Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
from Godey's Lady's Book
MY AUN 4 5 A L l. Y.
(By KATE KESNARp.)

(By KATE KESSARD)
NV Aun, Sally has been belle and beauty In her day
Tor know fair maiden that the terms are not Synonymous
MANY beauty BELLE and there hdpe been bellies
who were beaulies-bu my Aunt Sally was ooih and my
nappiest occupation in childhood was 10 ummage the top
drawer of her fashioned bureau (whee was deposited
vaet collection ockes rings fans antiquaed billet. doux
and other memorials Of admirers, passed away, or
changed into unronanlic sandiahers great unclcs
while my Sally by my side and gave the history Of
each Irritation as il was recalled TO her mind
But far valuable in practical point OF view was
The moral with which she would point each tale, and The
shrewd lessons in feminine tactics which she drew from the
stores OF her experience.
"Depend upon il, my DEAR said She flirting in her sill
delicate hand beautiful ian, adorned with figures "a la
Waeau "depend upon il, DEAR there's DO use IN loving
man too much it bewlders yoa and is real satisfaction
him You lose ehann s
comfortably 10 love with you Now, this fanlt given
me by young Frenchman who out with Count D. Es
tang that winter shut up in Boston do believe
he would have left his country and turned republican, for
nv SAKE ali for the love of beauT yeur. But child
DO you hiuk he would offered do such thing, if
had shown that cared much for MIN Not he Then
II would have been quite enough for him TO offer TO take
France live in ok chateau with his snuhy old faith
err the and his grand old mother, madame la
quise and pretty time should have had OF II, If had
gone when the revolution Ii had got back my
country ALL it would have been without head or
least with fastened with broad black velvet rib
bon like the citing under the gullone In the ho
rid German book you fond OF reading. As II was
only his hair and this beautiful fan when ne
left me- and how much tina, for he
it, 1t don't hurt half much as you young girls
think be refused she continued taking up queety fold
ed biet-doux, which commenced Most respected and
admirable Miss Sally and looked though Sir Charles
Grandson had it for Hiss Harriet Byron.
Nov this note-s very prcttiy woded. don't think
young men know koi1 write notes TO young women now
ndays they and familiar. Well this note, it
from Maryland planter of the Calverls; gentleman
ndeed you such young men now; so coury and
dgnhed; he met me without bowling over my hand
He the fret refused, aud do you know was
simple enough cry all night about IT, vi course couldn't
have him. because he Catholic but thought he would
get 1.-THE said he would and next month
engaged MS COUSIN! knew pettcF tnat
what men meant by saying they'd never get over it."
Here nv Aunt Sally unolIed piece Of silver paper, and
drew from lock Of beautiful chestnut hair knew its
gloss directly; her She rolled it over her finger
and half sighed she went on "irs one thing TO make
man fall in love with you and another 10 keep him Any
moderately pretty girl who has common sense do the
first and mauy ugly too, ii she has any kind of
Outstanding of things; but girls stop there, and let
their get every day. matter OF course OF
loving. That's fooshif man isn't more in love with
you the end of the year ian he was at The beginning
depend upon H. you've made mistake IL all depends
on your being anxious about the matter yourse for
then you be KIDD cold as you see best
wonder what has become oil the poor fellow who hod this
lock Of hair2 him keep il for week, suppose.
ought not have given il 10 him But, teur me- was al
TOO good and then was The fashion Just then
shurt cuIs He from the frontier-came In
with the Conilneatalssuch robeooklng fellow, and
devoted, with such stories of forest life suppose he
dreamed Of taking back his cabin 1t we'll enough
for him Dream ou should have made each other very
unhappy 80 took back my lock of hair aud he TO
onlo Mn,e my aun' ss .. was nan saoiy fane 70
taken silk bag, from the back OF the drawer. and
drawing from package OF letters She took them from
my hand and she put them back looked me in the ace
lips Quivered and filled her fine eyes, she said
AFTER all, my dear niece true wUman's heart the hap
pinss Of loving ia tar greater than the vain pleasure OF be-
ing loved"
DEATHS FROM THE EXCESSIVE HEAT-our
exchanges continue record unusual number of sud-
den ahs from the excessive and the piercing rays
the SUM- The Philadelphia papers OF Thursday, mention
The following:
A uamed Armstrong Tell In Market Tues
taY afternoon and died In few minutes from stroke
Another fell Schuy Front and Vine streets bu, SUBJ
sCquenty recovered. young German named Matthias,
stranger found dead in bed Tuesday afternoon Sa.
rah McNehnany, aged 6o living in 18Th stree, near Locust
Mas found dead Wednesday mornlng. John McCrasph
employ cd on Coa,esvlle died IN Tuesday fiom
the II c, Of the heat. Daniel Wilson, sailor on bsrd the
bark EIe from Boston, fell dead from stroke on III,
deck Of tina, vessel "Wednesday; Others picked
up 10 the street insensibc of whom died and James
OHara Iuboley fell dead in North Philadelphia, On Tues.
Michael Grow, employed on the farm Of Samuel Candy
10 chrssna Hundred, Del died from the effects OF heGt
Wednesday
Patrick Brady and Two other men fell dead in the al
Newark. N. J , On Tuesday.
John Conner, employed at The Tredeger Iron Works
Richmond, Va, died Wednesday, from coup dc soletk
No less than hryseven deaths reported at the co
roners office In New York Wednesday Some hiteen
of them supposed be from supstrokes and the remain,
der from casualties apoPexy ntemperance exhaustion ana
similar causes The only able 10 attend 10
about halt the During Tuesday und Wednesday
there Is fatal apopexy caused by the
give heat: Ed. Fitzgerald. G. Collins Louis Mezgar,
Francis Williams, James Jervis and Peter McKenna,
among those who died Wednesday from sun strokes.
of Others stricken down by rays Of the sun
but will probably recover.
LATEST FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE
New YoRK, June 24.-The steamer Niagara brings ad-
vicuo that divisions OF the Russian army are near
Pruth third corps had scarcely quilted Poland Nothing
positively 10 known but sufficient uncasness is felt ST.
Petersburg general dulness in the market
Mensigoff is still at Sebastopo with the Russian fleet
Austrian mediation had not been declined.
ministerial crisis exists ia Spain.
NAsHvlLLE, June 22.-Judge Alfred Balch died in this
city yesterday.