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i 1 THE JOUkiNAL. CAMDEN, NOVEMBER 4, 1869. * ~ To onr Patrons. It is well Lnown to our friends that it has not been our custom to dun them through these columns, but we are reluctantly compelled to deviate from this custom, and now earnestly urge all in dcbted, to call at once, and settle tbeir accounts. The great end wc hare in view, in conducting the Journal is to make it a welcome visitor to every household, and to do this requires money, as nil our expenses have to be paid in Cash. We arc encouraged to hope that this call will not bo uuhecded, and that in a -short time, no unsettled accounts will remain upon our books. To those who have punc'ually paid and enabled us to keep our little bark afloat, wc tender our warmest thanks. Religions Meeting. An interesting meeting was com- ( ir.enced in the Baptist Church iu this place on Sunday the 24th ult., which was protracted through last week, during which six persons professed conversion, and were baptised on Sunday Est. The pastor, Iiev. J. E. Ilodgers was aided by Rev. Mr. Richardson, of Sumter, and Rev. Mr. Woodruff, of Spartanburg. On Sunday evening ir.u^h feeling was exhibited, and the meeting closed with the regret of all. We arc glad to learn that it is the intention of the pastor to hold another scries of meetings at an early day. Almost a Serious Accident. On Tuesday afternoon, about 4 o'clock, we saw a horse and mule attached to a w-gon run down the alley between Dr. Young's andD. L. DeSaussure & Co's s'ore and turn suddenly up the street, with Mr. Minor Clyburn and a colored man holding the reins and attempting to stop them. Mr. Clyburn was thrown 1 down just as the wagon turned up the < street, the wheels barely grazing his ( ankle. The colored man was thrown , between the horse and the wheels but fortunately the wagon was turned suddenly, almost round, and he escaped also. The parties arc indebted to the steady c4r<wft?t?r and aotion of tho mule for the j hi,. ;< i iini i iniii i n liiil i urn lives." 1 } Death of Rev. W. A Gamcwell. We learn that this eminent divine, ^ and pious servant of God, departed this ^ life in Spartanburg on Sunday after- ( noon last. I Sheriffs Sales. ] On Monday last, being sales day, the town presented a lively appearance. 1 Several tracts of land in and about town were sold at the following figures: 1 Two parts of town lots for two hundred and sixty dollars; seventy four ' and a half acres on Swift Creek three hundred dollars; one.hundred and cigh- 1 ty-ninc acres of sand hill land at one 1 hundred and ten dollars. Lot in town, 1 three hundred dollars and another at thirty dollars. Other tracts were sold 1 but bright in under mortgages. A Bad Bridge. j TTC have been requested to call the i attention of the proper authorities to ! the bridge across the canal, leading < from the creek to Chcsnut's Mill, on the i Charleston road. Its condition is said i to be not onlv unsafe, but really dan- i gcrous. 1 The Rural Carolinian. The Nov. number of the Rural Carolinian has been received. The following | is its contents : , Improved Farm Implements?The ( Steam Plough, illustrated, by the Edi- , to; Concerning Agricultural Fairs by P. ( J Malonc; The Application of Manures, ( by Edward E. Evans; Rural Domestic ( Architecture, illustrated, by tho Edi- j tor; Dues Deep Ploughing Pay ? by the , Editor; China Grass and the Ramie, il- ( lustratf d; Results of High Culture, by the Editor; Nut Growing, by James H. Daniel; Sow Wheat, Rye and Barley; The Tea Plant and its Culture, illustra. r>i : a?: n 1. j? r t"Uj Xjiiiucdv ii'^iii/Uikui<111 jjuuuuwy u 1 Manures, Gardner's Chronicle; More About My Clever Experiment, by Colonel D. Wyatt Aiken; System of Cotton Cu'.turc, by Dr. N. B. Cloud; Raspberries for the South, illustrated, by the ' Editor; How to Plant Strawberries, by the Ed tor; Moore's Extra Apple, illustrated; Pears for the South, illustrated, by the Editor; Plan for a Fruit and 'Vegetable Garden, illustrated; A Hand Borjuct, illustrated; Strawberries ?IIow ninny Quarts to the acre; Transferring Pluuts; Another Rustic Gateway, illustrated; Lime Around Apple c??wmmammmmm? ??????i Trees; Nicholas W. Darrell -*nd the first Locomotive (with a portrait,) by James M. Eason; A Home-made Cane Mill, illustrated. Jggf1* Those of our friends who have intimated their intention to subscribe, and all others who desire to do so, will please call on us. We weuld like to know that iicrshaw was largely represented on the subscription list. The Charleston Sews. The proprietors of tho Charleston News admit the tightness of the times and necessity of economy when they offer the public the Rural Caroliniau and Daily News for 12 monthsfor $6.50, or the Rural Carolinian and Tri- Weekly News for twelve months for $4. We do not sec where the profit is to come from at these unprecedented prices, but we know that it is to the advantago of all our readers to avail themselves of the opportunity now afforded them. Heartii and Home.?Tho proprietors of the Hearth and Home, Xtessrs. Dat?!nnpill l^nfno Xf fin ST Plirlr T?PW JL i/UVVO V.V VV?J W I A ? - ?? w. y New York?mako the following liberal proposition to their beautiful illustrated family paper : "To all who subscribe before next January, for one year, at the reduced rates printed below, Tho Hearth and Home will be sent free from the date cf their subscription to the end of this year, so that all such yearly subscrip will end January 1, 1871. Our only terms hereafter are tho below reduced rates for 1870 invariably in advance: Singlo copies, $4; three copies all at one time, 59, five copies all atone time, 812 ?all over five copies at the same rates. Making Hearth and Home, to a club of five subscribers, at 82.40 each, the cheapest, as it is the most complete family newspaper in the world." Rural Carolinian? Every Farmer and Planter should subscribe to the Rural Carolinian.? Send ycur names to the Journal Office at once. Price only $2.00 per annnum. for thr journal. TVaterec and M. C. Ball Road. Mr. Editor: "The Wateree and rrUSl, be regarded^ as a destined and important institution, but as this great work will not bo accomplished by or for a supine or indifferent people, I propose, as time and opportunity admit, to elaim brief spaces in your columns for the purpose of bringing home to all your readers between Camden and Charlotte, prominent and controlling reasons why we cannot, if we have ordinary sagacity, allow this opportunity to escape. Two points only will be suggested in this article. First, the increased value of lands between Camden and Charlotto will, of itself, pay for tho Road. Wo find the proof of this assertion in the facts that lands below Camden, on the S. C. R. R., within ten miles of either side are worth now, more than twice the amount that lands of the same or better quality are above Camden, off the line of Rail Roads; uncleared lands are readily sold at SC, 88 and SlO per acre, in the former locality, which would not bting in the latter more than 81, 82, and 85. Now take into consideration the facts that for each mile of rail road built, you have on each side of the Road, ten square miles each containing six hundred and forty acres, making the twenty square miles contain in the aggregate, twelve thousand eight hundred acres, docs any one doubt that all these acres will be doubled in value by the Road? Estimate the average value of these lands even ns low as one dollar and fifty cents per acre, and the result gives their increased value per mile of rail road, nineteen thousand two hundred dollars?sufficient to build and equip tho Road, and of itself a good investment, if the stock subscription were a donation instead of a purchase of property, valuable in itself and invaluable as a means of developing all we own or aspire to. Second, the scheme of furnishing the Lancaster and Kershaw subscriptions by the issue of County bonds is a wise one?our people arc impoverished and financial facilities, for individuals too much crippled and out of joint to admit of individual subscriptions to any large extent. The bonds will bo so thoroughly secured and have such long time to run as to command the confidence of purchasers and cnablo tho 6tock to appreciate and, before maturity of the bonds, provido by sale for their payment?all that taxation will be required for, will be to keep down the interest, assisted by the dividends in a few years. . It is proposed that Lancaster andv a; Kershaw subscribe about one-.lenth of p their assessed property, this would re- tl quire, until relieved by dividends, a tax a of seven-tenths of one per cent. This tl estimate is upon the people's own as- tl sessment and return, not the tqualiza- a lion which makes 1.05 mean 3.15. Nov, p when wo reflect that this moderate tax tl is merely payment of interest, for a few d -?J- ? J-tl ?Anlvaa(o<) A! yeure, ou a juuicious . utuv vuun?v.v? u for the purchase of property, and which -J, will more than double the value of all j; our other property, can toe hesitate? a In this connection; I may odd that I r have examined the statistics of the u most wealthy cities, counties^and town* c ships in the United States,"those most j( renowned for wealth and progress, and g I find that, with few cxceptioos, their debts created for rail roads and other j; internal improvements wlyi^i have Ji made their wealth, very far exceed the ( ratio proposed for Lancaster and Ker* a shaw. t t As intimated, I sliall, from time to c time, renew this subject, as I am dc- fi termined that no effort of mine shall be o wanting to bind together indissolubly, g tho people and interests of the ancient n and honored districts of Lancaster and ,t Kershaw. IIanoino Hock. a ii for the journal. t The Wrong and the Remedy. ( Mr. Editor:?As taxes have become, t by far, the most grave subject for con- ' sidcration among all our people of all g classes, it scetns as though If would ^ be good to review the fnndameuial prin- 0 ciples which control the taxing power, B as laid down by eminent Statcslnen and Q Jurists, and show where our wrqnos in c this particular spring from, and jrbat is tho only remedy within our teach.? t From the time of Lord Coke, Taxes, or ^ "Talliago" as they were then called, t were defined to be "burdens, charges or ( impositions put or set upon persons or r property, by tho legislative power of o j State, to raise money for public uses." This definition is held to be correct by j writers of the present day, and it con- ( tains in its very terras, the indication , that the taxing power is the offspring of j government. It never could exist out .jridn af; into by the people for the. pur . pose of protection to person and proper- y ty. It is begotten of necessity ! For money is the vital principle of the body c politic. That which sustains its life, j and enables it to perform its most oc- o cessary functions. Therefore, there j should be a completo and perfect power, existing in every Constitution, whereby the legislative body might raise money for the purpose 'of government, as far as the resources of the community will E permit. Without it, ono of two evils t must necessarily follow j either the go- j vcmmcnt must fuil for want of revenue, t or else the people must be subject to e continual arbitrary plunder to supply the wants of the government or the rapacity of its agents. a It is necessary then that the legis- p lature should bo untrammelled in its ]< power to levy taxes. Upon an txami- *j nation of most constitutions it will be t seen that there is no limitation upon the s power of the legislative body as to the g amounts or objects of taxation. And as t the case really stands, to use the lan- * guage of an eminent Lawyer now living, ? "tho interest, wisdom and justice of s the representative body and its rela- 5 tions with its constituents, furnish the n only security against unjust and execs- a sivc taxation." * o "The Interest, Wisdom and Jlstice a of the Representative Body!" "What j an unrestrained power is that! How 0 broad, and how necessary that the Re- a prcsentativc body should be possessed a of "Wisdom," Eomo sense of "Justice" r and that their "Interests" should be t identical with those of the people re- p presented ! Have our citizens thought b of this ? It would seem not. for this t "so called" representative body is not j< only, no representative body at all, of q the people or propcrity of the State; E but in addition it sense of Justice is al- i together a marketable virtue, and all of \ tho wisdom which the whole body con- j tains, and which resolves itself at last j into a sort of cunning, is bent, not to- 'j wards the public interests as identified j with their own, but to each and every t of their individual interests without any t regard to the will or welfare of the peo- t pic. And their "relations with their k constituents" point their interests also u in direct opposition to that of the tax o payer. And herein is the real source t of the whole evil! We have not a sinyle t Representative in the Legislature ! ! j It becomes very appalling when wo ji reflect that, for four yeari at least, we t ? a ft W re to jbe taxed by a body of men in < ower, whose only criterion and limit is t leir own slnse of joitioe, their wisdom t nd their interest. When we know that heir sense of justice can be bought, ^ hat their wisdom from very ignorance r mounts to a knavish cunning bent u- \ on pecuniary benefit to themselves, and < hat their interest is altogether indivi- * i ( ual having ;not iiet'distant relation to ( hat of the.people whomjthey.represent. | Lnd yet so it is that ffe have placed ' a this position that the legislature, like J certain very ancient and now scattered icc, lay a burden grievous and heavy pon the shoulders of the tax paying itizen which they themselves do not J ouch, eo much as with the tip ot a no- j ;er. And for this all wc have apparently no mmediate remedy. There may be, as a fact thero is, a remedy through the )ourts of law against excessive taxation, nd in such coses, the principles of naural Justice ought to govern the deision of the court. But the same dif culty exists there! For arc not all of ur Judges chosen as the tools of the ame party? Ilave they not all the same uotives of self-interest to bind them to heir party right or wrong ? And has ny sense of natural justice been found n any single one of them, from the Jusice of the Supreme Court (!) dowD to UC "Cry cuuuiy Luagisiiuic?, micic pui- i v interests wero involved ? If so, we 1 * # j pould like , to hear of it, in order to , pread the fame of it abroad as of those ihcDomcna in nature which occnr but : nee iu a thousand years. As it can tot be disputed that such is the case; 1 a the three departments of our governDent intended by the spirit of the Con titutron by checks upon each other have brown all of their weight iuto one scale letcrmined to cause the other to "kick he beam." Then our only remedy is, 0 resolve jointly,-the whole State as one nan, as soon as possible, to put these ' larpics out of office, and put in real cpresentative men. Men who will ind when guided by "Interest, Wislom and Justice, and their relations rith their constituents" that the only lonest and true course is to act for the oint benefit of the tax nover and the_ _ eprcsentative, and whose interests arc denticsl with those of the tax payer.? IVe have enough men of that stamp mongst us, and we have only to thank mrselves that they arc not now in office. 1 is only our own selfishness and want if cooperation that Has tied our nanas n all elections thus far. Wc must now ' I wake! and determine at all hazards to arry every election, cost what it will, j whether of money or bloodshed! We nust! It is a direful necessity. Fraud 1 aust be met with force I Cunning inimidatcd by determination. When the iw-giver fail to perform with impartial!- < y and fairness the duty which is entrustd to him ; when the power to which is [iven the protection of life, liberty and ropcrty fuils to protect the liberties nd properties of one portion of tho j ieople, while the other is permitted to 1 ive in a state of legalized outlawry I j .'hen it is the right and duty of the he people, arising frnm their inherent | overcignty, to declare incompetent the -overnment which itself hath formed: 1 1 I o cast out the unrighteous stewards rhom itself hath appointed, and reform nd rebuild the government. And 1 ince that is so, the real people of this ' State, the tax-paying people, have we J lot the right to arise and assert ourselves j t elections ? To assert ourselves and < ur supremacy over ignorance and filth, nd corruption and avarice and all the i numerable putrefactions which render ' ur present government horrible? Most | * 1-1 !' ^_.l A _ Mured.'j we nave. i\nu hi orcjer 10 void ruin we rnu-t make use of that ] igbt. It remains only with us who suffer 1 o restore to our State, tranquillity and 1 irosperity. We can, if we will but comline, catry every election in every Dis- \ rict and precinct in the State; and there I s no radical majority, composed of blacks ' s it is which wo cannot reduce to a mi- j mity either by fair means or by force. It ( 3 no longer a time fur using softaud fair | rords or gentle means. These major- i tics must be reduced, by fair means if 1 tossiblc, but thoy must be reduced.? j ritcy have brought amongst us their own . uggling knavish weapons. Wearenci- t her knaves or juggleis sufficient to meet hem upon that ground, but we huvc ' ruBty weapons the use of which we :now well nnd we must not hesitate to i8c them when the time comes. Let ur tux pacing citizens call to mind hat our only security against excessive fixation is "the interest, wisdom &Dd , I t ustice of the representative body, and j ts relations with its constituents" and < bey may not perhaps be able to think | >f ft better watchword to fire them < :o desperate efforts for Success at ele :ions. Quercus. 1 V TwF RVNOn OV SnnTH flAPftT.TM net at Chester C. H., on the 20th ul The session was opened by a serine ironi from Rev. A. A. Morse, Moder :or of the last synod. Rev. D. K. Fi jrson, of Harmony Presbytery w sleeted Moderator, and, alter thr lays' discussion of matters of intcrc tp.the denouiination ill.the State, tl Synod adjourned to meet at Anderst 3." H\, on Wednesday before tho four Sabbath of October next. Yorkvillt Evgnucr. Annual Address.?It is nnnonnc? that the Annual Address before tl State Agricultural Society will be d livcred on Thursday, 11th dny of N rpnibcr. by Hon. TohnC Breckcnrid;' )f Kentucky. The exalted reputai tion of this gentleman will doubtlc ittract many visitors to the Fair, ni tve trust that nothing will intervene prevent his attendance and fulfilltue jf this engagement.?Auderton Intel jencer. The New Role op Radicalism ] South Caolina.?Wc have before s luded to tho effort of the exponents South Carolina radicalism to create f litical capital by seeking to army t poor, so-called, against tho rich, so ci cd. Wc stated at the time that most as were unfortunately so poor that tl would hardly do. The movement li assumed a somewhat new form. T persistent offort now making is to ere? un antagonism between the employe and employers. The doctrine h pi mulgated that the capital of the Sea is dealing harshly with the labor. A appeals arc made to the laborers in departments to agitate, to move, Btrike for higher wages. And the fort is industriously made to induce t the laboriug whites to unite with t blacks in s?lid organization. All tl is done under the pretence of a glowi zeal for the laborers of the country. Tl fact of the matter is, the movement neither more nor less than a transpare game of political trickery. .It is todru up white recruits for the radical par ?if they can get them. It is to ma political for a party that must have sot new agitation?soino new plausible t with which to please their dupes, will not succeed. In common with i right-minded persons in the State, i ta $ce all classes of our people prospi ous. We desire to see the State stai upon the basis of a renewed prospcril p-> ?" ""Tf expect to find this z coruplished by arraying labor agait capital, or by sowing the seeds of bitte ncss and distrust between the two class of our people.^?Columbia Phoenix The Operations op a Conpiden* Man?He Buys Property ai Steals Shirts.?A man giving 1 name as Mr. Fisher came to the hou of gentleman residing on the Mecha icsvilie turnpike about two miles fro the city, on Saturdaj morning, and re rerented himself as a Lutheran preacht stating that he was from California ai had plenty of money, and wished to bi a place the gentleman owned in t! city. He said he had seen the place, ai offered him 84,000 in gold, but befo making a purchase ho wished tho ge tleman to go with him and see if could not make a bargain for the v cant lot adjoining. This was done, ai Fisher agreed to give him $5,000 gold for the two; which offer was a ccptcd, and the two returned, Fish remaining at the gentleman's house d ring the night. On Sunday momiog ho had an c gagemcntto preach in Lutheran churi in iho morning, but would return aft service. He tben asked if the the ge tleman could change him a twenty-di lar bill, as he had promised to give poor woman a dollar. The family, n having the chunge, loaned him the d< lor niirt ho ainrtod. hut returned abo ,M,J ? y; the time for service to close, and i mained until Monday morning, when 1 left, and has not since been seen or hea of. Before leaving on Monday a gentl man who attends to the old gcntlemai business came in and drew up the c cessary papers, deeds, &c., for whii tho owner of the property paid $I.;.0 Fisher stated to the gentleman th he had been to Staunton, and hi made some heavy purchases there ah among them a house and lot from N Arst. He (Arst) being a friend the Kichmond man, he wrote him a 1< Lcr after Fisher inquiring if he kn< him, and, if so, ho hud s ild him a hou iud lot, and received an answer staiii that ho was au impostor, as he had n bought a house, but had borrowed considerable amount of money fro him, as well as two shirts, and had i turned neither, and that he had al ipruod Rpvftrnl nf tli,? i-iiiKPnt) nf Sirnnnf, in the same way, and that he had al been in jail at Harrisonburg for s months, but for what crime he did n }a)'The swindler is about sixty-five yea jf age.?Richmond Dixpatch. A Child with Two Heads a? Fouii Ahms.?The Knoxvillo Win jf tho 19th inst., says : "Drs, Divii itid Overton, of Tuzewell, now huvo. ;heir possession a natural uioustrosityt child with two heads, four ami"*, doub -borax and abdomen, three legs, tv separate and distinct verebral column :wo hearts, two pair of lungs, and tv genitals. The gender is feminine. Th< I \ m are united nearly face to face, and prer^ c. cisely resemble Kita Christina, with the r. exception that the onnatoral production 1 has three legs, while the former has bat ^ , two. Oar informant assures us there t' is no hurobng about the matter, and that )n he saw this currioety himself, which a was the illegitimate offspring of a ghl r-u living iD Tazewell. It is now dead. ns ' ' ' ee Radical CoNFisoATiorr gcnEME ill Mississippi.?The Hinds (Miss.) Gazette notes the revival of the Jn "forty acres and mule" promise in thin ? t ^ form : That if the colored people will vote the radical ticket, General Amis and Judge Tarbelt will have a tax levied upon alt the lander In the 8tate so hitch? ;tj that the preknt land-holders eousot pay "Jp it j that then the lands witTbc declared c forfeited to the State, and bceoajQ th<r * property of tho State to all intents and r(> purposes. Tlmt then the Legislature.; ' ' in the hands of General Ames, General >SH Alcorn, Judge Tarbell and others, will ^ pass a law giving to every man in tho |o State, white and black, who has.no land, nt l.iriy acres of said forfeited or confiscated . ^ lands, irce oi charge. inis is tnc pro* mise which is now being made to oar colored people through the Loyal Leagues [N and otherwise. >*/; i|. ' of Organization or a Colored Coh)0. sebvativjs Club.?Last night attout IIC thirty colored men ns-embled in the {|| hall at the corner of Hutaon and King 0f streets f..r the purpose of organizing ,js Conservative club. Among those pre* . ^ ias sent were W. 11. Fordham, W. Cochin ran, W. G. Rout, M Cochran, Aaron ito Harper, Tsaac Taylor, Joshua Hague,( ,es John Thomas, Ahmhnm Dcano, 8. ' >0 ' lddicton, vv. .bong, r. wattnisson, te Ed. Butler, Robt. Fields, B. Brown.,,n(j Aaron Harper was called to the chair f aU and Isaac Taylor appointed secretary. t fo Tho rules for the government of the. , cf. club were presented and signed*!)/ all .i. p|C but three. he A committee was appointed to nomi,j8 inate officers and report on next Mon-' njr day night,Jto which time the club then f,0 adjourned ?Charleston jVtwa, of Monis d,nJ "n Judge Carpenter rendered an eptooio tj at the Oranucburg Court, that a colored kc woman had no right, as tho law now uc stands, to prosecute for bastardy?-the 0y act of 1&,9 saying distinctly that only , M jt a white woman can be prosecutrix ip if B]j such case. _ t,- ^ ire jr. Mr. R. C. Shiver has hcen elected ^ ?j President o( the Columbia Board of Trade. , , , , ic- ~ " ~ . * The local editor of a Columbus, Mi*- ^ ,r. sissippi, paper havinir got married, a co(ea temporary says: "May his farther-in* law die rich, and enable poor Sterena to retire from the printing business and CK set up a cake-shop at a railway station." iD 1 'I MARRIED?In New Orleans, Ocse tober 23,1869, John M. DeSadshure- ? n* Jr., of Camden, to Miss L. Alice Mo"ii i8e, daughter of tho late A. Moise, Jr., P* of Charleston. - v f, ? ^ Latest Cotton Quotations. V Camden?2414. "e Charleston?25 . ' Baltimore?26. New York?26 1-8. I t -to 1 Q I ne iilVEHl'UUL 1? 1-OU. aSpecial Notiii.?To parties in IC. want of Poors, Sashes and Blinds, we er ?efer to the advertiwment of P. P. u- Toale, the large manufacturer of those goods in Charleston. Price list fard* ^ nished on application. Z MASOITIO. ,i 8 THE Regular Communication of Kershaw Lodge No. 29, A.-. F.\ >1., will J bo held at their Lodge Boom on Taesut day next, at 7 o'clock, P. M. hee J. A. SCHROCK, Se'cjr rd SURVIVOR'S ASSOCIATION. le , A meeting of the Survivors of the Confederate Officers and Soldiers residing w ^ Camden and Kershaw, is respectfully l requested to convene Monday next, the at 8th inst., at 10 o'clock, at the Town I(j Hall, Camden, to urganizo an Astoria|o tion, and appoint delegates to the State i r' Association to be organised at Charlee 0f too od too loth lost. Jt By request. "" J. B. KERSHAW, J. D. KENNEDY. ,g Nov. 4. n_ ?a MULES AND HORSES. .c. I will bo in Camden next week wltfc so n droeo of well broke Mules and a few on fine Saddle ITorsea. ^ J. A. ARMSTRONG, ? Nor. 4. It. ot NOTICE. ira Bollmann Bro., will act as ray Agent ^ during ray absenco from the State. WM. DA ASH. 1 :D Nov. 4. at. m '!/> ? |J ae A CARD* 'J in . # ;| ? Dr. B. F. Watkins havinjt reau. m lc mod the practice of Medicine, respect- 'M ro fully tenders his services to the citi* is, zens of Camden and vicinity. , f ro f- Office and residence at Kirkwood, % 7 Oot. 7. tf 1