Humhum Sir Cau.

Sir? Sir Cau.

Sure 'tis something of his Ladyhe's so loth to bring it out I am sorry you are thus disturb'd, Sir. Sir Cau.

How, Sir? Sir Cau.

What I say? Sir Cau.

What am I? Sir Cau.

I know of no such thing, Sir. Sir Cau.

No, Sir. Sir Cau.

what wou'd you be at, Sir? Sir Cau.

Sir Feeble Fainwou'd!rise,are you both mad? Sir Cau.

Humadod, and that may be, for the young Knave when he let me in to Night, was drest up for some Waggery Sir Cau.

But since you will have it, Siryou area Rascala most notorious Villain, Sir, d'ye hear Sir Cau.

We are not all one Man's Children; faith, Sir, we are here to Day, and gone to Morrow Sir Cau.

Who's this talks of the Devil?a Pox of the Devil, I say, this last night's Devil has so haunted me Sir Cau.

"I went last night in a carriage with four othersCaptain Chauncey of the navy; Mr. Cooper, the celebrated author of the popular American novels; Mr. Causici (pronounced Cau-see-chee), the sculptor; and Mr. Owen, of Lanark, the celebrated philanthropist.

" "Well, don' you go meddlin' round wid fruit and gettin' yo' hands stained up, jus' caus' yo's mad wid de sex.

He caus | -eth th' one | to rage | with gold | -en burn | -ing darte, And doth | allay | with lead | -en cold, | again | the oth | -er's harte; Whose gleames | of burn | -ing fyre | and eas | -y sparkes | of flame, In bal | -ance of | ~un=e | -qual weyght | he pon | -dereth | by ame.

In the Natural History of Wiltshire, by John Aubrey, which I edited in 1847 (4to.), it is clearly shown that the mansion was built in 1633 by, or from the designs of, Solomon de Caus, architect, who was probably aided by his brother Isaac, and that it was rebuilt in 1648, after an extensive fire, by Webb, who, as is well known, married a niece of Inigo Jones.

Dat wuz de las time I eva saw my good Ole Boss caus he went on to Missouri.

Wy, he neva wood low me to go barfooted, caus he wuz afraid I'd stick thorns in my feet, an if he eva caut me barfooted, he sho wod make my back tell it.

Wen we got to Mayfield, we went strate to Judge Williams caus he marrid my Ole Boss' sister and I wuz sho we could stay wid dem.

I wuz gone a long time caus my Ole Boss took me way from Murry wen

The words "by and by" were so often used by us in answer to their cau-wah, or "come here," that their meaning was perfectly understood and always satisfied the natives, since we made it a strict rule never to disappoint them of anything that was promised, an attention to which is of the utmost importance in communicating with savages.

Everypody likes you, caus you is bleasant mit everypody.

CAUS, SALOMON DE, a French engineer, born at Dieppe; discovered the properties of steam as a motive force towards 1638; claimed by Arago as the inventor of the steam-engine in consequence.