New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-30

chained tHe Ii friend Of aurs. ana Vim lend 8
the key with pleasure. Xondar d his house AMONG
the trees; VII gc ard bSsgav 4 sar you.s
her. "I1I be back IN moment y he said do,ns
run away with my wife while am gone Mari, -
And he looked back Iaughingiy, - IL Vanished
HE had scarcely gone when low pesI 81 thaaser
broke upon our ears. looked Up - the sky; 4
was fast clonding over.
"We are to have Storm said. AThs beat
back.u
Stella turned az spoke, and her fass grew deadly
pale. Mark Marx e she gssped :" can hin
back sa Pill ni s5,a Sac r s., ossk
She pointed to the boat and Nie tree near ii, n
answer. !" ay dreamgs aEle muznsarea. sily
dreami Do you remember II -
As she spoke fash Of lightning cleaned men
the horizon, and another and hsasiar peal II
thunder drowned her voice.
" Edward oh, Edward coTas back GENE
back ~ che gobbed. 3S&t
But he was beyond the reach d hex sweet voiss,
that voice which he was never to hear agaln-.ao,
never for as she knelt beneath that willow pray
ing for bis safety, the lightning flashed again. and
and when silence reigned again, and recovered
from the stunning effects of q deafenfng crash, i
knew not where, which flung me proskfHte on the
marx asg ape sa Ssr basa aS ss III vim s
| tree, where had last seen her. praying.
., e. n ,s At , Es II M fsssa III &
ate klssess into these elosed esfs i bcered wild
pIolesfatlons of love closes CLOSE. 1ssstd hiss
i scared bosom 70 my OWN, and WILDLY m9aned ~
felt tfe volt Hand growing cold aaSi Hsra1 narble
They found me afterwards, YwzndefiuG IL H
woods, carrying her ID my aff6s and Ta7iS3 Iike =
maniac. They say that was mAd "a M&efs: b1t
| nave LOST ~. reWembranca III thsE~dS n Isor VI
the horrible despair u tne young lii frsa7nls
face az he lo0knd upunth ix If 49,
4 cereIy-but not Ss dfd. EY4ui1ssS yif&SY6f9Sl
i with him, and knew nothing ok NJ ssrioE sSn2 -
years passed on could see that bis old bt6I1nev
returned, that he was young and glsd sSxiH ~
" One mght--ah! many years agQ4-Wh gN stenA
| had been dead five summers sat beside h6x trSNS
weeping, and watched tie lights eiea16inE ffens
| the windows of stately mansion ne2r at Ea1d-
| lights which shone upon the fair nee III afnfh6r
bride whom Edward Waring had lx00Ad ana Won
| Yes, he whom she had loved so wen, ara frasjel
| IN SO fondly, had wed another; ana +, Mho8eSsv6
she never Guessed, at there, IN ~ mi, xtaFst
summer night, andlwept upon her gIaye the grave
which MY hand, and mine only ssiiI decks WIN
fowerets not half 40 pure and sNeds = ~ fsiY bnd
so early laid beneath tho sod. 81 IS
In heaven she wfl be mine I! Yes sweet anesl
| in dreams hear the promise. Ihaye been eazr
| slant to her eache moment Of my sud life !: ~
when, this fftful fever past, join the dead ones
| gone before to the spirit world, know she will No
the first of ell to meet me, and together we skaM
know the bliss Of perfect lore, unmarried BY death
| or parting
The tale was done softly and reverenfly
folded up the paper and replaced all In the secFtt
| drawer once more. Then, stealing out towards
the graveyard, sought the lawyers grave, ana
1 found it. Close beside, with creeping rose atiJ
cnging about its time stained marble. was another
4 stone, marked y STELLA WAgnGlts tRsAt II