davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13

This body held its twelfth annual session
at Holly Springs on wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of last week. 1t was altogelhel
the largest assemblage of the representa-
tives of the press that has ever convened in
this State-upwards of eighty being in at
tendance Hon. II. d Money presided
There was but little in the way of real bust
ness to engage the attention of the body
Such items as are OF importance to the pub
lie will be given when the official proceed
ings are received. The second day of the
session was mainly occupied in visiting tke
West Manufacturing Company, which EN-
ploys about seventy hands, and turns out
about one hundred wagons, besides other
vehicles, per IN onth; Bethlehem Academy,
where neat welcome address was made by
Miss Ar,nistead, of Walden, and responded
to by Col. Cooper; the State Normal school
(colored} where the Comm encemeut Exer-
cises were in progress. Prof. Highgate, in
appropriate terms, welcomed the press. In
the afternoon, franklin College was visitt d.
Prot. Clarke made happy welcome speech,
which was responded TO in elegant style by
III. >. Foote, Esq, of Canton. The pupils
entertained the visitors with music, and
then, as at Bethlehem Academy, refresh
me is were served.
The usual literary exercises of the Asso-
citation took place on Wednesday night, and
consisted in a welcome address by Miss
Rosa Clark, responded to by Col Money; a
poem by Mr. Merrill, poem By Miss Mag
gle Downing, read by Mr.. Harper, and Mr..
Ross recited. by request, his poem, ''the
sock that baby wore"
The ball, complimentary to the press, on
Thursday night was a grand affair, which
we will not attempt to describe.
The publishers of the Reporter and South
left nothing undone for the entertainments
and comfort of their visitor-, and they had
the hearty cooperation of one of the mos
intelligent and hospitable communities in
the land.
An invitation having been received from
the Faculty and Trustees of the University
of Mis- sissippi, to visit that institution.
about fifty members of the Association
came down on Fridays noon trai., and were
received at Oxford by the officers and stu
dents of the University, Judge Hill made
a welcome speech, and Col. A. Y. Harper
responded. The mem bers of the press were
then convey ed, in carriages, preceded by a
brass band, to the Thompson House, where
a fine dinner, rendered by the city, was
served. After dinner, all repaired to the
University, and after welcome address by
Chancellor Stewart, responded t. by Col
Money. the various departments of the
University were visited, and all seemed
to be deeply pressed with the advanta ges
there offered for the education of the young
men of Mississippi.
The next session of the Association will
be held at VIcksburg. The officers elected
are: w. J. l.. II bland, Presid ent C. E.
Wright and r. II. Henry, Vice Presidents
Il. Walpole, Treasurer; Sam. ID. Harper,
Secretary; A. G. Ellis, Orator; G. 2. Hern-
don, Essayist; w. II. Herman and J, S.
HoskIns, Poets.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13
TribHte of Respect.

At a special meeting of Westville Lodge
day of May, A. D., 1877, the following pre-
amGle and resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, It bath pleased the Crane
Master of the Universe TO remnYe from oul
mid.t our beloved brother, G. w. WILLIAMS
who departed this life at his late residence
near WestVille, on the 22d day of May, A
d .. 1877 therefore be it
ReSoZUed. That in the death of our below
ed brother the fraternity has lost one of its
most useful and Jealous members, and the
community a citizen whose loss will be
greatly felt and whose place in society will
not be easily filed.
Resolued, That while we drop the tear OF
love upon the grave of our de-
ceased brother, now sleeping the long,
cold sleep that knows no waking till the
resurrection morn, we mourn not as those
who have no hope, for he was strictly pious.
kind and affable to all who knew him, ever
ready to assist the needy and distressed
honest and upright IL all his dealings; per-
Severing what he deeIqed right condemning
that which he thought wFongi ever ready
out of the bountiful supply of this world
goods, with which his industry and eeono-
my he had provided himself to contribute
to any enterprise for the public benefit.
Thus he spent his long and useful life, and
we feel assured from this testimony that our
beloved brother is now enjoying the felici-
lies 2f that Lodge, not made with hands,
eternal in the EeSYenS.
Resoired, That We extend tbs faLtily OF
the deceased our hearty coincidence, and
that we wear the usual badge Of mourning
for thirty days.
ReSolred, That these resolutions be spread
upon che minutes of this Lodge, and copy
be sent to the family of the deceased, and
also that copy be furnished to tie West
vile News and the Jackson CLARION for
publication.
WM. GILES,
7. K. GowAN,
l.. A. McCAsKILL,
Committee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13
Yours truly,
Railroad Meeting.

Pursuant to notice, a very good audience
assembled at the Capitol last night TO listen
t. Gen. w. I. Martin. President, and Capt
BabJitt, Engineer of the NitcheZ, Jackson
and Columbus Railroad. The IN .eCinL was
organized by Col. G. f. Hooker being called
to the Chair. Capt. B Ib5itt IN | IL 4 brief
statement as to the difficulties attending the
construction of the twenty-siX miles from
Natchez to Flyette. The cost was alb but
twelve thousl md dollars pr mile The
cost of bringing the road from Fayette
to JAG IS on--seventy mjles--need not eX-
coed S3j0,O00; Gen. Martin spoke for full
ly two hours The road to Fayette is in
perfect working order, is in good financial
condition, and has only small deb. that
| could be met at any moment on demand
| The advantages to the people of Kinds in
com leting the road to this point were
| deliberately set forth. Gen. Martin wants to
| collect from the proposed line of extension
| about six thousand dollars to pay expenses
| of survey, and has met with substantial en-
enlargement at Utica, Raymond and othei
places We are sure that Jackson will &C
its duty. A committee consisting of Messrs
| L. J. Wharton, III. MusgrOve, j. l. Power
| David Shelton and J. $. Hamilton were ap-
pointed to confer with Gen. Martin to-day
| on the subject.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13

The l. o. o. F. EXCURSION. The
number requisite to insure the success OF
this Excursion was made up within the pre-
scribed time. Nearly four hundred from
jackson alone were registered up to last
night. Brandon, Clinton, Bolton, raymond,
Edwards, Vicksburg, Canton and Madison
Station, will swell the total to about $50
Capt Campbell has been dispatched to pre-
pare dinner on the Il. L. Lee for that nrm
Der The train will leave Jackson June
ton at precisely seven o'clock Friday
morning Those who have not secured
tickets should do so at once, as the number
to be sold with be limited to the capacity of
the train and steamer
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13

/ GALVEsToN.--Firethi this morning destrovea
SEnree squares bounded by Market Twenty.
/ nnust' Iwenty-S Second streets AMI Raw
rrlIn,elpal losers, Grand Southern hotel
/ = TT1'ESohs Bank First National Rank I
| a IL Blum. ii. c. Crawtnr,l - - 1,t,,,,
h-Achange, More & Stratton, Jacobs q Rel
nArat, 1 I. Thompson & Co. !. NJ RroU',
q 10, 1. ID. Harrar. Geo. Schreiber q .
Loss estimoted az $1,000 600.
ATLANTA--On and after SUNDAY the Ker
nSaW Route will make the run from New
orleans to New York In CD hours an1 r,,,
Pullman cars between PhiIadeluhia an5
NeM orleans without change. This is one
T'esdits OF the postal commission visit south
LoNDoN--A Vienna dispatch saws il 4.
stated that the houses of $50 Jewish Families
were pillaged by a mob at Dawbtni. i'm
i h3um lIia, on Sunday. Eleven Jews were
ducats stolen. '''VVV
BucHAREsr-oqt Of the thirty-three dis
triets into which Roumania il divided
t"enty-e'ght have been virtually placed
under martial law. This Is done because
capital punishment is not recognized by the
GiVlI law OF Roumania, and the freedmen.
discoveries OF spies render the measure nee
essary. '''0
CHARLEsroN.-The rinaI passage OF the
SaA oI't oy the Legislature, including a pro-
vision ior the payment OF interest on the
bonded debt of the State. is regarded win
much satisfaction in business circles here as
an assurance that the danger which has
threatened the State is passed
CoLUMBIA.-The House has impearhed
Associate Justice Wright, who. nending
trial, Is suspended for office
Joint Assembly to-day elected Gen. J. r
hershaw, OF Camden, as successor To JuJye
H. Is. Carpenter, OF the Fifth Circuit Mr.
hershaw received lbs out of the 100 votes
cast. '>
NAsHINGroN.-The President was this
morning presented with a collosal bust of
himself by the Louisiaoa Constitutional
Union Association of New Orleans The
present was accompanied by a cOmmuuica-
ton oil presentation OF the association Judge
Sloanaker acting as their representative. Ii
Is IN terra-cotta by j. q. Belden.
The Southern Memorial Association dec
grated the graves of the Confederate soldiers
buried at Arlington to-day. Quite "A Num-
Der OF people gathered from Washington.
Georgetown, Alexandria and the surround
ing country. There was no demonstration
beyond flowers, prayers and tears.
COLUMBUS, 0 The Greenback Conyen-
tlon, with thirty delegates, Assem- bled. The
resolutions demanded the unconditional re-
peal OF the legal tender act and remQniti1e
SILVER. A full State ticket was nominated.
headed hy Stephen Johnson for Governor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13
Murder viii Ont.

A few years ago august Flower was
discovered to be a certain cure for Dyspep-
STA and Liver Com plant, a few thin Dys-
peptics made known to their friends how
easily and quickly they had been cured by
its use. The great merits of GREEN'S AU-
GUST FLOWER became heralded throug I'll the
country by one sufferer to another, until,
without advertising, its sale has become i'm
mense. Druggists in EVERY TOWN in
suffering with Sour Stomach, Sick Head
ache, Costiveness, palpitation of the Heart,
indigestion, low spirits, etc, can take three
doses without relief. Go to your Druggist
and get a bottle for 20 cents and try it.
Sample bottles 10 cents.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13

The CLARION OFFICE has had the
thanks of about all the newspapers in the
state for copies of the Laws OF MISSISSIPPI
and after the thanking had all gone through
with. it turns out that it was all due to Sec
retAry of State James Hill, We have not
been = party to the error, as either the
CLARION office or Secretary of State Hill, or
whoever has been so thoughtful and gener-
o1s, has not taken the Democrat into con-
slderation whilst making this gratultons
distribution Of the laws.-k atchez Demo-
erat
- The Vicks5urg Herald was perhaps tue
first paper in the State to acknowledge the
receipt of the Laws. The credit it gave the
CLARION for same was promptly corrected,
and Secretary of State Hill was named az
the one to whom the press were Indebted
for the courtesy. If he failed to send q
copy to the Democrat, or any other paper
in the State, we are sure 1t was from mad
vertence, which he will take pleasure in cor
recting on notice.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13
-zse+z1rz-
LATEST NEWS.

WAsHINGroN, June II Col. JAS. Lewis,
colored, appointed Naval Officer at New
Orleans
The Republican has strong deprecatory
article on the Presidents action in the
Louisiana case.
Mr.. kasson has been appointed Minister
TO Austria. The transfer from Spain to
Austria was made in accordance with Has
sons wishes. James Russell Lowell has
been rendered the mission to Spain, and has
accepted il.
Ex.GOv. Hendricks Going Abroad
NEW YORK, June 11.-Ex-Gov. Hendricks
and his wife are here. They sail Coz Eu-
rope Wednesday, remaining abroad three
or four months
Heavy ERaim...RafirOadA Accident.
MEMPHIS, June 1O.--An Appeal special
from Holly Springs, Miss reports the Mis-
Sissippl Central Railroad badly washed out.
and that q freight train run into a culvert
near Hickory Valley yesterday, killing en-
gineer O'Hara, brakeman Hodges and an
other train-hand.
Sudden Death in Church.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. June IQ-=Mus-
the Episcopal Church to-day during prayer.
Heart disease.
Horrible Crime by IN COIOred HIlns
lister aud Just RefrIhutiOn
In Simpson County.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13

ASBESTOS ROOFING.--We call the at
yeution on builders to the advertisement oil
Caleb 4. Parker & Co, New Orleans, who
are the general agents for several Southern
States of Asbestos Roofing. Paint, Fire
Proof Coating. Steam Packing, Steam Pipe
and Boiler Covering. These materials have
been thoroughly tested, and are u"doubted-
Iy the best In the market. Mr.. Parker was
formerly citizen Of Jackson. He Is con-
tractor and builder OIL large experience, and
stakes his reputation on the superiority OF
the materials which he has for several years
been recommending to the public.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13

n. o. Pieayune.
The United States stroops stationed in
this city are by detachments slipping away
from our visions like beautiful dream.
The 10th Regiment has been and is being
disposed of as follows, enroute to Fort
LeaVenworth, Kansas.
Companies A and1, Captains Vance and
Morse, commanding, left on Wednesday
night
Thursday morning Companies D and h
left the city. under charge of Captains
Threaker aud Layton. This detachment
will be Joined at Jackson Miss, by Com
pany III. which has been lately at Monroe
in this State, under comm and of Capt
Hale.
Thursday night two other companies. B
and c, left, with Capts Rose and Allen.
To-day friday companies Z and f
will go, with Capts. Fletcher and Wede-
meyer.
Saturday night Capp's company, |, will
follow. With this company will 60 Lieut..
Col. van. Foast, headquarters, aud the
splendid band 10th.
The troops are being transported by the
New Orleans, st. Louis and Chicago Rail-
road via St. st. Louis.
When this movement of soldiers has been
accom- plished. the city of New Orleans will
be in fact entirely free from the presence OF
United States troops, the com panies Ofs the
18th Infantry, lately at Mechanics Institute
having taken station at the jackson Bar
racks.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13
City Street Tax---Notice

ELECTION l6. Chapter CLNNl Laws of Is1T.
- Approved Fcbrupry lst 1871, roads as f0l-
lows:
That hereafter 80 shall bc lawful for tho
Mayor when amy person or persons liable tb
pay street tax, iu the city OF Jackson. shall
have lied 10 pay such tax after having been
notified ~ cause such person or persons DO he
brought before him, and upon proof that such
tax is due and unpaid, aud that the person 0r
persons So failing to pay such tax having been
notified by the Collector Of the amount 81 suyh
tax, and payment demanded. the said Mayor
may cause such persons Co commute such tax
by labor ON the streets OF said city at tile rate
of one dollar per day. And the said Nuvor il
hereby authorized and empowered to hold in
custody, such person or persons so refusing tO
pay such iaN or work said streets until they
4lssil have complied with thc provisions ~
this section.
BY virtue of the above law, I will make ono
more call on the delinquent Street nud Kond
Tax payers, Call males over the age of ls aud
under 80 who have not paid their taxes. or arc
members iu good standing OF the Fire Depart
mentl and unless prompt payment Beg made
their names will hc furnished the Mayor. who
viii instruct the Marshal 10 carry uuf mo
above law. q. TO- REBEB
may 77-2w. city Collector
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT 10
MEMORY OF i. w. GULLY
General GeremogIes, Religious
and Masonic.
kemper Herald.l

Kemper Herald.l
On last Sunday we attended the funeral
sermon and Masonic services had in respect
to the memory of John w. Gully at New
Hope Church where his mortal remains lie
buried. The sermon as preached by Rev.
j. NJ. Gam, and the Masonic ceremonies
were conducted by Mr.. Geo. L. Welsh. Mas
ter of DeKalb Lodge, of which Mr.. Gully
was a member. The Masonic Fraternity
met, by appointment, at the residence of
Mr.. f. Houston, father-in- law of Gully.
who lives near the church, and at an early
hour the room prepared for the occasion, as
well as the halls and galleries of the house,
was crowded with members of the order,
and when the Lodge met to prepare for the
procession, it was ascertained that the room
would not accommodate one-ha!f the Ma
soas present, The PROCESSION Yas formed
IL the yard, under Capt. Jas. Watts as Mar
stal. and marched to the church, and al
though the procession was very urge, being
composed of over one hundred MasOns, the
utmost decorum and order was preserved,
and the deep solemnity and sadness of the
occasion was manifest in every face.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13
SECTIONS RkEoRT, COLI

bkA IU2N NS@O@@F
To the Honorable Board OF Aldermen;
| have the honor to submit the subjoined
report of the mortality of the colored citizens
of jackson during the month of May, 1877 :
MAY 2. Vienna Fields. s years, dyptheria,
city pauper.
May 3. Malinda Mitchell, oS years hStGE-
al decay.
Nav 8. Mary Ann Freeman, days, I'M
Nav l6. Patsy Bell, SO years, typhoid fe-
VeF,
May 12.s- Johason, IL days, UNKNOWN
city pauper-
TONET BARNES.
City Sexton.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13

Nicksburg Herald
Rarely has the spacious Methodist Church
of this city been occupied by = larger and
more fashionable company than that " hich
Assem- bled last evening to witness marriage
ceremony, at all times interesting, and upon
this occasion especially so. The happy par
ties were Mr.. ANGUS MCCALLUM, foreman
of the Herald job Office, aud Miss KATIE
ROGERs, the beautiful and accomplished
daughter of one of the proprietors and Busl-
ness Manager Of the Herald
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13

A plan was adopted Tor the DAlIuln& OF I
weather House in the City Cemetery, and
the Cemetery COMMITTEES authorized TO con-
tract for the building Of the same.
The following parties were granted per-
mission to move their places OF business,
viz: w. M. Harris, Chris. Hinckle, Fragiac-
omo ard Cesconi-
ment ron, aud MONDAY evening, June 18th
was fixed for examination OF same by the
Board.
Application Of Robt. Carroll, 10 rent city
lot south OF cemetery was referred 20 tine
Street Committae.
on motion OF AideFmSn Ward, Board adj
ios.rned 10 Monday evening, June lth.
1es'- JNo. MoGTLL, Mayor.
Us. HAMILroN, City Clerk.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13

WEsTvILLE, Miss, June s, 1877.
EDS. CLARION Randall johnson, a col
ored minister, committed an outrage on a
little II years ola colOred girl, his niece
about two weeks ago. He was captured by
some colOred men on last Monday, brought
back and lodged in Jail. On Tuesday he
was taken from the Jail and hnng-both
white and colored citizens participating
A colored man tied the rope to the limb Of
the tree. He had the reputation of being a
notorious scoundrel.
Yours truly,
A. G.. BERRY. Jr
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13
MARRGED-DEED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. June
18th. at half-past 3 P. NJ, by the Rev. II. II d.
Waters, JAMES NJ. WALPoLE to MONNIE M.
daughter of the late Geo. w. Pritchard, OF
this city.
PRTrCHARD-Thursday, June 7th, at half
past p. u MoNNIE NJ. wife Of James NJ.
WaIpole, and daughter Of the late Geo. w.
Pritchard.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13

The STREET CARS will run on Fri.
day morning at convenient hours tor the
|. O. o. +. excursionists. Half fare only
will be charged. The cars will also be on
hand when train returns, to carry the ex-
eursionists up town Oh same terms. The
morning cars will run between 90 and 40
O'Clock, The train will leave at O'Clock
precisely.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13

The teacher of one the colored schools,
in this county, mentioned week before
last as having been arrested on a charge
of perjury, in having sworn to a false re-
port, was investigated by Judge Nelson,
and IN default of bail was sent to Jail to
await the action Of next grand jury
Liberty Herald.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13
COLLFCToR's REPORT.

CITY GE4TON's REPORT (wHITE).
To the Honorable board Of Mayor and alder
men:
GENTLEMEN-I hereby submit the follow
ing as my mortuary report for the month CT
May, 1877
jaundice.
Nav 5--Willie Cooper, age II days.
May l1--Mrs. NJ. J. DohertE, age IL years
heart disease.
May ll-Mrs Cooper, rs years; copsEmp p
ton.
Nav 23--Catherine Cade, age 8 months !;
infiam alton of the bowels.
Nav 26-Infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Cleary; still-born.
Respectfully submitted.
Pm. MCGUIRE
CitV Sexton.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13

THE Y. NJ G.. A. Committee on de-
votional exercises is composed of the fol-
lowing named gentlemen: J. z. stephens,
ID. r Porter, j. A. Webb, b. w. Griffith.
Jesse Barr. Suggestions as to where cot
tage prayer meetings, and bible readings
may be held, within the limits or ia the vi
cinity of Jackson, should be made to this
committee. w. II. PERKINS, Pres't.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13
PROPOSALS FOR COAL

OEALED PROPOSALS will be received, I'M
- til the 7th day Of July, u O'Clock, for the
delivery of 600 tons of frst-class CRATE COAL
to be delivered on the Asylum switch, two
miles above Jackson, Mississippi, or in the
Asylum coal house. Actual weight Of 2OO
pounds TO ton required The undersigned re-
serves the privilege Of rejecting any or all
bldg. r. #. McGILL, Steward.
June6, '77-5w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13
rna nanfea nIl Take ltg

And we are pleased to known that Byror
Lemly and T. w. Harrington q Bros, drug
gists of this place, will, in the future, keel
that Justly popular end celebrated remedy
DR.. A. Q. simmons Liver Medicine.
M. A. THEDFoRD & CO., sole proprie'
Ors, Chattanooga, Tenn. dec.2O-4m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13
me ErI4ary EleetIe4 system
Kinds County Gazette.

Kinds County Gazette.
Mr.. j. j. Halbert, one of the most intelIi-
gent citizens of Eastern Kinds. aud Presi-
deaf OF the Terry Club in 1875 and 1876,
writes: THE primary election system
Wonid divide, distract and ruin Us. IL
would lose 70 ls our position, cur advantage
and insure defeat. II would be the worst
Eiove the Democratic Conservative party
ever made
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13
Excursion Rates for Commence
memt Week AIT Oxford
Miss. CENTRAL RAILROAD.

Miss. CENTRAL X abroad.
BOLIVAR. Tenn. June II, 1877. {
Col. J. l.. PowER-DEAR SIR: Yours of
9th received. | will cheerfuly grant one
and one-hfth fare to visitors to Commence
meHt of University Of Mississippi, at OK
ford this month, on the days named in your
letter Agents at all stations between Grand
Junction and Canton will be instructed in
due time.
Yours truly,
JNo. II. PERRY, q. Z. A
Excursion tickets will be sold on 18th
10Th, 27th, aud 18th, good for use until Both.
A similar arrangement may be expected
from Jackson to Canton, and kosciusko to
Durant.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13

-WmrwORrH CoLLEGE.-We are in
receipt of an invitation TO attend the closlhS
exercises OF this institution. Inc Alumni II
Association is TO be addressed by Hon
ID. Money on Monday, June 25th; grand
Concert that night; Commencement EXer-
eises 10Th. The annual address will be de-
iiycred by Lieut. Governor W, II. Sims, OF
Columbus.