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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-16
CHAPTER NNI.
CONEAIESC ENC T..


At last IKE is getting better, and
Morton can be spared. There is no
longer anv reason why the rowdies Of
.Ielilinsvllle Circuit should pine for
the muscular young preacher whom
they vowed to s'liCk as soon as they
lay eyes on him Dolly's legs were
aching for gallop. Morton and DR..
Morgan have exhausted their several
systems OF theology in discussion
So. at last, the impatient Morton
mounts the inpatient Dolly, and gal
Iops away TO preach to the impatient
brethren and face the impatient ruff
fans Of Jen<insvillc Circuit. kike
is left yet in his quiet harbor 10 re-
cover. The doctor has taken strange
fancy TO the jealous young prophet,
and looks forward with sadness to the
time when he will leave.
All, happiest experience of life,
when The food tide sets back through
the veins. You have no longer any
pain; you are not well enough 10
feel any responsibility; you cannot
work; there is no obligation resting
on YOU but onc-that is rest. Such
perfect passivitv like had never
known before. He could walk but
little. He sat the livelong day by
the open window, as listless as the
grass that waves before the wind
All the sense of dire responsibility.
all those fclings Of the awfulness OF
life. and the fcarfulness of his work,
and the drcadfulness of his accounta-
bility. were in allegiance. To eat, to
sleep, to wake and breathe, to suffer
as a passive instrument the play OF
whatever feeling might chance tc
come, was kike's life.
In this state the severity of his
character was laid aside. He listened
to the quick and eager conversation
Of DIR. Morgan with a gentle pleasure
he answered the motherly questions
of Mrs. Morgan with quiet gratitude
he admired the goodness Of MIS-
Jane Morgan, their eldest and mos
exemplary daughter, as far of spec
tator. There were but two things
that had real interest for him. IL,
felt keen delight in watching th'
wayward flight of the barn swallows
as they went chattering out from un
der the eaves-thcir airy vagabondag'
was SO rcstful. And he liked to watcl
the quick careless tread of Henriett
Morgan, the youngest Of the doctor
daup hters, who went on forever talk
ing and laughing with as little reck a
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-16

A western paper. tells . story Of .
man who, having gone into . heavy
purchase Of pork On falling market,
was overheard praying in the follow
ing style: 30, Lord, for my sake just
advance hogs one cent per hundred,
and l won't pay but four dollars toe
any more-Amen."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-16
PALMER HOUSE

AIRS MARY PALMER. Prophet ress
M Boarders and the Travelling Public
will find everything for their comfort AT this
House. Good meals, comfortable rooms
and beds. One block east Of north side
Monument Square. Tipton, Iowa.
Good Stabling attached. 4tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-16
MILLER HOUSE.

r P. MILLER, Proprietor. first class
j. stopping place for boarders or travel.
srs will be found at this Hotel, on Cedar st.
Upton Iowa.
Hacks leave the House daily for Wilton.
and semi-weekly for Davenport
Good Stabling attached. Gtf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-16

The largest ship ever put afoat,
with the exception of the great East
ern, was launched recently on the
Delaware river. This ship is four
hundred and twenty-three feet long
forty-eight feet wide, and depth Of
hold forty feet. She is built of iron,
and all Of her appointments are first
class. She is designed for the China
trade. 1t is gratifying, or ought to
be, to every lover Of his country, to
see this great industry Of ship build
ing reviving in this country, and RI
valing in excellence of workmanship
and in material used in the famous
ship yaids on the Clyde.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-16
Hotels.
MILLER HOCSE.

Stanwood, Iowa.
'NHE PROPRIETOR OF this House Will
spare no pains to make his guests com
Portable; and in doing SO hopes TO merit the
custom Of the public generally. Hacks
leave this house daily [ 'undays excepted),
for Upton, and return. Also, in connection
will pe found good Livery. Home custom
iuc farmers will be furnished meals at re-
anded rates.
42tf H. n. MILLER. Proprietor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-16

"In the universe of god there are
no accidents. From the fall of spar
row to the fall Of an empire or the
sweep OF planet, all is according to
Divine Providence, whose laws are
everlasting. 1t was no accident which
gave to this country the patriot we
now honor. 1t was no accident
which snatched this patriot SO sud.
denly and cruelty from his duties
The Lord giveth and the Lord
taketh away; blessed be the name Of
the Lord" ."-Ssndtor Summers eulogy
on the death Of Lincoln.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-16
MEAT MARKET!
KEPT BY
WILLIAM B.1GLEY,
at the
OLD PORTER STAND, Upton.

All kinds Of fresh meat kept on band.
Market supplied with best of animals,
aud kept ~ h,st class shape. VIII A.
M keep corned meat, the hest OF ham.
aud nicely dressed fowls. Make aspec.
ialty Of the latter. l2n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-16
JAS. l.. ROWELL.

IEWELER. Dealer in Clocks, Watches,
d Jewelry, silver and Plated Ware. Books
and Stationery. Also News Depot. All the
leading Magazines and Dailies kept con-
stantly on hand. store on Cedar street. one
door south of City Hall. Upton. Iowa. l2-tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-16
Exchange Office

olGHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK AND
- CHICAGO, for any required amount can
be procured of the subscriber. Also, Bills
of Exchange !" 9-itish sterling, on Eng
land or Ireland.
Certificates OF Deposit and Bank Drafts on
New York Philadelphia, Boston or Chicago
ashed. and Government securities pur-
chased.
Passage Tickets from Liverpool. London.
derry or Glasgow to New York, or Clarence,
furnished OH moderate terms.
WIN. II. TUTHILL.
Upton, Iowa. Sept. LIST. 1870.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-16
WIN. III. IVES,
Veterinary Surgeon,
TT IpTnN IOWA

TASTRATING. all kinds of stock done
~ with skill and care. Particular atten-
ton paid to Horses. All kinds Veterinary
surgery performed Mo m2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-16
NEWCOMB HOUSE.

TORNER Main and Second streets,
" DAVENPORT. low
A first class Hotel conveniently situated
in the heart OF the city. Free bus to all
trains and boats.
BY DANIEL. GOULD, Proprietor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-16
Educational.
TIPTON SEMINARY.
YOUNG LADIES,
TlPTON, IOWA.
MISS E. 8. SCRIBNER. PRIN.
MISS RICE, AssoCIATE PRlN.


CALENDAR: The Scholastic Year begins
on the third Wednesday in september, and
closes on the second Wednesday In June OF
each year 1t is divided into three terms OF
twelve weeks each.
The Winter Term OF 1874 will open on
Monday. January 5th.
GJHHE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION en-
braces all the Higher Branches of Eng
iish education. with Latin. French, German
Music, Drawing. Needle-work, and other
accomplishments.
TERMS.
Tuition in English Branches, per trm. $40 w
Board, per week, ,......................,...... w
Laundress. do ...........,...... ~
Vocal and Instrumental Music, each -
nro wing ar a Painting per term .... 10 on
Languages, do. ..........". ~ ~
Instruction In Wax Flowers. ........."....., Ou
Use Of Piano for one hour daily 2N
NoTE. Bills PAYABLE in advance.
REFERENCES.
Judge VIM II. Tuthill. Judge James II
Rothrock, Judge Sslvanus Na es. II: =.
Piatt. Moses Bunker, 8. V. Landt, I. Z. NC
CieIland Hon. Vim. p. Wolf. ii. {. carr.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-16
CT. CHAMBERS. NJ. D..
+. III, INGRAliAM, NJ. D..
ConvevanceY.
l.. l., SWEET.

NOTARY PUBLIC, CONNEYASCER,
IN Attorney at Law, Collecting and Life
Insurance Agent.
Office at his residence, corner OF ith and
Locust SITS, Upton.
Having no high rent to pay. his charges
are consequently low. 5tf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-05
An Opinion from Judgc Car-
pCntCr.

Judge Carpenter has dec idcd that the
Act of the General Assembly, approved
March 3rd, 1874, is unconstitutional.
This act provides that the poll tax for
the fiscal year of 1878 shall be nppropri :
atcd to the payment Of the school certif-
Gates of 1872 and 1873, leaving open, inter
ala, wide field for educational spccula-
ton. BY the act of March 10, it is made
felony for any officer to apply a tax lcvicl
and collected for one year to the indebted
ness Of any other year.
The decision rests, however, not upon tn.
conflicting provisions of these two acts, but
upon constitutional groun Is.
The opinion rests clearly upon the
ground that the Legislature has no right to
divcst tax levied for specific purpose and
year to any other purpose or previous time.
This is timely opinion, and is delivered
with all that inevitable logic and character.
istic vigor that belongs to Judge Carpenter.
The conclusions ofthc Court arc as follows:
/. That the funds in the hands of the
County Treasurer is solcmnly dciicat oil
and set apart under the constitution i3r tie
use of public schools.
2. That it is a tax lievicl and collccte,,
MS provided both by act of the Legislature
and the constitution; and it is tax collcc
ted for the fiscal year commencing 1st No.
vcmbcr, 1873.
!. That the Legislature had no power un
der the constitution, by any act of hers, to
direct that tho tax collected for one fiscal
year shall be applied to the payment of de-
hcicncics of preceding fiscal years.
4. That the said act Of March 3. 1874.
and before referred to, attempts to do this
very thing and is, therefore void
This dicision will apply to other Coun ty
funds also. Under it the taxes collected for
one fiscal year cannot be applied TO the Ii :.
quidation of debts contracted for previous
years. The debt of this County can only
be paid, therefore hy special tax for th
deficiency. Pretty hard on Snooks.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-05
COMMUNICATED.1

Editor Ncws-Thc attacks Of the FREE
Citizen upon me Us an officer may be ac-
counted for in this way: 1t appears that
the teachers employed ut the Clanin Uni
versity in this place, are paid by what is
known as the philanthropic Society of New
England ; and that under tho administration
of former Trustees, of this School District,
Mr.. Webster presented claims to tho School
Commissioner, and received pay for
their services. After my induction
into Office, l examined the law and
found that Mr.. Webster had no right to
claim any pny whatever out of the School
fund of the County. Mr.. A. Z. Webster
presented me claims for five or six hundred
dollars, which were hauded to the present
Board of School Trustees for this District
with instructions that they had no right to
sign them, and if they did, that they would
not be approved by me. The law pro-
vides that the tax levied by each School
District, shall be spent for tho education of
tho children residing therein. Hence
| thought it would he violation of
the School Act, to pay teachers at the
Clhin University, where there are to be
found scholars from all over the State, and
in two instances from Georgia and North
Carolina. These arc the facts in the case, and
1t is not surprising that Mr.. Webster, being
euchered in his little scheme, by the pre-
sent Board of Trustees, acting under in
strnctions from me, should be actuated to
brand me as dshoncs st official
F. Il. McKINLAY.
Orangcburg September I'd, 1874.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-05

money aud friends. A drink too mGny--a
word too much-a pull at tho trigger OF
six-shcoter, and fun eral, and mock trial, ,
md no thought for the widow and the
orphan, no thought for the public peace, so
tho murderer be good-naturcd fellow,
who is sorry, and has enough to pay the
piper That's the way tho law wugs in
Kentucky.
There are at this moment fifty cases Of
homicide on our criminal docket, which
ought to be recorded us murder cases.
where the defendant is at large on bail with
the least possible danger Of an adverse ro-
suit. There are five hundred cnscs of petty
shooting, with inten: to kill, which will
never come to trial. Now and then poor
devil, caught with pist oil, is arrested and
tincd-for not using his weapon, we sup
pose. But, if he uses it, that makes it az
right; he has nothing TO fear unless> >1o bo u
paupcr or niger, when he is sure to
DO hnpgsetd: Every day decent people arc
Shocked by the acts of lawlcss towards, who
move about like walking nrscnnls tcrrify-
ih6 'hc ililNt una the unIrfneu, ana c.
casionnlly using violence OH those who will
not submit to their gratuitous otfenscs.
Quiet, pcaceablc people do not wish to ex-
pose themselves TO the risk of public re-
monstrance, knowing the fatal uncertainty
OF the courts. Judges and prosecuting at,
torneys have not unfrc qucntly been in open
sympathy with arrnigncd murdercrs Ex-
ecntive pnrdons nrc considered us pretty
sure dcrnicr resorts. The bravcst arc afraid
to prosecute. Good men, courageous men.
think it best to mind their own business
rather than become conspicuous in n useless
effort to maintain the majesty of the law nj
the probable cost of their lives. Jurics are
habitually unsteady, jockcyablc or corrupt.
The bench itself seems to 10 III to murders
side. In a word, there is no security for
life, because no law for those who take il, in
Kentucky, and has not been this many
year
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-05
Iron TIE onAxGEpunc NEws. !
Editor OrangcJurg Nc,es:

Editor OrangcJnrg Ncrs:
At the suggestion of lumber of the
Sabbath School of the NJ. l.. Church, South
nt Orangcburg c. II. S. C. the pastor, Rev
j. Is. Campbell appointed Tmes,l,y 25th of
august, for meeting of the Teachers of
the School to take into consideration the
Importance of drawing up suitable rcsolu-
tions, relative to the death of n much loved
Tcachcr-Miss FANNIE A. DlBBLE. who died
on the 10th Of the month The Meeting
was held this day, as per appointment, at
the Parsonage. After prayer by the Pastor.
your correspondent was requested to act MS
Secretary.
The following preamble and resolutions
were offered and adopted by the meeting:
Whereas, it has please almighty God in
his wise Providence to take out of this world
the soul of our deceased sister, Miss FANNIE
y. DIBnLE, fo- long time identified with
our Sunday Schoi rs n scholar anil then as
a teacher;
Ihd Whereas, it is cmincntly proper that
NC give expression to our grief as frcn ds.
and TO our loss as school in this m ,,tcr:ous
dispcnsation of Divine Providence, there.
fore be it
Rrsoircd. That we recognize the Divine
hand in this nscrrtablr visi alton, nni how
srbmissivcly to the will o: Him wlo Joc;h
n things well.
R'No'rrd, That We are ctllel upon 10
mourn the loss OF one OF uir most worthy
and active Sunday School workers. who WIS
always at her post OF duty VIII N permitted
to be there.
Rrsolr,d, That VIC show our annrcciation
Of her rare virtues mn general Christian
character by trcasurng mp her memory, and
by cndravoring TO initiate her many ex-
ccilcuccs
Rrso'rcR. That n copy Of these resolutions
be forwarded to the family Of our deceased
companion anil friend. with the assurance
of our abiding sympathy and prayers in
this sore bereavement.
RerC!rcd. That these resolutions he for
war'lcd to the Southern Christian idroc1te.
and to the papers .ofthis Town. with the
request that they publish them at rs early
II da; rs raciicabe
MISS REBECCA S. ALBERGOTTI,
Secretary.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-05
IRON THE oRANnEDuRG NEws.l
Lecturer on Temperance.

Editor Orangeb"ry Ncms;A
This seems 10 be- at PORTO of men
being asked to 'risc to explain" by editors
OF temperance and moral papers. May we
he allowed to ask the editors also TO s.risc
to explain :" 1st. Did not Rev. a. Webster,
an advocate of temperance, and proprietor Of
the Free Citizen, II paper profcssed to bc IN
me same order, in company with some gem
tlcmcn who took spiynuous liquor, take
drink in public bar roeIa in lis Village
'Di1 not, also, the Same honest reformer pre-
sent some questionable and .fraduicm claims
TO the Trustees of this School District,
which the present School Commissioner re-
fused to have paid, and so used his inHu-
ence ? Was there not also a little unplcas-
nntncss with the Trustees of Clahin Uni
vcrsity in relation to something very ugly
i'll which the proprietor had n pccuniary in
tcrest? How about the management of
Claflin University, and the teachers en-
ploycd, Mr.. Editor "a. These arc oucs-
tons of vital interest to the poor coored
free citizens, in whom Mr.. Editor of the Free
Citizen, is so much interested. Please
''risc to cxplain.' Somebody in the ntc-
rest of reform wants reply. We adm on
ish you and all others to beware of the
lecturer OH TEMPERANCE
Urangcburg, Sept, Sd, 1874.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-05
[For tho onAxaEpuna News.
Freedom.

Hail to freedom at whose serene command
The gentle laborers, in glad obedience stamd,
Hail sacred freedom of source divine,
Unerring sovereign of the uncrring line,
Whose plum of truth with never faiGine
sway, Ag4s
Makes the panied parts of symmetry obey,
Whose magic stroke bids fell confusion cease,
And to tho finished orders gives placel
Who rcars vast structures from the wopb 0 f
earth
And gives imperial cities glorious birth, 1Fs-'
To work of her merit not confined,
She regulates tho morals and SQUARES 4ho
mind,
Corrects with care the sallcs of tho soul
Anl--?250ints tic iidc Of passions whore to
roll,
On virtues tablet marks her moral rule
And forms her froc and universal school,
Where Natures laws unfoldcd stand
And sense and science joined, go hand in
hand.
0 may her socinl rules Instructive spread,
Till truth erect her lonl; neglected hcn',
Till through dcccitful night she dart her
ray
And beam full glorious in the blaze Of day,
Till men by virtuous maxims learn to move
Till all the peoplcd world her laws approve,
And Adams race are bound in brothers
]. p. NJ. FOURES.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-05

and intimidating pcnceable and law-bidinp
citizens, and depriying them of tho rights
granted to them by the Constitution and
laws Of the United s tatcs.
Your attention is directed to nm net of
Congress passed April 0, 1866, entitled can
act to protect all persons in the United
States in their civil rights, and to furnish
means Tor their vindication, and to another
act passed April 20, 1870, entitled IN act to
enforce the provisions of the fourteenth
amendment 10 the Constitution of the United
Stat os and for other purposes" Also 20
one passed May 30, 1870, entitled eau act
to enforce the right of citizens Of the United
States TO vote i'll the several States Of this
Union, and for other purposes" which, with
tn cir amendments, mako these deeds of yio-
lcncc and blood oii'cnses within the juris-
diction OF tho General Government.
consider it my duty, in view of thes Q
circumstn ccs, TO instruct you to proceed
with all possible energy and dispatch to de-
tcct, expose, arrest and punish the perpe-
traitors of these crimes, and, to that end, you
Troops Of the United States will be stationed
MT different and convenient points in your
district for the purpose Of giving all nccdfrl
nId IN the discharge Of your official duties.
on understand, ofcoursc, that no interfer-
cnce whatever is hereby intended with any
political or party action not in violation of
law, but protection TO all classes of citizens
white and colorcd, in the free exercise of
the elective franchise and the enjoyment of
the other rights and privileges to which
they arc entitled under the constitution and
laws us citizens of the United States These
instructions are issued by the authority of
the President, md with the concurrence of
the Secretary OF War. Very respectfully,
GEO. II. WILLIAMS,
Attorney General.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-05
Understand W..

1t sc D. That cur leader of last week was
misinHpErctcd by several of our readers.
1t will; Rrcmcmbcrcd that we said in the
event Of the defeat of the Republican party,
that thloso who helped TO pull it down would
not y found here, after the chance of shar-
ing Nc spoils had gone, walking side by
side NTH the Republicans; that they would
other deny their guilt or 90 back to New
England Now we mean to say that those
who construed this into fling nt Mr..
Chamberlain, or any Northern man Of his
stamp, misunderstood our meaning cntirc-
ly. Mr.. Chamberlain is bona Gdc citiz en-
Of this State, all his interests are here his
taxes arc paid here and it'll party should
ever be defeated, he will remain with us
and share our fate. Eutt We did mean those
who sccnted the spo;ls afar off, who pratc
the Au uditor show nothing on the books but
q one dollar poll tax, and who will have no
occupation here when the Republican part v
ceases to exist in this State. Are our friends
satisfied now that we had no reference TO
the accomplished, gcntlcmanly and honorcd
citizen Of South Cnrolina-the Hon. d. II.
Chamberlain
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-05
Sheriff. If Sales.
aug %

By virtue of Sundry Executions to me di.
rccted, will sell to the highest bidder, at
Ornngeburg G. H., on the FIRST MON
DAY in September next, FOR CASH, al
the Right, Title and Interest of the Defend
ants in the following Property, viz:
All that plantation or tract of land con-
tnining 400 acres, more or less bounded by
lands now or late of Ann Berry, Jno., p.
Berry, N. G. Whetston and w. f. Fairy.
Levied on as the property of r. G. N.
Berry at the suit OF Susan Dukes (Bearer)
All that plantation or tract Of land con.
tainig, 1900 acres, more or less, bounded
by lands now or late of Charles Thomson.
Jos. ID. Trizevant, and the Santee River.
and known as "Spring Grovc.'' Levied on
as the property of the Trust Estate of Will
liam r. Albert, aiary Anna and Emma
Tabor; in the cases OF II. B. Rhett Jr.. Va.
G. NJ. Crosswell, and G. NJ Crosswell ys II.
B. RhcttJr.
On Tuesday the Sth day of September. at
the residence of I. S. AIcGrew, one Horse.
one Mule and five head of Cattle. Levied
on rs the property of Margaret NJ. McGrew
at the snit OF Wade IL Hampton.
ALSO
AT Fort Motto on Tuesday the 9Th day of
September. One lot of Machinery for Mill
Levied on rs the property of John A. Nc.
kenze ut the suit of John Alexander.
Shcriif's Office, Ell. CAIN.
Orangcburg c. II. s. c., s. o. C..
Aug. 18th, 1874.
aug II St
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-05
Land for Sale.

Twcnty-ninc hundred (290O) acres on
Santco River, in Orangcburg County, bound
ed by lnnds of +. Y. hulcr, James Fielder,
j. Q. Parler, and by the Santcc river.
Terms, one fifth cash, balance in four equal
annual instalments, secured by bond with
interest from date of sale and mortgage of
premises. Purchasers paying for papers
and recording. Will be sold in whole or in
parcels. Apply to
IlUTSON s. IIUTSON,
Attorneys.
aug. Is 1874 At
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-05
THAD. c. ANDREWS,
Ex County Treasurer.
ORANGEBUnG CoUNTY,

ORANGEBUnG County,
Orangcburg s. c., Nov. lst 1878.
This is to certify that r. G. Andrews,
Esq, Ex County Treasurer Of Orangeburg
County, South Carolina, has this day com
plcted his settlement in full of the receipts
and disbursements of tho School Fund of
the County and State aforesaid rs per
vouchers filed in my Office the day and date
above mentioned,
(Signed.) +. Il. MCKINLAY,
Co. School Commissioner,
Orangeburg County.