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Show STANLEY AND SIR GARNET W0L-SELEY. W0L-SELEY. Stanley, the New York 1 Lathi correspondent cor-respondent in Airic., is a short, thick-set Welshman, who has a well! developed physique aud is said to resemble re-semble somewhat in build Sir. Fatsey Marlcy, the pugilist. A better man to battle with tho malaria of the African jungles than Stanley, and one who would face more resolutely the danersof that wild country cotdd not well be found. It was with such Qualities, somewhat developed by previous pre-vious travel in Asia, and a well known li'jliemlau disposition, that suggested to Col. Finlay Anderson, the IkrahV? representative in London, at that time, that Stanley was a titling person per-son to accompany the British expedition, expedi-tion, under the command of I-onl X:ipi'.r, into Abyssin a a few yean ago. Liter, Mr. Bennett selected Stanley to "find Livingstone," and from the success attending that great undertaking, he was very naturally, again chosen for service in Africa and, ordered to aeeomp'ny Sir (i.irnel Wolsel'-y, into the AsliantLC country: to report fur the JLrf ! ilQ result of the Briti.-h uxp-vlilion against King 1 Kuiil-e. |
