Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-21
CT1ApT| El VIII


lsd from 4 ~ N inppfalia " crime.
cII4PT Els VIII
lt vaa vish xceedihs 4 m interest II n tl,a, q
Byron listened ii tke history wi,ish ''i WI u:
ola gave sof l,ersell eiinace INV iiisins INV,
hss Il bshsas ths lsgas z Il
Isaiy hslss ~ fhsy MN a stoushtssfa,
twenty -isshf hours. bat, ii rssliiiy q nj II, III
years With Ms history thc rcaa1 "
acquainted principally As she u 1
" account of her so~an ill.hea1th 1t the
time Of Lenore's sickness and death, 4
new light seemed revealed u Byron,
who said, IA
'' n was the death, then, Of Lenore,
that was c,mfnaaicated 70 me as yo,u.
own hsnll .ley u pparent desertion u
Syop a lame nsabIe mistske
lyio,. never. w 4 .thal ecsived Nv note 'rr
questing yol d lns ]. liols,.i'ss
lcet1age ;sherce yop hsvep sasps sc1edsss
spf having zen tho .saiia1e a1entional author
.of your fsnola daath: ~ s'1
AzioIa dttsrsd I All sxclamatioa 81 f5snr-
prise ID hsffof bui Byron. continued: /:
81 rs M said il was snintr rntionai, and m
spreasditated On mypart, fa,:i i'had 'ao
idea of meeting aax one there but yoar~
self. Immediately ~ my entrsa
was met by the Count. whose angry
md Insulting words nearly maddened
me , n non be. drew,
his sword, when il self-defence, tho
without moment's thought or reaec-
tion, discharged my pistol. and the next
instant fed. learned the next day
that the Count was dead. I feared to
return to the scene Of the murder, and
travelled to a greater distance. II But
anxious for you, and eager for your
presence, ! employed a messenger 70 go
to you, and if possible to induce you
to return with him. Imagine my grief
and despair when, after few days, he
returned with the intelligence that you
was dead. After lonely wandering Of
many months over several portions Of
the continent, | returned to England !,
more morose of disposition, and more
proud and misanthropic than before !;
for, Aziola, / fear you will not find me
like yourself, gentle as lamb ;''though
he snbjoined this sentiment, afterward
poeticaily expressed by his successor
and nephew,
g Naughty to others, but humble y thee. Y III
I The remembrance Of Aziola s,onr-s
tnaye. and thsI Her given III
return tos En9Iisa ! s NM brought
Henri di v;cenzi IA Althorpe
We will nottell how Il happensll l 80
only say 1t did happen, that Hsnsii NM
the Earl's daughter sabn becsme ~
'trothed-and il wis arranged sthass stts
nuplials Of the two cousins shousd sksss
celebrated on the same occasion. ThA3
were arrayed in bridal robes and djeweb
exactly similar, and would have sheen
readily taken for sisters, 50 much they
resembled in beauty Of commentaries.
though the fair girlIof sunny skies, was
of richer, rarer loveline.s. than the
taller. perhaps more digni6ed ldaughter
pf the northern cline. 4 9lI
Il The welded pairs made tour thro'
Italy, and in each others society enjoy
ed that happiness which more than
compensated FOR the sorrow they had
each experimentation
. Sorrows remembered, sweetsn presen. Joy. I" I
Henri and his bride decided 10 remain
permanently il Italy, much to the re-
gret of Sir Williams lady, for her hus-
band could never be persuaded to form
an acquaintance with those who suc-
ceeded to the inheritancs sof Althorpe
Castle. Ii fact, as heretofores he wish
ed intercourse With mons, NV lsneithsr
himself OF. Aziola were often seen es-
peciaiiy the latter i 80 the gossipins
ppeasansry who know nothing sf shs
strong love, bordering On 'idoIatft Wtk
which that stern man regarded ilef, le