Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-08

Shall Ua vOoN
"Vv;Il Won come and he nv child,
r,,nraa osJsd Mr. Fenwick. She turn
~ and Ioosod stesdfastly nj him for a
o,onlent With her ewes full of tears.
ANA tben slowly and gratefully she
answorsd YES"
OnIv a fartnirbt after Mr.. Fenwick's
visit the ipbabitants of George street
ran ~ heir doors To catch 4 last glimpse
&c tho Eonnawavs The two women
caro yorv n~n;etIy ont of the little house
aha entered the fy that waited for them
and tbeir l~uooarc. Mrs. Marks waved a
tsarfnl farewell. her husband stood on
,be nsvement smiling broadly to hide
| b;y Taal fsoIinrs and then the vehicle
rat,isJ AWAY and the folks went indoors
oroin sov;nry that they supposed the rich
mrc'a was r5ing Ia make \ lady of little
Fonnv
,jL,; uoonn.buo NTH VIII.
AII NO" Wa =, H,g"n" " M ,bnso cav
t"li d, \ L"j oon,o 10 on end
lritLus, 'ne nell!' i n"G 'o ont . - Of bis
WIN !ue sUIllIet, Ioii" 49, fu' h. o,ders
"'sgu(loIs' "n aGaL ,Lo, ,.lnnr Parr fro.
ana 70 e"gu oyueI S,'as aouuS a mi.
i.vn, 80 s. "TE,o ~ iast cdrs him the
saHy even I''i T a., '"9 100 go. a boor,Iess
Co.' SuoG I bim.s, t]es,inr abomi.
seri ne m I, ,ig, " tnJ ,bor II suddenly oc.
""u.! " ~ ill.,, nv ho Wv, was onIy ]geftirr
,"li1a W IT. No. .%ot no lad metpi
W tov on ,o, s'''' measure '"''
w ' "'il,'' sn.,, ,,o r;rb+ f,r trootire Fan.
80. hodT,. :, 10 ~, ,,nsoI 1sbe was worth
No. MA T,lias And sbci ia sncb n
roaJ f'rri ina, Tt,ro tbinr that I almost
9biri, sbe,d m9ota l. nm with me- if went
Lanl- +o Lo- aroi, -" ~
''f r. n ,~ " . iii "iI'e ovor;rc in late Autumn
whom William Parr once more took his
, mmr, =, Iioorno s t%tI ''t' bnst Of I'D roe.
oIJccfions came rrowdino round him As
No dray roor Fanny. boma, ha bpyan
~ wonder how be could have STAYED
ow.y from ber 60 Iong and to he pager
far he fr.t ]cIinnse IF her sweet fice.
lie knew inst how sbe would look his
fancy painted the glow and brightness
that would welcome him. There was Il
| light in her parlor-a warm, CHEEKY beam,
that told him he would find her, sitting
~asusnol at her sewing.
~ won't make a dozen wretched ex-
cuses," thought the young man. "TIl
inst ask bar 10 forgive me and tell her
that / could not live without her"
lie knocked at the door and stood
WAITING with q tbrohbino heart for Fan.
nv ia amen If 4 few seconds nassed
away then he heard the inside latch lift
ed. and stood face to face with A tall,
as Miss kennaway within he iaI-
tered
she doesn 1--we here, responded lhe
woman, shortly.
mot live here SAID william. linen
where Is she? Can you give me any IN
formation"
Il don't know anything about her
I've heard that some people named Ken
naway lived here before | came, bu'
that's all | can tell you"
William turned away from the doc
like one half stunned. 1t was all so diff
ferent from the pleasant and patheti
scene he had been picturing that h
could hardly believe in this stern reality
And then, as he still stood dreaming o
the pavement, he bethought himo; Mr'
Marks. She had been the kennaway
familiar friend, and would surely know
something about their change of res.
l dence.
Alas. Mrs, Marks house was quie
and dark, The shutters were CLOSED
, not a CLEAN OF light could be seen witt
in, and Williams knock remained unaI
swered,
' That house is empty said a girl
voice at his elbow, and looking aroun
5 he saw a decently-clad lassie with a pa
c eel under her arm. The Marks are gon
; away to live somewhere in the country,
she added.
Can you tell me what has becon
J of Mrs. kennaway and her daughter,
a William asked, eagerly.
u "Ihey're gone to London. Some rio
? gentleman found out they were his ne;
= relations, aud he has taken them to li'
a with him"
a Without another word William wake
d away, hardly knowing what direction
Il was taking. Until that moment he hi
s never realized how strong was the t
IL that had hound him to little Fanny. I