davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02

GEORGIA = A SENSATION SroRY
SroILED.--Edwin Beloher (colored) J,
an assessor of the Third district, pub.
fishes card in this mornings Chront
Gle ,G Sentinel in reference to his letter
published in tho Washington Chront.
Gle and New York Tribune, detailing
the murder of Mr.. Stone, one of the
expelled members of the Legislature,
and the negro man who was with Mr..
Adkins when he was killed. Mr..
Belcher says he was misinformed,
and, no believed, wilfully imposed
upon by certain persons here, as he
now learns upon good authority that
MIR. Stone and the other person men.
toned are living. MIR. Beloher states
that the letter was private one to
Charles Sumner, and regrets its pub.
lioation. Special dispatches from
Atlanta to republican papers North
announced the murder Of these two
men by Klu-Kluxes, but there is no
foundation for the report, the outrages
being worked up to serve the ends OF
certain parties in the State who are
fearful of being deprived Of their
Offices under the State government.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02

GRAND Rehearsal FOR THE Ma
TIoNAL PEACE JUBILEE. Boston,
May 20.-The frat mass rehearsal of
the Boston singers in the Peaoe Jubi-
lee chorus, numbering over 5000,
took place in Music Hall last evening,
under the superintendence of Carl
Herrhass, and is pronounced by musi-
cal critics an extraordinary suocssa.
In numbers it was the largest chorus
ever assembled in this country.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02
g7yT=TTT~s~sce

An5EditoE thus distinguishes be-
tween different sorts of patriotism
"Some esteem It sweet to die for ones
eountsy} others regard is- sRsster 20
l!Rs Ses eps'e country, .bgs noss, Of
our patriots hold Ito sweetepE TO, hve
upon onSS county" : Ts
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02

GOLD CONC DowN.-There was
a rather sharp necline in gold yester-
day; but as the cliques which control
the market we're on the "bear" side
the fall did not hurt them. The suf.
ferers were the small speculators who
were tempted by the recent advance
to purchase for still further rise.-
The cunning old operators got wind
of Secretary Boutwell's intention to
soil an additional million Of gold, and
stood from under in time. e.--Nsw YORK
Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02

A curious velooipedc incident oc.
ourred on the road between Todmor-
den and Bacup, England. A gentle
man was seen descending declivity
at rapid pace, to the extreme dan
ger of pedestrians, on a velocipode
which had become utterly untrollable.
He was tutoring the most heart-rend.
ing shrieks Of "Police,' "Fire,"
"Stop me- until, fortunately for him
self as well as others, both he ond tho
vehicle rolled In tho mud.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02

DR.. Cummings says our tribulation
is coming which, was, foretold by the
prophet Haggai: "Yet little while,
and | will shake tho earth, and the
sea, and the dry land" We are in
tho seventh vial, and "one, shock,
startling. terrific, end Of. huge; and
unprecedented ptoportions," may be
looked for "about this time" = ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP,

INSURE your lives. Examine closely
Il and see that tho
Equitable Life Insurance Co.
is ahead Of any company in the United.
permits you to travel anywhere in tho Uni
ted States, by sea or railroad
Tho following are tho names of somo pHys
ties insured in Fairfield TO which wo refer
yon: ana
Gen John Bratton, Samuel Cathonrt,
l. Elliott. ESQ, Robt A Heron,
Kew W Erwin, Robt 8 Ketohin,
J Brice, Thos P Mitchell,
Capt B Clowpey, Pierre Bacot,
G A Woodward. Mrs T G Mobley,
Capt H Means, W w Brice,
W Ketohin, Jno 4 Praser,
Capt L j Means, Or David Means,
And host Of others. Call and get cir
culars.
JOHN P. MATTHEWS, jr.
apl 10 Agent
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02
SOUTH CAROINA RAILROAD
g @ o.

R !!4! @ % o.
GENERAL SIMULTANEOUSLY OyY1os.
Charleston, 8. c., April 10, 1853.
IN and after Sunday, April llth, Tho
" Passenger Trains on the South Carroll.
ma Railroad win run as follows, VIE,
For augusta.
Loave Charleston. $50 a m
Arrive at Augusta, 4.45pm
Connecting with Trains for Montgomery,
Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via
Montgomery and Grand junction.
For Columbia.
Leave Charleston. s30a N
Arrive at Columbia, 6.10pm
Connecting with Wilmington and Man.
chester Railroad. Charlotte and South Ca.
rolina Railroad, and Camden Train.
For CAarleston.
Leave Augusta, 0.OOam
Arrive at Charleston, 5.lOpm
Leave Columbia, 745 D IN
Arrive nt Charleston, 6.lOn nj
augusta Night Eapre.,.
Sundays Exoepied.)
Leave Charleston, 7.s0pm
Arrive OF Augusta, 6.10a m
Connecting with Trains for Memphis,
Nashville and New OIleans, via Grand juno
tion.
Leave Augusta, 41Opm
Arrive at Charleston, 4OOa m
Columbia Night Express.
(Sundays Exoepted.) ~.
Leave Charleston, Cos D m
Arrive at Columbia. 4.45n IN
Connecting Sundays exoepted) with tho
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia $50 D m
Arrive at Charleston, $50 m
Summerpile Train.
Leave Charleston, 1886 D M
Arrive ut Summerville, 500 D IN
Leave Summerville, 7.1Oam
Arrive al Charleston, $3.50 m
Camden and Columbia Passenger Train.
On Mondays. Wednesdays and Satur-
days, connecting at Kingsvillo with up and
down Day Passengers.
Leave Camden, 35 a m
Arrive at Columbia, II 90 q m
Leave Columbia, 2.20 D m
Arrive at Camden. 705 pm
H.T PEAKE. aen'l sup's.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02

w no have the largest aud fnest assort.
w ment Of Groceries they have ever be-
fore offered, aud as cheap as can be bought
anywhere.
Besides to suit the wants of the country
generally, they are pleased TO offer very
excellent stock Of Boots, Shoes, Hardware,
Dry Goods and Clothing.
Our goods are numerous. we'll selected,
fresh have been bought for Cash, md will
be sold at small advances for Cash.
BsB~ French Candios, Cocoanut Cream,
&c. mnr 26
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02

RETURN OF AN ExlLE.--The Win.
chester (Va.) Times says that OK.
Senator and ex.Confederate States
Commissioner James NJ. Mason is in
Baltimore on visit. This is the frat
time Mr.. Mason has been in tho Uni
ted States since 1861. He is in fine
health and looks remarkably robust
for a man over seventy years Of age.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02

"A National Convention Of Photo.
graphers will be held In Bosson dur.
ing the first week in June.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02

COLUMBIA, April 10, 1869.
0N and after Sunday. the llth inst, the
" Mail Trains owe, these Roads will run
as follows:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-02

The Fastest Route North Or South,
via Charlotte s. s. G. and Co.
lumbia & Augusta Railroads.
CHANG OF SCHEDULE.
ssn 4|a s|g) es5aa E{s)sgs 1$l|F2a
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30

ATLANTA, June 22.-The Supreme
Court Of Georgia to-day decided that
the code of Georgia, adopted by the new
convention, forever prohibits the mar
Yiage relation between white persons
and persons of African descent, and de-
clares that such marriages are null and
void. Second-ThiS section Of the code
is not repealed by, nor is it inconsi$tant
wi,h, that part of the Constitution,
which declares that the social status OF
the citizens shall never be the subject
oflt gislation. That clause of the Con.
stitution absolutely denies to the Legis
sasure the power to pass laws in futul e
slowing the social status, or compelling
abe two races to- mite in social inter-
course as the laws then, in existence
allowed churches, for instance. to deter
mine for themselves who should occupy
their seats, and where they should sit,
and peruiifeJ railroads and steamboat
companies and hotel keepers TO classify
and assign places to those using their
Recommendations, according 10 social
status and grade. as they might think
proper. The Constitution puts it be.
yond the power Of the Legislature ever
TO enact any law compelling them to
make dificalt elasSitica:ions, or to group
aogether in social intercourse those who
do not recognize each other as social
eouals, and the social relations of citi-
gems are not the proper subjects of leg
;slatien. The Constitution has wisely
put the matter at rest, by denying to
ihe Legislature the power to repeal or
enact laws on that subject.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30

r. A young gisl in a village: ~. the
dennes forest recently killed her illeSiti-
mate child. cut it into pieces, and pn'
the pieces into the barrel III which her
parents kept their salt pork. 1t was all
eaten.
. How old are you?" asked a railroad
conductor of a little girl whom her moth
er was trying to pass on half ticket
Il am nine at home. hut in the cars
am only six and half"
A bold woman in New York says
that "Female Suffering is more
,mportant subject for discussion than
Female Suffrage" .-.-
"Silvcr weddings" are rare feasts in
Illinois, it is so seldom that people are
found there who stay married so
long.
Arrangements are about being made
10 re open the Mills House, Charleston.
in grand style, during the fail. Among
the improvements, are elevators.
Rev. DR.. Boyce lectnred on the 22d
inst. before the Grecnville Literary So.
cisty upon the subject Of Mormunism.
Boys, do not foul an elephant by prac.
rical Joking the loss Of your life may
be the penalty.
Bishop Andrews of the Methodist
Church was in Columbia last week.
Henry J. Raymond. the talented edi-
itor of the New York Times, is dead.
There are nearly three times as many
Catholics as Protest 'nts in the world.
A man has been sentenced to the chain
gang IN Minnesota for annoying ladies.
Human prog'ess-from pap to pa
pa.
the National Intelligencer has sus-
pended.
Greenville is alive to the importance
Of paint.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30

CURE FOR SMALL Pox.-As the season
for small pox is approaching, we would
call attention to the follo' ing cure for
that dreaded malady, which is comrnnni-
Gated to German paper in'New York by
a correspondent in China. 1t is said to
have been discovered by surgeon in
the British army duty in China. The
mode of treatment is as follows:
When the preceding fever is at its
height, and just before the eruption ap-
pears, the chest is rubbed with crot"n
oil and tartaric ointment. This causes
the whole of the eruption to appear ON
that part of the body, to the relief Of the
rest. 1t also secures q full and complete
eruption, and thus prevents the disease
from attacking the internal organs. This
is sHid to he now the established mode
of treatment in the English army in
China, by general orders, and is regard
ed as perfect cure.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30

st. Johns or MidSummer's Day was Gel
ebrated at Frog Level, Thursday last, With
great eclat-every one present entered into
the merits of the occasion with vim. Salu-
da and Ami:y Lodge were the guests OF
Frog Level Lodge, and right cavalierly were
they entertained. It was estimated that the
immense concour<e of people present, num-
bercd fifteen hundred. A marked feature Of
the occasion was the quantity of babies
pre>ent-eyen the ludies- many Of them
had babies.
We were interested in the babies-enjoyed
the show, and think that there must have
been nearly a thousand present. What a
crow they could have made
The immense tables overfowed with every
conceivable substantial and luscious Wand, and
justice had its course. A slight shower settled
the dust, cooled the air and put dew>drops on
the flowers upon some Of the ladies' bonnets.
The sum of happiness, made up of little things
such as q kiss, q kind word, and pleasant
look, ~ seemed complete throughout the beauti
full hours of that lovely morning, and at p. M,
the spell was broken, and the gallant party dis
persed and retired, some sinely and alone, oth>
ers in glitteriug cavalcades, and on railroads, a
foot, mule back, in carriages, Wagons. gigs
sulkies, &C. The only conveyauces, not on the
ground were the velocipede and the wheelbarrow,
some of the vehicles, were doubtless improvisei
for the occasion. 1t was the largest and most
pleasant gathering of the kind that We have seen
for years.
An Interesting address was delivered before
the lodges by Rev. Mr.. Hawkins:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30

ATTEMPTED RURNING OF A DWELLING
FIVE PERSONS BuRNr-0NE FATALLY
Abosi two afcl"ck : yesterday morning,
M.s. E. E.. Calder, residing with her
father, Mr. EsG. Prince: At No. l Ann.
near Et,zabeih-street, was aroused by a
light in ber chamber, in which she, with
her two children, one an infant four
months old, slept. She immediately
iumpedsap and discovered that the bed
vas On fire, barning from the bottom.
She gave the alarm, and her father and
brosher, Dir. J,.E. Prince. came to her
assistance. They rescued the children
from the flames, which, with some ditii-
Guilty, aud after two beds were burnt,
we're extinguiShed. - .s.<<9z..@..E r..
Mrs. Calder, her brother and father,
were; ;burnt;about the hands and arms
while rescsing. the children, both of
whom were severely burnt One OF
them, Edwin CHARLES. about three years
Of age. fingered in excruciating agony
until seven o clock yesterday afternoons,
when death put an end to his saderings::
Atealass hour last aisht, 40 hopes OF.
sEerecorery Of the babe were enter
tanned. The injuries sustained by the
Others were ofiai comparatively triaing,
character, and they are now doing
well. -. -. ak -
After the flames were extinguished.
and the children attended to, an exami-
nation ofthe room was made. A kero-
sene oiliaulp, which Mr.. Prince Asserts
positively, attwelre o'clock whea ne
retired, blew out and placed upon; the
mantelpiece, Was found under the, bed.
ltwss out, having. Of course, been ex'
singussi,ed with the beds and bedding:
The lamp was touching the waShhoard
ofthe 4sause, which was partially burnt.
The family have no suspicion of " DO
the incendiary was, or. what motive
prompted him to this fiendiSh deed.
The Hend must have got,en into the
house in. the early part o! the night.
when all of the family were in the back
portion, and concealed himself. How he
got out Is yet mystery, as there is no
trace to show were he made his egress
Chief Engineer Nathans will give the
matter thorough Investigation, and
will do sll that can be done to bring the
perpetrator tojustire.
The shop next door to Mr.. Princes
residence, kept by Mr. II. .Wohlkin, has,
within the last year. been set on fire
three times, bnt the flames were ,extin.
guised before any damage was done.
Dir. Prince aud family request US to
return their, grateful thanks, to the
neighbors for their. prompt and valuhle
assistance in their hour of calamity and
distress.-Caarlss,on News. ..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30
What Next?
4 BLAST FROM BEEcuER.

We Gull the following theological Gu
riosities from sermon on 1.-The Beau
ties of Moral Qualities" preached by Mr.
Bsecher on Sunday, May l6, 1869, and
published in the last number of the Ply
mouth Pulpit:
I have no overweeninc attachment to
the church as a physical organization.
/ am rather under than ever the line on
that subject. l believe that the church
ss ussesa: but do not yhelieve that any
particular church on the face Of the
globe is.ordxined of: God. LIDO not be-
lisye one church is any better than an
other so fur ~ ordinance is concerned.
do not believe. there is any pattern
Whatsoever laid down in the new tesla
rnent according TO which churches
should be organized. I~~believe that
churches stand on the same ground that
common schools ans! iii literary in<t;:u.
tie7s DO. Iney are found to oe useful,
and-to promote mans grow tb,. and 50
they are right.
OSuSSS SuaS OIOlll1bCS, SAISt ti9I
forms, ate matters of utter indifference.
Baptism is sshaptiS,n, whether it be affu-
sion, or s2rinkling. or immerAion. : The
Lords Supp er, If it he administered by
. pope. is good enough if It he admin
isterei by q cardinal. it is good enough !;
ifis be- administered by a priest or a
minister. it is good enough; If it he ad-
miniStered by the father in the family,
il is good enonsh; and If there is no one
elsa to adminiSteru, and ycu administer
it yourself It is just as good. The Lords
Supper-belougs To- every man. that be-
longs to the Lord Jesus Christ and he
has Just as mach rish. to administer it
to himself as to have it administered TO
MIN bv a priest.
Inregard to churches, ordinances, and
governments, l take the broadeSt
groand, and say that they are usefu;,
bu, that there is not. one Of them that is
obligatory. as having warrant In Scrip
ture, and no man can come to- us say.
ing. "Thus saith the Lord" in respect
20 them. go -
Do ysa suppose thatis the wedding,
when the young man and his blushing
bride)ssand up and exchange vews?-
\ The wedding took place when their two
hearts rushed together as one. aud when
they clasped each other, and said, Thine
for life mine for life"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30
In the District Court Of the,

UNITED STATES. for South Carolina. May.
Term, 1869. In the matter of 4. C. Gariing~
ton, Newberry County-Bankrupt. Peti>
ton for full and final discharge in Bank>.
ruptcy. ,-.'- .-.' Ii! -. :
Ordered, that hearing be had on the 17th.
day of July, 1859. at Federal Court House.
al creditors of said Bankrupt appear at said:
time and place, and shew cause, if any, thsy:
can !, why The prayer of the petitioner should
not be granted" And that the 2Bd and %
meetings Of creditors ofsaid Bankrupt will bo
held asahe Office Of c. G.. Jaeger, Eeq'r.
Registrar Of 81 Con. District, s. c., on l3thi
day of July, 1869, at IF A. M.s3:L
By order of the Cous1, the 18th, day of
June, 1852. .....--..... ..,g, -
- DANIEL fiOREBFCK, 7,E
Clerk District Court United States. %
June 80 25as - For South Carolina.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30

THE ADJOURNMENT OF COURT. Court
adjourned on Friday last. After our re-
port of last week, We have but little to
chronicle. In the case of the State VS..
Booth, for the killing of Toney, the Jury,
half whites and half blacks, could not
agree, and were discharged. Andrew
Meyer, who killed Jno. Autry a few
months back, in the neighborhood of
Phillippi Church, was found guilty of
manslaushter, and sentenced to two
years imprisonment in the Penitentiary.
The trial of Lydia Buckhalter, for the
murder ofMrs. Elkius, was postponed
until next Court.
IEdgeheld Advertiser.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30

Philip Eichelber ger has had the man.
" courage to come out and declare his
new helief.-S. Z. Republican. ;,
And Phil's "new belief is that there
are Greenbacks under the control Of the
Radical party. and that's what he is
striking for This is his belief-and If
he has any other and better grounds to
offer in behalf of the Republican party,
to strengthen his "belief in that concern,
he has been remarkably reticent on the
subject. But on this point Phil is not
alone. For verify there is not white
man in South Carolina, known to be a
Republican. who is not now enjoying
office and the spoils, or has an anxious
eye in that direction. In fact Southern
White Republican, who believes in Ne
gro Equality and Momgrcl Government,
without entertaining hope of dividing
the "pickings" provided for those who
profess TO sanction and sustain this doc.
trine, we consider an utter impoSsibility.
Republicanism. as known at the South,
may be grand and glorious thing, bnt
Office and Greenbacks- must be in the
prospective to induce one to "come out
aud declare hisnew belief"
IEdgefeld Advertiser.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30

SHOOTING AFFRAY.-On Tuesday. the
18th inst. at this place, high words
came about between Mr.. James Booth
and Mr.. L. G. Sweareugin. The trial of
Benz. Booth "a brother of said James,
for the killing of Toney "a brother in
law of said Swearengin, was going on at
the time in the Court House. This
quarrel ended in Booth drawing q pistol
and shooting Swearensin, inflicting q
severe wound in the groin. Mr.. Swear.
engin, We are pleased to state. is doing
well, and will soon recover. Active ef-
forts were made Immediately after the
fracas by Sheriff McDevit,, and a party
Of gentlemen ''pressed' into service by
the Sheriff, to arrest Booth, but he made
good his Scape.-Edge6eld Advertiser
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30

"Where Is Drake S. T. 1850 X?" We
have heard this question asked many times,
and for all we knew for year past he might
be dead. Recently. in New York. we called
at his Laboratory in Liberty ST., and there
fonnd this gentleman barrcaded behing a
tremendous pile of boxes, distributing funds
to Il Sunday School COMMITTEE. Our busi>
ness was to secure an advertisement He
said: My dear sir, what IS the use of adj
verti>ing the Ilan'ation Bittrr>? They sell
better now than when [ advertised at such
enormous expense, and now I have not
made contract for year. have all this
amount 20 give to The poor. To satisfy the
iress. however. who have always been my
friends think will give YOU little some.
thing 10 do again, for have improved the
Bitters greatly, and it may be well to have
you let the people know it." And so he ran
on in hsppy. cordial, appreciative manner,
showing US the wonders Of his place and the
cords Of certificates. Everything is on
magnificent scale, and Is done with Deatness
and promptness. While there we saw at
least forty orders come In for these celebrated
Bitters. Cases were being shipped to the
four corners of the world. Drake y not
dead, nor his Bitters eilher.-Exchange
paper. ...-.-- s~---..,.- ---...o....
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior TO the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price. f..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30
Final Notice.

All persons having demands against tho
Estate of Geo. D. Amick, Decd, are here
by legally notified to render the same le-
ally aftested TO the subscriber on or be-
fore tie first day Of August next, as on
that Gay will file my final accounts on
said Estate and my application 10 the Pro-
bate Court for Newterry County, for final
discharge as administrator.
JOHN J. AMICK,
June 80 % #. Admir-.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION The State
Convention Of the Baptist denomination
in South Carolina Will hold its forty
ninth anniversary with the church in
Yorkvilfe. commencing On Thursday.
July 22nd, at 20 o'clock q m. Rev. l..
R. Gwstney was appointed to preach
the Introductory Sermon Rev. G. W.
Pickett, alternate. Charity Sermon by
Rev. E. r. " mkler; Rev. Richard Fur
man, alternate. ~, =: -.
-. 49,: sTEdeefielda Advertiser.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30

DIVORCES In defiance of the command
that whom God has joined let no man
put assunder," the special juries of Rich
mond county Superior Court played the
very dickens with the tie matrimonial
yesterday morning less than five
ladies and as many gentlemen having
the nooze of wedlock very sumtnar!ly
severed and themselves left free 10 enter
into another c"partnership as they
feel inclined. Five divorces IN one dav !
Who will now dare to say thai Augusta
is not the equal rChicaso? The follow.
ire is q list lie capnves who regaiued
lue'r noerty: ..
ADD. Dean VS. Samuel D. Dean. Libel
for Divorce. Total divorce granted the
parties
Philip Buckheit jr., VS.. Epsiba S. Buck.
heit. Libel for Divorce. Total divorce
granted.
VIM. Alexander Winkler VS.. Margaret
r. Winkler. Libel Cor Divorce. Total
divorce granted.
Cary Garter Us. Emily Carter. Libel
for Divorce. Total divorce granted.
Emily G. Ellington VS.. Wiley S. El-
lington. Libel for Divorce. Total d.:
vorce granted. d.-Chlo onicle & Sentinel.