Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-25
MRs. CAupLg.s CURTAIN LEcTuRes.

aKs oAv0iK, wsAKsD on AAksArE. ms "a sKr,r pEiss
TO sKE rKANoI."
"Blc-s the, Amt You tired, Caudle1 MOI Well,
was there ever such man. Bat nothing tires
you. O course, it's all very well tor you: yes. you
read your newspapers and-whaf So can N And I
wonder what would become Of the children il I did,
Mo- ~ enough for their father lose his precious time,
talking about politics. aud bishops. aud ords and pack
OF people who wouldn't pm II hadn't roof to
cover us-irs well enough for-no, Caudle, no; I'm not
going To worry you never worried you yet, aud Il lent
likely should begin But that's always the with
you-alwavs I'm sure should be the hSppics couple
alive, only do 50 like 20 have all the talk yourself
We're upon pleasure and therefore let's be comfos-
Die Snl. must say it, when you like, you're asg'a
| waiting man. Caudle, and you know it.
what have you done nowi There, now; won't
talk ct H. No; let's 60 TO sleeps otherwise, We shall quar-
! rel know shall. What have you done. inde,ui
That can't leave my home for few days, but must be
lnsulied Every body upon the pier saw it-Saw whaf
| How can You lie there in the bed and risk met Saw
what, indeed! oi course 1t was planned ihins-rcgu-
larry settled before you lett London On yes like your
innocence, Mr.. Caudlc; knowing what I'm talking
about lbs heaTtbreaking thing for a woman To al
her own husband; but you've been wicked man To
Yes and all tossing and umbhny about bed
make II any better.
"oh, MS easy enough TO call "A dear soul
must be very dear, indeed tn when bring down
Miss Pcuyman Io-ihere now; Won needn't shout like
wild savage ID You know that you're in your
houso-do you know that we're in lndgingsi What do
you suppose the people will think OF u.s. You needn't call
out IN that manner, for they hear word that's
ssd.-What do You sayl Why duut hold NV tongue
them To Le SURE; any thing Tor an excuse with you
Any thing 10 stcP mouth Miss PreIymans 10 iol-
low You here, aud Tn % say nothing know she has
followed you; aud II You 20 before magistrate,
and take sIns oath the contrary, wouldn't believe
YOU. No. Caudle; wouldn't.
Every well thcu' lla what heart you must have To
very Well; aud after the I've been tn yon I'm
brought from my own hOme-dragged down here IL the
sea-Ssdeio be laughed at before the wUfd--dont tell
me DO you think jdn't how she looked at you
how she puckered up her tarthing mouth-and-what!
Why did Hiss her, theni What's that 10 do with 1T
Appearances thing, Mr. Caullc and feelings are
another. \
meaning anything by II! And you-l could see YOU
looked cold and as formal at her as-well Csudle!
wou.dnt be the hypOcfiir YOU for the world!
There. now I've heard all that story. dare she
did down JON her brother How very LUCKY. tho,
that you should be here, liza ha how very lucky that
ugh! ugh! ugh ami with the cough I've got upon me
Oh you've heart like seaside flint! yes, that's right
That Just like humanity can't catch cold but It
must &c my own tau.t-I must be my hin shoes dare
say yoad like 10 me IN plcuchmans boots; 'twould
he no matter 10 you how dlsisured myself Miss PIery
mans foot. now, would be another ,hing-no d'ub
thought when you would make me leave my home
II thought ~ee coming here pleasure but II IL al
the way YOU emblter my life The sooner that I'm
of the world. the better What do you say Nohinsl
But snow Whist YOU an. better than II you talked
hour only hope you'll get better wife. that's all, Mr..
Caudle. What You'd try ? Wouldn't you !
know you. In six months you'd nil up my place yes,
and dseadiully my deaf children would suit 10; it.
"Caudle II you IN that way, the people will give
us warning tomorrow. Can't | be quiet then Yes
that's Ike your ariulness hing 10 make me hold my
tongue But wont quarrel. I'm 1t depended
upon me, we might be as happy doves. mean t-and
you nee,it grUan when say it. Good night Caud,e.-
What co you say Bless me Well, you dear soul
Caude and II wasn't for that Miss Preuyman-nO, am
not toruriag know very well what I'm doing, and
wouldn't torture YOU tor the world; but you don't know
what the feelings OF wife are, Caud.r you don't.
"Caudle-l say Caudle. Just word. dear. Welt
Now, Why Should You snap up IN that wayl You
70 60 70 sleep 50 do j; but that's reason why you
shod.d speak to me in tliat msnnaF you know. DEAR
you once promised to take France. You don't
collect ~ Yes-;hars like you; you don recoIlect
ny things you've promised me,-5ut do There's boat
goes "Wednesday for Buolgne and comes back the day
afterwards. What Of II! Why, for that tnc could
leave the children with the grs aud go nicely Nonsense
OF course II want any thing, ne always nonsense.
Other men take their wives halt the world; but
think II quite egOugh 10 bring down here this
hole OF place, where know every pebble the beach
like al old heres nothing to be
but the same mschnes-tte Jetty-the same dom
Arys-tlc every thing. But then, I'D forgot Mar
hls attraction for yOu-Miss Preityman's here
NJ; | am not cens5rous, aud wouldn't blekb,e
gel bat the way IN winch thlt young woman walks the
sans &c r hoUTs-GlTe there I've done; can't open
my lips about that creature, but you always
You know that always wanted to 90 Franco, and
you bring me down here only purpose that should
Ne french c'is-isI 10 isntnlzs me, and tor nothing else
70 I'D remained homeland against my will
hefe-l should have thought France; but
- have staring ones face all day and be allow
- g. 60, rs than cruel, iiI Caudle-its brutal
Oui' PEOPLE a&e ter wives PARIS; you always
keep me moped up At home. And what fort Why, that
may know nOiIng-yrs;J purpose mako look
Little, and for nothing else.
"lIeayen boss the woman 2 Hl. you've good reason
10 that, Mr.. Ca.Ce Tor I'm she's little blessed by
you. She's Aepi prisoner all her .e-has never
gone s1ywhe'e-Ch YES that's your old excuse,-talkng
OF LIe children want TO 10 France and should like
- know what the children have 10 do with III They're
not babies nOD-aIe heyl But you've awsys thrown the
children IN nay face. Ii Miss Pretymln-tere now DO
you hear what you've donc-shouung in that .
The other o5s'rs are knocking overhead: who do you
think viii have the face {" look en morning.
notwithstanding peoples rest m that way
well Cauilc--l declare IT'S getting day light and what
an obstinate man you are tell me- shall go to France r.
81 forgot" says Caudlc, my precise answer; but
think gave her very vide permission go somewhere
wheTeuppn though not without TemJnstrInce the
place-sHe went 10 sleep"
MARRIED,