is endemic
and indigenous-a point still In dispute-all We
can say is, that research, inquiry and sagacity'
arc bafiled in the attempt to trace its causes
II comes without warning, and goes VIC know
not whittier.
Almost the only fixed and undcniable fact
connected wieh the disease Is, that its preva-
lence is simultaneous with the heats Of summer,
and that frost is its deadly enemy. From these
acknowledgements II may be understood how
exceedingly limited is our knowledge OF the
subject. Although most deeply interested in
Il, and although for half century the most
prominent and learned physicians have be-
slowed labor and invest CATION upon 1t, they
have failed TO establish beyond contradiction
and controversy q single fact that would prove
of clearly practical utility in guarding against
the approach of the destroyer, or in cutting
short its rayages."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-10
Tho Press and Dead Heads.

The Rsr. Mr.. Browniow has . newspaper
discourse on this subject from which we
quote the following pungent truths;
Railroads, steamboats, and stage-coachee
complain of dcad-hcading-that is to say, ot
editors and brethren of the craft riding 30
much without pay. The newspaper pres:
endurcs more of this dead.heading than oil
three Of these modes Of conveyance com.
bined. Tho pulpit, tho bar, and the thea
tre: corporations, legislative assemblies, So
cieties, religious, benevolent, agricultural,
mercantile establishments, yendep OF quack
medicines, railroad companies, steamboats,,
stage lines, and every variety OF individuals,
including political parties and politicians,
draw largely upon the liberality OF thepress.
The press Is expected to yield to oil these In.
tercsts il is required to give strength to oil
weak institutions and enterprises; il 10 asked
to puff small preachers into oveshadowing
pulpit oratsrs, to puff small politicians and
unprinciplcd demagogues into great men and
patriots; to magnify incompetent railroad
officers into railroad kings; Il Is expected to
herald abroad the fame Of quacks OF all
cases bolster up dull authors immortalize
weak Congressional speeches; II is required
to give sight to the blind, bread to the hun
CRY. talents to fools and honor to thieves
and robbers; II Is asked to cover up the In.
Grmites OF the weak, to hide the faults OF
guilty men and wink at the fraudulent
schemes of scoundrels; II is expected to fiat
ter tho vain, to extol the merits Of those who
deserve nothing but the scorn and contempt
OF all good citizens itisrequired, 1t in aword, 1,
Of the newspaper press, that It become oil
things to all men AID II II look ior pay,
or send out its bills for subscriptions and ad.
yertising, II Is denounced as mean and sor-
did, and its conductors as wanting in liberal.
ity. There is no interest on the face OF this
green earth that is expected to give rs much
to society, without pay or thanks, as the
newspaper press of the country. The little
soulcd man, who inserts in your columns a
fifteen shilling advertisement, expects you to
write him at least Eve dollars worth Of edi.
torial notices. And the obscure and mig
gardly man you have written into position
Of Importance far beyond his merits, consid.
crs that his maine adorns your columns, and
gives circulation to your Journal
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-10
FROM the n. Y. Tribune.
FAITHFUL.
nv EMILY HEWITT DuGDEE.

Twas balmy night in the young Spring.time
When the grass was growing up
When pleadingly, to the passing cloud.
The violet raised her cup.
We had climbed the hills-my Love sndl-
We paused on the jutting rocks,
And the son winds kissed her on the mouth,
And played with her golden locks.
Down at our feet the city lay;
And the river bro<h and free.
Flecked here and there by cleaning sail;
Rolled seward silently.
We heard the tones Of the Sabbath bells
Swell up on the atlal breeze;
And an oriole warbled his mellow song
Above in the dark pine trees.
Ny Love looked down on the calm, sweet scene
And out to the tar OF sea;
Her face grew bright as an angels face.
And she turned and knelt by me:
$50 long as soul. in the thousand there.
Gives heed to the Sabbath bell
So long as the river aows TO the seq,
will love thee-loye thee well -
Forty years have worn away
The golden-brown locks are white
The feryid glory Of Life's full noon
Has changed TO amoon-lt night.
The church bells are ringing vesper call
The river flows on TO the sea
And sitting close up to my peaceful heart,
Ny Love Is still true to me.