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VOLUME 7.
U'V . < ?
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1873.
NUMER 41
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS
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THE MASKED FIANCEE.
OR
The Clover Ruse or a French
Woman.
It was the Cat nival season in Paris,
and Colonel Kugono Mcrville, an
attache of tho great Napoleon's staff,
who had won his way to distinction by
bis own bro, found himself at the
masked ball in tbo French Opera
House. Heiter adapted in bis tastes to
the field than the parlor, ho flirted but
littlo with the gay figures that covered
the floor, and joined but seldom in the
giddy waltz. But nt last, while stand
ing thoughtfully, and regarding tho
assembled throng with a vacant eye, his
attention was suddenly aroused by the
nppearance of a person iu a white satin
domino, the universal elegance of whoso
figure, manner and bearing, eon vi need
all that her faco and mind must bo
equal to her person in beauty and grace.
Though iu so mixed an assembly,
still there was a dignity and reserve in
tho manner of the white domino that
rather repulsed tho idea of a familiar
address, and it was some time before the
young soldier found courage to speak to
bor.
Some alarm being given there was a
violent rush of the throng toward the
door, where, unless assisted, the ladr
would have materially suffered. Eugeno
Mcrville offered his arm, and with his
broad shoulders and stout frame kept off
the danger. It wrs a delightful moment,
tho lady spoke the purett French, was
witty, captivating and fanciful
"Ah ! lady, pray raise that mask and
reveal to me the charms of feature that
must accompany so sweet a voice and
graceful a form as you possess!"
"Yon would, perhaps, bo disap
pointed."
?No, 1 am sure not.'
'Are you so very positive V
'Yes, I feel that you arc beautiful?it
cunnot be otherwise.'
'Don't be too sura of that,' replied the
domino. 'Have you never heard of the
Irish poet Moor's story of tho veiled
prophet of Khorasan?how when ho
disclosed his countenance ita hideous
aspect killed bis beloved ono ? How do
you know that I shall not turn out a
veiled prophet of Khorasan ?'
'Ah, lady, your overy word convinces
mc to the contrary,' replied the enraptur
ed solder, whose heart began to feel as
it had never felt before; he was already
in love.
She eludes his efforts at discovery,
but permits him to hand hor to her car
riage, which drives off in the darkness,
aud although ho throws himself upon
his fleetest horse, ho is unable to over
take her.
The young French colonel becomes
moody. He has lost his heart and
knows not what to do. He wanders
hither and thither, shuns former places
of amusement,. avoids his military
companions, and, in short, is miserable
as a lover can well be thuB disappointed.
One night, jast as he had left his
hotel on foot, a figure, muffled to the
very cars stopped him.
* Well, mouseiur, what would you with
me,' asked tho soldier.
'You would know the name of the
white domino,' was the reply.
'I would, indeed, replied the officer,
how can it be done V
'Follow me.'
'To the end of the earth if it will
bring me to her.'
'But you must be blindfolded.'
'Very well.'
'Step into this vehicle.'
'I am at your command.
And away rattled the youthful soldier
and his companion.
'This may be a trick',' reasoned
Eugene Melville, 'but I have do fears of
personal violence. I nm armed with
this trusty sabre and can take care of
myself.'
But thors was no cause for fear since
he soon found that the vehiole had
stopped, and he was led blindfold into
the house. Wbeu the bandage was re
moved from his eyes he found himself
in a richly furnished bordoir, and hefore
him stood the' white domino just ns he
bad met her at the masked bull. To fall
upon bit knees and tell how much he
bad thought of h?*r since their separa
tion, that his thoughts had never left
her and that he loved her devotedly,
waa aa natural as ts breathe; ha did so,
gallantly and sincerely.
'Shall I believe all you say V
'Lady let me prove it by any test you
niay put upon me/
'Knew then thai the feelings you
avow aro mutual. Nay unloose your
arm from my waist, I hava something
more to say.'
'Talk on forevar lady, your voice is
music to ray cars.'
'Would yeu marry me, knowing no
more of me than you do now.'
?Yes lady, if you were to go to the
very alter masked,' he roplicd.
'Then I will test you.'
'How, lady V
'For one year be faithful to the love
you havo professed, and at the cxpira
of that time I will bo yours?as truly as
heaven shall spare my life.'
'Oh, cruel suspense.'
'You demur 7'
?Nay dearest lady I shall fulfill your
injunctions as 1 promise.'
'If, at the expiration of a year you do
not hoar from tnc, then the contract
shall be null and void. Take this half
ring, and when I supply the broken por
tion I will be yours.'
He kissed the little emblem, swore
again and again tn be faithful, and
pressing her hand to his lips bade her
adieri.
Ho was conducted away as mysterious
ly as he had beeu brought thither; nor
could ho by any possible means discover
where ho had been, his companion re
jecting all bribc3 and even refusing to
answer the simplest questions.
Months roll away. Colonel Merville
is true to his vow, and happy in the
anticipation of love. Suddeuly he was
ordered on an embassey to Vienna, the
gayest of all the European capitals,
about the time that Napoleon was plan
ning to marry the Archduchess Maria
Louisa. The young colonel is manly,
handsome, and already distinguished in
arms, and of course becomes M ?no? a
great favorite ut conrt, everv effort being
made by th<i women to captivate him,
but in vain, he is constant and true to
his vow.
But his heart is not made of stone.
The very fact that he had entertained
?uch tender feelings for the white domino
hud doubtless made him more susceptible
than before.
At last he met the young baronets
Caroline VonwoldofF and iu spite of his
vow she captivates htm, and secretly
curses the engagement which he had so
blindly made at Paris. She seems to
wonder at what she seems to believe lo be
his devotion?and yet the distance he
maintains ! The truth was, that his
sense of honor was so great that, theugh
he felt he loved the young baroness, ami
even that she returned his affection, still
he had given his word and it is sacred.
The white satin domino was no longer
his ideal of his heart, but assumes the
most repulsive form in his imagination ;
and beeomes in place of his good angel,
his evil gcaius. Well, time rolls on.
lie is te return in a few days. It is
more the carnival season ; Vienna, too,
that gay city. He joins iu tho festivi
ties of the masked bull, aud wonder fills
his braiu when about the middle of the
evening, the white domino steals before
him in the same white satin dress he
had seen her wear a year before at the
French Opera House iu Paris.
'I some Colonel Eugene' Merville te
hold you to your promise, she said lay
ing her haud upon his arm.
'Is this a reality, or a dream 7' asked
the amazed soldier. 'Come, follow mi,
and ytu shall see that it is a reality,'
continued the masked figure pleasantly.
?I will.'
'Have jou been faithful to your
promise 7' asked the Botuino as they
rc ired iuto a saloon.
?Most truly, lady, to net, but I fear
not in heart.'
'Indeed !' 'It is too true, lady, that I
havo seen and loved another; though my
tow to you has kept me from saying so
to her.'
'And who is it that yon thus lovo V
'I will be frank with you, and you
will keep my secret 7' 'Most religious
ly.' 'It is the Baroness of Von
Wollorf,* be said.
?And do you really love her ?'
'Alas I only too dearly,' he replied.
'Nevertheless, I must hold you to
your promi-io. Here is the other half of
the ring; cau you produce its mate ?'
'Hero it is,' paid Eugene Merville, hand
ing it to her.
'Then I, too, keep my promise!' said
the domino, raiting her mask, and show
ing to hit delighted and astonished gaze
the faee of the Bareness of Woldeff.
She had seen and loved him for hia man
ly character aed spirit, and hating
fouud upon inquiry that ho was worthy
of her love, she had, Tory adroitly
managad this delicate intrigue, and had
tested him, and now bestowed upon him
her wealth, title and affection.
They were married in great pomp, and
accompanied tho Arch Duchess to
Paris. Napoleon, tft, crown the happi
ness of his favorite, made him at once
goucral of division.
Livkly Cheese.?It is astonishing
how effectually an exasperated Gorman
mixes the King's English. A case i n
point. Iu a certain city there dwells
ono George M-, an irritable
Teuton, the proprietor of a "beer place"
on Main street, wh ).ce favorite expression
is "tarn lively." Not long since,
George's wife, a burly matron, who
a?.-ists in tho management of the afore
said "beer place," and is equally irri
table, directed her liege lord to buy
some good cheese for suloon consump
tion. Proccsding to Stewart's grocery
ou Lime-stone street, Georgo bailed the
proprietor thereof with :
"Shim, you got some tam lively
cheese wot is'bcttor ?*
"Yes, we have Borne lively cheese.
How much will you have ?"
"Well, I Buppose I dakc a coublc
pounds."
Having paid for the cheese, George
carried it home r.:id gave it to his wife.
In attempting to dispense of some of it
to a hungry customer she discovered
that it contained squatters without
number, and, having ;a horror of skip
pore, sliw yelled:
"13oogB ! och, mius leiber Cottboogs 1
Shorge, if you buy ^rjogs, why don't
you bought 'em by tjhc kwart. You
yust dook dem aheeseaxight back again,
or 1 knook you some tolil out."
S"07ing- -J,]m *jjtimj0&g ?ekip'pers' smd
their habitation, George made a break
for Stewart's in do enviable frame of
nun]. Notwithstanding the cheese
monger was eugaged *ith a lady custo
mer, George saluted him with.
"Shim, jou tam rascal, como here
right away kwick."
"I urn busy, now, George ; just wait
until I get through."
"Oxkuse me, I thought you didn't
knowed who I vas."
1 hiving satisfied the wants of bis lady
putron, Stewart turned to bis cousin
German and enquired afTectionately af
ter bis health.
"Shim, dot's a kweer kwestion to ask
after solding mo such a lot of boogs !
Hut, Shim, I don't make fun rait you at
all. I yust liko to know wot de helina
tion is de reason mit dot shoeses ?"
Jim diden't explain, but 'leorge got
some [ ood cbsese that wasu't quite so
"tam lively."
An old French shoemaker, who
boasted that nothing could frighten
him, was put to tho test by two young
men. One of them pretended to be
dead, and the other going to the shoe
maker, induced him to "sit up" with
the supposed* corpse. Tho shoemaker,
was in a hurry with some work he had
promised to be completed the next
moruing. So lie took his tools nud
leather and began working beside the
corpse About twelve o'clock at night
a cup of black coffee was brought to
him, to keep him awake. He drank it
und resumed work. About 1 o'clock,
the coflee haviftr, exhilarated him, for
getting that he was in the presence of
death, he commenced to sing a lively
tune, keeping timo with his hammer.
Suddenly the corpse arose and sxclaim?
od in n hollow voice : "When a mau is
in the presence of death be should not
sing." Tho shoemaker started ; then
' quietly seizing his stout leather strap,
ho euildcntly dealt the corps a blow on
the head, exclaiming at the same time :
"When a man is dead he should not
speak." It was the last time they tried
to scare the shoemaker.
Grief of the Motloc Women.
A correspondent at Fort Klamath
says ho was perfectly unproparcd for the
fruntio state of griof which the Modoc
Indian women worked themselves into,
when it was announced that there was
no bopo for Captain Jack and his
companions. They howled thoir weird
death song, and throw themsclTes 00
their doomed iricuds, fawning them all
over. Evan the little childrou seemed
to catch the infection, and they cried
and wept iu the most finished style.
Jaok appeared very much afle.oted on
meeting his favorite squaw, Lizzie, and
the little papoose. His siator Mary was
even more affected, and worked herself
into a perfect paroxysm of grief. Tho
little girl ?Ten, appeared te apprehend
the situation, and sobbed bitterly. As
Jack gave her one last fond embrace,
the squaws returned to the stockade
and the murderers were left in their
cells, with ne other companions than
the gloomy foreboding and anticipation
of the morrow. Old Sconchiu met his
family without much visible eiu otion,
but his children criad bitterly, and the
squaws, yelled as if tho world was com
ing to an end. Tho chief did not be
tray any outward signs of agitation. He
kissed his little son repeatedly, and
when just before retreat they were taken
away, he laid down in the cell and
rolled himself like a ball in his blaukets.
A Happy Surprise.
We have read somowharc of an in
genious stratagem, devised by a French
lady of fortuno, for socuring a husband.
She had kept herself secluded from so
ciety, and gave out a report that she was
frightfully ugly as a counter influence
against her well-known wealth. As she
wus not accessible personally to her
suitors, they had recourse to their billet
deux; and among these one from bclgium
pleased her faney, and to this ''missive
she replied. An interview was accor
ded, aud the fortunate suitor proved to
be a man of fortune also, and of noble
character.
When they met in her salloon, the
lady wore a mask. Sho warned him
not to risk his happiness by allying him
self with one so deformed in face and
feature
He replied 'Well, accept my hand,
and never unmask bat to the eyes of
your iT?ab?hdplor he was so charmod
with her eloquence ana grace of man
ncr.
'I consent,'she replied. 'I shall sur
vi re the appearance of a flight aud dis
gast?perhsps content?you may feel
after marriage.'
'I shall uot shrink from tho proof,'
said he. 'It is your heart, andaot your
figure that charms inc.'
In a few days their marriage took
place and notwithstanding his refusal
to accept it, the whole of her fortune
was settled upon him.
Returning from the alter, she threw
herself upou her kaees bofore her h us
band, and placing her hand upon her
mask, lifted it exclaiming. 'You have
not deserved deformity, you merit tho
love of beauty.'
And a vision of augelic beauty now
)o I before him.
Tho Social Glass.
How very few of those who are in tho
habit of indulging in a social glass ever
think of the dangers to which they are
subjected! How many moderate driuk
its arc there in the couutry who think
thoy will ever become common street
drunkards? The}* aro very scarco, we nil
know how many drunkards there arc
and also know that every one of them
was ouce a moderate driukcr.
Aud many a young man who can re
sist almost any thing else, canuot resist
the invitation to take a drink. Why is
it there must be something deeper in an
invitation to tako a glass than iu any
thing else, an a man is too woak to re
sist temptation. The groat trouble is
that thoy think there is no harm in ouo
glafs.
If you over drink the first glass there
will bo uo totuptatioc to try the second.
It is a social evil, and one of immense
I power to do evil in our couutry.
{ We know that it tnkos moral courage
I to stand up firmly and say, No, I will
not drink; but you can do it if you will.
And to you is recorded the privilege of
showing that you can resist temptation
if you will.
Learn to resist the social glass; learn
to say no, whenever the intoxicating
cup is offered you, whother by the hand
of some fair and beautiful young lady
or by the dirty, groasy hand of a bar
keeper.
If you would shun tho evil of intern
pcrance, if you would live as a man
should live, if you want to be a man let
the social glass aloue.
Rut if you would sink your manhood
below the brute, if you would kill all
qualities that go toward making up the
true man, be a moderate drinker.
If you want to bo a common stroet
drunkard a disgrace to yourself aud fami
ly, and a etuiu upon the manhood
of your country, partake of tho social
glass.
If yon would livo a life of shame and
die by that terrible disease, delirium
tremens, be a moderate drinker.? Tern
pie of Honor.
Oaks Planted by Squirrels.
It is n curious circumstance, and not
generally kuewu, that mauy of the oaks
which arc called spontaneous are plautcd
by the Bijuirrcls The little animal has
performed the most essential service to
the British Navy. A gentleman walk
ing one day in a wood belonging to the
Duke of Beaufort, near Trevhouse, iu
the Couuty of Monmouth, had his at ten
tion diverted by a squirrel, which sat
very composedly on the grouud. He
stopped to observe his motions, Iu a
few moments tho pquirrel darted like
lightning to the top of the tree beneath
which he had been sitting; and in au
instant be war down with an scorn iu
bis mouth, an i began to burrow in the
earth with his ruws.
After digging a hole, he stooped down
and deposited the acorn; then coveriug
it, he darted up the tree again. Iu a
moment, he was down with at other,
which he buried in the saaio manner.
This ho continued to do as long as he
thought proper to watch him.
The industry of this little animal is
directed to the purpose of securing him
self against want iu winter, and, as it is
probable that his inenory is not sufli
cicntly retentive to enable him to remem
ber the spots iu vhich he deposited ev
ery acorn the industrious little fellow,
no doubt, loses a few every year. A few
springs up and are destined to supply
the place of the parent treo. Thus is,.
'*?rTCfct'?riCa1u~"n7 sTjiiid lucas?re indebted"
for her mercantile greatness to the in
dustry dud bad memory of a squirrel.
The Wages of Solflshness.
Many years ago there lived in Egypt
an old man named Amin. A time of
great famine came upon the land, just
as there w.is onao in the days oT Joseph.
Amin had a great store of wheat in his
granaries. When bread begau to get
scarce his neighbors came to him to buy
(Train. But he refused to soil it to them
He said ho was going to keep his stock
till the rest of tho grain in the Ian i was
gone, because he could get a higher
price for it. Many died; and yet this
selfish man kept his stores locked up.
At last tho starving people were ready
to give him any prico he asked for his
grain. He took the great iron key of
his vast granary. Ho opened tho door
and went iu. Worms had entered the
great heaps of his one beautiful grain
and destroyed it all. Hungry as the
people were, they yet raised a great
shout of gladness at what had happened
But such was the effect of the disap
pointraent on the old man himself, that
be fell dead at the door of his granary,
"//is tclfithdet* killed him.'*
And or Mie felt any pity for him.
That must have boon tho most horrible
thing of all. To have others feel for us,
wc must feel for them, and that was just
what tbe old man did not do. It is a
good glnu, perhaps somo of you have
tried it already, to endeavor to make
some one happy every day. See how
quickly the figures mount up. Iu otic
year thoro would be three hundred and
sixty five persons to whom you hud
given some pleasures, nud in ton yoars
they would number three thousaud six
bundled and fifty uot countitig yourself,
i he happiest of all.
An Indian Story
There is an Eastern story which has
its version iu many languages,
of a beautiful damso), to whom a gouius
of surpassing power desired to give a
talisman. Ho onjniucd her to take hor
self across a field of standing earn, sho
was to pluck the tallest aud largest ear
she could find, but she was to gather it
as she went forward and never pause in
her path, or to step backward in search
of her object. Iu proportion to tho
siae and ricbuess of tho car, so would be
its power as a talisman. Sho want out
upon her quest, says the logond, and en
toroJ upon the field. Mauy a tall stalk
of surpassing excellence met her glauoc,
but she atill walked ouward oxpooting
always to find ono nioro excellent still.
At last she reached a portion of the field
?where tbe crops were thinner and the
can were stunted. She regretted Um
tall and graceful stalle aha had left ba
hind, but disdained to pick those whioh
foil so far below what her ideas were of
a perfect car. But, alas! the stems grew
more ragged and more scanty as she toed
onward; on the margin of tha field they
wero mildewed, and when she bad to
complished her walk through tha waring
grain, she emerged on tho other side
without having gathered any ear what
ever. The geuius rebuked her for bar
folly, but wc are not told that he gare
her an opportunity or retrieving her ex
ror. We may apply this mystic little
Indiau fable to the realities of daily
life.
Pity the PooF Printer.
"Working for forty editors and scores
of authors, every one of whom is as
sensitive as a sore thumb, and ae lively
and interesting as a hornet, no wonder
that printers die young, and only
pachydcrdamateus grizzly, mulish,
specimens get their share of life.
Huppy infant", early blest!
Rest in peaceful slumber, "rest;
Rescued from the t humps and jeers,
Which increase with gre wing years."
"Tho writer wishes hi coullofiev
himself as an awful example of the
perils whioh environ the men Ttho
meddles with cold?type. A thorough
ly trained printer should hare had ?
step mother, and then a step-father, and
then been bound out to a tanner, aid
then have married a scolding wife, and
lived in a smoking bouse, and had e>
family of babies who wore afflicted with
tho colio. He sh ould hare added to all
this discipline, a thorough knowledge of
science, tho arts, law, language*,
theology, history and biography. If, in
addition, he,; *as a vicious 'looking
countenance and an amiable disposition,
he may stand somo chance with those
authors and editors ; but the probabili
ties are, after all, that they will worry
him to death."
A rural couple came to town last
week to see the wonders of Wood'*
hi use um, and stopping square in front
of the structure, they gazed intently at
its dazzling frontage. At last the young
man, overeotne by feelings, tightened
his arms around his companion's waist
and said:
'I'll bet I know what you are think
ing of, Salina.'
'I'll bet you don't,' said Saline.
'You was thinking that yon wished
me and you was married and living in
such a house as that?come now,
wasn't you, Saliua ?'
'No, you fool, I was thinking whether
[ fed them hogs their swill this mem- -
ing before we started?for if I didn't,
father'll skiu me alive when I get
home/
To Club Toothachk.? A weU
known dentist, who has tried the
remedy on some nervous people who
have old roots of broken teeth, and are
too timid to permit an attempt to re
move them, makes the following public,
for the beucht cf all whom it may con
cern : To persona having a hollow
tooth, allowing the air to reach the
nerve, I would advise that they jet
some nitre aad mix with alum; sali rate
a little cotton with it and apply it to
the cavity. If the pain extends up
wards to the eye, or takes the form of
neuralgia,.procure some horse radish
leaves, take out the stems, wet them
and apply on the face over the pain,
and I think you will get relief. If you
have no radish, try beet leaves; they
may answer the same purpose.
The Republican Party standssquarely
on the following platform :
Opposition to the back pay legis!?
tion.
Opposition to all monopolies that tend
to oppress labor or interfere with the
rights of the people.
Opposition to the Lobby and all other
influence which tend to corrupt or inter
fere with honest legislation.
Opposition to further land grants, ex
cept for educational purposes or imme
duttc settlement.
Opposition to anything that tends tw
extravagance or corruption in the ad
ministration of the Government.
Bustle is not industry, nor impudence
courage.
Egg shells givou to bans will make
them lay, it is said;
Black silk or velvet should not be
wore as deep mourning.
