davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23
From the Liverpool Mail.
Safety of Sir John FrankIin.

Safety of Sir John Franklin.
A correspondent has forwarded us the
following extract from letter rec, ived
yesterday from Ireland. He has every con-
fdence in the source of his information;
but we may remark chat if the writer has
in reality been spoken to, it is strange that
no publicity has been given to the affair by
the authorities of the Admiralty
Near BELMULLET, August IS, 1853.
"You will have heard, no doubt, that a
poor woman picked up bottle close to this
place, containing a letter from Sir John
Franklin, dated May last, stating that he is
prevented by the natives from leaving an
island he is now on. The officer of the
coast guard forwarded it to the Admiralty,
and has Just heard that the writing is that
of Sir Johns, so there is yet chance Of his
beirg saved" ''9i'i l'+3 9t',
2 This is the last of The many "bOttle"
stories about Sir John Franklin, and there
is no doubt, it is just as cruel a hoax as its
predecessOrs.-Exp)
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23
aIJ ar IH For The Ohio Organ.
TEMPERANCE SKETCHES.
No. ~. ~
BY MEzEQUE.
The Right Of Prohibition.
.[Continued.l


To argue that mems interests are at
stake, and in danger Of being sacrificed,
under the operation of prohibitory law,
is simply to argue that nothing short OF
the interposition of law will arrest the
manufacture and traffic; and still, in the
same breath, we are admonished TO con-
fine ourselves to moral suasion, if we
wish to advance the temperance cause
upon safe and true principles. Can we
imagine a system of industry, which
would afford labor and employment to
an equal number employed in this nefa-
rious system, and which would be at
tended with the same disastrous conse-
quences, that would receive protection
from the government? Would the in
"Feb. IL, l845. In my rambles to-
day among the people, came 10 an in
cense mandatory, which is at present
doing large business The incense
stick is an odiferous bark, ground up and
then compounded with some adhesive
substance, which renders the powder Ca
pable of being formed into sticks of all
sizes. The manufacturers listened at
terests of few be suffered to advance
at the sacrifice of human happiness,
health, reputation, prosperity, and even
lie itself! Suppose some Of our wealthy
capitalists should take it into their heads
to build hugh establishment that was
in no way calculated to benefit the coun-
trv, and it should be the immediate or
remote cause OF the death of from twenty
to forty thousand human beings every
wear, how long would the community
that lived around it suffer it to stand :?
There would be no reason in suffering
an institution 10 stand, which afforded
employment to one-half Of the human
race if ii endangered the lives OF the
other half. Some moral philosopher
saws of capital punishment, that it is bet
ter that ninety-nine guilty criminals es-
cape, than that one innocent person
should be executed. How does this
theory correspond with the rum-seller's,
which is-that it is better that ninety
nine good citizens should be poisoned
and destroyed, than that one wicked
rum-seller should beg. ' W"
1t is not at all surprising that he OBJ
iects to prohibitory law. The heathens
object to the introduction of Christianity,
on the ground that the abolition Of idola-
try would break up employments, having
their foundation in their religion.
The following statement is copied from
rhe Journal of the Rev. Mr.. Pohlman,
Missionary in China:.m IlgJ
jentiveIy to remarks on the folly Of idola-
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23
weis hty Testimony.

| 2
A short time since it was our pain
full privilege to meet a friend whom
we had loved in early youth, but who
had, in years Of absence, become ad-
dicted to Incorporate habits-he was
changed, oh :! heavens, how changed.
Many time in our youthful inter-
course with him, have we pictured
out for him a glorious future; his
budding mind was lively and fascina-
ting beyond degree ; his dark eyes
sparklcd in the beauty of their own
heavenly color; and his fine princely
form and digni6ed bearing made him
an object of admiration with every one.
But when he came in contact with
the world, was introduced into the
society of fashionable young men, who
thought it no harm to smoke, chew,
and quaff the sparkling wine to enli-
ven their spirits, he, alas was Sc.
duced into the same awful practices.
/ He commenced under the fatal delu-
sion that wine was pleasant and
harmless beverage that it awakened
agreeable sensations in his bosom,
and converted his mind into panor-
ANA of bright visions and fantastic
reveries, such as could come from no
other source. Finally, his passions,
nursed and fed by this enlivening
cordial, grew to more formidable
monsters, and lifting up their clamor-
Gus voices, they demanded hungrily
such food as would more amply sati-
ate the increased capacity of their
appetites. He yielded to their peti-
tons; and strong alcoholic drinks
were soon the only stimuli that were
sufficient to allay his perverted thirst.
/ Without detailing the melancholy
train Of events that had attended his
/ life during the interval we had not
seen him, sufficient to say that he had
now become worn, emaciated, and
haggard, What sad contrast be.
tween the glowing beauty and buoy
| ancy of his countenance the last time
we saw him, and the pale, 'mournful,
I detected look it now wore tears could
not quench the bitterness of our sor-
row as he related the story of his mis-
fortunes. He said he had resolved
repeatedly to quit the poisonous bowl,
and for awhile had found himself able
to hold to his resolutions, but when he
came in view Of the tempting cup, all
his appetites and passions, demon
armed, dragged him again and again,
from the throne of reason into the mire
Of more than beastly degradation.
He said he had listened with a heart
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23

Iearsr was hidden in the lump, ana
already it is agitstipg the whole mass.
No one can avoid being astonished at
the rapidity with which the Temper.
ance reformation is gaining ground.
Within three years it has probably
made more effectual progress than at
any other period since The world be-
gan. 1t may be truly predicted that
the great millennium of Temperance is
near at hand. When this reform
shall have battled its way successfully
against the stern barriers and rigid
Notifications of the liquor traffic in
this and few of the surrounding
States, its work will have been com
paralively done, For it is acknow-
lodged on all han!s, and claimed by
liquor deUotees that, with US, is the
great stronghold Of the rum business,
and is acceded by them, that if this
business can be exterlninated here, it
can anywhere in the United States
We'll, we shall soon see whether it
can be done away with here, or not.
We are aware that non is the most
difficult crisis in the whole reform.
The prohibitory measure was first
tried in State probably more favor
able to it than ours; we find they
have little or no trouble in earring it
out there-since then it has been
tried in other States, some of which
are nearly as unfavorable toit as Ohio,
and with scarcely an exception it has
made complete triumph.
Then, if in the case of our own
State and one or two adjoining ones
is the turning point of this incalculably
important matter, shall we quail when
others have triumphed by struggling
almost as hard as we need to? 1t
may be alleged with an absolute de-
gree of certainty, that if a prohibitory
law is carried into operation in this
section, its ultimate victory all over
our country is unquestionable-then
how. vastly momentous is this particu-
lar juncture of this great reform. l.
there ever could be time when
doubt and distrust as to the efficacy
of prohibitory law would be well
grounded, it is now and those who
are opposed to this law are well aware
of this fact; they are takingunspalin
advantage Of every itle circumstance
that operates in the least against this
measure. 1t must be obvious to every
one that the most stern and severe
test that could be put upon this law,
would be to enact it in our State when
all the surrounding States give full
sanction and countenance to the
liquor traffic. 1t is case parallel
with the first dawnng Of the great
reformation in a world Of sin and su-
perstition-but this is precisely the
situation ibf the Maine Law at the
present time. 1t is occasionally found
planted in different sections Of our
country, but, like the stars of the
armament, it has to struggle against
the angry black clouds that sweep
before it from every De- Then is it
not truly a miracle that it performs its
Office so faithfully and universally as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-17
THE LATEST NEWS.
Washington Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Upham, oil
Vermont, died at his lodgings at 10 o'clock
his morning, oivsroloid, nfter 10 days sick.
aoss. His wife arrived from Vermont a few
Sa,s since. His remains will be iuvaul,ed in
~ congressional Cemetery, and in a day or
.,o wll. be removed to Vermont. The Gus
.,n7rv announcement, enlogies and adjourn
-,.n, of Congress, will take place tomorrow.
Tr~ Senate to-day, ia executive session, con
.-red the nomination OF SIlas ii. Hodges as
''.,rn,i>siouer OF Patents. Mr.. Badgers nomi-
len was called up and partially acted
.-.r When the announcement of MIR. Up
Ems death arrested proceedings. The i'm
..ss,.an gains ground tina, FINAL action will not
4. had upon IRIS nomination til! after the I'm
NStth.
The senate. after executive session, resciu.
s.sf lie resolution atiourning until Monday,
49,. vii meet to-mouuw 10 take action on the
..,.E 4 ScraIur tptam..
H. Cls,tons friends both here and at Will
.--...a ate gEeayly cIuted al his success
-.. hundred guns will be fred at the LATER
...s ta-aolroW ~ honor OF The event.
r.gy, : Barker, assistant engineer OF the
R..-W itch, turturcd blood vcessel to-day,
....sytrv IA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-17
Tie Railroad E.rcursionists.

CUrBERLASU, Jan. IA. VI The train o.
,afs, with those who went 10 Wheeling IC
celebrate the opening Of the Balunore anC
Ohio Railroad, arrived here between seven anC
eight o'clock this morning, all safe and well
alter quite Geld nights nde. There was
considerable snow on the track, but every
hing worked well and 10 the satisfaction o
al aboard. After taking Refreshments, and de
aiming tOr said purpose about an hour and
1alt receiving Inequalities from our citizens
tie tram started for Baltimore. Ii will reach
HaTpers Ferry about three o'clock this after
-uyn. aud arrive in Baltimore probably about
seven. Much caution is observed, and there
'Jle the speed OF the locomotive is sonewha
retarded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-17
AUCTION SALES.
THIS DAY.

GALE on LAND ON WKsTHAM PLANK
y ROAD, AZ MILES ABOVE RICHMOND
Having purchased much larger tfsct of land
than t6isI now offer for sale, and DESTROYS to re-
move to ii speedily, will sell at public auction on
Wedn esday, the 18th January next 1858, my
place, at the terminus of the Wesiham Plank Road.
The tract contains from 1870 to 100 scres some 140
ment, having yielded In 1851, git bushels Of wheat
per acre; in 1852, 20 bushels per acre. and in corn,
some bbls per acre. The larger part of the
cleared land has been lined bone busted, guanoed,
Gn three years 600 pounds per acre. and sosped-
ashed. The buildings consist of Cottage of four
rooms, with extensive porchiDg, Barn, Stable,
Cow Shed, negro quarters, corn crib, smoke house,
&C. all built in The last three years OF best maten
ais and in good taste; greater portion of the farm
enclosed with oak plank and locust and cedar
posts The wheat seeded the past fall, l0e4 BUSH
els, which will probably yield the next year 400
bushels; the crop OF corn should yield 400 barrels
cats, $4,000 POUNDS; clover hay, 6O to $1,000
pounds.
Alter the sale of the land will offer for sale $50
TO 275 bbls of Corn, Oats, Fodder, Top Fodder,
snucks, Wheat Straw, mich Cows, DC.
ierms OF payment announced on day OF sale
which can be made satisfactory.
SAFE conducted by w. GODDIN, Auctoneer.
de le-eotd D. w. HAXALL.
ma above sale will commence THIS DAY, at I2
o'clock M.
s 1ERMs-For the personal property, all SUMS of
eoo ana under, cash; over that amount months
creoil Ior app owed endorsed negotiable Ctes The
terms o, the real estate will be accommodating,
ana mace known on the premises
l2 w GODnIN an.,
20 In consequences Of the rain on vesterdav rms,
above sale is unavoidable postponed 10 NJonday
next, the l7th instant, at the hour of - o'clocE
when it viii certainly take place if fair n NO, ,hs
next fair day.
ia 10 w. GODDIN Aret-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-17
fIerfrEor Of Maine.

A.4ssrA, Me-. Jan. l4lh.-The Senate TO-
... elected y iIlom George Crosby, Wing,
...,.,a1r Of M.irr, by vote OF Il 10 IA
House beng Democratic, il is not sup.
..... !; will Cuu.r:H hs Ricciion. II will be
...nherel there vas no choice of Governor
.. The people las. tall, when Hubbard, Demo
.,.,. had q large plurality over Crosby, but
I'd Of en- election IL consequence Of the
srslsn,s of the Maine law running q third
ar=L1.a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-17
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TRANSMITTED FOR THE DAu.Y pIspATcp
Arrival of the Arabia at New York.

NEW foRK, Jan. l6
The steamship Arabia has arrived from Halifax,
where she put in for supply of coal
The Enslish Ministry have taken possession Of
their respective Offices
Nap1leo returned TO Paris on the as.h. There
was no enthusiasm.
Neither Austria, Russia or Prussia have vet 70
cognized the French empire.
some of the Liverpool Circulars quote Wheat
at decline OF tive to three pence Others ssv
breadstufs duA and unchanged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-17
u, Rea!iug Railroad D+fa1catioa.

ne ht"'I"s ""sEEV"" HtJ".1"t'V"'
rHtturI rHIA, Jan. 1.-THE reported de.
..groa on the paTt OF tau officer OF the Read
-fifo.l is au old affair. |; occurred seve'
. r.ulas since. HE delauiler had charge
,.9 co.Arues near Potsvllie, which had
.ssrrraastr}rcd ia payment OF bad debts, joint
,..a,a ~ president Fucker individually, and
.. ..mpany. The agen: returned forged
...-.sr> oi fictitious Hen, alleged TO have
zen ,mrio,ed in the mines. The amount
a~gJ discovered. reached $4,000. bu, viii
.,--.. as. propef,, held in the name Of The
.--a, VII be secured partially TO cover the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-17
la. e: from Mexico.

kkw ORLEANS, jar. Is.
Later advicss |yam Mexico state thu, rho
has not YET "S''o upon the Tehusntepec contract
with the "uenbj lafo company. The accounts of
tha progress OF The revolution are very meagre.-
1t is reported that Ursqus's army has obtained
victory over the government troops in Gusasaato'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-17

>PKlNGFIELD, Jan. IA freight train and
4 locomotive came III collision on The Western
Railroad between Beckett and Washington on
fndaY, killing Augustus Granger, a fireman,
almost instantly, and severely injuring MIR.
1i9Gsoa, an engineer. Bota engines were
tadly damaged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-17

DETROIT, Jan. l5.-Yesterday the office of
ihe State Sentnel-with the entire stock and
several adjoining stores were DESTROYED by
aLe' he Post Office and mails were saved
.I ne 'Goapnsl narrowly escaped. Loss about
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-17
BY Davenport, Allen g. Co.

BY Davenport, Allen g. Go.
BOOTS. SH0ES AND HATS, AT AUG.
II TION.-On Wednesday, 26th January, we
will sell st 10 O'Clock, at auction store la ge
assortment of fresh and desirable Goods for Win
ter sales, consisting Of
Gents fine Calf Boots
Mems and Boys heavy Winter Boots
Mems Hungarian Winter do
Mems and Boys sewed and pegged Brogans and
Brogues
Youth Boots and Shoes
Womens' and Misses Buskins, Ties Boots, &c
Silk Hats
Sole Leather, &c
TERMs.-Under 800, cash; 500 and over, four
months credit for approved paper.
ia 10 DAVENPORT. ALLEN & co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-17
Ldter from HeLicO.

NV ORLEANS, Jan. l4.-By an arrival this
"yrHGg We have advices from the sty of Mexico
b. - I'd ulumo, being light days la,er
ia@ news Tally c-Iirms the rumor contained in
.yfm=r adylces. that the ChanJer Of Deputies has
a-'l'rd the contract OF Guansjuato Company Tor
ne obstruction .! railroad across the Isthmus
3: TeLuant-pec
Ile cCuat.y continued in great alarm from ru.
l9Tcd ptynuucfamen.os il various quarters against
the government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS
OLE BULL FAREWELL. CONCERT


OLE BULLS FAREWELL. CONCERN
nm, in AMERICA.
nE raolic are respectfully informed that all the
Soncert which takes place on
AoNDAf EVENING, JANUARY 18th, 1852
oeine sold, limited number of Promenade Tick
s's can be obtained at Messrs Nash g. Wood.
houses Store.
In consequence of great many families having
oeen unable to obtain seats for Ole Bulls first Grand
concert, and by particular rsQssst SECOND
and LAST GRAND CONCERT will take place ON
as'aH AZ h AFEicafN, s onni q, 1885,
On which OCCASION he will be assisted bv SIGNORA
ADELlNA PATTI. the musical Phenomenon. and
d, sLkAhosCH, the great Pianist, Director and
PROGRAMME.
PART /.
l. fsntastic DramatQue on airs from Lucia di
d:ammermoT, composed and performed by NJ.
2. The Grand Aria from aFrnani ~ nv Yard; .,,,.x
oy signurina Adeiina Patti.
d. bfaVour Variations en- alamo, ah LAmo"
rom Beilnrs Romeo Giulie,ta composed
aud performed by Ole Bull
IL nc me, sweet Home" composed BY Sir Henry
bishop, sung by sisnorins Adeoa Patti
j. la'roouctone al CapriccIo Variosiane on "hel
cepn, from Paesello, composed for the violin
alone by N. Pagsnini, performed by Ole Bull.
l. l he Nightingale, woodland scene comuosed
and performed by NJ. Strakosch
= Trip! Tnpi Trip! an English Ballad composed
oy kacher, sung by signorina Adelins Patti.
g. Notturno Amoreso Rondo, Giccosa, composed
and performed by Ole Bull
4. Jenny Lind echo Song" sung by signorina
Adelina Patti.
"lhe Carnival of Venice by Ole Bull.
u The price of Tickets of Admission to all
paCts OF the Hall has been fixed at One Dollar
Ia seats may be secured without extra charge
at Messrs. Naah e. Woodhouse's Store
ESF WITH every admission ticket will be given
certificate bearing the number corresponding to
every seat The Certificate has TO remain in the
hands Of the original holders, and establishes the
ownership to the seat
Doors open at half past six; Concert TO COM
nehce at half-past O'Clock. ia l5-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-17

aHilArELrHIA, Jan. l4.-Benjamin Benja
....r Young man who was married in New
j u On Wednesday last, committed suicide
ysy by hanging himself. The alleged
= IS the discovery that his wife is Ii lu-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5-The President has
yA;ai!y recognized Joseph Jasigi as Consul
.of the Ottoman Empire al Boston,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-17

VI" ORLEANS, Jan. I5-Col. Herbert, the
-e"iy elected democratic Governor Of I.oui-
'.aHa, Il very sick, and not expected to sur.
we.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-17

nUR EVENING SALES will be continued
W until the season closes, commencing at saysn
o'clock at which time we will sell Iron the snelyes
In lots TO suit purchasers good selection of piece
and cut dry goods, hardware, cutlery guns, pistols
gold and silver watches, and clocks and time pieces
of every description Also general assortment Of
fancy goods ALEX MOTT d, co.
no Auctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-17
IIiE MARKETS.

NV YoRK, Jan. Is.-The -four market is
acil, ana common descriptions are again more
,,eeeiy offered, but good brands of State and
" .ad are without change. The sales are
,.'eV bbIs. at Sj.433 IS 30 for common to good
S4'e' and So,O24u5,75 for good Western
-VIthefh steady at our previous quotations.
wheat Is firm, and 10 effect sales lower rates
would have 10 be accepted.
h C9rn is II CHER Tor dry parcels, with sales Of
IVY bushels at 7Oa72 for white Southern, and
Val for yellow.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.-The market is dull
~ gay The only sale we could hear of was
,7' ob's' Howard street at $S,l21. There
we're buyers at this price, bat holders general.
i? refused to take it,
Nothing in Wheat
sale" OF PRIME White Corn at IS, and Vel
~ al u cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-17
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
BY Dunlop. Msncurc e G,

4 NARGo SALE OF SUGAR, MOLASsEs, &c.
~ AT AUCTlON-On Thursday, the Goth
inst commencing at 10k o'clock. we will sell at
our wharf and warehouse, at Rockets, the cargo
OF the bark Indiana, from the coast of Louisiana,
consisdng of
900 hid, Sugar. ranging from fair to choice quality
go bbls Molssses, prime quality
ALSO
100 bbls Coffee Sugar, A, b and quality
80 hhds Bacon Sides
100 boxes Tallow Candles
TEAMs-Under 500 cash. over 500, months
credit for approved negotiable paper.
Sale without regard TO weather
DUNLOP, MONCURE d CO.,
ia II Auctioueers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-17

lust RECEIVED BY "A. MORRIS,
LATE DRlNKER d NORRIS, 81, Main st,
The Luck OF Barry Lyndon-a Romance OF the
Last Century--by Vim M Thackery,
Fortnight in Ireland, by Sir Francis B Head,
Bart
Outline of A Course of English Reading based
on that prepared for the Mercantile Library Asso
citation Of the City of New York, by the late Chan
cellor Kent, with additions by Chas King, LII. D.
Part End, Memoirs Journal and Correspondence
of Thomas Moore, edited by the Right Hon. Lord
John Russell, III P.
London Lancet for January,
Hunts Merchants Magazine, for January,
The Illustrated Exhibitor and Magazine of Art,
collected fl ON the various departments of Paint
ing, Sculpture, Architecture, History, Biography,
Art, Industry, Manufactures, Inventions aud Dis
coveries, &c, &C, beautiful volume,
Amadeus, or Night with the Spirit, by Karl
Valmaun,
HeartHisttries and Lite-Pictures, by T S Ar
thur,
Pastors Legacy; being Sermons on Practical
Subjects, by the late Rev Erskin Mason DID, with
a brief Memoir Of the Author, by Rev William
Adams. ID. ia Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-17

ia IU-td EuCIT
THREE BUIL DIN G. LOTS ON
Il CHURCH HILL AT AUCFION..-Wil be
sold on Tuesday the 18th inst, at O'Clock P. Nj
upon the premises Three building l. OTIS, beautiful.
~ situated on the west side Of 25th ST. between X.
and L. Streets these lots front q feet eacn and
back 1872 feet to alley these lots are in eleva-
ted and pleasant situation, and are about the pref
test now to be had in that vicinity, and persons
wishing to build convenient to the principal places
OF business, and at the time at moderate cost,
shou attend this sale
Terms: one third cash bal. in six months with
int, and deed Of trust, or the title retained.
JAMES M. TAYLOR,
ia 10 Auct'r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-17
The Whe cling L xcursion.

FALTIM IRE, Jan. l6.
The Wheeling cxcursonists did not arrive here
u iii four o'clock this morning. They are all in
good health but greatly ta;gued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-17
Departure Of Mr.. King.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.
Hon VIM K. King lc!t this city yesterday for
Havana