The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-06-05
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sNFIEEE, S, CT TIT URRsDAY 8, 1856.

of hearing after having learned 70 ariiculate.
(if gifted with the 'vision DIVINE y can write
poetry. II is impossible to make poet Of
u born mute. even though his talents be
splendid. In spite Of these facts. the mute
before mentioned. persuaies himself that he
can poetize as well as q heating person. His
prose is tep-fold better than bis poetry, al,
,hougl, il is liable to exceptions iha gram
ma,ical view. Some scni,mutes have pub
lished their poelical effusions, which have
been universally read and admired. Among
these poets are Miss TALLEY Of Virginia,
JoHN II. BuRSET. of New Jersey, and JAMES
Mack, Of New York. The name Of Mr.. Macs
was printed in large capitals as heading to
the outside of ,..ihe Cambridge Democrat"
week before last iniroduetoryto to two columns
ofpoetfy. 4
A christian woman invited friend
after the marriage Of the latter, TO board
with her. Most gladly was the invitation
accepted, nothing doubling that she
would enjoy tie society of the woman
who invited; but her superior under.
standing made an ErtavoraJle impression
upon the narrow mind Of her pious hostess.
The victim Of her displeasure WAS what may
be called n woman Ut the world" She nc.
knowledged the good qualities Of the chris
tian woman without y shade Of jealousy
while the latter denied to her the possession
Ufeven a grain Of common sense--msre than
this, she hated the lady boarder. though she
gave her no cause for displeasure. The
isoarder bore insult after insult, aud she wa>
finally obliged to board in another quarter.
A gentleman had patronized his friend fa
riany yeairs--both worshippng in the same
church. He married an accomplished lady,
who, too. had for a long time been ON term.
ofintiulate friendship with his friend. The
la.,er, seeing the newly married lady in her
element on every subject which he presented
for discussion, was assailed with jealousy, and
hatred took the place Of the friendship which
he had entertained for both his friend and
his wife.
A young man undertook to open store
in country town. As he was without
means, he had TO depend in q large meas
ure for assistance upon his older brother,
who WAS a farmer, well TO do i'm the world.
The elder brother made no scruples to de
fraud him little by little until he lost all that
he possessed. lie was thrown upon the chari-
ties of cold world. He bad large family to
provide for; but this fact never came into
the mind OF his older brother.
| An accomplished lady has just married a
gentleman, who. when they studied in the
same school, in the days Of their childhood.
was the object Of her bitter hatred. They
had not seen each other for many years be,
foie they met in a museum. Eacl, loved
the other as soon as they exchanged glances.
They were engaged TO be married, CORES.
pended with each other, keeping up the flame
of affection, and were finally unitel in the
bonds Of wedlock, never to separate till death
them did part. '1
How il il that persons Of the most refined
education can condescend to make love to a
striplingi ! ask this question thus abrupt
liy, because have just been informed that
q willow lady, the mother Of two children,
was married last week to young man only
90 years Of age, and an old woman at that
She Is the topic Of conversation, and anec
dotes of all SORTS are circulating sboas AeT.
She is well known in the literary world.
Modesty "belongs ofright" TO the female sex
lit is, 10 fact. part Of her nature; hut modesiy
i'm man Of tusinessis n rare merit. We. Of
the male sex, look upon female modesty as q
nattcr ofcoufse, having been accustomed to
il from our. childhood. although it never loses
it's power TO please. Ayoung man, after
having served in q provision store for some
years, set mp for himself Before he COM
menced Operations, he printed and distib-
used many copies of the following circular
In the place which was 10 be the field Of his
labor. The circnIsF, it must be observed.
was written ,mpromptu.
i "A Nsw PaovIsioS SToaE.--The sub.
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