The Erie observer. (Erie, Pa.) 1859-1895, April 16, 1859, Image 1
fht Arietthsenttr: .4 , A I. AND pdacticAL .14 pi•RN A 1, BY 8.. r. BLOA•lt t y. .aboaibwrn, If paid in advaneo, o ou,--4664,11 abut to sow iiiiftwn a*, nod .1 the rim attwip 6•• lazier 66 elnbw. tut OfralleMer &Ming to 1.413 within no. r, the ow ne eJI w itimeobilunioni sad 466 sovitittonwdo out at m t. of 62 per year, am/ left rah n phipet Aker gar ..rart NMI TkaldS 4 111 ADVAIMUNG Lit Nimes lintwo or %ma make a winos.. 'NA ,„ 4 0 Avows. WS wink * rap Pulsars I *oaths 00 , " two " 160 Ow 6 b U4l thfrki. I*6 fs6l. * n Eir um ignore I yaw, ehwins44o 0116111116. Iwo oquares—.l month'. $6, 6 toontha, 1n,6 root . Mu., *II 50:1 year. 8 16 . sukrion, of 10 aitotrob--oor 7oac.soo; 6 months 1.36; 3 mouths, ;It. %beard.' bbrortnotts taw Butner Ilbsebary itt $ pot a•uunt, Nix Linea shored lot a 1.:04 , 4 wrornix. sad ape'? ^lght. $ 5 . Speeini.oo4Adilortal auttoeo, 30 omit, a las; Dext as .issortieegeant .Itl be inserted 'along the Anon:tailgate*" tor Imallbsek Gas nears& VW Merchants and others regairint frequent cheap. in - their deentleinents will be allowed tiro mum, pow, eiagsaad„ figf $l4. Vor additional '.pars, the astil tor In fidrtimi, and the deertisetnents most etll wagrg SO Ur Impassisto b.MO ePthkeadmallar. Pay u mm itiarkaasulemirwommmtemplimimm , ww.— forlvoirt,~tbdnerrelt be presorted hrsll4-renrty. BUSINB3B DIREOTORY. • lAt KitN 13 C ”Iwipisimogstumvitsor . Et Gums ud lo host York. Ask, Nat, k Nowdo, Noogg iu'. Lot willow WorVNllls-wat No 2 Ntiehrs Block, iris. Pa. , r SiIDIMMAIT 1111.111tY OUS W. WALKER, ATTOINIIT AT LAW, 'ST Loma, NO Will girl, attratkra to the leashes of Laud trump the paitaest of Taxes to the Buttes of lite o no Iswi; irM else ell. all prdlrtrifor the purchase Itcaeouri Scamp Laact, mlBl A. 011111.14 (Sawasearer to T. R. SW4O 14.110PACIVILIIL &ad 1114wheseik• sad! eeider Fere nod L)uaindle Stratil Flowers, ftlWeM, elllka, Leawood ni, Peer auudig,,, fracas( the ftwA,Arle, Ps..lParesdar. &tins a ;AMA , Orders. iforYWTON PKV2I4, S ATTOSIMY AT 141r.-41dle• oo Clteetast a Lavin, Yeadv u1.,11i. !Ott 26, 1860 —VOL lir M. A;Vt9.111116 A. • Mute* is W.tcbe., ilne low , Silver Spliona, Plated Wart., Looking Manses, Gill Mouldier', Cutlery and bane) niooda, Peragoe Bruhn/at, aunt 'silo Rest Park near Peach it sadA.A iildrolk JOKUAN, . • Ili rootto.a.Lith Rt./ Ait. Diatoms to Fonni Dry Good", Carpels. natttoga,,lni Clotho% sc., v No. 1 troll Dinek,ll.l* 11t. ' S A. VA IritIMPOIRT. trios/in no . Low.—Oitter , to Central Illt4,ovor hi•aborgot a Unisex Clothing Storo. ha tosrlio ear SW* arid. WWI. A. OAIL.WkAiTti. arruasin v Lem--011ies 90 Giki street, Lowly opposite th• Cosa Lianas, trit I a pl.. ,1111112 Lallt ► ithirt. Stewart t Siset.ar,) .I..uatiLita Ant DIDOWST, Censor at 21.11:0 aqd 7th in, Wel*, tu Pala 0112,Dye-Stuffs,Ghaa, Cainphen.., kturatiwiluid, arvabr, MILLInk 4111 11111041tY; lkaiiticks 4.1 Boom •ve SUM," !non. t indinkli, to ; Pet Vow, lint doer wrid of Wiight k c WI Eschaage 011kmb Ins, Pe. : W ILIUM* ar. LAM M. A TT( $T 41D CoCSISZLLO It • T 1.• , * - ( pia removed to center rooms Of itosetiorehes Mock, euruar MAU Stavetaad the Public Nuarr, Erup, Pa. B ILI UNA 44 MUTCJIALIP.MUN• A rluata ion •t • .—Othce ku Hoorn trigoo Meek, fippimito kirowu ■ Hotel, grotr..oc, ..t tM Vat.., lino., hi. 1 gr •111.01.101, D • EIVITRUSIMS,. K. allA 4611 LL, ---- MUTTS; (die* fn finnen..lB/10a.• •• 6.1 a Bloch, north made of the Park, Pa. su. u.KELMILCII, V •N auLaaal.a and Retail ,Imie4 in all limb. knilish,(:•rtosa add Alolermaa liana ware, nrlle,%terra, 1,1•444 stool, h.c. Saddles) and Larriarse f roasnatui., Nub in* Ilejthair and rac4a4 t french rtmvt, oppoait‘ Regal kiwi" Rim. Pa. OCIBMA ar, 111011111t1T, W 1.064J1.4 •IloußZT.4ll.Dralelsiis 110141- r. ale, (*rackety, Cllssaaran. and Saddlrry, N.,.• 11 .ad Etntare Wolk earner of FULL and ,tabe atnvla, tria., Pa. anyant4. Y a Iti.XX Jai AFVOOI/4461' SHANNON. (Slarcensart i• Baru, 4 APCdakiry in Kniiiish, Unman and Anamcan hardware and uN. ry Ala,y Nu La, Aura., C iera, Ir,,n anA !.. , ty. I, No t(...0 Room, Kris, Pa J 1,311104 1. IPLIis. AJLOII, in the roam raceotit occupied try Jatoes Sill, Rag. as • Lao 001 c., an.l over tLe :444e g•I N. Murphy beheiren the Heed !tram and brovrts e flow. ~ANVOILD di. co., i.k.ALLICkti 1.1.3LD, :41 rt. Aoltra, or Di T o.it, Re. Might «lensing,. oil the prin cipal esiars constantly tor side. 06k.4. ahae4 Holy ?oldie Nuara, Jam. J !Mkt+ CROOK Az CO, Kr mucus awl Manufacturer. or Said, Ute.rs auu hliada, Peach it iss the shop toemort) occalerd 1,. Hue h Joe.. MECWICI dr, BAN ARD. brall.lnut fa Ornorrito, I 1 no.. LIN Pro ',llCa, Yoh, !Smart, }lour, }tuns, Jute, n Ble0011:114 ts, Wooden, WI 110111 1.14•1 I • . u. N are, ac. T. (Ahab. PM** low. No. 40 Nibs • block, ..tats dtreet, 4 doors above the Yost nine, 1.n., LUC& dt KATLIAL Pk, •••- I.4.NTiters, Odr• kt, 1.1.-at) . • ' 4 @@@@@ • mock, nerds .sid• of Public Scowls, Anntwily oot.upw. k Cu. LU wort wartauted GMA If 4MAXXAM, Wi00trn...1.2 GROCtxI, .01 %eat Laths Goods, l'ow *if, Sleet, taps, callety Yuba, tobacco, Choir", Fish, ,41, Scs., ,N. „ 'Fiats attest, krhp, h. I our. _. . - lOUN alliAlol ?OIL I/ A ILDIJIO and (...nam.aawn )I;i . ..chant*, Hauer* in Cant: ilitcost, Yid, and avid 4.r a LiailiT floe ol ?per Lake Oicanaars, Public 110t1k , LI LPIIHMI, 4 PIERN&I ILT , 411‘. ' /centime ot Stooou En , tlo.i,Bi,llrn, iaLLI F P M, Agriesal tars I no ol.aßeo e-, has tr-od Cara, to, trio. Pa. MIMS Z. K. iI.HODACM, VAISMOILIIIII.R PREPS )1 41 Arrot lur P brim k Wilson's Sewing Machiront. Kowtow ovor Jorrotry Store, Weer Park, no, rr-tit,b. ,o ir E door to undo, , . It CIPPLUM• ATTOWI A? LAW, Gm,/ 4, kale. tottoty, t'a Collections and otbor brutturso •ttrrotrtt to with prompt bar sod 4trpatek. JOHN PIW UM V. .1 rar Ica 01 ram ?sacs, i itr.r.• la 14. atty 'a Boildiag, bp-stairs, Ed', Pa CAWMIRY dr CLARK. versoa.iisata tiuoOtaa, and laalets is lhaccatia Sad lat_peracC Wince sad Liquura, al an a•gara, Tobacco, Vrult , Ma, lical Agents to Moffat. Ale. No. T Boswell Block, dtate %bast wN. oarsmoT, I" OLIN W. A YRS*. IPP V AirrrAcrt asa, and Dealer in all lilodeut YaJoey. Drawing Rani,, Realm, Oats sod Adis Chaim No. 4 goy moo* Block, Eris, Po S. C911111 • R 2 11 27 1". & Dealer la Ilnabte Revell ned Whiskity, th the Reed Haw on heads st• J, Q. SABA. thaa um la Boats sad Slaws at Waal"- aal: and Ilatall, at No. 10 Brawn's Block Mats atmet, trta, Pa., ( ) 16" 41 • Nl:F.4(l.oam h W e mid Retail Meilen Cu W.ll Awl Cisteml Pumps or ouperior quahty the eberrot owl heat aro IC are. Shop ou Twelfth etreet was Puigh,Wfie, Pa Mlillaodll.4 gm carrying grater k.r bunny, tarn or rolplitre for rale chimp. D u. 0. L. ItI.LIOTP, Kumar Warn.? - "in. Rod Ihrelltair la wrath Park Roof, brit Murk oast of trio Baokkosilioos. Kr* ISO& G WNW' J. MNPUTON. - roftwasartso sad Comoonnsios Marebdist, l'oblis Dock, Cr* &slot in Coal, Salt, Fisk, Yluur sod Manor. j MOWN MlKAnet/M. ♦ w oo Lamas and RM.O &also la Groe•rNti Provisions, Skip Unwo4llor7, Wood ..d Willow wars ko, kv., State elliest, Yoh, Pwin. ..., ________ 1 ImrtliLit 107.0 - 3& - 7 . -- 1. 1 ..4 ir s. A. asfiwoLs Jobbof, and Retail I ksler ID veer, 4ssesistios of Ilransairs sod fhossolls -Mr (4.ods Caris illtk eloss Ott Cdotlis to. Ns I.lk, Ruts Massa, comer , trio. Pm. 'W I L LLAM TUoitgToPi. erring or Tux Puce. need., Ace. ine" an " . " 4 Nortiorre, levet, se.. drestateily sled earolelly drama. Ogler Imo Errebob, xbdot. over Jaa. starrott, Grocery Store Yrie, Pt. • P. DOWNING. Arrow:yr AT LAW A*ll .11'.71e1l or rini ve.ca. Will pesetier I. the revers] Couilt. or Erie Coauty, •nel ere pmenpt faftbrul attreittne to rirhoulorr. as rated to Mr hued., wittor as an /Atom." ..r lireurtrail‘ 0 1 "101111o.1e ttopi re Moe!, c..taer .1 State aud , Erie, Pa. • S. WICWEIMIDMIN• V • With Clherekill, Ahtuttwi. 'hronTichh k of Inrvire and twous.euelh7 Goods, v,b• V; Murray and Warne !ktreott, Kew Ye witt.t.at JL CHC Clll.i . MULL/0 A. saarnaa, ..coca d. JOIIIIPOS, CASTLI A. SAMAR& W. D 4 / 1 74/LA OP, tfi • orroura7 Air LA..-O.Q tostoted t. w. betiding enact of 3ia4.11. Wool, oxi the aoratioitt• of tho Par}, EA* Ps. A Lt.titl A. (MA 144 . -Jortnes or ?as Posoo--Offko-1s Atm Ittock comer of Pooch Street sod the PablLte Name, Dio ROAD FA:RAPERS ! ! ! largo sad %ball Riga Road !bower* of or owe onsaufaelat., randhatly mi 'bawl at the Old rimadry ealabilli k iwes N. -V. Carnet of Pints sad Llevesth Stain* DU Pa. Apt' 2, 18121. usdagnasum B. ri*Atx, Eprnlß a- PROPRI MIR VOLUME 29 - - - *IDE RIVZIPS RANI. do many untold years have passed, As birds With bright wings flee, Sineesie beside that river's edge Sat down la childish glee. The day was beautinal sad calm. We happy PM i lie day. The very waters seemed to laugh Lute ehildren in their play You titst end toll me fairy tales, And both belieied thew true, You from yOur faith in all things hei g h t I froth my trust in you. You told me that in atter years We'd , tlwell beside that stream,' And all the while the waters laughed. So pleasant was the dream , 1 asked you if an' elfin queen flat) made your eyes so blue— And then the waters louder laughed. As if they thought it true. The sunlight played amid' your 'Wr— it lowed you as its ehild— And if I had a childish pain, I lost it when you smiled 13E29=1 We launched our harks upon waves, .And marked them d a nce anti shine: Yours safely gained the other shore— 1 The waters buried mine! Your face was like an angel's then, Its look has scarcely changed, You dwell beside that river yet While I afar have ranged. You might believe in faries still. Your life has been so fair— Somereitial nun serenely calm Might hare the look you wear. The hopes which 'blossom o'er your heart Are like the flowers of yore— You still fling roses on the tide And still they gain the shore! The laughing glee of that bright Ifty Departed from me long, Perchance those dreaming waters keep The echo of its sogg Alt no! the throbbing of my heart Would hush Its pleasant tone,. To hear the summer music therd Is left for you alone thnict gittraturr. THE OLD AID'S STORY. BY GEORGIA). S. PERDUE You will. perhaps, smile at an old wo- man's vanity, when I tall you that this face, now so wrinkled, was once fair ; this wh4te hair once gOldon ; these sunken eyes or** brilliant : that I was the beauty and the pride of the village through which you just now passed. In that village my father wow aWealthy farmer. and / was his only child. Ilia gold r and my fair face, brought, Me manly Ainputss. 'chose one a woman penet tion in love. I knew wooed me for myself; but unfortunately, my lover was the one Of all others that Stly father disapproved. lather was proud of his wealth ; prouder still of the antignity of his family. He loved to. boast that ;The 'Flowers' had for three generations hehifthe farm on which he was born, andit was With -rage ancfpnortification he learned thatfink Stopfor(, the son of the gamekeeper at the hall, was the chosen lover of his daughier, Jess). The ....Liu) of our love brief- 'tic tut the history of a day. 1, with many of nay village friends, had started in the morning to visit a spot dear to every English heart. the birth-place of Shakspyai 0. We wan-. dered through the time-worn rooms, and spelt out many a name upon the walls— some lowly and unknown. others noble'and kingly Ar length it was proposed that we should separate and seek amusement for ourselves. Frank Stopford begged per mission to show me the churchyard and the tomb of the great poet. We soon reach ed the row of noble trees that overhang the Avon ; under their Atacie we walked, elide Frank, with eloquent nords, pictur -1 to nit. the life of England's noblest son, his wild youth, his love, his genius, his life in London. his end so sad and so inglori ous. Then he proceeded to speak of him-' self, and to tell me that the solicitor in Warwick. to whom he had articled through the influence of the squire, had spoken favorably of his abilities; and that in two more days he vrotild leave for London, to try his fortune in the great city, where mo many hopes are blighted, so many hearts crushed. IZZECCI3 My quivering lips and starting tears em boldened him. "Jessy," he said, •• I go without fear, if I go armed with Your love: it will be a beacon to gude me in time of trial, to cheer me in moments of despon dency. Tell me. dearest, is it mine' I feel that I shall some day win a name worthy for you to share; we are both young; tell me,. Jessy, can you love and watt ? With a wildly throbbing heart, but clear, firm voice. I replied ; " For you dear Frank, I will love and wait, and hope."— Taking my hand in his with a look from his .blue eyes that sank into my heart, he spoke to me in faltering tones of his deep, abounded love, I could not reply, for my heart was too MI. There are moments in to which the feelings of a life seem com pressed, and this was such to p e. I would have giv'en worlds to have t Id hini how long, how passionately I h adloved him ; but the words died upon my lips, and in silence we left the spot and rejoined our companions. During the homeward ride, we conjured up bright visions of our future life ,• I spoke with hopeful confidence of his talent* and success. He, with a lover's enthusiasm, deekred that possessing me, hewas already. rich. At parting he prettied upon my lips One long, close kiss; and full of hope, sprung across the fkdds to meet my father, and acquaint him with our mutual love.— That night, as I laidmy - bead upon the pillow, the world seemed to me to overflow with joy, my path through life to be strewn with roses. W 1.. Inv, The following morning, when , my hither and. I were seated at breakfast-i-4 should have told you that my dear mother died *hen I was quite relng—l noticed that a cloud rested on his broil'. Presently be maid: ' Those litopihrels Inv imbearably prestmiptuons: • Yesterday evening that youilt upstart lawywhs clerk asked me for you, Jassy, and when I hay reused to hear him, he dared to hhit that ykou him. I told him that my &NOW, - A Flower, was far too handsome and ••. - a girl to marry a fellow lihe him, an that if you had given him any en • ... tint, it was, because you were 1p orant o cir cumatanoes, which I would take yoti should be acquainted with soon e ; so, Jassy, in future you take no more • otioe of .the fellow." Father," I cried, " what haveßione, driven him away, and insulted MoT Ala with his fienssithre inind d Mae Insert?" _ T T " FRE IstitaL , 1 1 IT ill *NZ Lit 11110111IDIPT 1.1 1 E " Pre/kb •it bout 'this beble - iteatt," broke out my tuber, in a-towering rase; ." is is possible you are such aleol aimo taro any thankteut him?" tor him." I answered, throiegh passlZte teaiss; "I love lIIM dearly. bet ter *En any cue, name Shan lifieu .' In a cold, eahn voice, as he left the too* my father said, " Kind.. girl, if you have anything -to say to Friankfiltopford, you may die in a ditch before * RhlLGug el my money taut' save you." • All that day hungbeavilyupen my hande. I longed to see Prink, and wondered if he world write or send- me some-token of ne menabranoe; but I was dnomeni to Paisthe week without a word of acknowledgment. At length; as time wore on, I concluded, that pride with him had conquered have, and ;that I was forgotten • but 't•wrouged him - by these thoughts; forgotten; the morning after may father's harsh refusal, he sent me a letter, which was delivered into my father's hands, who quietly' locked it in his desk, where it lay undisturbed for OM's, until at length I discovered it. The Jousl ran thus: "My Jemmy, I have spoken to your father, and can hardly wonder that, proud of you, as he justly Is, he should have scorned toy httmpreSuit. Assured of your love, I eith trust td time to overcome his objecticms; but, dearest, 1 he told me that which, if true, will-grieve me to the heart. Ile said that kit' daugh- ' ter, too, would scorn me did she. know that tierlover, unfriended and poor, trusted only to his, own ability and enermr, Jessy, is if so? Rave you already lost faith in me ? if not, send me word before I go, that you will &Jame to your promise to love, and wait, and hope. I ask no.anore. It shall not be long before I come to claim my bride, and then, even your fathet shall not scorn for his your fond, devoted lover, Frank sitoprord." This letter I never received, and Frank left our village, with ea 4 and bitter thoughts in his heart, of the pruil village beauty, who could so soon plight and break her troth. The weeks I counted from our parting grew into Months, the months. into years, and I heard nothing from Frank. Two years after be left us, his aged hither died, and his mother went to London to join her son ; so all! communication between him and our village ceased. Once a London newspaper fell into my hands, and I read of a trial in which the prisoner was elo quent ly defended by Mr. F, Stopford. Once, too, I saw a notice of a book, of which he was named the author, and the high terms in which 'he critic spoke both of the work and oft* Writer, made me feel how far above me my former lover was placed, and hoe soon one So humble as myself must have been+him forgotten. 'Time . pe on in our old farmhouse with quiet s rides. My father, wrapped up in his crops,'noticed not the shadow his too proud fondness had cast over his daughter's life. It was one sultry evening in autumn that my father and I rod€'ovw- to the mar ket town, to place in the hank there a sum of money which he had received for his Born. As we entered the town, we noticed that a strange excitement seemed to per vade it; well-dressed men were running to and fro with faces expressive of anger and anxiety ; and as we approached the bank we perceived a large crowd collected before it, noisy surging, and' clamorous for the doors to be opened. As my father drove up the throng made way, and, amid a si lence thatstrucat ominously upon my heart, we alighted. One brawny fellow pressed foryav4. AM ritA i t 1 904 of spoulity it § - Miami,' "Mist niuc in, meisler no - er said, "Farmer Flower, the bank's broke! they're all gone off to 'Meriky! " while others crowded round with tales of their own loam* and consolation for ours. Con solation my father would none of; without Lnesword he reentered the car, and it was net til he was In his accustomed seat by the •ide, that he seemed to realise the ex tent of our calamity. Then, with tears streaming down his furrowed cheeks, he burst forth : "oh, Jtesy ! Jesay ! the money. I've been so long saving for thee, and th ings grandfather's Sat tan -all gone' and I thought it so safe. too' Fool that I was to trust them'" , At _was in vain to seek to comfort him ; froth that day the old man drooped ; his beloved gold he could not forget. By de grees he took less interest in the farm, and suffered many things to be neglected. The consequence was, that the land, badly cut titat eql, i god aced poor crops; this, of 00Unie, reduced the profits, so that, on the second half •ear after our logs, my father found hints It unable rte usual, to go to the hall with tia bent in his hand. ' The new squire a tfiirsh, unfeeling num—vexed to see his best I farm going to riain for want of eare, was Only too glad to tell my father that a new 'tenant had offered a higher rent for it, and would take possesellon as soon as we could leave. This news ca.me upon my poor father likes thuuder-stroke; end bestrode from the hall. veering vengeanee on the squire and all that was his. When it became known in the village that farmer Flower had received no s tiee to Squire his farm, indignation ran high s*nrl Squire Maxwell lost much of the popular ity ho had gained through erecting a hew I/clout-he/um and reading-room, by thisi ex ercise of Arbitrary power. It was thus, sir, we came !to this cottage, which had been nay mother's early home. The change did my dear father good, hut his spirit was bro ken, and: he went about a moodY and dis appointed man; he never could forgive the injustice to which he had been sub jecteri. One dark night I Slur sitting alone, mu sing on our altered fortunes, when my at tention was caught by a bright lurid light in the direction of the hall. More and more intensely vividit grew, amine )watch ed 100 flakes of fire shot up into the air. A fear suspicion crossed my mind : the hall ust be In flames, and my father— it where a he? I searched every corner, I called, he answered not—he came not at my cries. An hour of terrible Suspense en sued. The flames had died away, and look ing out into the still, dark night, I doubt ed whether all was not the delusion of a heated imagination. A step upon the grav el path made me fly to the door. " Father," I cried, but. alas! my gaze rested not upon his face, but on that of a stranger, whom by his dress, I recognized as a constable; and behind whont stood the steward and two farm servants from the hall. I want John flower," raid the consta ble. -He is nothe.t.e 1" J gimped out. "I know not where he is." " Very flne," answered the man brutally, "but, by your leave, I must search." The steward. seeing my pale, affrighted look, said kindly : "#on't be alarmed, bliss Flower ; if he can prove an a&J'i he is safe, and no one wishes him well out of it more than I do." " )Tr. Jepson," I cried, "0 pray explain to me what has my father done—why does this than seek him?' "Why, It is s sad ape, bat the SqUire's three largest ricks ars burntdown, and as farmer Flower has betn threatening to be revenged, we suspect holm*" more of the affair than any one else." As the steward uttered these words, my father stood upon the threshold; aiad with a ory of Joy rolloped him bray onm.— Foolish Ot that I wart I fancied that there he Wu site; btit'i wag boon undeoeived.— gwoMg up, the bondable . Ati9,ll, his it md upon till, *milder, " " John Flew* you are ittylirinitier. " I know whatiou_ gled me tif,"_mid my father, 'lnd doolirraicitow* ERIE ; PA, S.,MJED, = 1 144 4 O r tad k gost it.t• sviak, leadrn.' '• If bring male " Th, sigh, " know OVrer. tuldressi dooPtde get off, Aar we of you . " That I sei eteireed; ifshe that I eau set Gently nz, round Win. rtes waftir feat on /he nigh Th: the th the Ira to seek out word hung.. hi let nothing The sun was hot, footsore, the archway heart beat h, seemed to that the*. From inn to *gentleman he had come out village. one had,been during that to whom I pan thimi: down and ily hank to am the neighbors hours: but the while the - of my was but too lonely night hours, did a longing thought,; could say The tot father:hi trines. wwizes, bag ueek time of kind fr . ESSAVLe tlemat ly on( it WaS warm. in whin) deep respect sidered de on every b il * el squire Mends, looking resolute .. _ Int, A Waif sli.ppreased hiss greet.. —him, which health er did not hear, or else he scorned, for he took the seat alintted to him with the air of an injured but benevolent individual. At length the judge appeared, and, last oft'', My denr.tatlior. with a firm step, stood be fore the bar. The, usual forms were gone thnnigh; sev eral viritn•ses were called, to prove the threat uttered by my father, and that he was seen on the evening of the fire hurry ing away from the direction of the burning' ricks. The steward and constable related the fail:. of his absence from home, and of his return and capture. The case was thus 4trong against the prisoner, when the judge (sailed upon him for his defence. At this moment a barrister, wheelie pres ence I had not before observed, ru:se and intimated that he appeared for the prisoner at the bar. Every eye was turned u him, for it was well known that no advo cate tied been employed on my father's be half. Youthful, slight, and e, at a first glance he appeared but a feeble champion, but when his face was turned towards me, and I marked the eyes so quick and pier cing, the. firm, indomitable energy of that noble Countenance, joy, hope an - d, wonder took possession of me. Was it, could it be?—so chenged, and yet so like! The first syllable of . his voice assured me it aw Frank Stn ford—my Frank—who pleaded for my father; and such pleading! At the glori4s, eloquent words that flowed so easily from his lips! the very breath of his heard ils seemed suspended. All my years of patient waiting—of earnest, faithful love, were richly repaid me in the happi ness of that. hour! rhe words he uttered have poised from my memory, absorbed in die feelings they ea lled.into fresh life, all but hie last words, e hieh were these: en tlemen,-I was the horseman whom farmer Flowed guided on his road, an act of kind ness wh ic h had nearly eost him so dear;--- My servant, who was with me, will corrob orate my testimony ; and I trust you will need no farther evidence to satisfy you of the prisoner's complete innocence of the charge laid against . Without leaving the court, the twelve jurytrien, amid the 'tears of some, and the hearty eheers of others, declared John Flower "Not Guilty." Five minutes afterwards, in irsmall back room, I was waiting for my father with a heart overflowing with joy and gratitude, when the door opened, and Frank Stopford entered. Forgetting the yearsiee had been parted. forgetting alt but that he was the deliverer of my fatheir, the one Idollaid thought of my life, 1 flew to him, 1 cover ed his hands with kisses and with tears.— "Frank, beloved I restored to me at last I", I sai l tZnever let us part again I" " lie replied, in an agitated, voice; 'l was not prepare d for such amine as this. I did not look for this menet of gratitude." "Q, Frank !" I cried, with bitter tears, "you no longer love me—you are cold and changed !" Jessy," he answered, trembling from head to foot, "what means this? Had you loved me, you would have answered thelet ter 1 lomat, you the day after our parting." "The letter ,you sent. to me--srhattletter I rewired none." " And have you . for these seven years kept the promise you made to me under the elms at Stratford—to }ore, and hope, and wait?" ,• Yes, Frank, I here Miter -forgotten it, or ceased to love you." ' With a look of unutterable anguish he ezoloimed, 1 4 Alas I alas 1 to think that 41 g l ower too late I My poor Jew. this heart, which should .have been all yours, is now another's, and past recall. lam married." ' • When I recovered front the long . death like swoon into which 71 sunk, She fires worths Ilesed Were these of Mr. Jepson. el. Xr. Flower, Wien who trfinded:yon rras the ' If.r. Stop . the ;NO of our old par. It's ireededid how he bit 1 *et *yr bh AfitiL I to, 185er 9/41 Wfli, mat, whoa egd sod tor VW-, the village, to • the ocwittable, , • Asid &Ura l you ac Hi, You. sine falser fOr wil l i h naiih "4".r er name, War aiTehiali Was roV: "Jessy l I shel 47.1.p1ai0n will take the kind-hearted saint ter snything aqua /, still held entered the cart that T e te ns =wald took a e occupied oft; leaving me with my fipit solitary over' at last-, and morning saw me on My one desire wee I stranger on *Kee help. I molved until I found him. the bearers, when 'v., I passed under Xt. town ; but my and my sorrows upon me, now nature was aroused. At oak/ one had trevious night, and etion contrary to' diligently if any intos privatehouse 'tout success. None seen the strangers 'n, even. Broken tiriti I walked wear , home. Many of during the evening bons pity annoyed we, ith whith they spoke guilt enraged me. I be left to pass another often, during the long :urn to Frank, with wiw now ate. I iew our peril, that he learned that my before the magis• for trial at the I the follow days until the . Some few my condition, strange gen wer, scarce 1. Whether them hike:- efforts were success.-- tear the trial. took a ias much coo an act of drov,exce 4 in court; of the wit- , .; • sincv . •...0). ; bap* =heAtnr.;ti•v ight•porciomesiar err 040 Romloo ; either older than him ; Igo Fit 4 l4 l = reit toT il hilt I }4 74 e y here when you met him that night." !' Ah, jesey," said my ether, 0 1 judged iwreng once 3 it was a bad *lt for thee, my child, when I used Frank.Stop was thehiettime the name ever Aused lips; and I grew, hnte course of year*, *lavish/am_ paint/ theme to whelk S the. best askel brightest year* of. mY bog bec_ 4 1 '90* we were escorted twine . by a bandsdre. juicing Minds t' in the eviuksthei squire redesdown to the cottage, and heiMag om pus heed. said, "Conie,illr. Fkower„lat Owe be bygones • ,we have beau miatekem, ,n each other, b ut shall understand (Me another bettor In future," and so they * - 4e reconoited, enettny father lived , tmOted respelled for =any yensia t jn and a when we buttied kim .tita mitysed, the uire stood at the head of the - grave, and Said, "Here Iles ti good hither, a pod Mend, and softened mati.'t Onee—:a laag while aftaa.--in t. nom paper 4 . ow ate 4th of the helowad daughter of Frank Stopford, Foo t . Poor little thing! her name was .leagy. lianasca.... r -Our readers will . remember ("aye the 1 Troy . WAig.) shqs in 4 mop, 101. Mr. Francis Bourasso, of the Arm. of Bon raits6 & fitytt, left MN city en a voyage to Europe: $ A few months afterwards nests came tehisfamily that he had been drowned r neat, the .of..4ance, . while out in in open boa ~ endesvoring -to catch the Bor deaux lit *tier. At he had a considerable amount money with him at the time, it was feared that he had been mustered* and as years passed and nothing was heard of him, his friends settled down to the con t'iction that such had been his Tate. With in a few months a suit was commenced by his representatives against an insurance company which had issued a policy upon his life, and the case was to have been tried at the next circuit court. A few weeks since Dr. Richard Bloat, of Troy, received a letter from New Orleans from a stranger inquiring after a fkmily by the name of Bourasso. Dr. 11. answered the letter, giving the writer the information he desired; and he soon received 'another communica tion from Mr. Bowsaw himself, giving aia. stsoe of his safety. Dr. Bless started With this letter in his pocket to the resi dence of Mrs. Bourasso, but on his way was thrown out of his carriage, the letter was lost, and Dr. B. remained in •a state of insensibility for sometime, and unable to communicate the &lad tidings to the person most interested. He was at last enabled toinake known these facts to Mrs. Bour ses% and a correspondence followed, in which mutual explanations were made be tween the long separated husband and wife. It seems that Mr. Bottom became con cerned in some government difficulties, and Wan imprieoned in France. On hi, escape he heard that his wife had married Noun, and was never disabused of his erroneous improsiden until recently. Mr. &rumor , sriU be in his former home again in a few weeks. As Liszt/ecru, Foarcsi.—Several years since. Jose Martinez, "the son of poor, but honest parents." left his native city—Bue nos Ayres—and came to Boston to seek his fortune. Not finding the article soughtfnr, -Lieuntktiintosetf an apprentice Ns-learn the art of sailmak ing, and soon became a good workman, making friends at the same time, of all with whom he had acquaint ances. Thus he worked along cheerfully several years, earning a good living A few Weeks since he received a letter from Bue nos Ayres, informing him that a rich rela tive had bequeathed to him money and es totes worth Moor three hundred thousand dollars, and urging his immediate return, Prompt to the call of duty—what an agree , able duty !—he sails this day, in the barque Emily Wilder, Capt. Swift, for Buenos Ayres.—Bono% Traveller. Look l.7r.—A young man once picked up a sovereign lying in the road. War after wards as he walked along, he kept his eye steadfastly fixed on the ground in hopes of finding another. and in the course of long life he did pick up at different times a good amount of gold and silver. But all theee days as he was looking for them he saw not that heaven was bright above - bins, and nature beautiful around him. He sever once allowed his eyes to look up from the mud and filth in which he sought the treasure ; and when he died. a rich old man. he only knew this fair earth of oma as a dirty road to pick up money as yini talk along. I= sir avivALo RexAwcz.-BePren year' ago, Nip the Milwaukee Sesuiltel, "a young man married a girl of seventeen years, in Buffalo, $. T. The parties lived together Awn sin months, end separated—tbe husband coining to Chicago. After he had been there a year, kis love returned; he wrote to Lis wife repeatedly and could get no answer. About slut months since, he removed to this city, still unable to Obtain tidings of his wife, till. on. day last week, be foiled her teahouse of ill-fame in this city. Upon seeing him , she fainted. They had a private interview, each agreed to forget and forgive peat offences. They left the house together, and on Wadsmahky Let they were reunited in the bends of matrimony by a clergy- Mtn of this etty, frein whom we learn these particulars. M a truth, the human heart is a mystery." sir Tue "Foul Bass antics" is the title if a well wrought story In the New York Iferotti; giving an accounk4f &or young men employed in Anancial eatab4ishments la New-York city, who first met in the winters of '154 anti's6 for soeiable games of euchre without 'lance ;" they took to turkey rattan took to throwing dim for quarters, and subsequently to hoary li t in a club room in Brookkya, N. Y., wiit to 'frauds to supply losses and finally firght and imprisonment. Oete of the *or clerks is now " traveling In Burope," a mooed is as inmate of Bing Sing. kthird isPecar Field, the defaulting cashier' of the Atlantic Bank, who lb wrotiling the pollee la this country or on his iroy to safe soncesdnient is Europe. and the fourt,h,,ie the food young man who is aids to write - about Ins companions and shudder at "timely:es into whbh he bad almost plunged kimselt"—BoMen Pest. 1 , lIN ox THN QVAOKIE—The Le Argh Riviskr in . . , on the quack doctors who are now penult . . 1 thso State humbugging the poo p* and, agt the printers out of their Ws. We repeat a4leiee lemon a former occasion, to put no fit is the highfittutin statements of these tratelthig . itapositers. lirshavrismularily estai r ; *dimmed Ogee at bass% Lee u wheewrepa b4ona are ed, end in whose skill we sattplaairtniptiett 6nett. Always ;solvent's these to preferebee the uniutows prekftders who go *bout asekiftirbout they may vietinsin and murder. \ or i.ru bet Seheep ,'" • old Amos to his aL'her half, "that oar • • •Is , crazy. is pirefkagletylow r • • triaalai at blitTallite=9ll. lroidoenlletma ?R. got a 'Dire bitter this , :'t gr 4.41 \h, A Indira sage asp he i Wit Ox sib ate lifalgor ,CarldhAl that *MP, Ares ered wa ( 9 1 01 law, Aoti the Ituldeit iittlidicidi tbr m 4 iry awls* fik to beesomt 'at hir lonerspia denim Nihet," h idks,N4w9ls 4740 Sts_ O*V . iimil et them a p t pt r ttthtwlri:lsaoiilevla. IMI II As • r r f ; MI $1,50 PER ANNUX IN ADVANCE C}gfiWlC)oD. _ . Drawing pictures on the slits. Makiqg hasp out of cards, Solving TAW* ill elite, Peeping iv the meigkPoni yards; tilstob is part of childhood's gams, Innocent of wealth or tune. VIZI pencil dust away, perchance may meet the eyP tooldng out for market day, When eomes home an extra pie : Bach N part of childhood's hut Ere thelrowing time le done. Vu ati fours about the r O Ol2. Personating MUD aid mice ; Saying of the weaver's looms, Don't it match the carpet *ice: Fairy weavers, still themselves, Dancing like the ancient shim Nodding when the prayer is long, And the eyes are rubbed in rain: In the morning tip with song, Holding hands to catch the rain : Testi come in ! yon rogniah Will' (lo to school ! and there he still ' Life a holiday of streets, Care a Blue beard not yet known: Every day its joy repeats, Rapture in one even tone. Who that morn would wish to Moult' Who that fairy land would 'throw!! Hard their destiny who creep Through a childhood Ml of gloom Sad awake and sad asleep. Buriedt.in a living tomb, Oh! before their spring is shed. they at heart ere more has fled. HY GHOST STORY ram the Eieehet Deehoeret " All stuff!" said my friend Culver, "I, I for one, think that it is perfectly preposter ous—this idea of ghosts—and I am asham ed the one of your education, Clare, should ' Here my friend . We were both seated in his office y the comfortable &sp have •h in such trash.leen, while with rift out., the mingled snow and hail, and the fierce winds, made the night dark and dreary. My friend was seated in his easy chair, smoking his huge Meerchaum, the very picture of indolent enjoyment, while his lips were curled with a Writ sneer.— We had been talking of gliosts, and a re• mark of mine, made It:kingly, but is4n by him in earnest, brought forth the isjan !idiot' heading my story, Perceiving that he had misunderstood me, I thought I would keep up the delusion, and therefore began to d,efend myself. "Tom," said I, " I will relate an adven- Vim, that I met with some ten years ago, which made quite an inspresson on me, at the time, and will perhaps convince you of the truth of my theory. "At the tirne of which I speak, I was a practicing physician in the pleasant village of Tapley, in North Carolina. A large number of the inhabitants were tar-bur ners, who pursued their occupations with great advantage among the immen-e pine foresta, with which that State abouncht.- - Baring a practice of a circuit of some twenty miles--mostly upon plantations, *here I was as well known as their masters themselves—you may be sure my time was fully occupied. _ , "One evening, lit December, the coldest Month in the sunny Sell* I was called to attend an old friend of mine, who was the master of a neighboring plantation. I made hurried preparations to follow his faithful slave, &limbo and, mounting my favorite nag. we started, Samba" taking the lead on his old white ' mar.' We rode on through the pines, for some time in silence. The wind was howling mournflilly through the tall tree-tops, and the distant lights of tie tat-burners Hashing up through the s formed, altogether, quite a dismal scene. It may have been the effect of this scene upon my mind, or the sudden sick ness of my old friend, (who was usually in excellent health) or it may have been these combined—but whatever cause it was, cer tain it is, that a dim presentiment of some dog evil about to happen. came over me. I am not usually superstitiou., nor do I place much reliance us preeenuments, but had you been in my place, you would have, felt the same. To break the silence, r turned to Sambo, and enquired what was the matter with his master" •' ' Dunno, Massa," said the old follow, with au ominous shake of his head. • but him am berry sick.' " I found I could get nothing from him, and we rode on as fast as possible, and soctn after arrived at the mansion of Ittskjor Tap• ley--after whom, being one of the oldest and most influential settlers, the village was named. " The Major, who was a hale, portly old gentleman, bad applied himself too close ly to business for some time past, and the sudden change of the weather had brought on a itt of Apoplexy. The frightened ne groom had immediately aent•for me, n. 9 the only thing they could do. Ide wes still in sensible when I arrived, and, dismissing the host of servants, I assured them that I thought thtir master would soon recover, and turned to the bedside of my friend.— Assisted by an aged nurse, I administered all the remedies in my power. and soon had the satisfaction of seeing him restated td conseiousuess, and Soon after he fell into au easy slumber. "My long ride had wearied me very much ; and as there was no need of my watching the Major, the old nurse, after Haying she would sit by her master, and gull me if necessary. offered to show me my mom—on offer which I gladly accept ed. On entering my room, I found it to be a spacious, hut gloomy apartment, whore till-posted bed steed and narrow windows were draped with dark purple hangings, which gave it a very sombre appearance.— On one side of the room, was a small fire place, In which a newly-made fire was burn- Mg. Between the two windows was a small ales,, table, draped in white, upon which were burning two wax. °addles, in large, old-faahioned silver candelabras. The furniture was of the Clizabethian style, and, altogether, It was about sa gloomy an apart ment .as one would wish to be in. The presentiments which -I had in the early part o the even in g, were deepened, but I tried shake off my fears, and proceeded to re ,and being, is I said, very weary, I was loon fist Weep. " It was near morning, as well as I could judge, that I found myself gradmiLly wak ing up, or, rather, in that half unconscious state, between Sleeping and waking, when the body is still under the inituenoe of the sleepy god, and tbe land seems fully awake. On one aide of my apartment, there seem ed to bean opening through which I could perceive the ulterior ofacoutul lady's bou doir. It was brillimu il ly • teclAnd I cool* see the form of a young y, seated in large, easy chair, attired in, a robs de choi. bre. Her head had Men corer to one end her long, golden curia were With blood, which was Bowing fiCISIM WOW* in her side, evidently the work of 6 mud .. gnard which was lying on the fogy. I ced at her features and was Maled to recognise the sweet boil of the young Isar belle C., tit to; of ri:-iiiikliboring planter. I was • at the sight, and raised mr eyert bellbld, if possible, am. iih i KT! t rififr • Itit• ititamotft deed.. Awl 1 slid ma him; ~" •'. thrnaigh* a doer 'at the otheernurttf :l77 . ~- M. 1' caught but s reauitar eiheelit his feisittreft, ut from that mow*,,Ot ' =Alm MY twangy ; side ''''l , • , , /hive suet hiot tokrailtsl _ - . ' oscogilize him, - ,kis gYI3 ii f gpme,sparitis a sallow e" 1 0 61 44 1 16' aiad, lik , ot. clueing hair, wi rather , t mustache.— He was -••- - • .. -"' -, ',. 'bait the sithile as ; • , •--, a . • • his spottuttoancis ''' a . .... '. 7 .. /.:, ,• , I tight lot) ~ • . • • -. 1 ; - 7 grey tight 'of moraui S ti tt • • 1, . ~ at thy windowiL 1 triad to .0 , 14 . .. - 'lliad, which was highly ' _Mtdta' SSW actin titer arese•and perfarreedthy Where. Diu stu prised at m hegptd lase* sod i isktjtast as worry' as thee& 1 hadissotairopt sae& • - 14 I dortatratierk so. shalom of - MOrlap• ley, sod found him shut& berroal. L gave directional* the aid uomlimilim dotty, mud pro usised to Mil in Soda& iiThey .orged me to remain to and as it OM pll reedy. I conamted. 4 wow - odl i Ortploothl4, _ of .C. ogle gio Iti Susi en A 1 for the eturia„ , kupi seen ,moment carothegl,h.rwr the vision or the . b0(074 vivid Sat tela tY i , p4,04.* t Jigsaw' alai he of me, Sol before lu? . inc l . We *tatted forVaredstlerice: On arriving there they led me to the 'eland:es of Isabel* ,I stood at the door, se one petrified. , Before MB Vali 114 . 41 Or ticoviger part of ay sinew rj the , !Oak. As roots as 4fitgoitiod NW L Pro °sated tot.tustsaurms..: itetiork bow the iovely Amu bliferame etas ea map* tee. - $llOl4l/A4 bud led.- • ... • " of the old geediemos for his poly Z ; .. ,arsci of the wisaleipwaseboid of servants. for their yokiag aibiltri. saarwt be described- She wee- boded the resat day beneath the orange trees of her child hood's home. - A thorough' hresstigetrmi was made all over the maggot for the tour darer, but it was a vattkettiol4--the whole thing was shrotinded inmyrtett. Waterer, • suspicion con e be laid hi - anions. One' eircumatance r forgot 'to int. on : stfter examining thei body, I picked tip the dag ger, which war stained *lts i. blood. • 1 ask ed permiadon of Kr. e. to iteepit. and be gave me leave to do so.:' ' UMBER 46 * • * Some „three or four years after thi, strange event, I was teavelang .northward. Entering a air one afternoon..l seated my self beside a :radioman whohad been sit ting alone. We soon enaered•into conver sation. and I found hint to be A verregree able nestling companion. -iinhadAravel ed much. and had goodooneersatioasi pow ers. As he was &peeking, I tumid. myself gazing at him very intently. it seemed as though I had seen him before, and yet, I bald not thick of PM place where we had met. Suddenly it flashed over fns that be was the very man I had seen in murderer of Miss C. I didnit4 bettly my thoughts. however, but talked on tut before Gradually I turned the conversation to speaking of stipernaturid visitahts, mid told him what I hid once seen, all the while eyeing him closely. As I ',weeded, Pob served the color gradually recede from hi, face,' leaving it deadly pale. When I had finished speaking I put my band in my pocket, and drew forth the polgoard. and holding it before his ,eyes. asked:him if he had ever seen It before. . gnatereed back, eta his face worked nnivuhavely. . But he could not speak. I tenanted the poignarcl to my pocket, and bentrms over him, ',his pored in his ear—. " Thou art the man.. Sir; yon me my prisoner.' , " The man was so much surprised that he could not defend hinuielf, and he was completely in my power, • Do not betray me,' lie hoarsely wilv..- pered, and I will octave all to you.' " I would give Min =promises of secrec3 .but told him to relate the circanistince, and I xemild determine what to do - after I heard them. He simply statti that he sra a Sipaniarcl by birth, and that jeatodsy at,-i impultiveness were the p redominant trait, of his character, and that he had zunrdet ad Misr C. through jealousy'and wounded pride He had addressed her, and she had rejected him; he had left her fisftverstrplanta tion some three weeks previous' to he, death, but had returned secretly and mur dered her. " I could net find it in my heart .to let such a cold-blooded murderer go an - ed, and therefore, having inf those about me of hi• crime, I delivered him up to justice at the next railway station. There was sufficient evidence to establish his guilt and he was condemned. " And now, Tom,. I have finished my story. What do you think of , it?" certainly was a COZIOUII co , incidence, ' he responded, "and. I ant baffled in attempt - lug to determine the came, bus any &kept, mem in ghosts still remains unaltered!' lee. The New York Tow says that Gen George P. Morris derlineer the Conaulship at Havre, - which was tendered to him by the President Thr)inadeqtisoy of the sal ary, and the arduoivi and ronfiningilatute of the duties of the brace. which are not at all congenial to the habits and tastes of literary gentleman, have decided - him to this course. MS. A lose-tick swain, desirous to indi cate the extent and character of his love for the empress of h i s heart, exclaimed • "Att. Wm, Brown, my affection for yen is all stmng s#-04--•-•ItS--Mi the butter they gays us fOr dinner! " She *as satisfied, a she boarded at the same housti."The bar gain was struck, and they were . married. IMF Tlio late Colonel —, when (met* ituportuned by a dimintiere tailor for jow l:pent of a bill, contemptuously exclaimed. "If you were not oath a • little reptile I *add kick you down stairs." "Little rep tile 1" remonstrated the dun : "and what if / am? Recollect, colonel, that we rain' t all be great brutes ! " Jir A darkey, hsvtng been to Caddie-- dm, thus spealu of his introtinaion to Nan , Francisco : : 1 "As ' , loon as dey landed in e ribber, ;Ira motifs began to water , to be a de land, an.l as soon as dey waded to abore, de) didn't see any goold, but t dey found such n large supply of nuthn to eat, &bit dar gem. cracked like baked clay in a brick yard.•. air You would bar", petty indee4i, said a 4entlesnan pstrotusingly to a young . lady, youreyes wereonly sl little larger.' "My eyes may be eery email, sir, but mei, people as you don't El tbem." la. A conscientious*Wines that he once in hie life behe ld minding their own businem This remarkable -ee eurrenee happened,. &tile% the paasenpr . ft being too :tick to attend to each other' . concerns. Va. The shook of an earthquake way sensibly felt in portions of Kentucky on the Mississippi river on the 30th ultimo.— The inhabitants of .Alts and Derby were terribly frightened, and women and chit• dren rushed forth from their houses in the utmost omultenlitlion. It was cloudy, with a close atmosphere at, the time, and the shook was very Wall ihr a distance of over ninety miles, with a sort CS reverberation in the air, which wormy singahn and un tumul 111%. The Voasika, seaman papiw gave as a reason whyy the Germans iadd vote fbr the 4' ' eiskikkite for Wit* of aneinnati, 11161 bar that lades they did so, the "Ainitaloans" might, in rota* some day break their heads. SW* t "reign of terror" attends 'the pregreas 'of Know- Fothingins. • EMS!==E:3 NS. "Moak remains unsung," remark/A a tomcat, as a brickbat cut •hurt hi.. serenade