davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-14

Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. White. living
Indian Greek, in Butler county, at the crossing
Of the Emporia and Chelsea road, started from
her house for the creek, few rods distant, for
bucket of water, followed by ono Of her children,
G boy of about three years of age. When about
half way to the stream she noticed the boy fol-
lowing her, and ordered him to go back he
turned as if to go back to the house, and Mrs. W.
went on to the creek without taking further no
tice. After having been back about an hour the
boy missed, and she then ascertained that he
had not been back to the house since he follow
ed her towards the creek. Search was i'm
mediately instituted about the premises, but no
trace could be found. The alarm was given and
the neighbors assembled and searched the woods
for miles in either direction, and dragged the
creek, but the child was not found, and no trace,
not even the slightest, was discoverable. Conjec-
ture was at fault. There are no wild animals
anywhere in the vicinity, and no Indians had
been there for many months.
When our informant left, on Thursday, the
search still going on. the mother of the little
one being nearly frantic with grief at her loss.
The disappearance was certainly very my .terious,
and well calculated to create excitement and fear
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-14

There were many strangers present at the cele-
bration of the Fourth in this place-persons who
had recently ecme from the States, and were
prospecting for location-to whom the immense
gathering of people that occasion was matter
of astonishment. They could scarcely believe
that the thousands there gathered together were
all inhabitants of this region of country-which
they knew to have been settled only three years.
The preparations for the celebration, the good or
der preserved, and the character of the people
excited both admiration and establishment in the
minds of those men, who had imagined they were
coming to almost uninhabited region of coun-
try-with only here and there settler-no i'm
provements-no churches schools-in fact,
nothing of the advantages known in the older
countries. So agreeable was this disappointment
that several of them declared that they would
look further for locations, assured that they
could not be better suited anywhere.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-14
We find the following notices of EmpOrin bus

We find the following notices of EmpOrin bust
in the columns of the last Burlington Register
A. G. PRocrER & Co.-An advertisement from
this firm may be found in advertising col
umns. We are informed that Emporia has three
or four trading houses as large as any in Law
renee, and the Messrs. Proctor & Co.'S establish
ment is numbered among them. Proctor is now
East purchasing goods, and the arrival of about
six thousand dollars worth of stock is expected at
their store in a few days. The merchants of En-
roria are preparing to do Wholesale business,
and we have no doubt the traders south and west
of there will find it to their advantage to obtain
their supplies of these merchants. We can rec
ommend Procter's store No. affair.
See the law card of Rankin & Wright, of EN-
poria, in this paper. Mr.. Rankin is well and ia
vorably known to the people of this section, and
Mr. Wright is a son Of Judge Wright of Iowa,
and nephew of ex-Gov. Wright of Indiana
They are a strong team in the legal business.
Mrs. S. 4. Hunt, Ambrotypist, of Emporia,
has card in this paper. This is the only institu-
ton Of this kind in the NeOsho Valley, and we
feel safe in recommending it to the patronage Of
our people, for we have seen a specimen of the
pictures taken there, which We pronounce good
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-14

Messrs. Watson, Brace d Co., have an appeal to
those of our readers who buy and wear Dry Goods,
Clothing. Boots and Shoes, &c, in our columns
to-day. This firm is of the oldest on the bor-
der, and having pioneered" the business, are
better acquainted with the wants of this country
in their line than those who have commenced Ia
ter. Throughout the Territory the firm has the
reputation of being liberal and fair in its dealings
and prompt in filling orders. They have on hand
a much larger stock than common this season
and are constantly increasing their facilities fol
trade.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-14

The following transfers1of real estate have been
recorded in the Office of Register of Deeds for this
county for the week ending July 18th:
John NJ. Cheeseman to L. T. Heritage, N. E. u
of Sec. Is, T. l6, R. IL, $500.
Emporia Town Co. to David Reesman, lot IS
Sylvan street, in Emporia. sos
Cass F. Maurer to Richard Rich, 90 acres of the
N. W. u of Sec. 8, T. 10, R. 10, $500.
Joseph Kimpton to John G. Smith, lot No. OF
Sec. 2, T. 16, r. 10, containing 81 acres, $500.
Americas Town Co. to John c. Smith lot in
Americas, SIS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-14

The Chicago Prairie Former commences a new
volume in a few days, and this is favorable OPP
portunity to commence subscriptions and
renew old ones. We regard the Prairie Farnaer
as the best Agricultural journal in the West, and
would be glad if it could be placed in the hands
Of every Kansas farmer We should. have safer
as well ashore liberal and comprehensive farm
ing, for its teachings. The terms are 50 per an
mum. Address, Emery & Co., Chicago, Ill.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-14

Corn is now selling for from thirty to thirty
FIVE cents per bushel, with but little anxiety on
thepart of holders to get rid of it at that price
good shower of rain, in the next ten days,
would probably bring it down little but, at this
writing, the signs are that it will be worth more
before it will be worth less.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-14

We were slightly mistaken. as we have since
been informed, in regard to the number of negro
families that have lately settled on the Lower
Walnut and Whitewater. Instead of forty, as we
published it, there are but ,seUeR. We also learn
that the kind of encouragement given to this class
of population by the settlers, will probably deter
any more of them from coming in and likely in
duce those already there to leave for more congo
NAL parts
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-14

Messrs. T. B. Wigfall d Co., Attorneys and
Land Agents, Leavenworth, junction City and
Fort Scott, have On advertisement in another col
umn of our paper, to which we call the attention
of settlers having business to transact at either the
Fort Scott or Junction City Land Offices. These
gentlemen have the reputation of being fair and
honorable in all their transactions and we believe
them to be worthy of confidence.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-14

few days since the wife of one of our citizens
went to the cupboard fol- some eggs which she
had placed there the day before, when, 10 and be-
hold, she found that two of them had literally
taken to themselves legs and wings and were
futtering about amongst the crockery-in other
words. two chickens had been Matched out by the
heat and were running about on the shelf.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-14

Mrs Louisa Ward, wife of Christopher Ward,
of Waterloo township, whom We mentioned q
couple of weeks since as having been delivered Of
three children at single birth, died on Monday.
the I'd inst. Two of the children have also died.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-14

II has been remarked to US by many persons
that the corn on the uplands Withstand the ex-
cessive drouth much better than that in the bot
toms. and promised much better crop the. pres
ent season. If this be SO. it is worthy of atten-
ton, and we should like to have some of our far
mers tell US the reason of it. The bottom lands
have always been considered much superior. for
corn TO the uplands.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-14

Mr.. Arnold, living the Walnut, who has
just returned from Lawrence, informs US that
crops in the Kaw River and Waukarusa bottoms
are not looking nearly SO we'll as in this part of
the Neosho Valley, while the wells and streams
are fast drying up, presenting most discouraging
aspect of things. 1t is dry enough here, and we
had hoped that other req ions had been more ia
vored than we with rains but it seems that the
rAHersa Ia true.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-14

DR.. G. A. Moore, has card in THE News to-day
to which we invite attention. The DIR. is new
conner, late from the State of Iowa, and has loca-
ted permanently in Emporia- We presume he is
qualified to perform all the duties incident to the
practice of his profession in this country, and
hope he may receive his share of public patronage.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-14

A meeting of the citizens Of EmpOria and Vi
Unity will be held on Saturday afternoon next,
the 2lst inst, to take steps for the organization Of
=. military company. Be on hands, boys.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-14

Proctor & Co. have new column advertisement
In The News this week. Their new goods are
still coming" at the rate of two or three loads a
day' and going off nearly as fast. There Is no
question that their stock of Dry Goods, Boots and
shoes, Preserved Fruits, DC, exceeds in quantity
ana Quality anything of the kind ever brought to
ms market Neither can it be doubted that they
Will be sold at low figures.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-14

A party Of eight persons. with seine, caught
about one hundred pounds Of fish in the Neosho.
about four miles east of town, yesterday. The
fish were mostly Perch, Buffalo and Bass. and
v.;ohed from one to twelve pounds EACH
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-14

Mr. o. Phillips, County Assessor, has appointed
the following deputies: jackson township. II.
Sleeper; Emporia, A. r. Bancroft; Americas, A.
NJ. Thornton. The remainder of the county is
being assessed by Mr.. Phillips himself.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-14

A friend from Fort Scott says that from this
place to Burlington, down the NeOsho, cora and
potatoes look very well and are growing finely
but below Burlington, the corn is drying up bad
ly, and vegetables generally are killed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-14
ENp ORA AND VICINITY


Those interested will take notice that special
term of the Probate Court of Breckenridge Coun'
r. will be holden at Emporia, on Monday. Au-
y. Iatb 1860. A. J. MITCHELL.
Probate Judge.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-14

A partial eclipse of the sun will take place
next Wednesday morning, the 18Th, commencing
about half past five o'clock, and continuing about
one hour and half
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-14

The Congregational Society of Emporia, viii
mold meeting at the Church. on Saturday, July
'ist All interested are invited to attend.
Per order.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-14

The card of Mr.. Ruggles, Attorney at Law.
Will be found in another column. Mr. r. is q
young man of talent, graduate of the Cleveland
Law College, and we doubt not that all legal bu-
siness entrusted TO him will be well and promptly
attended to-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-14

The lightning rcd man. is in town with his
cargo. soliciting orders. Who's afraid OF being
struck by lightning these hard times 2 Ride
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-14

The school of Mrs F. B. wanzer and Miss C.
E. Wheeler. opened in the Christian Church on
Monday last.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-14
odd Fanows.

Emporia Lodge. No. 10, /. o. o. F., meets reg
ularly every Wednesday evening, at o'clock in
Mosonic Hall. Members Of the Order in good
standing cordially invited TO visit the Lodge.
E. BoRTON, N. G.
W. o. FKRsUsox. Secy
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-14

Masonic.
Regular Communications of Emporia Lodge, No
-, A. F. and 4. II. are held on the Thursday eve
ming of, or preceding the full moon in each month
J. R. VAN METER, w. II
G. V. EsxRIDsE, See'y.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-14
Farm for sale

EARA 81 10 acres IN 01e of fteL best and
"A hsalthiest locations IN BzSsk caridee county:
20 70 8 acEes timber, 4 Isfng stream Of WsteE
running through e. slso . nunise7 q AyinEs
springs shout thirty acres 1sdeT 3
good hoass stable. cad other oufbuifdlAEss HIS
place viii Be sold on easy terms Of payment go
March e. z. P. BANCROFT. EmPoFias
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
ALBANY CoUNTY-lOrrIcr,Ll.

RToRo ,NIzATIoE OF TIE VETERAs CoRPs OF l6l2.
An adjourned meeting Of the Veteran Corps, com-
posed Of the soldiers of the War Of 1872 held last
night at the Mercer House. for the purpose OF eecng
a reorganization. Gen. Raymond was called to the
chair and Lieut.. Col. Daily chosen Secretary The
Chairman stated briefly that there had been advisor
in the CORPS and that the object of the meeting was to
settle past differences. II had been agreed upon that
all officers of both corps should resign that the body
should be once more united and that new officers should
be elected.
After the adoption OF a resolution setting forth that II
should he considered breach Of order for any member
to allude to past differences between the two corps
the following in turn presented their designations
which were on motion unanimously accepted; zen
RAYMOND, Lieut.. Col. Daily Col A. W. Jones, MaJo
Taylor Capts Bond, Gouge, and Scott, AdJuianI Gar
berre, Leut.-Col Fox, Leuts. Baker, Irowley anc
Kiel.
A motion was carried that all other offices be con
sidered vacant.
On motion, Committee Of five was appointed to re
port list Of nominees for the various Offices. Ih'
Committee retired and after brief dehberation re
ported the names of two men from whom the member
might make a selection for each office, az follows
Colonels-A. w Jones, A. DALEY; 1t Colonels-W
CaIbiene j. Scott Major-W Taylor, W. IL. brown
CaptanF-S Baum, Gouge, Van Zandt, and Fox
Lieute aants-Watson, Crowley, Rici, and quest
On motion, the meeting adjourned until fFiuhy
night, when the election will be held.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
ELECTION RETURNS.
AsSEMRLYMEN PROBABLY ELECTED.

ASSEMBLYMEN PROBABLY ELECTED.
Republicans In Romsn, Fusion in ffoI'cs
ALsAsY-l Jay Gb.r'i q Lewis Benedist, ri . H. Len
ALLEeAsI.-I. WILKES Ausel 2 Lucius L. May.
CaTTaRlUeUs-i Nelson J. Norton 2, Frsnklin Phbrick
CArueA-l, Hem1n Benton Smith Anthony 90. .
CHAU1AraUA-i II A. Prendersasti 2 Hiram Smith j.
oHEsAseo.nl Thomss Carter 2, S Z. Lewis
coIrSSiA-i, samuel La.heri g. n. S Collins
bSSIwHHs-i' = Smith snib 2 Daniel waterbury
DuToHEss.-l John b. Duteheri e. samuel J. tsrnhsnn. =,
ERE-l, s. V. R. Watson 2, Victor NJ Rice , BENZ H.
EssSr-Martin Finch
FRAsKLrs-MiIlsm Andrgs.
Gg yssss AMP assr e. w s s%e' d Bun
GEEESE.-Ga5ert Bcdel.
HRRKIssR-i John Markell; g josiah shnll.
JsPFgKsos-l, David Montague :, D. j. wager D H.
Kiscs-l, And,eO J. Proro.t 2 Malqqi, D. Moore: 2
Joseph Ne,5in: George II. Fisher
LRwIs.-E. Baldwin.
MaRsSs- 9nR B. Lord 3 EePuH Il mo,,,n B.,i,
@oSraoMERr.-F. Fish:
ran Wood Le s%q mopp John j. shaw samuel
4 Webster J. Daniel IoHng g. Andrew Graft 3 HGratio n
6rech is Charlie. B1dss H. Robert C. Hutcing'5 George
v gs, T. H HENRI R' SMITH oS. scov
OSsIDA-l, Frqnc' KEENAN, g. Levi T. Marshall 3 NJ L.
At osySs6,5AHI jeeniish limerick Austin Myers, Alb
ORLKAEs--Ciide0n Randall
ORANGE-l, S. Fullerton, jr. 2. Democrat. -
OswEGO-l ID. W. e. Littlejohn X X SANFORD y Mason
Salisbury.
OTsEGo-l Elijah Z. Perry; e. F. A. Bols.
PuTSAN.-Charles T. Brewster.
QuEESs-l, Stephen Taber -, Edwin Mills. -
REsssBLAEE.-l c. j. SaTe 2 l.. G. Ball :, anson Bms
ham.
RIcHyosp-N. ID. Eiinpood
ROCkLAND-MT knapp
sARAroGA-l John Fulton; D. Jam - Sumner, il.
SCHESEcTADY.-A Mscomber.
SCHoHAKIz.-Joseph Bunkbee. -.
ST. LAwRKsCE.-l, G. richardson 2, Edwin A. oieri D.
{. :. Chittenden.
sTEuBEy-l d. B. Bryan; 2. jeffrey Smith D. Redman
Davis.
srVoIK-l, 4. j. Bergen 2, James II TuthilL
sCHUYLER-Abram '. NekeeL
SRNECA-U. JOhasoH
SULLIvAs-A Democrat
TIOGA--C =. Barber.
TosPKIss-Jeremiah w. Dwight.
ULsTER--l Robert LoughIsn George Pierce Benz
Turner.
WAKRRN-Walter A. FaIon.
WAsHTSGToS-l Peter Hill; 2 n. NJ Cetlin.
WArSK-L Jabez S. Lamoreax O. Joseph ". Coming
WEsToHEsTER-l Wm. j. McDern0tt 3 " Holmes Odetf
D. Benz. r. Camp. 49,
MY0MTNG-Johu J. Doolittle.
YATRs-John Hamaker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
The New-Mexican Mail.

ISDEPESDESCE, Mo-, Tuesday, Nov: Is, 1907;
The New-Mexican mail, with dates to the 18th nli.'
arrived here to-day.
Capt. George McLane, Of the Mounted Rifles was
killed by the Navajo Indians on the 18th oil Oco9ef'
lie was ont on q scout with his company, and, when
within about twenty-five miles OF Fort Defiance, a
party of Indians overtaken. In the charge upon
Them Can't McLane killed four Indians with his ps'
tols Wien the charge was made, end the word TO
rally given the captain became separated IRON MS
men and was seen To fall from his horse. lils 1901
became enangled in his stirrUp, and bis horse, beng
friehtened ran Off dragging him a considerable dis
lance tefOre he was stopped.
When biz men came mp they iOundshal ne was Geau,
He had three shots in him, which must have produced
instant DEATH So persisted one OF our bravest ana
noblest ofcers by the hands OF the REDSKINS capt
McIane was son of Senator Mcl.ane OF Delaware
He leaves a widow and three children, who are al Al
buquerque. The Indians after the death oil Cap''
McLane made their escape.
cradle snow and cold weather beyond the crossing OF
the Arkansas River. From thence the weather has
been plea4ant There il news from the PlaihS OIL
any interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

CARELTss BLAsIIEG-M,N AND HorsE kILLkD.-
About O'Clock last evening Thomas McCaiihan Of No
7j West Thirty-ninth street, was almost instantly
killed in consequence Of being struck with fragment
Of rock from blast in Fifty-niuh street, near the Ninth
avenue. McCallhan was at the time four hundred Zee
distant from the blast The stone descended Upon a.
head crushing in bis skull, and njurng him 30 badly
that he died in five minutes thereafter Another Jssged
fragment of rock from the blast struck horse
standing two hundred yards distant, and completely
covered the animals head from bis body Numerous
complaints have lately been made OF the careless BIAS
ing in this and other noighbcrhoods up town. ana "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
INDIA AND CHINA.

The India and China mails reached London in time
70 be forwarded by the Canada via Queenstown.
The details had not reached Liverpool when the
Canada sailed from there, but there were few
additional particulars Of the capture OF the Iaku forts
The French version agrees with the English. 1t
saws on the Dist the Allies after vehement resist
ance. carried by assault the most important OF the
Taku forts. Two hundred French and two hundred
English were put h0rs dH combat. One thousand
Tartars killed were found in the fort, among whom
was the Generalin Chief The other forts surrendered
successfully the same evening The capituaton gave
the Allies the whole country far TienSn, and SIX
hundred brass guns of large caliber.
The ambassadors proceeded to Tien Tsin, where Chi
nese Commissioners attended them 10 open negotia-
tons. 1t was reported that the ambassadors would
soon proceed to Pekin, with cavalry escort.
The Chinese tea markets were dull Imports were
in great demand. Exchanges rather lower.
Calcutta kilograms report symptoms OF dsanec'lon
in the 9th European Regiment at Dinahpore.
The Calcutta import market was dull.
THE LATEST.
Full details Of the capture of the Taku forts are
eeived and confirm the kilograms, but add nothing
important The Chinese evineed considerable military
skill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
ITALY.

According to the Neapolitan accounts Cialdini was
beaten by the Neapolitans with great loss, al the
Gargano some dispatches placing his losses as high
az 900 killed and wounded. and five guns.
Official dispatches from Turin say these assertions
are completely false. The Sardinians were not de-
feated at all.
Capua was attacked on the first and capitulated on
the following day.
The Naples correspondent of The London Ners
telegraphs as follows:
NAPLES, Friday.-Capua capitulated to-day, and the
troops leave with the hOnors of war, but lay down
their arms at the Pora di Napoli of Capua To-mor
row they come to Naples. Naples is all Illuminated,
shortly expected.
1t is denied. via Turin, that Admiral Persano had
commenced and suspended firing the Royaliss near
Gaeta.
Victor Emanuel had crossed the Garigliano
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
Personal.

Mr.. Forrest las been rendered m offer OF an en-
yagement by Mr., Blu rkstone of the Haymarket Thea
Ger London, for fifty or one hundred nights, commence
ng II; the Fan If 1861 but declines making any profes-
sional engagement for that city.
The family If his Excellency Gov. Banks viii
leave W,ham for their future home at the West tho
latter mart of the present we lex. On Saturday evening
last the people of Waltham, without distinction Of
Marty. were 10 assemble &C r umford Hall, to mako
suitable arrangements fov 2ar ug testimonial 70 Mr..
and Mrs. Banks.
The importance Of spefGns cora city seen by tho
following, especially the necessity OF spelling lager
beer as il should be. Mr.. Tool, WAXING supply Of
Fourth-Of7Juy beverage wrote az folio ws; -
S.sdy nj : Large Bee for Ct ssSs Tss5
Tie answer comes as follows
Mz ToDD-Desy Sir; We serd you c1sk Of brandy
Ia% me meat 's and e very careful does no s.c.
very savage He 800 and let ySu him for tho
''iHe Yours. re.pectfaay BLoTcfs DRrNKER-
The CONSERVATION of Reuben Todd vas complete
when the furious animal landed at his shop door.
with half.scared curious crowd around t. and Il was
only by sacrifice of the cask Of brandy fosa keeper.
and couple of trips to NewYork that he got rid Of
his ugly property and learned how 70 spell lager beer
Edward Everett at the suggestion OF Messrs Shell
don g. Co., publishers, is about to write Life OF
Franklin, and hopes to complete it in die course "a the
next year.
Lord Dundonald whose death on the 3lst uit. is
announced by the North American, was one Of the
moet prominent of the English nobility. He was
born in l775. At II he entered the navy,
where he soon distinguished himself. In 1901 be
took Spanish frigate against great odda, and WAS
made Post Captain. In 1907 he represented West
Minister in Parliament, but incurred the animosrty
of the Government by his radical opinions. In 1915,
on the report Of the abdcaton, he took advantage OF
the rise in stocks to eel out When the report was
discovered TO be false be was charged with originating
it for speculative purposes He tried convicted OF
fraud sentenced to pay El 900, stand in the pory,
and be imprisoned one year. The pilory punishment
was RENTED, but the Earl was expelled from Paria-
ment and degraded from the Order Of the Bath HIS
constituents had such faith in him that they paid his
fine by public subscription and sent him back TO Par
lament During the struggle Of the Greeks for indie
pendence be assisted them, but, the accession OF
William ". and Wing Government returned to En-
gland where be was reinstaed in all bis former honos
he continued in favor the accession Of Queen We
toria; in 1851 became Admiral Of the White, and IN
1854 Rear Admiral Lord Dundonald was a writer Of
some ability and in lS47 published his Observations
on Rural Affairs" in 1851 bis Notes the Condition
of the British West India Islands, and in 1883 bis
| Narrative Of Services in the Liberation Of Chill,
| Peru, and Brazil, in two volumes.