The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-27


avail himself Of the advantages Of his high birth, he
rived in the Brazils. He never, since his child.
that impaired by an old monk, a violinist Of the
orchestra Ia the monastery which hero had been
playing tho violin, con amere, ever since boyhood
During the 6rs few after his arrival in the Bra
zs ga Noronha travelled through the valleys and noun
tans Of the interior giving concerts among the natives
During these perambulatons, he acquired much money,
but with the disregard which genius ever has for riches
i. ne arrived Il Rio d. Hss
after giving few concerts at the theatre he devoted
himself for some time to dramatic literature and wrote
sundry vaudevilles to which he composed the music,
remaining all the time in strict reracy, and endeavor
ing without guide instructor to perfect himself
accidentally acquainted with Donna Joanna Paola de
Manso. This lady, born at Buenos Ayres, il a well
and her life much tnctursd with romance that the
distinguished Scandinavian bard Harro Hsrring, made
her the original Of his Dolores" historical romance
Of South America, the first number Of which has just
appeared N this city. Donna Manso the auhoress Of
number Of tragedies, which are frequently performed
made hr %
political tendency. The spirit OF liberty which pervaded
them all aroused the ire and fury Of the yrant Of Rio
Plate by whom she was condemned to death. She es.
capped from Buenos Ayres to Montevidso,. where
again, direct aud indirect attempts at her life were
where her father had obtained engineer situation
under government Here Harro Harring made
he, scausntancs and IL. IN ii. CO.. r. Nth the
In August, 1919. Colonel .Manso. the ladys ia.
ther returned with his family to Montevdeo, and Harro
Harring proceeded to New York. where he he's remain
ed without hearing further Of his South Anne
rican friends The life of the poetess again threat
ened in Moptevideo, and pistol fred at her by
assassin which fortunately missed its mark Again she
ned to Rio dc Janero whilst her mother had the
to return TO their estates Buenos Ayre but these
had been con6scated and the mother thrown into
prison. Harro Harring who knew nothing Of these
latter occurrence had just revised the last pages Of
the hrs number Of Dolores" when no received visit
Ing card bearing the of Francisco dc So No
ha." This name, well known in the diplomatic and
a;stocratic world Of Brazil, astonshsd the author OF
Dolores" He could not comprehend the object OF the
visit Of arlsocratic to 20 stsunch and hated
republican himself He accidentally turned the card
and found few friendly words and the signature Joan
ma Paola Mansoo The thought that some friend might
have permitted himself joke, at the very moment OF
the appearance of Dolores" overcome, not only
By the hand writing which was familiar but also
tho circumstance that person In New York KIN ew
that name In relation TO Dolores" whereby to
have . reason for such q practical Jest Harro hur-
riss to the hotel which had been designated, and
enquiries for Donna Msnso There was no LADY, by
that name the house. 1t late in the evening on
the 10Th of April He left his own card AT the
sought his restless pillow to pass the night In copjec-
lures at this strange incident. On the next morn.
ing, the scandinavian poet saluted the South Anne.
rican poetsss-his fricnd-he original Of his I" Do.
lores," Signera Joanna Paola Msnso, in the person
Of Sgnora do Sa Noronha the wife of the artist who
himself Is the psrsonhsd ideal OF Celeste whom the
reader Will had Ia the hrst number OF !" Dolores .
etSnof de "a Norcnhs-as We sAid sbeve -bseams