Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-27
FEK aOEAs..

80. In ana about Washington, We have an
unusually large number of single young gen.
| tlemen 'of small means, but extensive pros
poets" For their special benefit we would
state that there is now residing in the town Of
Newburgh, n. Y. a young, beautiful, and
wealthy lady, who is extremely anxious to pro.
cure husband. But her story is better told
By her next friend" who signs herself "Fan.
ny Tempieton." She thus writes to the edi
tor Of the Ne~burs Telegraph:
"A young lady of respectable character
and family with u fortune which few young
ladies of this village can equal, besides being
endowed with great personal beauty and q
highly cultivated mind, and who is we'll &C.
quainted with all the languages and accom-
plishments that make woman admired, is de-
| SIRIUS OF forming matrimonial engagement
with young gentleman, as sae is under the
control Of parents and guardians, and has no
| other way of obtaining husband. None blu,
| those whose intentions are honorable, and who
are highly respectable need apply. An inter.
view can be secured by addressing Fanny
Templeton. through the NewburS. P. . with
full name''
The Postmaster at Newburgh is likely to
| reap rich harvest for the next few weeks.
The recent affective dispep sation to
Col. Fuller is thus noticed by the Boston
Journal:
"COl Hiram Fuller. editor OF the New York
Mirror, has just been left about quar- ter Of a
million by the death of his father-i in law, John
r. Delapiaine, Esq, whose es; alto is estimated
| at between one and two millions Of dollars
and Is bequeaihei equally to his four or five
children The care of SO much money mus,
seriously distract the attention of an editor,
but while Col. Fuller is connected with it, the
Mirror will lose none of its interest,"
.... MIR. Crutcher, one of the jurymsn on
the Ward trial, has published u card touching
the case. Mr.. c. was the last juryman who
| consented to tho verdict; and his consent was
obtained by deception on the part of his fel-
low jurors.
80. The editor Of the New York Eysu;ne
foa has seen the very beautiful gold chro.
nometer given by the working men of England
to Captain Ingraham, in appreciation of his
noble conduct in the Kos eta affair. Tho Giro.
nometer has been brought over in the Atlantic
oy Richard IL. Winalow, Esq, of New York,
who has been entrusted with it for it's delivery
to our government, which is to be the medium
OF communication with Capt. Ingraham. The
thermometer is accompanied by an address
engraved on vellum, and handsomely framed.
80. The abolitionists mustn't have all the
fun to themselves. Speaking Of one of the
Ohio U. s. Senators, the Boston Co1suo,-
s0eafth says: He's Ben Wade, and not found
wanting"
-. The residence Of Judge Douglas, in
this city, was struck by lightning a few DAYS
since, during his absence from home. The
building sustained no material injury. The
Judge is indeed fortunate man. Even the
forged bolts Of he abolitionists illuminate. but
do not destroy
go. Miss Della Webster, who was indicted
IN kentucky some years ago for abductipg
slaves, convicted, sentenced and pardoned,
was few days since again arrested there and
As she was sick, was suffered to remain at her
own house, under guard of three men. She
continued to evads their vigilance, and es.
capped on the Goth. It's rumored that a mart,
from Indiana went over and released her b,
force. -s-
80. An Abolitionist writes to the editor ~
the Boston Commonwealth that "ths people
here are almost to man ripe for the forma.
ton Of q new party" Ripe, he should have
said, for "trsason, stratagems, and ,poils.p