davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-27
Pulmonary Consumption a CGlable Disease 7!
TO CoNSUMPTlYEs.

EAANt -
.he undersigned having been restored TO health
in a few weeks, by very simple remedy, alter haV"
ing sutir ell several year. with evare lung atitc
rion aud hat dread dsessr, Gonsumptioh---is anx
ious 10 ma Ee known 10 his fellow sufferers the means
of cure. Il =
To all who seredt, he will send copy of tbs
prescription used Gree Of charse), with the dTec-
tops for pre- par:ns and using the same, which they
viii find su,e cure for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA. BRoN
cnrrIs, Coueas, CoLps, &c. The only Object of the
advertiser in sending the Prescription is 10 benefit
the afflicted, aad spread information which he con-
ceves to be invaluable and be hopes every suffer
er will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing
and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please nd-
dress Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON.
WiIiamsbursh, Kings County, N. Y.
Sertemher 25-4m
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-27

Notice is hereby given that appeals from the as
sessment for 1864, will be held ct ibr Commission
ers Office, in Bedford, foT the Different Districts OF
the county. as follows;
For Snake Spring, Schelshurg, Harrison and Bed
foIi townships, on Monday Dec mber Ii.
For Middle Woodbeny, Union. Broad Top and
Hopeweli, on Tue 'day, Deccutber Is.
For Liberty, Londonderry, Cumberland Valley,
Southampton and Bedford Bofough, on Wednes1ay
December l6.
For 81. Clair, South Woodberry, Napier and Cole
rain, on Thursday Decembei Il.
For Monr6e, Providence E., Providence W., Ju-
nilta and Bloody Ran, on Friday December 1s.
-A o. .s.148. P. J, ShOENA kER.
.. ANDPEW GRESHAM,
~ '0S'~ GEORGE ROaDES,
.7ttesf-- = sea1 CommisSioaeys,
JOHN C FISHER, Clerk.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-27
T. q * = 4 Il n
OR
T Egg I'll I'D r. :!


Eighty acres of limestone land, on the Holidays
burg pike, O. miles from Bedford--a part Of the
VIM. Smith lands-about l2 acres well tmbered
and balance under fence and IN ign state of cul-
tivation. To this is now added 20 acres, with a
large apple orchard which yielded this year 3S bar
res of cider and largo quantity of apples besides
This 30 lie next 10 the turnpike aud make the
whole neat farm of 100 acres. .a.r. .....
ALsO-A tract o. land IN Union township, con.
tainng 225 acres. 72 acres cleared, with a arm
house, tenant house. double log barn and new Saw
Mill thereon erected. lso apple orc hard tbere-
on--known as the "Snyder'' or sKoons' property.
A Farm in Bedford township, owned by John II
Rush, about tour miles fro n Bedford rontainin g
lSn acres about so acres cleared, with log house
log barn and other buildings thereon erected
also, an appIe orchard thereon.
a new two sioiied Brick House and lot of grofnd
in the borough of Bedford. formerly owned BY viii
liam Spide, situate West Pitt Street.
60 acres OF lanG-l0 cleared and under fenc
with log house thereon erected, al oininr George
Toutmar, George Nay and Others, partly in Juni-
alta and partly in Londonderry Townships, lately
owned by Andrew Wolford.
ALSO-l66 acres near Sto ierstown- within
mile of Broad Top Railroad-about 90 acres clear.
ed, with two story dwelling touse-new bank
barn, stable. &C., thereon erected also, two apple
orchards thereon, of choice fruit. The soil is a
rich loam, an capable of producing every variety
OF crops of this climate. .
ALso--i60 acres best quality of prairie--near
the Mississippi river, close to the county seat oi
llarrisoH county, Iowa.
ALS0--Two lG0 acre tracts, adjoining Elkhorne
city, in the richest valley Of the west the Platte
| VaNey--about 90 miles west Of Omaha city, and
close to the great national government road lead
| ing west in Nebraska Territory.
ALS0-lG0 acres, two miles above Omaha city,
on The great bend of the Mssomi This tract is
well timbered and very desirable. All of these
lands were located after personal inspection and
careful examination Of the grouni and ,an be we'll
relied upoH for future wealth. Maps showing the
precise location ere in my possessiou.
ALSu-ihrec desiGable lots in Omdhl City, Ne
brasl,a Territory.
ALSo-A lot of ground in The city of Dacotah,
Nebraska Territory.
The above real estate will be sold NJ such prices
as TO insure safe and profitable Investments.
Notes fI obligations Of any kind, that are good
will be taken in exchange good bank
Iotes. trr afz..a bsr .s -t p,
MAY 8, 1868. ra. o. +. SHANNON.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-27
FILES, sTRAINlNG AHD TEvEsMUs,

IiLlsi, othaiAINU ANN 1ENfGNUS,
Arc the results Of Inflammation or irritation of tho uu
ruu5 membrane Of the bowels, Induced by drastic
riL those impcrfiCt pills, Instead Of being dissolved
o'ce u pegis G!io movement or evacuation by their
iTiintim - hlHc: Gs s.fdHir.9, crdnps ,creRchirg
Jgiss, Pis ord te'i,aiit, ana The e4ie!. false calls
- tef'r os, ;! fd!te"s a,laul sti0 take thess
imaEf pills
j yaI would avoid tl'7o rpnoylnccs whenever
pcFGsl.ye ne iicihc u iteqGlrcd, t,hc dose Of
EADWAf'S REGULATING Pills.
THEY WILL PURGE THOROUGHLY AND
LEAVE TIE BOWELS REGULAR.
rovons afflicted w.ta IILfs, may rey on positive
cure ly the.g usc, ..trr =.
to..I..3 WITH GUN.
COATED WITH GUN.
COATED WITH GUN
T.. Eidway's ii.l5 arc elegantly Gatcd with Gum,
~ e! rua tiStc or smell, can DO taken at all times
~ dH al orcasnns. No danger Wi, result from colds
exposed 10 wet .. damp weather aitcr taking these
.ljs. If If' - --.
So. OF. FADTAY'5 plIIS
Iaye secured vigorous evacuation, in severe cases
"a ini! minltpn OF tho Dowc.i Ilralysis. &c, after
t',4lt, I.A!en on, Injections and Other means COM
nca fi.et dO.e OF liadway 5 lllls wi remove AL
'opifniJns, Rnd scGa 3 tteo lnssagc Drccoas iOr
Hic aF1 l9du each hos. r,co Per hnx, .5 cents. Sld
hy lstG; Is, Ncdcinc Dealers. aud slofc Keepers.
i. E---hvcry Agent has been mrnshcd with fresh
ard ncHNhadc Pills ~ each box is enclosed With
a ,tcei LnGttYeI l. bel, taSc nuAe others.
81 Maiden Lane, New York
Sold by Druggists
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-27
AUDITORS NOTICE,

The undersigned appointed by the Orphans Conrt
Of Bedford county TO report distributions OF the
money n the hands of tohu Cessna. Esq.,, admins
traitor of the estate of William Kee1t, deed, who
was administrator of Phebe Keeie, dec'd,, amongs
creditors and heirs, will attend to the duties of his
appointment on Tuesday, the Sth ,lay Of December
Instant, at 10 O'clock A. Of said day. at his of.
fee in Bedford, when end where all parties inter-
ested can attend. - ta
JOHN P. REED, .4udiior.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-27
I AN CURED.

"I have taken six doses of Radway's Pills, Of thrco
pills each, in days; they cured me Of Constipation
lndieesIluu aud dyspepsia. | have taken B--th's,
A---rs', and many oIler pills for years. and could
ny obtiin temporary relief II stopped tho use Of
tacse pills for week my oil complaint would appear.
six cUses CT Rsdway's Pills cured me.
SlEpiIEN BENNETT u S. c. s."
~ iiavo suffered with dyspepsia and Liver Com,
rlaint for seven years-have used al forts OF pills
t'ey wouid girc mo temporary cumfnr but was com.
le"d To take them al the tlme. have used one boz
of DR.. Radway's Pills ; | am cured have not taken
particle ofnedicDe IN six months
G II. ClIILDS, Ro1bury, Mass.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-27
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Letters testamentary on the estate of Jonathan
ROLES, ate Of Wesi Providence township, deceased,
having been granted to the subscriber, by the Reg
lister Of Bedford county, all persons indebted are
tiled q make payment immediately; and those hay
ing claims against the estate are reGu ted To pre-
seat ihe So e piopefiy auhentcated for settlement.
GEORGE BAUGHMAN, Ex'r.
October s, 1s63-6t. pot. 'r- b t-tH .l-i.e
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-27
&ewssY Gtafales

Came 10 the premise Of the subscriber, in Union
township, some time ia August 5rinde muey
steer, With u white spot on forehead. AMI white
hind legs 10 the knees. Also, about the first OF Sep
t"mber, red and white spotted steer, with write
Lead and notch cut ont under the .eft Also; at
the same time, red aid wSite spotted mulcy heif-
er, with bit of the light ear OF and two no. tches
cut out under same Each supposed to have
been year old last spring. The owner, or own
are requested 10 come, prove property, pay char
ges and take them away, or they will be disposed
Of according TO law. ...
CHARLES I"KES.
Union In. Nav 20 ISG3l-3t
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-27
Nov. &c

French all Wool tShirting FlaLnels, Cassmerss,
and all Wool Overshirts for sale at
Nov. 20. CRAMER s. cos.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-27
DR.. RADWAY'S PILLS.


ONE TO SIX BOXES WILL CURE,
Costivcness. iJaundice, Rush of Blood
Constipation, iCong,t've Fe- TO the Head,
Congestion, yer. DISTINCTIONS,
Heart Disease Sleepiness, Dropsy.
Disease of Kid Gen Debility Acute Erysipe.
ney & Bladder. Dimncss of ST las,
Disease Of Ii Fits, Headache,
yer, Lown' OF Spir- Bad Breath,
Bilousncss,. its, inflammation of
Iyphus Fever, Quinsey, the lntestines,
Ship Fever, Dyspepsia, Apop!exy,
Malignant Fe- Measles, Enlargement
rer, Melancholy, of the Spleen.
Loss of Appc. Mysteries, Scurvy, fgua
titc, Amenorrhma Whooping
Indigestion, Painting, Cough,
Inflammation, Dizziness, Worms,
Palpitations, Retention of Bad Dreams,
Scarlet Fever, Urine, plcurisy.
Bilious Fever,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-27
rErTrR THAN Ci1OMrL on Blue Pill.
LETTER ThAN CAL0IiL OR GLUE PILL.
LETT" IHt% CAfDNFI. on Blue PILL
AS .TFRA TIVES

They exercise more powerful uhuencc tho liver
and its sscrcops than clomel, mercury, blue pill,
hence their importance In cases Of Liver Complaints
and Spleen lNfcultics, Jaundce, dyspepsia, Bilious at
tacns Headache &c. IN the treatment of lcvcrs either
Bilious, Ycow, Typhoid, and other reducing Fevcrs,
they uvo surcitr to ounnc. Their Influence extends
over TIE enlic system, controlling strengthening, and
bra ing the rclaxcd aud wasting energies, and rcgu
laimg u the secretfi 10 the natural performance Of
their duties, cleansing aud purifying tho blood, and
purgng rrm the system all diseased deposits and im
pulo hGmors. .
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-27
CLGTEHEyG.

Go TO Ciamer x Co.'S. and look at their immense
supply OF CLOTHING, before you purchase.
November 20. rss f,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-27
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTlCE.

NO
Letters of administration on the estate of
William Keeffe, latc of Bedford township, de-
ceased, have been granted to the subscriber, all
persons indebted TO said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same will present them duly
authenticated for settlement. if SD fr e'sf
ab5 se,as JOHN CESSNA, .7dm'r.
October 2, 1863 6ts ge e...,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-27
STRAY STEER.

Came tIeSpo>slng on the premises If the under.
signed, residing IN juni4ta township about the last
OF Septembsr. a red and whit spotted steer. two
years o'd, with broad horns. The cwner is request
ed 10 prove his property, pay charges and take him
away, or he will be disposed of ac"ordnssto law.
,ta ALVY BOYLAN.
November 30. lSG9-3t
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-27
BEWARE or COUNTERFEIT.

See that the signature of &c. NJ. JACKS0N."V
on the WRAPPER OF each bottle
Principal Office and .Manufdciory,
No. 63l, .7rch Srssf.
s-laa,sr 5lj JONES g. EVANS,
Successors 10 e. M. JACKSON COL PRoPRiRross
For sale by the Druggists in Bedford.
George d. Amick, ST. Clairsville 81 q haa 4 =
JIM. Barndollcr d Son, Bloody Run.
John 5. Sehell, Schell,burg. ytifsl.,. = efs4
q. K. Barndollar, Woodberry
Pune Is, 1869 ~.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-27

Sold by Druggists.
Oct 9th 1863.--ly > '. ..'5~
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-27
4 ? 2 n 4 L 4.

JoAs PALMER, Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-16

NEw HOTEL AT MrDDLETowS.-This town, saws
the Blue Hens Chicken, one of the most Emporium,
in New Castle county, is rapidly improving, A new
hotel probably the handsOmsst in the State has been
contracted for. 1t will cost upwards of $4,000;
will be three stories in height, and will be 46 by Ga
fleet. 1t will be of brick. have a handsome portco
in front, and will be situated at the Main street and
the Railroad. 1t is built by company consisting
of Anthony Reybod, H. N. Wilson, A. R. Williams
and S. PenningtOn-al influential and wealthy citi
zcns of the nsighborhood. 1t will, when finished.
be occupied by Mr. Lippincott. who has kept hotel
there for number Of years past, but has lately been
longer refused the house, owing, understand, to
his being Union man. Mr.. Strickland. Of Elkton
has been awarded the contract. 1t will be great
Improvement to Mddletown.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-16
Charleston.

The public excitement in regard to the
fate of Charleston was brought to stand
still on Monday, by the news that the attack
or reconnaissance of Admiral Dupont had
been repulsed. Much anxiety has been
manifested in regard to the future of the
contest. The Washington correspondent
OF the Ledger, in his letter of Tuesday, saws;
From advices thus far to hand, there is 9
general willingness to consider the recent
attack on Fort Sumter as little less than q
repulse of our forces, though that the mis-.
fortune will cause the suspension Of the
borbardment is not for a moment believed.
1t will scarcely be renewed, however. az
soon as some have anticipated, and proba-
bly, not until reinforcements both of men
and vessels can be sent. What is felt to be
wanted mainly is more guns, and until these
are furnished it seems idle to renew the As
sault against what has now been proved to
be such overwhelming odds.
The danger of long delays, however. will
be serious, if tides should fail to serve rs ::
these are now nearly at their height. and in
fortnight, perhaps, they will have receed-
ed to such an extent as so render the cross.
ing of the bar by the iron-clads an impossi-
bilitY
Smyrna times., 1863-04-16
The Oath on Oontraband Goods.

The merchants of this and other places
on the Peninsula have been considerably
frustrated the past week in consequence of
new regulation in Philadelphia requiring
an oath of allegiance before the authorities
will allow the goods to be shipped Some
refused to take the oath at first because it
was unconstitutional, chow would they get
along without that word y but on reflection
and betweeh this little act and the loss of
their goods, with many oaths they'll take
oaths against iD and imprecations on the
"powers that be-" they yielded with the
best grace possible and made virtue of
necessity. No true Union man, as far as
we have learned, has made shadow of OBJ
lection to the oath, and as far as it applies
to the sentiment of the people it is all right
no man has right to live under gov
ernment to which he will not owe allegiance
but the practical workings of the law Is
very doubtful. Aside from the question of
delay and cost in the transmission, to which
men OF all parties are subjected, it fails to
meet the case for which it is intended,
namely, to prevent the goods purchased and
o I'D by them from going within the rebel
lines. There are so many crooks and turns
which parties really disloyal can take to
avoid the penalties of this provision, that
we apprehend it will fail of the desired pur-
pose. And besides, the enemies of the Gov
srnmsnt,' or at least some of them. have
said they will take the oath because they
have to, but will not regard it aftsrqcaros,
and when copperhead magistrate makes
so light of it as to offer to swear them on a
piece of newspaper instead of the Testa-
ment, remarklng, " it will do just as well, !"
they must be so saturated with the virus of
secession as to disregard oath, obligation or
allegiance to the Government. If there is
an increased carrying OF contraband goods
down our road, the only possible way we
can see to obviate it is to place competent
nen on the road as Inspectors of Customs,
and arrest them in the transit.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-16
Politics at the III. e. Conference.

The West Chester Jefersonian-the same
shat was suppressed some months for dis
ioyalty-published bitter and scirrilous ar
ocle, which the Del Gazette, with bad taste.
copied entire iu its columns, rejecting Gf
coming from such source it could be call
90 refiection) upon the Philadelphia Con-
Terence and everything connected with it.
Chief among its complaints was that an at
sempt was made to introduce politics into
that body, connecting Col. Wilmer there
with, and making the statement that he
was cut short by the gavil and command of
the Bishop, "sit down, SIR" Now we are
informed by member of the Conference
that this is false that the debate was on the
division of the Conference that some of
them lad expressed themselves strongly in
favor ofa division according to State lines.
whereupon desire was expressed to hear
from the laity, and Mr.. Wilmer was ex.
presslly called upon to express his views.
which he'did, taking grounds against di-
VISION in this manner Instead ofreceiv;no
tas command as attributed by the Je6aso,
n'oa, when interrupted in his remarks bv a
member from this District, and asking if he
was out OF order, the Bishop replied to him
go on, Hr." The following, from the West
Chester Record, exhibits the Je6srsonian and
iss reflections in their proper light:
The G0uforopoa ,roo
men, who were nearly to a man in favor of
.ns Union and the suppression of the Re-
oeihon,, and in their public and private in
ssrcourse gave but little encouragement to
rebel sympathizers. Hence the @JefYerso-
nSar and the enemies of the government
~ho surround and support it feel especially
exasperated. That paper descends SO far
below even ordinary deeency as to assail
asading members of the Conference--and
che Conference iiself-in language the most
'opprobrious. 49, '''O''
tne Methodist Conference was one of
sne most enlightened bodies that ever as
scnoeo-snd they represented the most
numerous ~, body of Christians in the land
Inc following paragraph illustrates the tome
.oi t'e 1s8ersoaiaa in speaking of the Con
sareice. slF :, Er 'De Oon-
"a great anxiety seemed to prevail 70
mount the political sturnp and worsbip the
sweet scented nigger." At the annual
ssr,s,, ,rs,onary meeting the perfume was quite
,|,roal;s; | anu on other occasions the social
.nes rSo s.a OF the exclusively RELIGIOUS portion
t;rm ''.,.n 70 mink the only mode of get-
~ss. ~ Asayen Is on the niggers baei-
WI hMsagnt out rather prominent
rnaf eoald mere plainly show Tho -.
hgna"t character of the sworn ero.-s: Sne ma
ts ya' government than this foul Ianena@o " "
as yspts's0aiar-this appeal to the low and
sasar herd-this attempt to deorsas leo .1S ps ana
h'aIo~ itsslf 10 order to boIster nn sSs ,bs E- F
Smyrna times., 1863-04-16

SALES OF PRorERTY.-DAnel Janison, of Philada.,
mas sold several houses and lots in this town to Jos.
W. Mariner for $3.50.
DR.. ClawsOn has bought Of Clements & Temple
the place he wherenOw resides, on Main ST., for
$l700.
Clements & Temple have sold to J.hn A. Caven-
der the house and premises late of Benj Benson in
this town. for $4,000.
John A. Cavender has sold to Clements & Tenn.
pie fsuT lots in West Smyrna, for $500.
VIM. Taylor has bought a small farm of Jonathan
Gordan, near Kenton, for 5000.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-16

Mr.. EVERETT ON THE WAR-The Hon.
Edward Everett delivered an address in Bos-
ton ON Thursday in review of the war, and
showing the futiliy of the reasons given for
secession. He proved that the failure of the
Crittenden compromise was Intentionally
caused by the action of the Senators from
the cotton States, and affirmed that its pas
sage would not have prevented the rebellion.
He argued against all peace propositions,
declaring that th:re is no alternative but to
subdue the rebellion by force of arms, and
exhorted every citizen, whether technically
counting himself upon the side of the Ad-
ministration. or the opposition, to do every
thing in his power to support the measures
of the Government. The address was
enthusiastically applauded.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-16

ABoLrToN1sTs.- have those amones
us who glory in the name of Abolitionists
The original Abolitionists were in favor o.
the abolition of slavery and a change in the
fundamental law preventing it hereafter.
The Abolitionists of our day believe in abo-
hshlng slavery, abolishing the Constitution.
abolishing the Union, abolishing State lines,
State Constitutions, and State laws. and
everybody who does not agree with them.
In word they are in favor great central
government, stupendous national debt.
large standing army. and either an hered-
itary or an elective military directory at the
head of national affairs.
From the last issue of the Dela,carea, the
above is clipped. 1t is a string of charges
as numerous as frogs spawn, and contains
about as much sense as there is in the wig
gle of tadpole But the editor must have
intended 1t to mean something or nothing,
which? If something, let US have the spe-
cifications, and above all let the charges
rest against somebody or something, and
not be as indefinite as Hottentots idea of
Heaven. Come, Mr.. Delavaean, let us
have clear statement and pioof of the par
ty or parties who are in favor of such stu
pendous measures, or we shall think you
use these glittering generalities" very
much as child does penny trumpet-to
amuse yourself
Smyrna times., 1863-04-16

A SUCCESSFUL RAMON Tuesday morning, 7th
inst, at u O'clock the Fourth Delaware Regiment,
in company with the Second Massachusetts, cavalry,
and a squadron of the Fifth Pennsylvania Cavalry,
left Camp Gipin, at Gloucester Point, and marched
to Gloucester Court house, distance of 16 miles
where they destroyed the records ofthe Court. They
then captured ITO head of beef CATTLE lO2 head of
sheep, IL mules, Is horses, 4 wagons. and an abun
dance Of turkeys, gee'e, chickens, &C., burnt two
large barns filed with cOrn after having loaded the
steamer Thos. A. Morgan with the valuable article
and returned to camp the night by eight o'clock
Smyrna times., 1863-04-16

GOVERNMENT REVENUES. income of
the Government from duties, taxation and
sale OF bonds is now fully up to the work
ing current expenses: The average income
tor the last two weeks is $2,l55, 900 per
day from all the sources mentioned. The
internal revenue already foots up S22, 900,
600, and the income tax is not reached.
Railroad corporations have not yet made
payment Of their taxes to any considerable
amount. The Government averages $780,
600 income in gold per day from duties on
the Atlantic coast California paws three
millions in gold annually in foreign duties,
and nearly one-half of the internal revenue
from that State is payed in gold.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-16

General Burnside has issued a severe ar
my order, pronouncing the penalty Of death
against all rebel abettors.
The polish insurgents have been beaten
everywhere. Langiewicz is a prisoner at
Cracow.
A Union Mass Meeting numbering sc, 900
was held at New York on Saturday last, ad-
dressed from six stands.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-16

FINE WEArHEs.-The past week has been as mild
ana sPrng-ike as early May. The ladies' have
turned out In swarms, and looked as comfortable and
unconcerned as though dry goods aud millinery were
at the old peace prices, and Charleston was at the
ant'podes. If the weather continues so mild and
pleasant for little while we shall soon have green
helds, budding trees, sweet flowers and-shad.