The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-03-31

usSth .ai'ey 70 W'Ucn unseen Tor her, coming
.I-mho incites her to all niahner Of degrading
and disagreealieinhneeuy ifordef to nreet
Tor TO communicate with him rwho:tempts
sHher to deccire and eqnivochtc, if not He
Iloutriglt, aud TO break The abbaili, by using
ITS Scored bouis for making arrangemcntsj jn
regard to their secret t'interconrse---who has
n principle which caused him 70 .imbibe !"
4 t'wnents'vy 80 siisPosed, md 20 roptwpe
r." imliee blSlc IRs a seryconsideralle
tdegpe of difficulty in discovering and enter
1nng his ownqaafte's atmidnight ormotning :
who, on theswholc,is known abett town, as
ore Of en- 9 person of whom all yonng
men warn their sisters, and their cousins.
and one whose tteniions- are sure to cause.
! any girl to be regarded with suspicion and
! disreSpect. This iss the creature for whose
sake lie misguided girl IS breaking her
mothers heart.sgsS;} 81 .srrzgga 4 sgtI
Well-let her go her own way, If she will
go it.a. IL, for her motheris sake, she will no,
try to tntn from her folly and bewildern1ent; 3
if when she knows that the tfuea and most
tender heart tllat ever beat on earth for her
is suffering more than words can express,
suffering what causesthat dear face 10 change
faster than .he years, or. the gray hairs and
hollows Of, time ever made Il change, she
will not be likely. TO heed what Others may
"ag 'sand, abe, win marry the, creature that
seeus TO her heated and dRzzled imapina.
ton soTpcrfsct, Though 10 others he may
lo9k, like hairy spider on gfasshonperS
legs, that is, she will marry him If he So
pleases, which Ihe probably will moi gplease,
unless il be.out of spite 20 those who have
opposed Ills attentions 10 her -. 80 81
Then when her lnoibeFs sore and J!i$ap,
pointed heart shallbei at rest, when those
loving eyes shall lave forever done with
weeping, aud can look kindly on heI no
mofe yhem her dear nioi6dr siall 3haSes3
gone whore tho thahllIess daughter ecat
never either rejoice or grieve her moro
when she hes dead and in her quiet grave,
that daughter win repent of. her Sins -,
When the inau. who. playel the mean
sneak, the spitefal annoyer, while he was a
lover, has proved to his wife,s cost ihat he ]
the Harsh and 'yiplent} husband with equal
ease, and SHE Ia broken hearted then, Oh
then she will sadly and relnorsefaily recall
he: youthful days, and thiak of the wrongs
she heafed on her poor mother -Alltit viii
then be the lurn Of the ,ungra,eful child 10
mourn and be in bitterness Why, Oh ! ,p1y
will1 she so recklessly and blindly lay the
sure foundation for n weight Of woe, which
shah crush her when it settles buck upon
| her heart? -TDBE3S.. FSF,e
.,gtgs, arsa - ~ -$-<se.I- staG syg!rz-
-" PsasoxALs!'-N Nothing ismore cuious.
Is indicative Of The character Of American IN.
-sdiutiops u.anthose collections Of paragraphs
headed Personal" which appear freguenily
in the principal daily papers. One sentence
informs us thatFa sehefafdesres oluiionary
soldier has gone to- his grave another el,rerr
ioles thesasriVala aof~somebody,sw swho is snote6
IN his dis,ricsas preacher, teacher iorfafnn-
fer. 0iird tells Of some one who fell into
apt, and the fourth, Of The Hon, Mr.. Bun
combe md his last great speech. An Eng
liSli Lord on histrayles aiterpates with Col.
Pickle ySlingsbe, of Mississippi, who has JUST
ripped mp an ancient enemy with bowie
knife While, afer them comes some, highly
digni9eai KisEetboeksr,t who lived 10 the
aroma Of letters .aUd good society, and who
knew w AZ blngtop. .,ssP.is "a t..s ssITg "a
r, In this miscellaneous omnium .gatherum,
in tlls picking upset all sarts of fpecipens
of the CREST, free and enlightened, we find q
maryellous contrast 10 ,lhe personal items
wl,ief are deemed WORTHY Of chrohiac instlie
London Nothing Pest and Court journal. lIn
tie old world the only persons whom every
body knows are the great, the purple born,
the. .be;whorshipeds and be .Aunkied. ~ Here
everybody iknows every body else, and the
editor who 5puis "a personal" in the paper,
does so, not in the. hope, bat with. the moral
certainty .thatit viii be seen bya score who
have knpgp tho suljea8Efy0 FETYsp
ssWhAt a straHg race yoa Amerieahs DE
why you all seem 10 know one another"
was thessemafk o. 4 landlord in Berlin, to
some Travellers. il is a fact 1--WE dotnow, ,or
leBowsof ono, another TO a most exttaordina-
ry degree. We are so much on tlis move,
We etrase.andstalk and,look rodndg with so
little ceremony, and devote to other people
such an amount of time which Europeans
deYose 70 apysement' t'pr eieise. Or study,
i that the result is that n man at all postal 2
is-tolerably certain TO have a range of mixed
acquaintance which the folks abroad would
regard as miraculous indeed. There are
some some eg.iSss CO i ssassIi9pa llelsnl " sle phios
- :, - n q1r,4 z Z E Il [falqassphia Balletiss
L. Six x.CRANpMornERs.-A McNeely, Of
Elm Grove. Mississippi, writes that he IN,
. grandson four years old, who has six Iiv
, ing grdpansot6 6ers, aIl Of whom are Old
A.. School ,Presbyterians. He proposes, II aby