Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-07

.aes. cAupLn nreones lralous-scrNn

MRS. cAuDLs BECOMES JEALous--scrSE
iNRKD BETWEEN Mr.. AND MRS. cAupLE.
swell now, and so you have got TO
bed al last, Mr. Csude. You'ra Q pref
ty man, ANT you Don't YOU think il
looks well for married man to leave his
own wife, AMI stay with other women
hall the night, three or four nights in the
week. Vary proper, to be sure, very
proper. There was Miss Tipp, the md-
liner, romping, wild, shameless slut,
that gave YOU them flowers the other day,
and you wore them in your buiton-hola
ever SO long, you did. Yoa ought 10 be
ashamed OF yourself, Mr.. Caudle, asham-
ed Of yourself Oh yes, only an innocent
present. Very innocentto be sure, very.
And suppose il was very innocent in
you 10 kiss the Widow Wimple TOO.
know ii sir, Mrs Gable told me all about
II. la company was it Oh yes, in
company. More shame for you, Mr..
Caudle, to be kissing women 10 company,
with loving wife and seven small chill
dfen, the beautiful dears, at home. I'm
sure you don't think OF kissing me, Mr.,
Caudle. Why don't you kiss me. You.
will, will you No you SHAFT. Keep
of, Mr.. Caudle, keep off. amt 10 DO
caught by no such hypocriiical conduct.
You'd better get divorce a, once, eau.
die, and then you can go among the VIC.
men as much as you liko. Ard won.
der what will become Of your poor wife,
and the dear little children. Nonsense
sit! oh yes, you can call il nonsense,
but can tell you the neighbors don't call
il nonsense, and don't call it nonsense.
Nonsense, indeed. 1t is too likely 10 be
true,
whats the use Of woman having a
husband, If he's off all the time with 9th
er womeR2 Answer me that Mr.. Cau-
de- answer me that. I'm sure--Oh on
ny visiting you cal. it, Visiting! And
what business has married man to be
visiting romping widows and hoyden
girls But that is always the way with
your deceitiul men. Before you get us
poor women, You almost ent US up cant
get nd of you--and you're always Cor
huggin' and kissing them. Blu, os soon
as we are made slaves aud drudges of,
then you're off to spend your time with
drunken Skylarks aud shameless women.
They're as modes, as am, are they p
Modest. pretty sort of moeesty, | do
think. What business have tn 70 bs
drawing off other poor women's husbands,
! should like to know. Why don't they
keep to the young men, and get married
if they want TO? Tell me that, Mr. Cau-
die.
"oh yes. they do, do taeyl Why
don't you keep away from them then,
and stay at your own home with your own
wife. thInk---only friendly visit
ing is il. Why dom, you take your own
wife along then 7 Blu. you're ashamed
TO take me. You dou't care how much
you wound your poor wife's feelings you
don't. You want to pass for young
man, Mr.. Caudle, but you can't do ill.,
You will be talked about, Mr.. Caudle,
and your poor dear children w;ll.--you
don't care, indeed. Don't care. Tha.
ispretty talk for man with family
Don't care wander what you would
think if went visiting men and said
didn't care. Indicate is it. Oh, yes,
very nd-----l shsnt be still, Mr.. Candle,
am an abused woman and will speak.
We poor delenceless women must bear
every thing and not speak a word I; but
shan't endure il, Mr.. Caudle. will YOU
Il w-ill--will lell--you going to seo---
see oih-other-w o-m Zen shame"
Here new tone wen: up from the in
dignani lady, and the nose fell in with
more peaceful and melodious music, whilo
her tongue rested from It's lively duty
Mr.. Caudle turned over, gave gfoan,
tucked the sheet under his chin, and
struck up responsive note in about two
minutes.
Pretty CONSIDERABLE OF A "BoRr.''