davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-10
From the &. G. Guardiau.1
ADTARTANC

Now is the time to examine all of your bee.hives,
see that they well cleared Of webs and other lit
ter see that each hive has healthy queen, aid if
any hive is foand to be queenless, give them comb
that has workers. brood-eggs, etc, in the cells. If
any hive has died and left brood comb it may now
be pro6tably used among the new swarms give
each new colony . few frames and you will ind
that they will I've easier hived and will nos get 30
reduced in numbers, as they will commence rearing
workers at once drone or comb that has large cells
should not be used in the brood hives, as it only
tends to raise host Of drones or consumers when
. very few will answer all the requirements Of no.
bic apiary. Put on all Of your good hives boxes
and glasses; put some white comb in each if you
have it il not pnt piece of any comb you can get
1t is always best 10 have comb in each il possible.
April is now here and, the bees are now begin
ming to rear their young and TO gather honey; you
will bear in mind to attend to them at once, for if
you put off until tomorrow it will never come, but
your bees will take wings and fly away, and you
and bee hives in readiness; keep your hives cool
10 living use the hive dry; there is ussn wash
ing the hive with anything. As soon as q swarm
has alighted give them hive at once, and If you
have many hives in close proximity, have them en-
ter as fsst Is possible. If others commence swarm.
ing put clean sheet over them until the other have
settled. II your bees seem to enter slow, you will
take nat stick or spoon and put . few To the en-
trance Of hive; they will soon raise that hum that
Is 80 we'll known to Apiarians, and means that they
have found home. They viii raise thishsm any
time if you will prevent their entering their hive
!qrs few minutes Of if you close the hive and then
let them Hy.
Let all your movements be slow in MANAGING
bees avoid the least JAR have your hives 40 ID thew
will face the southeast and 50 the sun Mi shine On
them early in the morning Use good hives Of sound
material use the Langstroth hive, and Il r the
best that have ever used. Be sure to h.vs vour
hives well protected from the sun. A yerv strona
hive with plenty Of combs will ill 10 CHIT Or tan
days if the season is favorable. at the lii n
honey harvest. The way to prosper in go :. 70 =,
keep strong stocks and You viii be sure 70 b. risht
you will blow cotton rag smoke in the sntrsncs
Of hive, they will retreat when they NAV e. =
minute Or two, be taken out q harmless a. = man.
house flies, Or they will suffer you to d tSsm :.
you please, il you do not jar them, thoash come
times. there will be ssw cross ones Wis sssro Az
termined to sting whssevsr It cost then. II ens
sting you , use peppermint on the wound o. some
Mcoueens' P: o., s. O., April IL, isSs.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-10
Farewell Address of Vallandishan to His
Friends in Ohio.

Farewell Address of Vallandishan to His
Friends in Ohio.
just before leaving prison Vallandighsm prepared
the following farewell address to his friends in Ohio:
MILITARY PRIsoN, CIscrSxArl, Ohio, May 22d,
1S6s.-Io the Democracy Of GAio.-Bsnished from
my native State for no crime Democratic opin.
ions. and free speech to you in their defence, and
about to 60 in exile not Of my own rule but by the
compulsion Of an arbitrary and tyrannic power
which cannot resist allow me Q parting word
Because despotism and superior force 50 rule it
60 within the Confederate lines. well understand
the purpose Of this order But in vain the malice
Of enemies shall thus continue to give color to the
calumnies and misrepresentation of the past two
years. They little comprehend the true character
Of the man with whom they have to deal No
order or Punishment executed by supesior force,
can release me from my obligations or y mo
Of my rights as citizen Of Ohio and Of the United
States. NY allegiance to my oson Stats and Goo
ernn'ent IstalL recognize wherssoepe, may Be rs
binding in all things, just the same a. though re.
manned upon their soil Every sentiment and ex-
preston Of attachment to the Union and devotion to
the Constitutioh-to my country-which have
ever cherished or uttered shall abide UNCHANGED
anil unretracted till my return Meanwhile, will
not doubt that the people Of Ohio, covering not .
moment before either the threats or the exercise of
arbitrary power will, in every trial, prove them
selves worthy to be called freemen.
q. L. VALLANDIGHAM
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-10

Tb,ss vso have drained their own wells DIV. in
order to Ill the poor man c;s:ern shaI neysSper-
ish for want Ut water to queueh their thirst
God asny ,ises places thorn IN the 6esh to
p;ercs the bladder Of pride. He makes rs ieei the
sense Of cur misery, that Ne may sue for his un-
merisrd nercy
Hs nan be naked, it Is easier for the niser to
bid him be clothed; o., If be be empty, he can
easily bid him Be filled; IS poor Christians were,
ike ehaneieonS able to live upon the an.
Necessity IS not likely % be supplied by the
hand Of mi.ery; while there are many that eould
help Who cannot for want Of ability, and 50 many
Who nay help but Will mol, 70. want Of charity.
He that loves himself viii not hste his brother
While be is out Of charity With his brother, he
shows that God is out Of charity with him and We
lose more for want Of COTS love than our brethren
lose for want Of our love.
Seneca, the heather, ncu!cates principle worthy
of the crsdence Of every Christian: !" believed
truly enjoy no more Of the worlds affiuenoe than
what distribute willingly % the neoessitous."
Some observe that the most barren grounds are
nearest to the richest mines. II is too often true
in spiritual sense, that those whom God hath made
the most fruitful in estates are most barren in good
works.
Wherefore doth The Lord make your cup run over,
but that other mems lips might taste the liquor p
The showers that fall upon the highest mountains
should glide into the lowest valleys
The rose is sweeter under the still where it Drops
than upon the stalk whereon it grows The face of
podliness is never 50 beautiful as when it is spit up
on The best Of wheat is that which sustans all the
drifts of winters snow.
An those who have their names registered in the
book Of eternity will have the poor mans distresses
recorded upon the heart of sympathy; for, though
they be SO poor to be unable to relieve Lin, ye
they are 80 tender Is to pity HIM
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-10

DE- iJAxps WAoan-The announe ement Of the
death Of this gallant officer and true son Of the
South viii be source Of deep regret to the people
q S6ry y 1t has been to his numerous friends in
this community and to the regiment in which no
held prominent position. He was shot through
the lungs in the recent fight at Chancellorsvfile.
and was removed to the hospital in Richmond
where he fingered for the space of twenty six days.
and breathed his last His remains were brought
to this place and deposited in the. new cemetery
east Of Salem, at O'clock, June lst It was sad
scene None could but reflect that he was one Of
t.ose who had rendered up their lives sacrifice to
the cause Of their country; and in connection with
this thought was the rewembrance of his youthful
companion and infant child, who were far away at
home, unconscious Of the event that was transpi-
ring, and Of their great bereavement
Capt Waugh was among the first in the begin.
ming Of the war to shoulder his musket in thesde-
fence Of Southern rights and honor; he fought
bravely, and was distinguished for noble conduct,
courage and gallant daring in several Of the hardest
fought battles Of the war. Peace to his remains,
and may the good Being who tempers the winds 70
the shorn lamb, be ever mindful of the bereaysd
and heart stricken ones y Winston Sentinel
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-10
NOTICE TO CONSCRIPTS.

~'AAlSa ofsIcs 9TH CONGRESSIONAL lc
,r,up o,,, oxSoRD, May 18th, 1888
~ VIE COMMANDING OFFICERS OF THE ,rr
comprising the @ co ane oh ~
franklin, Warren and Nash, will please proceed S :,
10 reenrosl all and every white male person M:
limits OF their regiments This notice includes sn
who nave been previously exempted or detailad' ~
nave Deem discharged from service, from any cans.
Al persons or contractors engaged in the manu..
OF N'tre or other ordnance for the Confederate Sa
have their applications for detail or exemnlion oas
BY Capt Barney, Agent Etre and Mining Bureau eE
ooro N. that the numbers neither unreasonable w.
eessiVe. contractors with the Confederate or S.,.
eminent >other than ordnance) must have their a
t'ons Tor exemption or detail certified 10 by the oSoi
whom they make the coutract. 'D' O'uer'
special notice is given that no person after en,ou
mas tne right 10 volunteer or put substitute in any,
pany or regiment. except at the Camp of ins,,mn;
Persons enrolled Conscrpts WHO fail to reno1, es
at the Camp OF instruction, will be at once arrerS
sent there. ''' "''es'eo Y
The commanding officer of the 49d regiment = hi
TIA will assemble his regiment at Oxford Granville eon
N. e., ON the 2ath and sDth of Nav, 1853
The commanding officer of the 43d reot n Nj
viii assemble his men at Oxford, Granville county
LIST, I'd aud Sd Of June, 1858. '''''''A.!
The commanding officer of the 4Oth reg't. N. C. Nh
will assemble lis men at Louisbu,g, Franklin COUNT
Z on the 9th and Sth of June, 1878.
MI
tiail assemble bis men at Nashville, Nash COUNTY
CO the l1th and 18th days of June, 1868.
The commanding officer of the s7th rept N. C. NH,
will assemble bis men at Warrenton. Warren count,
e., on the 18th and 18th days of June, 1858.
The commanding officer of the 3Sth regt N. O. NIL
will assemble his at the Court House. in Raisigi
q, on the 18th, goth and 22d days Of June, 1868
The commanding officer of the seth reg't N. C. Mil
will assemble his men at the Court House in Raleigh
C., IN the 23d. oath and 2ath days of June. 1863
The commanding officer of the llsth reg't. N C. Mil
will assemble bis men at the Court House in RALEIGH
the Goth and 9Th days of June, 1888:
The commanding officer of the 5th Regiment n. c.
tia will assemble his men at HiIlsborouxh in Orappea
IT, c., on the sOth of June. and !st ard I'd of JULY
The commanding officer Of the 46th Regt. N c. Nil
will assemble his men at HisbOrough. Orange COUNTY
C., on the Sd, 4th and 9th days of July, 1868.
Militia officers will please attend each day and rende
the assistance in their power to the Enrolling Officer
they will please decide all questions as TO the ages Of
sons before enrolment and notify every man between
ages Of eighteen and forty. to appear and show wby
shall not BE- enrolled as eonscripts.
A. Lands, il,
Enrolling Officer for 9Th Dis.ric! Of ~
q. ". CAFEEY,
Assistant Surgeon, P. A. c. s.
Chairles Of e Rns
-
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-10
PILES, RISTULA, TUTORS,
Ulce1aItons Of the Wenb, SPernatoIhea,
l.ailitie AGecti0Aa, &c.

nR. ]. A. CLOPTOH, OF HUNTSVILLE Gl3
II Will be Raleigh the frA Of July. where he ngl
consulted for fsv dsyA he operase With perfect 's
k< Piles nd guarantees . perfect care in ever! zxl
Piles where the Tumors come down when II stoe. |
oPerated vah perfect success. few days ago. in al
Al ysas sa.Bdisx. his tuinsn emirg down Is larae
large tea esP a every Stool Those who doubt may
drsss M. r. Il Berry, Monticello. Florida
Dr. 6. oPes.;sd some desperate e.ss in SALISBURY
yea- one If them is known TO every citizen Of Sasbr
Ladies of the City aid vicinity viii Be visited 81
homes b. win be in Salisbury the first of June GTa'
bosoueh the 18th Of June
March -, 1885, A+wkSs
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-10

" CLAY AND 0ALHouN.-In' his speech on the 25th
ultimo. before the Richmond Convention, Ex-Goy.;
Wise thus apostrophzes Henry Clay and John G.
Calhoun: -
"Oh, my God, sir, could weepl / cannot look
at You without seeing near you those two scnln-
tured figures IN contrast wish l could speak Of
him, without being misunderstood. I knew him
and knew him well. He has gone, and would saw
nothmg Of him but what is good And there is
one good thing l can say of him, and when look
at that marble am reminded Of it. He was game.
be was indomitsble, be was uplifted and his Stem.
pings were stately steppings. BE, that mighty man,
tr!ed compromise, and compromise and compro-
mlse until he won exalted fame, and the name of
the threat Pacificator." Henry Clay, invoke
yonr shade: If you had life now and were stand
ing IN this hall on your native soil, Henry Clay
ciamation, your apostrophe of compromise! Alas
alasl the word has crumbed into ruins like the
ship Of State, for which be labored in vain"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-10
$3.50 REWARD.

$3.50 REWAROs.
DAEAWLY FROM TIE SERVICE OF TIE Ph
h mont RaIroad Company. the following NAMED
described EeErues:
BEN. feet W inches high. IS years old ecmpsl1
brown, eyes blsck. scar on forehead, on wrist, End
inst joint al left thumb.
WYATT, Gee, 61 inches high, IS years old, COMP
ion black, eyes black resy bad teeth suffers hs'e
talking.
Rich Ard. tall, ginger bread eolur about "a years
lxIEe knots On FIRST joints of big toes, IL
JOE HARRIS, feet inches high, complexion OF
eyes black. hmps in his walk. ,,J
WASHINGTON, hired Of Edmund Ruf6n, Jr, Of
over County, Va -
CESAR and JOB, hired Of W. & Ds,.sy, Of VI
County. NC >,
The aLove reward Of two hundred and ffty dollars y
be paid for the arrest and delivery to the nearest p .,
Of the above named negroes, ffty dollars will b
for each one arrested sngH; It delivered at the or
the Piedmont Railroad Company ia Danville, all mo-;
~ expenses will be paid ard Eve dollars per day =
ton to the above for the time employed 10 bringing
on -. E. D. WlLRURN =.
r...--- :. Superintendent Of PisaatrS
DanvilIs, Va, Aag 4e. 1883 --eks"..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-10
Nay a& 1865.


DUyATAT From TIE SUBSCRIBER on 81
H DIV tie stth Of JsnEa<y last my negro boy n,j
ANTHONY. Ee IS of whi6st yellow complexion, I'D
fes o. inches hisi Is o. ~ years old, and supp
- wright xsSus ~ p0ssis He las heavy head 81 d
and tafks short when quesrnrsd, and has down utI
10 dachs he IS trying to pass for free boy.
viii give the abpse reward fof bin delivered to nd
Pruspecs HILL Cas.esi Caaziy, Or eunan.d in any ias
re I'm F. l. WARREI
CssveQ Co NxreA n 1874 5S-w&sv|
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-10

". r. RICHARDSON l. CO.,
STOCK BROKERS AND COMMISSION XsRCsA'1
RaIeigh, n. G.
toyyIcE or 1AIErrsvILIk s1sssEl
"HL CIV & PARTICULAR ATfESI.es
W sales and purchases Of Staie aud CenfedeiaM
Bank and other STOCKS eoestion Of dratts, and an.
connected with the different departments o. 'N
Bank notes of al Southern States b0ugs' -" wv
R1TBRExcnA
O. G. Panley. Wilmir gton. ~.
WA. Wright. do.
John D. Williams. 'Fsyettenlse
VIC. Broaaf1ot, do
J. J. Blaekvood, Charlotte. !
". K Lane Wayne County.
John d. Whitfofd Craven County.
Hon. Thomas Rufin, Alamanee County.
/ Hon. W. N. Edwards, Warren County.
Hon. D. W. Courts Rockingham County,
H. ". Guion. I'm eolu County,
And. citizens Of Baleigh, generally.
January Is. T&s, -"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-10

SOUTHERN SILK.-We recollect the silk excite
ment Of twenty odd years ago. which, under the
stimulus of fankeeizng speculation, was turned
into the norus naulticauls mania, the unlucky con-
sequence ofwhich brought discredit upon the really
hudable enterprise in which it originated We had
believed that the silk culture in the South was COM
p'etey broken up, but we are happy to learn BY the
following notice in the Atlanta Commonwealth, that
We were mistaken:
We have received two skins of beautiful sewing
silk manufactured by Mrs. Thomas dibson, near
Aay6eld, Warren County, Ga. 1t is smooth, strong
and glossy, and sufficiently fine for all practical uses
We learn that Mrs Gibson, in 1851, procured about
10000 eggs, and put up about forty cuts on com
mon reel Of about 100 yards each. This she put
into skeins to the number of 800. This year she
has about $4,000 worms, and if they do as well as
they did last year. she will have 1900 skens Of silk.
She has disposed Of all she made except few skeins
She has sufficient amount Of mulberry trees to
feed 200, 0Co worms. We take peculiar pleasure in
noticing this successful experiment in silk culture
and trust that it may be IS incentive to others to
engage in the same lsudahle work.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-10

ADJUTAHr GENERALs Orprcp ,T afoiG
General Order, ''"s zo'h' 1862
No. 8.
MLlrlA OFFICERS ARE ORDRprn
h.v. haa any man as conscrpt or dess,,. s
Jsdes e. tS under writ Of
thfS State. superior or supreme @,
They are further ordered to resist
On tne part of any person. not autborzaa s h ana
s.eb process OF Court or Judge having Iu als
BY order of Governor VANCE:
DAN'L g. Fown|
1ay 20. 1ssa -. Adjutant Gem
iS.Yft - 'o"'' 44-yEs,s
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-10

CARE OF Boors-I have had three pairs of
boots in six years and think l shall not require
any more for the next six to cems. The reason is,
that treat them IN the following manner:
II put pound each ii sasiow ana resin in . pot
or the IRE: when meissi and mixed, warm the
boots sni apply il hut with painters brush until
neither the soia the upper viii soak any moro.
If il is desrsi that the boots should immediately
t.ks polish. dissolve an ounce Of wax in tea
Spoonful OF lanpSiaek- A DAY or tuo after the
boss have hsen srsssed with the sAllsv and resin,
rub ssyr t1am this wax and s1fpeaeiaa, bat not
S.sxe the IRE. Thus the exterior win hare I coat
Of wax z,ans, ao6 shina hka mirruE. Tallsw or
,rssse hssua1ss rancid and roeS the stitching and
leather; but the resin gives it IN sn5seqce quail
isy which preserves tie vae,a Boocs and shoes
sa,ali oe 50 large Is to admit Of wearing eGk soes
C.rs Is - bad conductor OF heat thai With it in
the o.. s the heetlAre alwsvs w1ru "a the euidsss
s,uce iaor-Kscdaa5as5 Ka4c=ia<
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-10
.THE PEOPLE,S EACro-

ivHnSxRE now IN OPERATION EaSU
w. Ell Of te people. Weare now Nun nok TIL
flying s1xttk and old fashioned Lo,ns, suaulaeN
.bsistsads, Il. In few days We expect to ha a'%
jing aloe Lasts and pegs 0e nsap
Oar Foundry h. also in operation and ..
kinds will be furnished ss far as possible casting
interests OF the country will receive our ssn
you must bring to Is Il you desire ibe e s,
ings to be kept up. We shall soon be nray of.
stous of various kinds by wholesale and
wives will be furnished with necessary AVA S'
prices. SIMpSnN aels at ~
Hillsboro', N. G., June-5, 1863. 'N q HOOSS
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-10

II don't SO much care about the bugs" said Mr..
Wermley, to the head Of genteel family. in which
he resides, "but the fact Is, msam, sint got the
bloodt to spare; you zee that yourself"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-10

When it was told to Sydney Smith that it was in
tended to pave St. Pauls churchyard with blocks.
he answered that he thought there would be no
difficulty in The matter if the Dean and Chapter
would put their heads together
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-10

The vanity Of fame is beautifully illustrated BY
the little fact that splendid portrait Of the rebel
President has just been published in Paris, with
this inscription: IN. j. Davids President Of South
America" -. =. =. = - -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-10
KIrrRELL's SPRINGS.

KITTRELL,s SPRINGS.
4 FER THE lsr JUNE, OUR HOUSE WILL BIZ
!. A omen for the reception Of Boarders.
- Rates Of Board. ~
Board per day. - :: '...-'t. \"
-" :" week. noW z
month, 100 w
!. =" - lBLACKNlLH& CO.,
g,s:zw. cannot .ina eqr Opnlba. 70 " o'clock
:, Nay %, 11ees ! st G =. s,f., .A-sLt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-10
OLD RYE WHISTLE

TIME UNDERSIGNED HAS A FEW,
old Rye Whiskey, which he will ssh s4RRErs
address is Durham's, n G. pe' Slstsr
June S, 1858. i.&RSi
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-10
RUNhWAY-s2so REWARD!

DANxwAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER. nj
vars Of ae, fie feet eight or nine inches high BE-
BY tr,de; wasIraised in, AppOmai'on COUNTY ,ets
N. Glover; has wife in CumbeFlsnd or n t...;s
eouuty ara i supposed to be lnrkngin that s.sr
had. blank truck c.at and llk hat, ell ne '''N
Tie above reward win be psia br bis deh"'
jsil where can get him. Address ,npxsf, o.
RI. ! .s. Care Hill + Nesdeet. Reh% stssH
June 2, 1854.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-10
$500 REWARD.

$500 REWAKD. rA,nl
T.. -, 20 HsApa'.n Co ], saD REer. n =. W.
DAxIELs BnaApA ssAs Fa.DsRlc gkss ISIS. !.
uSHE FOLLOWING MRN HAVE DEsEEs ,n.s VI,
i my company. psiyatss James Church, :,tes Coz
W. p. Phillips I'd VIM A. Waaers from "a Jsns i,
fhoa W. R1eyy from neaF Hiilsborough, nn t<sr
tsr, from RAiad o,ph will pay fry dol's DE
each Of the sh ~ deserters, delivered to meaSDON
script Camp a.. Ralsigh. W. 1. LUusnd'g
Jaus ., lRs.. ~:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-10

Executive Department Nor,h c$
AD1uTASr GsNERALs OrrIcr M,
! -'z2 Raj x,c,, lMlLlTu 4
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-10
Oh. Stanaar6..
aJoYNER's Dsror, WnsoN Co., june, 1868.

JoYHER's DBron WnsoN Co., june, 1868.
james B. Shepard, Eq.:
DEAR SrR:-After the conversation had with
you, 1 would like as an Eastern man, to have your
views in writing in relation to tie condition Of our
people especially in the East and also on the state
d the country. And il you conclude to furnish
me With them, I hope you will allow me te publish
them, as in my opinion every citizen Is called upon
At time like this to contribute his counsels Tor
the public good. ,n.pn
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-10

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I adv
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bn rel
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f6 uOS
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stabliS
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-
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-10
The

The M
aannoc
Irmy .
lie is i
bress,
~ Of |
6Srigad
Eken
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beard
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Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-02

The Netc Commaadcr ofNe South atlantic
Wcct.-Admiral John A. DaLlgren, the sue
ccssor Of Admiral Dupont, in command Of
the South Atlantic feet, has been for some
time Chief Of the Bureau Of Ordnance, and
has been thirty-scven years an ulii 'er III the
navy lie entered the service on the 1t o.
February, 1926, in the regular manner WAS
cIa,Sed vita Captains Craven, Turner, Rnd.
ford. Rowan Drayton aud Sands. Admira
Dahlgren is a native OF the State of Penn
syyAria from which State he was appointed
The invention of some Of the celebrated
guns which bear his name procured for him
the distinguished position he has occupied in
the Ordnance Department Of the service GI
several years. He is very fond of smncry
and has made many improvements for arm.
ing vessels of war,