A Tennessee Editor on Jefferson Davis and the Confederate States, The Nashville Democrat of the 16th instant has a slashing article on President Jefferson Davis and the new confederacy,from which we extract as follows : This same blusterer, in a speech a few years ago ventured to slander the Tennessee volun teers. We know what we say, when wc assert that, with all his bluster, Tennessee conld, if so disposed, subdue the whole confederacy in a short time. He calculates now oa the soldiers of Tennessee to aid liitn in his wicked and fiend ish parpose of breaking up this glorious gov ernment. lie is as proud and as vain as Belzebub.— He thinks that he holds the "kingdoms of the world, and the powers thereof," in the hollow of his hand. He is looking for the English government to bow to him. He says the Eng lish government will acknowledge the cotton ocracy. This is all nonsense. The English govern ment, as well a all others, knows how to treat the flag of the United States, and so will Jeff. Davis. Let liira attempt to subdue the federal government, let him fire at Fort Sumter, or at any other Fort of the United States, where our flag now floats, and he is as sure to be hung as that the snn will rise to morrow morn ing unless he runs, like a coward, to a country beyond the reach of Tennessee. We know hundreds of men in his secediug cottonocracy, who are ready to tie the rope for the hang man. Jeff. Davis has been producing discontent and teaching treason as long as we can stand it. lie has been a vile conspirator against his government for years. The is no use in soothing our people any longer. Traitors must suffer, unless they stop their treason. We may be asked to be patient. How, in the name of High Heaven, can a man be patient when a traitorous flag is flaunted in our face ? when a traitor comes to our very border, and talks treason to our country open ly? He talks of sacking cities. Yile rebel! In flatcd bigot ! Let him try the Tennesseeans, whom he so basely slandered. Let him try Nashville. Our readers must indulge us a little. We cannot forbear to denounce treason and whenever we cease to do so, "may our right hand forget her cunning." We have borne with treason as long as it is possible to do so. Talk of tearing down our fair fabric of government! Never! Never! Jeff. Davis is on the road to the gallows, and his followers had better be careful. An indig nant public will not forever endure insult and treason plotting. We have lived prosperous ly and happily for three quarters of a century, and we know that Tennessee never will give up this free and happy country. Let this vile traitor and his foul minions come. Tennessee never has forsaken the glor ious flag of free and happy America, and by the Eternal, she never will ! She has always conquered the enemies of the country, and will again, if required to do so. This is our coun try, and all the powers of earth cannot force us to give it up. Kie. frlliiw countrymen ! onr country yet remains ! By that dieafl name wc wave the sword on high, And swear lor her to live, with her to die! ALMOST A MB IN ST. LOUIS—UNPOPULAR ITY OK SECESSION. —The Fourth of March was a day of intense anxiety in St. Louis, as we learn from the Missouri Democrat. The as sembling of the State Convention was an oc casion of extraordinary interest, and the ex citement was greatly increased by the discov ery, at sunrise, of the American ensign, with only one star, and bearing the Missouri coat of arms, floating over the dome of the Court House. The sight excited universal disgust, tuid the flag was soon removed. But the re port that the Minute Men, who hadjust been sworn into the service of the State, had eleva ted a secession flag over their quarters awa kened an intense and almost universal indigna tion. The crowd increased until the street in front was densely packed for a distance of two blocks. A serious riot was doubtless pre vented by a ladv, who appeared on an oppo site balcony, with two tiny national ensigns, and also a couple of toy cannon, which, she pointed at the secession flag, aud the crowd was thus kept in good humor. At last some zealous friends of the Union, and of the newly elected President and Vice President, brought upon the ground two ensigns—the genuine "stars and stripes,"—bearing the names "Lin roln and Hamlin," and a picture of "Old Abe." These were triumphantly elevated upon the awning opposite the obnoxious flag, amidst the wildest enthusiasm, and long protracted cheers. But certain wise friends of the Union fidvistd to substitute for these banners, that were identified with party, the pure and sim ple flag of our Union, which was appropriate ly and most cordially done. Couucilrnen Dreyer and others procured the superb Uuion ensign of Tony, at the Tivoli house, and rear ed it at the coiner,where it remained till night fall. THRILLING SCENE.— A rather serious occur rence transpired at Titusville, of oleaginous notoriety, last week. "Crittenden llall, the principal building in the town, was filled with persons attending a concert, when, from some cause or another, the upper floor gave way, carrying with it the lower, which was unable to withstand the crash. A large stove, red hot at that time, was upset by the acci dent, and, while the audience were still strug gling to extricate themselves from the ruins, the house took fire. A scene of indescribable terror and confusion ensued, and for a time it was feared that several lives would be lost. Many of the audience were so situated that they could not readily get out, while the flames were rapidly overtnnnit.g the building, threatening destruction to all within it. Af ter much tronble aud the most painful suspense, nil were finally got out of the house, though not until several were sightly injured. Not a vestige of the building remained within fifteen minutes after it caught fire, so that the peril of the audience must have been great indeed. IMPORTANT TO IVVENTORS—The patent law provides that all patents hereafter granted shall be in force seventeen years from the date of issue, and their extension is prohibited.— It authorizes the compulsory attendance of witnesses in litigated cases ; enlarges the right to patent desigus in moulding, casting, electro typiog, &c, enables the commissioner to dis pose of rejected models, aud dispenses with models when the design can be represented by a drawing, aud discriminates between the in habitants of the United States and those of other countries. It also requires labels on patented articles, and cuts off all patents not prosecuted within two years. Rictus from all Siatfons. c —Napoleon gave a grand ball just before the beginning of Lent, and a correspondent of the Even ing Fust writes : "If any American seceders had hap pened to be present, at this ball, they would no doubt have been sadly shocked to see a stout burly negro, black as ebony, with the wooliest of hair and whiskers, and the thickest of lips wearing a magnificent order, and receiv ed with the utmost distinction by the Imperial pair and by all the grandees of the court. This sable personage was the son of the ex-Emperor Soulouque, the once high and mighty Duke of Marmelade,received at theTuilleries with all the respect paid in courts to the scions of fallen royalty—white or black.'' —The New York Commercial says one hundred and fifty men are now steadily employed in Watervleit Arsenal making guncarriages, ammunition, Ac., for the Southern forts. Thousands of tons of war material have been already sent away to Tortugas, Jefferson, Pickens, and other strongholds commanding the seats of secession. The Southern forts which have never before been fully mounted are now in u fair way to receive an ample outfit for all emergencies. —The Tribune states that for once in the history of New York, the National and municipal flags did not float from the City Hall on Inauguration day.— This was said to be due to the Mayor of the city. Nearly every other public building in the city, as well as the shipping, showed the usual insignia of loyalty and re spect. —The New York Polytechnic Association is at its next meeting to be feasted with sugar, made by chemical transformation from old rags and with a pud ding made from the gelatine of old shoes. So says the Commercial Advei titer. -—The editors of Florida are exceedingly indignant because the members of the late State Seces sion Convention, after declaring the State out of the Union, elected themselves to all the offices there were to fill, and then adjourned. —Solomon Willard, a highly esteemed citi i zen of Quiucy, Mass., died on Wednesday last aged 77 years. He was one of the earliest projectors of Bunker 1 Hill Monument, and contributed largely toward its erec -1 tion. The original models of the monument are still in ! his office. In is2fi, with the advice and aid of the late : Hon. Thomas H. Perkins and others, he designed and surveyed,with his own bauds.the Quincy Granite Railway the first ever built in the United States. —" Antelope," the New York correspond j ent of the New Orleans Picayune, had a look at Presi : dent Lincoln while he was there, and concludes that I " while there is geniality and merited worth speaking from that face, there is, at the same time, an iron cast presented, and an indomitable will. Indeed, at a first glance, he reminded me of one of my sledge-hammers, with which 1 break rocks at home—his body slender.like the handle, but topped off with a head all solidity, all firm endurance, all iron. His hands, too, are all muscle, and a strong grip from them must be like the grasp of a vice." —The New York Tribune says :Mr Black recently addressed a circular letter to all foreign Govern ments, protesting in decided terms against the recogni tion of the Confederated States as an independent Gov" crnmeat,and assigned the reason at length which induced the remonstrance. The protest will, of course, be renew ed, and perhaps, emphasised by the present Administra tion, so that when Mr. Yancey and his diplomatic colleag ues get abroad, they may discover that recognition by the Great Powers is less easy than was supposed at Montgomery. —A young German, who has been driving stage in El Dorado county, California, recently received news of the death of an uncle iu Germany, and the heri tage of property of the value of $20,000, and $2,000 per annum in cash besides. A New Orleans paper says that Miss Hodges, a step-daughter of John Brougham, the author and actor, is about to be married to T. E. Morris now at Niblo's Theatre. —On Friday fifty-two swans were placed in the New York Central Park pond, which was filled np t > the usual Summer level. The park is a delightful place of resort fur pleasure-seekers these mild Spring days says the Commercial. —At Nevers, in France, a fortnight ago, some young women were badly poisoned by inhaling the dust which arose from tearing green silk into strips fur the ornamentation of a gown. The remainder of the silk was burned by the police, and it is supposed that the manufacturer will be prosecuted for impregnating it with poisonous materials. —On the farm of J. S. Morrison, twelve miles from Louisville, Ky.,there is a spot of ground two rods square, on which the magnetic needle refuses to ac knowledge its allegiance to the pole. No mineral de posits are known to exist there. Scientific men are call ed on to explain. —During a reception at Willard's in Wash ington, a few nights ago, a lady at the piano sang the Star Spangled Banner in the chorus of which the listen ers juiued with enthusiasm. One individual, who had apparently been imbibing over-deeply of secession doc trines, strode angrily away from the door, characterizing the singing as "improper and an insult in these times." •—The London Times calls attention to the fact that the new Parliament Houses of England are in a state of preturnatural decay—in fact fast going to ruin. The effluvia generated on the banks of the Thames has not only attacked and dispersed the members repeatedly, in spite of all the appliances brought to bear for its abate ment, but is rapidly acting upon the walls of that mag nificent structure. The stone employed in their construc tion was a variety of domolite, believed to be imperisha ble. It is proposed to glaze the walls with silicate of potash, applied in a liquid state. -—The Missouri Legislature recently adopt ed a resolution that the public printing be done by con victs; but the resolution fell still-born from the table, be cause it was ascertained that of all the criminals in the penitentiary not one was a priuter. —The city of Ilonolula, in Oceanica, has become completely Americanized, as it is now supplied with fresh water by pipes in all the streets. —ln Chicago, 111., boys arc selliug postage stamps ot three cent denomination at one cent, and efforts to trace the matter to a focus have as yet proved unavailing. —The new post route bill, just passed by Congress, contains a section requiring ten cents prepaid on letter postage to and from the Pacific coast, without regard to distance. All drop-letters are hereafter to be prepaid with postage stamps. —The Queen of Prussia, accompanied by the Prince and Princess of Prussia, will, it is stated, visit the Queen of England in the month of May. Hon. C. C. Clay, ex-United States Sena tor from Alabama, has gone to Minnesota for the benefit , of his health. —Wine, called Yalerio, two thousand yaars old has been ng out of the ruins of Pompeii. —Half a million packs of cards are made annually in London. —Radishes, dandelions and fresh shad have made their appearance in the Boston market. —L pon a recent evening, a delegation of six South Carolinians called on Mr. Lincoln to pay their respects. They are opposed to secession, but are obliged to submit to it,being citizens of the State and owners of a large number of slaves. Mr. Lincoln received them very kindly, saying they were just the kind of people be want ed to tall with. Upon retiring, the gent'emeu expressed their gratification at the interview. Several Virginia delegation* have also called and had gratifying interviews with Mr. Lincoln. Stporkr. . O. GOODRK >*/. 1 / /;/iryj> s' /J. /f. STURROCK, Thursday Morning, March 14, 1861. IMPORTANT RUMORS. The Washington dispatches to the N. V. Times, of Mouduy, the 11th inst., are high ly important, and indicate that the ques tion of reinforcmg Forts Sumpter and Tick ens will soon be decided. Indeed, so far as Fort Sumpter is concerned, it may have been decided already. One dispatch states that there is a strong probability that evacuation will soon take place, while the general charac ter of all our intelligence relative to the sub ject leads us to the conclusion that some defi nite aetiou may be expected immediately.— The question has no doubt been auxiously dis cussed, and the opinions of prominent mili tary men have been sought, with a view of arriving at a proper determination. Gen. SCOTT is understood to hold the opiuion that reinforcements could not now be thrown into Sumpter without an immense loss of life, and that the military and naval force at the im mediate commnnd of the Government would not be sufficient to accomplish that object.— Uuder these circumstances, and in view of the fact that an an attempt to reinforce that or any other garrison would have the effect of concentrating the sentiment of the South against the Government, it is the general im pression in Washington that all the troops will be withdrawn, with the exception ot a Corporal and two men, who will be left in charge, with the American flag flying ; still leaving the South Carolinians the task of "capturing" the fort, which they will then probably have force sufficient to do. It is the be'ief among Southern couserva'ive men that such a course would prove the death-blow of secession. The immediate necessity of settling this question grows out of the fact that there is only a limited supply of bread at Fort Sumter, but plenty of salt meat, and that it must eith er be resupplied or abandoued very soon. The question has been under discussion in high military circles for several days. Gen. SCOTT advises that reinforcements can not now be put in without an enormous sacri fice of life. Of course his views on the subject cannot be known officially to the public, but he is understood to say that we have neither military nor naval force at hand sufficient to supply the fort against threatened opposition, which it would require twenty thousand men to overcome. Besides, if it should initiate civil war, in addition to uniting the South and over whelming the Union sentiment there in the waves of passion, it would require two hund red and fifty thousand Government soldiers to carry on the struggle, aud a hundred millions of money to begin with. In such an event, twenty thousand men would be needed to pre serve Washington and the Government arch ives. THE SOUTHERN COMMISSIONERS AT WASH INGTON.—The three gentlemen composing the Commission from the Southern Confederacy are now all in Washington, but there seems to be some hesitation on their part as to the course proper to pursue. They yesterday held a conference in the rooms of Senator Wigfall, of Texas, and came to came to the conclusion, after considerable talk, to postpone for a few days,—or until the policy of the State Depart ment towards the seceded States shall have been developed,—their communication to Pres ident LINCOLN. They were urged by the Tex as Senator to act immediately, so that oppor tunity might be given to capture Forts Sump ter and Pickens before reinforcements could reach them ; but his counsels, it appears, were considered too rash. Meantime, Gen. Retire gard, who has been appointed by President Davis to the command of the troops at Charleston, expresses confidence—according to the Charleston Courier —that Fort Sumpter can be reduced. lie says that it is only a question of time. THE MISSOURI CONVENTION. —Iu the Mis souri Convention, Saturday, the Committee on Federal relations presented its report, set ting forth the relative position of Missouri and the evils of which the South complains, without threatening either the North or the South, pointing out what are deemed the er rors of both sections, and concluding with a series of resolutions declaring for the Union, urging the adoption of the Crittenden Com promise, favoring a Convention to propose amendments to the United States Constitu tion, deprecating all action by the Federal Government or seceded States calculated to bring on a conflict, and providing for the re assembling of the Convention at Jefferson City on the third Monday in December, or earlier, if necessary. The report was made the special order for Monday, and notice was given that a minority report would then be presented. Southern Confederacy is going to hare an Army, whether they succeed in rais ing any money to pay the soldiers with or not. The Army bill, providing for raising 50,000 men, passed the "Congress" on Friday, and the requisite number—so the dispatch informs us—will soon be ready to take the field.— A bill was introduced to establish an Admirality Court at Key West ; and a resolution was in troduced inquiring into the condition of the New Orleans Custom-house THEN. The Democratic party of Pennsylvania, at a State Convention held at Pittsburg, duly 4, 1849, asserted directly opposite ground to that HOW assumed by the leaders of the same par ty. The following resolution was unanimously adopted by that Democratic State Couvcnlion: '•Resolved, That the Democratic party adheres now,as it ever has done, to the Constitution of the Country.— Its letter aud spirit they will neither weaken nor destroy, and they re-declerc that "Slavery is a local, d>mest c in stitution of the South," subject to State law atone, and with which the general Government has nothing to do. Wherever the State law extends its jurisdiction, the local institution can continue to exist. Esteeming it a viola tion of State rights to carry it beyond State limits, we deny the power of any to extend the area ot bondage be yond its present dominion ; nor do we consider it a part of the Compromise of the Constitution that Slavery should forever travel with the advancing column of our territorial progress." AND NOW. The following resolution WAS passed at Ilar risburg by the Democratic State Conveution of this State, on the 22d day of Feb. last : " Resolved, That the people of the Southern States contributed their exertions and treasure in the acquisi tion of the territories equally with those of the other States, and that the principle which recognizes the equal rights of all the States to the same, is founded on the clearest equity and supported by the decision of the high est court of the country. It ought therefore, to be sus tained by every law- abiding citizen until a satisfactory dividing line can be settled, by an amendment of the Constitution." Has the Democratic party of Pennsylvania chavged their principles since 1849 ? As a party, are they unchanging and. unchanged ? THE SOUTHERN' CONFEDERACY. —The census returns of 1860 give the six seceded and con federate States the following population : South Carolina 308,186 407.185 Georgia, 015,336 467,101 Florida 82,88."> 03,80!) Alabama 520,441 436.473 Mississippi, 407,551 770.007 Louisiana, 305,235 312,186 2,233,6 J7 2,260,721 2,233,017 Total 1,406,308 From this table it appears that the total free and slave population of the Southern Con federacy is not equal to the free white popula tion of New York and New Jersey. The free population of the whole Confederacy is far less than that of New York—less, even with New York City and Brooklyn out of the ac count ; less than the population of Pennsylva nia ; less than that of Ohio. The total vote of the Confederacy aggre gates 365,334, which is not 3,000 more than the number of men who yoted for Mr. Lincoln in New York alone. CHIEF CI FRK OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT.— It is with the greatest pleasure that we learn that this important situation has been filled by the appointment of our former associate in the publishing business—M. 11. CORD, late of the Tiga, Agitator. We heartily congratulate Mr. COISB upon his success, and the Depart ment upon its good fortune in having secured the services of a competent officer and an hon orable man. In the Philadelphia Press of Saturday, 9th inst., we find the following an nouncement : "Gen. CAMERON HAS appointed, as his chief elerk, M. H. Conn Esq., formerly of Tiopa county L'a. This is an eminently satisfactory appointment, and will pive preat satisfaction to the numerous friends of Mr. COBB in | iiis native State. Mr. COBB for several years edited, with ! great ability, the Tioga Agitator, lie was sulisequent ! ly attached to the llarrishurp Trlegraph , and since the I establishment of the New York / Tor hi he has been in [ its editorial staff. Few are better qualified for the posi tion to which he has now been elevated. TIIF. VIRGINIA CONVENTION. —Four reports from the Committee on Federal Relations, in the Virginia Convention, were submitted on Saturday. The majority report recommends, in part, a conference of the Border State®, and opposes coercion. One minority gives a list of the demands of the South and requests the States to give answer bv October next, and meantime preserve the peace. Another recommends the passsage of an act of Seces sion, and the last declares that the Govern ment must immediately give the Southern peo ple a full constitutional assurance of their safety in the Union, and is for the appoint ment of Commissioners to proceed to Mont gomery. The question of expelling Mr. Wigfall, of Texas, from the United States Senate, came up in tint body on Friday. Mr. FOSTER, of Connecticut offered a resolution having that object in view, with a preamble setting forth the declarations of Mr. Wigfall in the Senate as the provoking cause. Mr. Clingnian, of North Carolina, offered a substitute, virtually acknowledging the right of Texas to secede. Neither proposition, however, was acted upon on account of the absence of Mr. Wigfall.— The resolution to print the usual number of the President's Inaugural Address was passed without further debate. VACANCIES IN THE SENATE. —The transfers of Mr. CAMERON to the War Department and MR. CHASE to the Treasury make two vacan cies in the Senate. Our Legislature resumed its sessions on Tuesday, and the election of a successor to MR. CAMERON will be among the first matters it will consider. In Ohio, we un derstand, an active canvass has already com menced. Hon. JOHN SHERMAN is likely to suc ceed Mr. CHASE. Should this prove to be the fact, Ohio will, indeed, have good cause to re joice in her choice. THE WIVES OF THE NEW PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT.—A lady writes from Wash ington that Mrs. Lincoln ia somewhat young looking for the wife of a man of 52. She is riGh ly dressed, wearing a rose colored silk, and is otherwise har.dsomly decorated. She has a very fair complexion, dark hair and a pleasant eye and voice. Mrs. namlin is quite young, far below thirty—a lady of small figure, and like the President's wife, apparently highly accomplished. IT. S. SENATOR.—Dispatches from Wash ington to the N. Y. Times say that the friends of DAVID ILMOT express great confidence in his election to the Senate as Gen. CAMERON'S successor. I JEFF. DAVIS RECEIVES A FIRE IN THE HEAR. The following note of dissatisfaction at the appointment ot Provisional President Davis, comes from his own State, Mississippi. The Natches Courier denies that the announce ment of the election of Jefferson Davis as President of the Southern Confederacy occa 1 sicned any rejoicing in that city, and then | adds: So far as th<> news of the appointment of Mr. Davis as Provisional President being re ceived with alacrity, it was received with re gret. Neither in character nor in politics has he any held upon the confidence of the people He has at last attained what he has been sttrupgling for for ten years past —a Presiden cy. We may admire the ingenuity with which lie has attained Ins object, and yet despise the trick by which he has crawled to it There was no s< mid of rejoicing here at j Natchez cither on the account of the forma tion of such a Southern Confederacy, or the appointment of such rulers. The words sprung too often from one to another, "Are we to have no showing? Are the people to have no choice ? Can a Convention alter Constitutions ? impose taxes ? appoint Constitution makers ? i inaugurate Presidents? Are they oligarchs, , I and arc we nothing ? And each citizen had; to confess that there was no reply to these questions. We live under an oligarchy that ! has not yet dared to trust the people with a : say as to its consent. Ilight as the South is upon the great question at issue, its position has been compromised bv the events of the last i two months. The consent of the governed is j an essential element of government. The pco- ' pie of the Southwest might have voted for all | I that lias been done, but their consent has not yet been either asked or obtained. _ PLPTFTF.RIA AN OL.O VLSITOR IV NEW E.VFL- j i. A vr>. —The throat disease now known as Jip theria is said to be an old disease with a new name. The word is from a Greek word sig nifying skin, and should be spelled r/i/''//theria, ■ and not, as it usually is, ) , bushels of Western Timothy Seed, of Lite very best ja.- | ity. and at the lowest prices for Cash. I Feb. 28, lHtil. VOTICE —All persons arc hereby nol N ■ Ll not to purchase a NOTE given to Win. liraia fr ] ; Fitly Dollars, hy the undersigned, ds'ed April 3) lj., Payable two years alter catc. as I have u; i e ted uy value for tlie - tnie, aud will not pay said note unl*seoa polled by law. | March 5. lst'.L GEORGE WILLIAMS. ' \ URITOIv'S NOTICE.— In the matter e'j i\~ the estate of (I. F. Miison vs Cha its ll'ellt. iii the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford Couatv. No t,! Feb. T. 18)1. I The undersigned. an Auditor, appointed by said to distribute funds raised by Sheriff's sale of real u . personal estate of defendent will attend to the da". MI j iiis appointment at his office in Towanda Borough, s ■SATURDAY, the i.th day of A FKIL, 18C1. at 2 o'ciaci p. in., at which time and place all persons nre rcpiM* ;o present their claims or else he forever ed barred 'to I said fund. G. D. MONT AN YB. March 5, 187.1. As if \ EDITOR'S NOTICE. — In the - 1 j, V It'. IF. Champion ri Hiram Root. In the Cm"l of Bradford County Common Fleas, No. 480, )fir T. i 1859. 1 The undersigned, an Auditor, appointed hy .v'J I to distribute the monies in the hands of i:. - ' " will attend to tlie duties of his appoiut'ne.: i' '!<• office ot Overton and Montanve. in Tows- 5 on FRIDAY, the sth day of April, ISGI. at a I m., at whieh time and place all persons interests* prcscut their claims or he debarred from claim.ng ! portion ot said fund. O. N. MONTANVE. j March 5. Lnl. Anditr^ dissolution of Copartnership. fftHE Copartnership that existed between 1. U. M. WELLES, J. F. BLOOD and S. M. RLDOB. ; under the firm name of Wells. Blood & Co., prnpri'i** I of tlie Tioga Point Agricultural Works at Athrn 4 N was mutually dissolved on the 31st day of Pr-. 1-10 " which time the subscriber withdrew from the said H" and business, and J. P. Blood assumed al! the debUMt liabilities of the same. Since that date I haTe bad connection with said business. R. M. WELI.K. I Athens. Fa., March A. ISfil. JJO YOU WANT WHISKERS T DO YOU WANT WHISKERS? I DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE? DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE? BELLIN GH AM'S CELEBRATED STIMULATING ONCUENT, For the Whiskers and Hair. j The subscribers take pleasure in announcing to theC'i [ ?.ens of tiie United States, that they have obtains I Agency for, and are now enabled to offer to the Ann' j public, the above justly celebrated and world rent* 1 "* THE STirVIULATING ONGUENT 1 is prepared by Pn. C. P. BKLLINGHAM. an eminent j sician ot London, and is warranted to bring out a ; - 1 set of Whiskeis or a Mustache. i in from three to six weeks. This article it:M.Ne* NOTICE N ' IJ bv given that nil persons indebted to the e . CHRISTIAN HEVERLY, late of Overt m ' are hereby requested to make payment iJ and all persons having claims sgiinst "aid f" iiresent them dulv authenticated tor srttlcinen SAML'EI. IV ,B ''L i Jan.!?, ltei.