davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-19

Mr.. PAINE AND CHEM PAPERS" Mr..
Paine, the great shot at, has visited Washing
ton City, and it is reported, upon his own tost-
mony, that he has delivered to Mr.. Buchanan
those secret State papers relating to certain
intrgues in respect 10 Mexico, the possession
OF which was the cause Of the repeated at
tempt upon his life, made with air guns and
other miscIlievously contrived weapons. IL
such IS the case, we shall probably soon know
the precious imtrigues of the imam with the
white hat," Almonte and tho French Minister.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-19
reported for the America Republican,
PROCEEDINGS of the CITY COUNCIL.
II
FIRST BRANCH.

FIRST BRANCH.
The Branch met pursuant to adjournment,
Present, Jacob |. Cohen, Jr., ESQ.,, and all the
members, except Messrs. Gross, Nelson and
Buchanan.
| The following petitions were presented anC
appropriately referred. BY Mr.. Cotton, from
Randall Jackson, praying permission to change
the front of a certain frame house. By the
President, from John w. Ringrose, praying
permission TO have his name erased fiom the
petition to confer Collegiate powers OH thc
High School of Baltimore. By Mr.. Hickman
from Samuel Rankin and others, praying thai
| the name of Potter street may be changed -
By Mr.. Watkins, from John NJ. Mnick and
Others, praying that the Lexington market
house may be extended Westward.
The resolution returning thanks TO Messrs
Reynolds & Vance for the use of their omnibus
on Friday evening, was received from the Sc
cond Branch and adopted.
Mr.. Cotton called up the resolution appro.
priating SITS, for the completion of the new
market house on Cross ct Adopted.
resolution was offered by Mr.. Pndell, d.
rectng the captains Of the night watch to in-
form this Branch what is meant by the term
"Teprimanded," SO often found on the watch
reports. Adopted.
Mr.. O'Leary offered resolution. directing
the Register to inform this Branch, the names
Of all persons leasing city property, the amounts
paid by said persons, and when their leases will
expire. Adopted.
DR.. Collins called up the bill from the Sc
cond Branch entitled "an ordinance TO provide
for the better security Of the city from fires, "
The bill, after being slightly amended, was
passed.
Mr.. Watkins, from the Joint committee Oh
streets, submitted report and resolution au-
thorisng the opening Of Cary and Calhoun
streets. Read and laid on the table.
The ordinance providing for the opening OF
Hofman-st., from Pennsylvania Avenue to
Chatsworth-st., was, on motLn of Mr.. Wat
kins, taken up and passed.
A communication from the City Commits
soners in answer to a resolution of this branch
relating to the tunnelling of Lee-st. at Light
street wharf They state that ii will cost $500.
Referred to the committee on streets.
MIR. Soran called up the resolution directing
the Register to pay to Dobbn, Murphy &
Bose, their bill for advertising for the corpora
ton; also resolution of similar character in
favor of Bull & futile. Both resolutions
were adopted
Mr. Watkins, from the joint committee on
streets, submitted a report adverse TO the open
ing of Courtland-st. Read and laid on the ia
BILE.
Mr. Davis, from the committee on streets,
submitted report authorlsng the grading OF
Broadway, between Canton Avenue and ALI
sanna-st. LAID on the table.
The resolution appropristing SEQ for walling
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-19

CONVICTION OF MADAM COSTELLO. This
notorious woman and Charles Mason, the re-
spectacle young merchant, who was indicted
with her, have been convicted in N, York, and
sentenced each to pay a fine of $3.50, and to DO
imprisoned in the penitentiary, the former for
SIX and the latter for four months. This is a
slight punishment for the horrible and most
unnatural crime of abortion, but the leniency
OF the sentence may have its effect. The jury
were out only ten minutes.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-19

THn SEA SERPENT. The schooner Empire,
from Virginia, arrived at New York on Satur-
day The captain reports, that when Off the
Capes OF Virginia, the schooner struck some
ting, suddenly monstrous serpent raised
hiuself in the water, and brought his head over
the taffrail The captain and crew wee very
much alarmed, but the serpent soon removed
and swan off. He appears to be about fifty
feet in length. The captain believes tins to be
the veritable sea serpent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-19
WINTER STOCK SELLING OFF! s52
EHAIhY ItECEiELNG, ,.o,n,

-
Great BngainS can now b. h.d N Winter Goods
including silks, SatIns, F,!y.'. and Evening Drc>t
Goods, ut
f. GARDENERS, No. 1875 Baltimore st,ect.
ith house above Light street
as he is determined 10 sell his remaining stock with
Out regard TO cost.
+. GARDNER would also take tins opportunity 10
respectfully inform his customers and the public gen
orally, that he has mTde arTaBgemt To receive his
SPRING GOODS.
Direct from the manufacturers and will open IN 4
few days magnificent assortment Of
Rich and magn fcgnt DRESS SILKS
English SPUN SILKS, spIng styles
BERAGES and BA LIARINES
SHAWLS and SCARFS, Sc sc.
Together with the richest assortment Of FANCY
GOODS ever brought to This market. These goods
will be received direct, and are imported expressly
for our Baltimore and Washington city retail trade.
H. has also made arrangements to receive the Paris
MONTHLY FASHIONS, and he hopes that the
same liberal announcement will be extended to him
that he has heretofore received.
o. Due notice will be given Of each arrival
GARDENERS, IS Markets..
te4-2w Wholesale Rooms Up Stars.)
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-19


EXCITEMENT AT HARRrsBURc--.1nempted
Bribery! On Tuesday no little excitement was
created at Harrisburg, Pa, in consequence of
Col. Piollet, member of the Legislature, one
OF the committee to investigate the affairs of
the Lehigh County Bank, rising in his place
and stating to the House, that he had been
called upon twice at his room by Mr. Me.
Cook, OF Ohio, who represented that he was
interested in the fate Of said bank, aud tina,
therefore he desired favorable report to be
made in respect to Its condition, &c. Col p.
then lis ened, as he says, with determination
to expose the proposition, and that was, S401
to he given then, ana 800 afterwards Mr.
McCook then left sealed package behind him
OH his second visit; and the moment he depart
ed Col. p. called up to his room MIR, BucAler,
his landlord, before whom he counted out the
money. A resolution was Immediately adopt
ed directing McCook to be arrested, which was
done just as the cars were leaving. The $500
were directed to be placed in Bank, subject to
the order of the Speaker of the House. Mr.
McCook will find this to be bad piece of fnan
ciering.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-19
VEGETABLE PILLS.

THNHE GENUINE VEGETA BILE PILLS,
N AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR GONORRHEA,
elects, STRUCTURES, Sc &c. Of all the rene
dies vet discovered for the of these comp ANTS
the Vegetable Pills have been the most efcctuai as
they have been known To fail 10 effect peTma
nent cure. They are mild and pleasant to take, yet
the knowledge of the most intimate fricGd. These
Pills are put up in square boxes, with full directions
accompanying each box.
%. T); &. Wlseman, Light st.. opposite Fountain
Inn, and by J. f. Perkins " Bro, cor. Franklin and
Green Sts
In WashngtGn-hy NJ Dslany, cor. A. street and
Prnnsy lVana Avenue, and BY &. Scott, cor IN ST.
and the Avenue. Price 81 a box. "a ial7
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-19
SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF!
y AT No. 90 HOWARD STREET,

fRsS EtIStSG oF't SELtENis OFF!
- At No, 90 HOWARD STREET,
81 door from FayClle -.
A large aud general assortment of Seasonable DRY
GOODS at very reduced prices, in order TO make
room for Spring purchases.
RCh Cashmere de LaineS and ChuSans
Handsome CIoAEING !, at the low price Of ~
Rich SHAWLS, Of various kinds vefv cheap
heautitul new sty'e CAlAICOES at l25
Good htaChCd and uubleachcd MUaIaNS alGi
Fench and English MERi sos, cheap
Atpaccas and BOmbaZineS veri cheap
tas.inetls, tdHSlmefc- AMI VrStugS
Wooden aud Canon FLANNELS; HOSIERY
BLANKETS, and mauy other Winter Goods at
cin'ing out prices
Also on hand, just received, fresh sunpIy Of DO
nestle. Furnishing and 'tapla DRY GOODS, AT our
usuNi low pricf s--tmbfaCiug
BleaChcd and brown ShcriIgs and Ehirungs
TiCkinhS; cord Cambrcs; Checks; stripes. &c.
Rarnsley and Iri,h - eciiug~, 80 ana ~
Daintss> Table Diaper, NapkI-~ and Iowelmg
Puw-case Linens, IRISH LurnS. 80.
Cambria, JacOnpt Swiss, Book aud Plaid Muslins,
HAYWARD'S Cheap store,
fe7 No. - Howard st., ;At door fr0m Fayete.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-19
THE CRUSHED HEART.
BY JOHN NEwbAND MAEYIrr.

YJOHN NEwbASD MATFIrT,
r., poor crush'd, bleeding heart, for thee
There is no bliss On earth,
No star to lIgnt thy destiny,
Nor love, nor smile, nor mirth;
a thick and heavy cloud Is spread
Up0n thy once fair sky!
While all thy hopes, now scar'd aaC dead,
Within thy bosom lie.
All! thus it is with hfe's short day.
From childhOOd's earliest hour:
The heart soon breaks in agony.
And withCrs like flower;
The moon 40 soon lights the sky
With beauty's kindliDg ray,
Till all our dreams Of happiness die,
And pass from earth away.
The friends prz'i the most hGtray'G,
WhIIe those who lov'd me best
Have long been in the church yard laid,
With clOds upon their breast;
And not scene their presence cheer'd,
An hour they gave to me,
But seems by contrast more endeaIiG,
To mock my misery.
The hopes CHERISHED with delight,
, Which youthful fancy fears,
To which give my day, my night,
My brightest, happiest years,
Are scatter'd like the leaves that ial!
On Antumn's dying he'd,
When Winter filings his icy pail
On Natute's wilher'd head,
Oh poor crushed heart! how off it seems,
As though Thy pulse had fed,
And all thy IOV'd romantic deans
Were Numbered with the dead!
The happy, bli hesnme hours long pas',
That never will return
Upon the pre- eht-shadowS cast,
Like moonlight, on our urn.
On that had not been--noT known
The beautiful an fair,
That from this glOriOps world have flown
AMI leti me to despair!
On that the lOV'd, who sill remain,
Had been a. lhry-~sO PHrC--
Then this poor heart couid not complain,
Nor deaths DARK presence WOO.
The m eTnipg's paSt--the noon hath come
TnC evening shades The skY
I'm tentiHg 10 the lonely tomb
WngrG all our s0rTOWs do;
NY wing Is br0kGn--sprit crush'd--
Poor heart, thOu'It torn and viven'
buL all nv woes viii soon he hush'd,
In yGndGr calm, bright heaven.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-19

THE LATE Srogm--.4ihtioaat Particulars
The N. York papers are filled with particulars,
ofdisasters ocCasionea by the late storm, which
IL represented as the sevGrrsl which has been
experienced for The last twenty years, and caus
ing ihe loss Of more than quarter of million
Of dollars, and some so or CO lives The ship
Orleans, reported ashore at Squam Inet, has
arrived in safety at New York The schooner
Pioneer, from Brandywine, bound to New iIa-
ven, with corn and -four, went ashore, and all
on board persisted. The schooner Arkansas,
from Elizabeth City, with one man, was lost.
Az New London, Conn, the storm was very
severe. The snow in some places was five and
SIX feet deep, and at Boston ten feet in drifts
Tho Transcript Of Monday says:
We DO not remember such "A storm for many
years The drifts in many places were to the
height Of ten feet, and the snow in some diIec-
lions, owing to the capfces OF Boreas, looked
in turm like the chain of the White Hills as
seen from a distance.
The railroad tracks are Of course all blocked
up, and good deal of labor will be required to
free them from their heavy ncumbrance. Ex-
ira engines, with snow ploUghs, and large gangs
OF men, have been sent out upon all the roads
AT Hartford 1t is very much driftod, and il
on level would lay from fifteen to twenty in
ches deep. Some the drifts are four and five
feet high. In New Haven it is between Is
and II inches on level. At Albany it is from
/ to Is inches deep, and at Springfield, Mass,
one foot on level, and as "high as noun
tain" in drifts. The Boston papers record Sc
veral marine disasters. The New London,
Conn, papers notice the loss ofseveral vessels,
and one life, printer named Cunningham hav-
ing been drowned.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-19

MORE .IPPER j. furnished 10 suhsciih"Is by cue
Ifs carriers, n only and guntT crn's per week
payable to the Carriers Unly, al the ind frRch week
u The Chppe. viii also be- sent by mail, to dsta I
subscribers, at the rae Of -Four Dollars per year. pay
AHA nlNlh In nlVnnrF.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-19
DEKsONs suFFERIN0 WITn roOTg


n ACHE will have toured in one minute by using
WHEELbR'S TEA-BERRY TOOTH WASH and
the tooth, will be protected from all dccay-SOreness
OF the GuRts is cured by it-SOfmcss Of the Gums is
curedBiGeding Of the Gums j. stopped by il, and the
teeth, gums and mouth are always kept pleasant and
in The best stale OF health.
Your Tea berry Tooth Wash having removed the
scuf from my teeth, cured t0ohacEe and of
my gums, and arrested all decay of teeth, send you
this, my certificate, which you may publish; and
hope that those who suffer with ecurl tOUthache,
soreness Of the gums and decay Of the teeth, may
avail themselves of the opportunity Of obtaining
similar remedy and unCOmmOnly pleasant Tooth
Wash. JULIANNA CUTHERAL.
w. Wheeler.
Your Tea berry Tooth Wash | esteem az fully de-
serving all OF the praise see bestowed upon il, and
il is qualification 10 add my testimony nj liz excel
lence for the teeth aHd gums to that which you now
have for the benefit of those who wish tor rchlcdy
for pain of the Teeth Tartar, ana wash to keep the
teeth aud mouth very pleasant for which purposes
have used It, and found IL speedy and very pleasant
remedy. NJ. Il, MANCOUKT.
w. Wheeler
1t affords nae pleasure ~ give my testimony relative
TO WhrClei's Tea bCrryrOOih Wash Fl has entirely
relieved much pain of my gums, removed "A swelling
irOm my gums cured tOuthache topped all decay of
my ierth ami IS pleasant aflcl" tur Pre- scrVna The
teeln, gums and mouth in perfect health
w. Wheeler. fREOERi" X w. FARSON.
Sold AT No, III Baltimore street above south. ny
a3O JAMES ". HAIG.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-19

FIRE AT NEWARK. A fire occurred at New
ark, N. j., on Tuesday, which consumed q
large three story building at the corner of Mar
ket and Harrison sts., owned by Chas. Alling.
and occupied by Pebble s. Morrison, as a trunk
and carpet bag mandatory, whose loss is
$500, no insurance; c. Meyer, weaver, lost
$1,000; and several others smaller amounts.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-19

The Clay STATUE. The ladies' of Virginia
who nave undertaken to erect statue in honor
of Mr.. Clay, have already collected se 600
leaving deficiency of but $4,000. They have
engaged Mr.. Hart, of Kentucky, to proceed tc
Europe this spring, to execute The statue.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-19
E1F1 8 'V8V f'VNV1
LENUEL CAPEN.

The STEAMSHIPS. There will be two steam
ers from England next month, although the
semi-montlly passages do not commence until
April. The Unicorn will leave Liverpool toi
Halifax and Boston, on the 10th of March.
FIRE. The tannery of MessTs. Leavelt Hal
lock & Co. in Plain6eld, Hampshire county
Mass, was destroyed by fire few days since;
loss nearly $50 900.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-19

HNMB ROBES. MRS, NICk-
HI ERSON has just received from New YORK
another assortment OF Embroidered RsbCR, white and
cOloTed. d27
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-19

DHRENOLOGY EXAMINED by P. FIou-
n rens. member Of the French ACADEMY, &c. sc.
Translated from the second edition of lS45. by Chas
dc Luccna Mgs, NJ. u. Just received and for sale by
+. LUCAS, Jr.
jail No. 10 Baltimore street.
EpALHtRTNE TiRLTON. Mrs. NICKER-
MB SON his just received r. m New York, Balza-
rine Tarlton, new article, two yards wide, for eve
nil dresses. ~ ". Howard street. jae6
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-04-30
LITCHFIELD, COMM THURSDAY, APRIL so, 1916.
A SHIP, A CAPTAIN AND A CREW.

We have already called the attention OF
our readers to the fast sailing ship Rainbow.
Capt. Land, belonging to this port, and en-
gagged in the China trade. She has recently
returned from Canton, having been absent
only six months and half, and having
made the quickest passage on record.
The Rev. Chaplain of the floating Church
accompanied the vessel TO sea on her first
voyage, and when outside Sandy Hook,
prayers were offered to Him who spreads
out the heavens, and rules the raging of the
sea, that all might be guarded from danger,
and from the evils TO which those are expo
sed, who go down to the sea in ships. On
the outward passage, two amiable, intelli-
gent and right minded young ladies, beguil-
ed the tedium of the voyage by editing a
weekly paper, which was printed in the fore
castle and distributed throughout the ship
The Sabbath was strictly observed during
the voyage in and out, and on the home
ward passage handsome sum was raised
for religious purposes, the floating Chapel
and its excellent and pious clergyman not
being forgotten. Now 10 the skeplic, all
this may seem to be irrelevant to the sue
cess Of The ship, but we confess we believe
that He who does not suffer sparrow to fall
to the ground without notice, may very con-
sistently bless with success those enterprises
in which His Ruling Providence is admit.
ted.-N. Y. Telegraph
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-04-30
ANECDoTE OF sIGNoR BLITZ.

1t should be known 10 our readers who are
not aware of the fact, for the better under
standing of the following amusing anecdote
which friend has handed us, that Signor
Blitz is celebrated ventriloouist and ma
gician, which of course would qt1alify him
for playing such jokes.
In the course Of his travels Signcr Blitz
was standing in front of hotel, watching
the movements of clumsy 1rishman who
was attaching some horses to coach -
The idea occurred to him to. have little
sport. The Irishman had brought out fresh
horse, and was abo 1t to put on his harness,
when the before supposed dumb beast, de-
clared he would not start on his journey un-
til he had his oats. SOD '.s.- r.
Pat started back, the most prominent ex-
preston of his visage being establishment
and locking the horse full in the face, inqui-
red, All, do We pretend to say ye havn'
had. yer oats, noo?" st
"Nut asingle oat,' replied the horse.
The Irishman held up his hands in amaze.
ment 0za .a.3,.' 80
"Yer bloody liar, an SO We are, for Jem-
my Doogle gave yer peck, if ye had an
oat
Still the horse fatty denied his having the
oats, and Pat, greatly incensed, rushed irtC
the stable, crying, "Jemmy Doogle an has
Billy Sweet had no oats this morning2"
"Sure he's had hispecl, Paddy?" s.l
"Och! the lying devil! an he Swears h
had nor the blo,1uy one, d an az ar !. !. +,
The peculiar twinkle Of his eye told no,
mhch'Signor Bliiz enjoyed the joke.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-04-30
THE ELoQUENCE OF MOTION.

VIM. C. Personal---very. one has reat
of action, action, action, of Demosihenes
and what a variety Of emotions and pas
sions RoScius could express by mere yes
lures; let it not be supposed, however, that
such PROJECTIONS OF art belong TO the an.
clients only. The following anecdote of
VIM. g. Preston, is illustrative of our re.
mark. p.
Some years ago, among thousand of
others, We We're listening 10 one of his
splendid harangues from the stump
Beside us was one; as deaf as a pos :, in
GREATNESS attention, catching apparently
every word that fell from the orators
lips. Now the tears of delight would roll
down his cheeks, and now in an ungov-
ernable exs,acy, he would shout applau
SEES, which might have been mistaken for
the noise Of n small thunder storm.
AT length Preston launched out one of
those passages of massive defamation
which those who have heard him krDw
him to be SO well capable of uttering,
In magnificent splendor it was what By
ron has described the mountain storms of
Jura. Its effect upon the multitude was
like Il whirlwind. Our deaf friend could
Coiitain Himself no longer; nut DaWling
into our ear, as if he would blow it open
with a tempest. 'Who's thata speaking!"
cried he.
WIN. c. Preston" replied VEGAS loud
as our lungs would let US.
" Who 2" cnquired he still louder than
before.
"Wm. G. Preston. of South Carolina"
replied we, almost splitting our throat in
the effort.
swell! Well !"-returned he'll
can't hear darn word he or you are
saying, but great Jericho, dpnt he do the mo-
ton splendid ?'-Soufh Carolinian.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-04-30
CHRISTIAN DANCING.

PREMIUM FOR TRACT ON DANc1NG.-A
gen,lcmnn hereby offers premium OF
$50 for the best Tract, not exceeding IL
Dpqes, on the question of "The Propriety
Of Dancing by Church Members. and the
Exped;ency Of teaching it TO our Chill
dren. "-Committce of Award Rev. Ste
phen II. Tyng, ID. D., New York; and
Rev. T.. ii. Andrews, Troy N. Y; and
Rev. VIM. A. Hnllock, l60 Nassau street,
New York: to either of whom manuscripts
each accompanied by sealed envelope
containing the name of the writer, may
be addressed (post paid) until Nov: i54o'
WIN. A. HALLOCK.
We heartily concur in the propriety OF
the above offer, and trust that it will at
tract general attention. We trust the
tract which will receive the premium will
consider thoroughly the subject OF Dan
cling. show how and why the popular
abomination Of dancing in hot, crowded
rooms, from fair bed time to day hgni'
with a hot and heavy supper after mid
night. alternating in flimsy garments from
an atmosphere OF frost to one OF steam'
,ricked out for Vanity Fair, and mlxed up
with all sorts Of company, ought 10 ne
condemned and Stunned, not only ny de-
yout Christians, but by all consIderale
human beings. We believe the right
I sort of Tract would show also that there
| is such a thing as innocent, heaiihiu'i
CONNIE ndable dancing, to be pract'ced II,
family or social circles, with len instead e",
of n hundred persons. to twenty leet
square of room, al seasonable hours. ana
for reasonable periods only, with but Q
1.-THE Young dancing mo.!estly among
their intimate friends, with their elder
relatives looking on. We trust the Trac
selected viii consider all kinds of dancing
and not swecpingly, recklessly condemn
The rood for the: fault Of the bad.
Wv - N. Y. Tribune,
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-04-30
The Eye that never Sleeps.
BY THEODORE A. GOULD.


There is an eye that never sleeps!
Which DER the world IFS vigil keeps
From yender arching sky;
Amid the blaze OF MONDAY light,
Or in the darkling shades OF night,
Still peers that sleepess eye!
Clear to its vision-oh how clear,
Those deeply hidden thoughts appear,
The features would deny
There's not an impulse e'er can start,
OF good or evil in the heart,
But meets that watchfuI eye!
The wretch. all trembling seeks some spot
To form unseen his guilty plot,
No human footstep by; r.,..
Yet though from mortal gaze concealed,
Each deed each thought, lies all revealed.
Beneath that haunting eye! aa /,
In lowly cot-or palace gay
Or DER the seas, far, far away
tsglance is ever nigh; ..... ..
Then. oh, thou wretch! with crime imbued,
Fly where thou wilt, thou'lt ne'er elude,
Thatkeen and searching eye!