The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-02


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az Dina n soh laFIaF hwn n
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hans b. mrnla-lcH hfsHh
AWhcfs are ycu aartiug m a. nov
Wei. nsa i0nE fnry. ani n1i ATT
pleasant one-and. IN sb1fi don't ash ME-
perhaps I may crms 1ask tlou-pefhaps
f NAY D. q funN tine
Ms dear irlos, Whsi are you taking
sh1ut-vhai Re yon mean
80 msiier Al least don't ask me-
goodnight and good by
lie seItsd my hand, Frasptd 70 warmly
aud then spnng acros the street and s'0n
DISAPPEARED.
"Gearge Is IN some EcrApc," I thought
At b q What IL could De | could not
imagine. The most reasonable conjecture
seemed 10 BE- that he was IN debt, and
feared he might have 10 make an eKcur.
son ont u town 20 avoid his Crcditors /
was sorry for this, too, because hal not
suspected him Of any such escapades
and Mr.. bathurst certainly would not
relish any thing q the Kind Moreover,
| knew that George had only the day be.
fore received quite a considerable sum
from q Publisher, the profits Of two or
three little fantastic books which had had
a really wonderful run and this money,
which be could hardly have squandered
I since Yesterday, would surely have STAYED
OF The creditors and kept the wolfe dun
from the door.
resolved 10 call a, his lodging next
morning and try 10 get tn'o his fuO CONF
dsnoe
IcsileA At ten, and fund that he hal
LEI his lodgings four hours earlier tina
be hAd not gone to bed, but had spent th'
nigh, In packing up his books and paper
In 3 large trunk, which he len IN the car
q his hnAlsdy, and his clothes in a port
mAnieAn wktrh be took with him. III
ta2a his lAndlady that be might return Il
E fortnight, bui thai he might possibly b
a much longer time sway. Where he wa
going 10, be did not say or hint-an
doubtless the coed woman had done he
best 20 earn
There VA nothing more 10 be sale
We mus visit Cor him 10 cime back,
week after / me, Mr.. Bathurst who wa
, surprised al Georges not having CON
near him since the night | FIRST saw n
fugitive 81 his house. A month, Tvs
months vent By, and George did not n
turn called 90 Georges tsther, wit
! whom his son was on oold, uniriend'
! terms becsuse Of the elder Marcy hayir
2 married again very soon after the deai
Of Georges moiher--an act which po
! George not Rn~nAturAlly resented.
. Marcy the elder could only tell me ID
his son had written him q few dry, O.
y lines, 70 say that he was about leayi
town; that he might possibly be away I
q q long time, and that he would take Il
= favor II no search or inquiry were ma
? Afler him.
g "And | can assure you" Mr.. Mar
!. concluded, shat l have not made, =
q don't mean 10 make, any inquiry VIII
% ever. | have no doubt George is aliye a
n well; but | have much doubt whether
d close inquiry after him would end In q
'e thing agreeable for his friends TO hear.
'e CaercA<1 Ia feuahse Was evidently
,; Msrcy's mode Of solving the mystery, q
IL was after a time that Of most persO
70 had often thought OF poor Geore
o. talk with the Italian organ.ooy, and vi
81 dered whether that could possibly HI
had anything to do with his disappt
y, ance. I made many efforts to find
boy again. | never saw an organll
.. without asking him whether he wa
n Lombard, and whether II was he who
he talked with my poor friend, for | was
rs 20 means clear about the features Of
lad we me, in Piccadilly. But | was
as tirely unsuccessful, and | did not thin
OF well TO say any thing about the mattel
q Mr.. Bathurst.
rs Poor Annie began TO look thin and
RS and sad. Her father made little secret
III his intimate friends that his daughter
grieving after George Marcy, and that
. could not be brought 10 believe in any
PLANTATION of his disappearance which c,
Use make him out unworthy, But her he
was giving way and in the winter
las father took her to Nick, and thence
Rome.
all Spring and summer came and pas
lso and autumn sent US all on u hol
" tours. George Marcy had been more
cry a year gone. My wife and ! wen
Switzerland for a few days, and TIL
OF crossed the Alps, meaning to wa,
not about q little in Lomhardy, and p
US, short visit to the Bathurs.s, who were
leo in Milan.
he We were ~journeying one day
gar mountains and through valleys
we wretched carriage, and grew so
lily, that, although 1t was yet Ear from SUI
say we made up our minds to rest in a
or hamlet we saw on a hillside not far
we'd and which looked quiet, smiling,