University of South Carolina Libraries
The Remains or JoIiir Paul Tones. Wo lately announced that the U. S. frigate St. Lawrence, which convey-1 ed to London the articles of Ameri-! can industry, destined for the univer- I sal Exhibition, had also a commission to take back to the United States the remains of Commodore Paul Jones,; now buried in Paris. On that occasion, is reported an ( anecdote about this celebrated man, , who was the Duguay Trouin of war j It was in 1779, during the war of ' . uu|.-ullUVHt/V klllllll\0 IU llli; SKIIlllI , temerity of his manoeuvre, and to the superior sailing of his frigate?Paul Jones had happily reached the port of BreSt. lie nad escaped the Lng- J lish cruisers who surveyed Tlroise. ( and desired to be revenged on an intrepid sailor for the immense losses that he had inflicted upon their navy and their commcrc. Paul Jones was received in our i first military port, with the divine ' tion du'q tonis rank, and above all, to 1 his high reputation, justified by cele- i bratcd actions. When his mission, i i - which was 10 agree Willi J lie lVrencli military authorities, had been accpm-1 plished, he fixed the day of his de- i part are. The night before, lie went to the J coffee-house of La Droniedie, where ' all the marine officers used to reunite. 1 All admired the brave American captain*, some of t'.em were jealous ! of him. A general conversation followed, j they spoke ol the dangers that Paul Jones was to meet in trying to es-! capc, for a second time, superior for- , ces which expected him as a sure ! prey. A young liuetenant of the | mm IIIC, jliUllil Ul il jjruiil llillllCi sccni- ! ed to seek to attack him by allusions, 1 first veiled ; but which, encouraged by the cold dignity with which Paul Jones .received them degenerated ; soon into positive provocations. The American hero lost nothing of I his solf-nossession, which was one of the principal traits of his character. 'Lieutenant,' said he to his aggressor,1 calmly but with firmness, 'my country has not .too many arms with all ol her children. Jt is for it, and not for a vain quarrel, that I must be prodigal of my blood. I cannot have iiiu Iiwnwi ui ?.,u LI 11 iy lily IlllUill Willi you.' To this unexpected declaration, a murmur of disapprobation spread between (ho officeis present. Paul Jones spoke again, after having look- j ed around with a fiery glance which | lie fixed then on his aggressor: 'Sir,1 pnid he, 'you nave provoked j inn: von nvvn mo snlicfnnlinn ' , J The lieutenant bowed. 'Well!1 pursued Jones, lI am to take leave of M. the Intendent.? Will you have the goodness to fol- I low me? I hope with my credit to be able to obtain for you the per- ; mission of embarking with me. 1 ; sail to-morrow, at the break of day. ' I will he attacked by superior forces; | ihnt ig mi font I ' (ml iuu\ii/iiuuiu mv-i| <11111 Ji swear to you 1 will accept the combat. You will bo seated near nic on the deck. We shall see who of both of us will turn pale first. Will you do me that honor?' All the officers, witnesses of this i strange scene, had passed from dis-1 satisfaction to surprise, then to ad- : miration. Tho lieutenant, out of his senses, was going to try to answer him; but immediately impulsed by a generous sentiment, he advanced towards! Paul Jones, with his hand extended: i 'Captain,1 said lie with a quick emotion, 'I acknowledge my errors. Forgive me for my folly, and honor i;i8 with your friendship?believe,1 Enough, enough, my brave young .ian,' interrupted the American hero, seizing the hand of tho lieutenant, which he rigorously shook according to the English fashion?'let us be fricn ds, Inconsistency.?The Southern Patriot n*6nosimr n rn. irrlv frw tlu> t * n " - J # " | wrongsof the South, which it asserts have uot been inflicted upon her peo- j pie?a plan-of security against ag-1 gressions whirl) exist only in Ihehea-} ted imaginations of fire caters. Caricature is now defined to mean the publishing of n likeness of old Sam Houston in a Southern newspanr>r as Jin nmliollisnmnnt.?ISTowhori'v Sentinel. "The iMrgcxt Jjibertfj.?Some of the papers of St. Louis, Miss ouri, Wing m:l Democratic) appear to lie much inceltted o?,'ftinst a pestilential set of Germans who are at present infesting that city. The St. Louis Republican says: 1 The Groat bccly of tho Germans arc peaceable, law-..biding citizons. Thov lovo our laws. cnnstif ntinn? n? they arc, and desire no change. But , there arc a few others whom we wilj not be so unjust to the former as to class .with them?led on by an adven-, turpr who, unfortunately controls tho typu* ami pre#* of flic An/eiger and its auxiliaries? who are dangerous to the religious, social and political j order of the community. 'I hey entertain a wiJd and latitudinous idea j * -J"1 - . ""t|> ' "**" Jt of liberty, wholly imcompatiblc with J any good and wholesome goytf^" ment. Socialism, Reel Republican ism, Infidelity, community of property, nnd immunity from punishment for crimes, are the elements of their faith;and asthey arc unwilling to support themselves, thev think that those who have, by their industry, acquired property, should be divested of it, that it may be divided among the lazy and the worthless/ KEOWEJE COURIER. Saturday, April S86, 1 Sol. Fillmore's Cabinet and the Presidential asimrants.?Rumors arc afloat that at no distant clay there may be a breaking up of Mr. Fillmore's cabinet, which will be occasioned by the mutual jealousies of some of its members; more than one ? r a i .1 ? i i . ?? ?nu.M? ^fnijuuJiuj.MJivujir. a decided J hankering after the Presidency. Mr. | I'Y.Imore, people say, proposes toog- , enpy the position for another torm. : Mr. Webster, it is known, looks upon < his own election to that exalted office j as a thing much to be desired; and | Mr. Crittenden even, is said to have ! hopes that lie (John J. Crittenden) i may wake up one of these fine morn- ! ings and find himself master of the White ITouse. By uniting with Judge Douglass, | tlio compromiser, some popular south I ern man, the time-serving and place- . hunting, of the democratic politicians j who curse tlie country with their cor- ( rnption, hope Again to raise old issues ; to re-organize old parties, and by I means of a democratic Administra tion lift themselves into office. The j old whigs have similar hopes, and j with one or t lie other of these "rable ( routs" sympathise all those ambitious i southern politicians who believe that i Governments were created for no ! other purpose than to reward with lucr^ive offices the most unscrupu- s lous, and that political creeds are an j ingenious invention by which the 1 clever may humbug the people.? , Houston, too?"Sam Houston" "Old Sam"?"the hero and states- j man,"?the hero who (led precipi- ! lately from his capital at the rumored approach of a few rngged Mexicans, arid <the sfnfemNii who was /forced to acknowledge himself ignorant of the organic law of the land?has l'ftcd his eves to the Pmsidfinr.v. nnrl tn to win it is assiduously playing away at that dirty trickery, to cxcell in which lie is so eminently qualified. Old Mr. Clay scorns to have retired ?"alas, poor Yorick !" But in the meantime that wily inscrutable ma gieian, the dark impenetrable Seward is calmly weaving his meshes around the northern people, and confident in the support of New York i and New England, expects to throw | the election into the House ol Representatives and come out the President. South Carolina the only hope of the South.?We have been kindly permitted to make the following t c. --- ' ' cAimui iiwin ?t icmuijusi rcccivea ny a friend, from a highly intelligent gentlemen who has for some time been travelling in the south western States. We give it, without note or comment, in the hope that should any trembling alarmist read it he may find some faint assurance that 'lie timid nnt tlv nr flm linun fnoi to he madly sacrificed: "I am often asked, 'What will So. Carolina do V and 1 invariably answer 'she will secede.1 The eyes of the south-west aie fixed upon her, and though, should she secede, she will for a time stand alone, it is my honest and deliberate opinion that her separate secession will, in a short 4 J M I II - ? mini, nunc wim ner an with whom she would desire a union; and should coercion he attempted thousands and tens of thousands of the brave and free will flock to her standard. 1 have not conversed with a single man of any influence in these States who is not with us heart and soul; and all agree mai snouia ooutn uarolma j neglect to act the cause is lost. On ! tlic banks of the Warrior 1 met Col. Johnston, brother of the Hon. Job Johnston; he said to me, "without the action of your State all is lost, and if she in her extremity should need my services, I and mine are hers." I verily believe he, and thousands like himi would, at a moment's warning1, shoulder thoir muskets find I march to her defence. South C-aro-1 linn i-' the theme of all,?everywhere 1 hear her spokei.of as the 'great Re ! publican State1?*lnnd of free and | loyal spirits*,' and every day I grow | [proyjJjei; and prouder of her truth and $5?ilantry. An intelligent gentleman in Columbus, Ga., observed to me, "ti<at all was lost, and he was forced to acqlYiooo.e; property will soon become valueless, and little negroes how worth 8ltH)n piece will be going at 37 cents a dozen and dull sale at that." The only consolation which j i lie seeuTs to teel when contemplating ! the ruin which is approaching, is the reflection that, in the midst of his own desolation he will be able to look around and behold those whose base submission brought this ruin upon him overwhelmed with the like or even greater destruction; I10 repre! sents liis submission as being a desj pcrata submission." n ** I V0NTfc.Mri.ATED devolution in Cuba.?Our exchanges conic to us filled with rumors of another contemplated demonstration on the Cuban coasts, by more Cuban patriots; ifj the expedition Is undCfthken Wo sincerely hope it may prove more sue-1 ccsyful than a former one. wliir.h wo ' have heard of as having miscarried under the lead of one Gen. Lopez or Slopez. Advices per Georgia represent the Captain General as having published to Comiuudere Parker and officers, that he had received information the Island was to be attacked within tliirfv davs. ConsiflnvnMo alarm is said to he manifested in Cuba on account of these rumors. "The Great Atlantic and Pacific Simp Canal Company.."?A prospectus has been issued in England, in which the projectors call themselves by this name, and propose with a capital of ?2,500,000 to open the Uancn route across the Isthmus. j This project is said to have received the patronage ofsome ofllie most eminent merchants and ship owners in England) France and America, as well as the adhesion o( the British fTM-- ~r*\ v/urui iinivill- X 11U Ol IIIU CIV.* lizcd world seem lo he steadily fixed upon Central and Western America, which countries are developing them selves with a rapidity unequaJlcd in the history of nations. Tiie Ladies1 Keepsake.?We have received from the Publiqh^r, John S. Taylor, of N. Y., the May No. of lliis now monthlv. Tlin snli subscription price of the "Keepsake" is one dollar. The Wandering Minstrel.-We have on our table llic first, being the April No., of ihis new Magazine. The "Wandering Minstrel" (a lineal descendant of the "Last Minstrel" no doubt.^ is a Onartnrlv rl<>vn?r>rl eratureand the cause of female education, and is edited l>y the Pupils and Almnnoe of the Greenville Female Collegiate Institute. We devoutly pray these young ladies may find the management of their neat little Maga/inc a pleasing recreation after the fatigues, of study, aud yet we cannot choose but smile at Ili<*, idea of "sweet sixteen'1 Boilitiar it? delicate little fingers with the writing of paragraphs, and bothering its brain, j which (according to the antiquated : notions of some people) should be j disturbed only by visions of butterflies, red slipper and Sandwiches, with the proof-sheet of a Magazine. Heigh-ho ! Othello's occupation's gone, or going, or about to go. For some time printers, tailors, and fancy clerks have complained that women were usurping their places, and now the "knights of the scissors and quill" find themselves hard pressed by adventurers in petticoats, and the "Jus1 i: ii ..? ? ? .i? > " ' i uce?? me " i ruins" and "Jiiniuses," who of yoro wore want to enjoy as a peculiar privilege the right of tjltitig in Literary Tournaments, find hemselvcs crowdcd oat of their old places bv nivsterions rlamsnls-nri :ir.t ??Ka %/ / - ?" ,,W joust under such nun# deplume as "Lciia,'1 "Ida," "Vergo" and "Juniata.'1 Wo sincerely wish these young ladies all sorts of success, and shall welcome their Quarterly coming with ! all the gallantry nature has given us j he Schoolfellow.?This pleasant little visitor has made st3 appearance for April, and will lay many happy children under renewed obligations to Messrs. Walker & Richards. The New York Picayune is a weekly recently started in that city, CtriA cnA?v?a Ia Ka /lAmluAiArl iL' iu uvviiio i>' ui< i^niuuivicu uii win principle of 'laugh and grow fat.'? Subscription price $1 per annum. Remarkable Storm.?After a recent bail 'etpba in Texas, stones were picked up some of \vhich measured ten inches in circumference. Governor of Texas.?There are six candidates for this office, and of the number (iov. Bell appears lohave the best chances of election. Austria.?Our relations with 1 his country seem ni present to no arnica bit enough. Mr. McOurdy lias been favorably received by I'rince Sehwar I V.tMlllll I'l)' Illlii llis i I liylinncu t> 1" -- B"""' ' the Archduke Ferdinand Max is com ing on a visit to this country. The Commercial Transcript, is the name of a new daily and weekly paper published in Columbia, by Haight & Broughton; may its shaklow never bo less. Subscription price of daily, tri-WPoUv. S"). IWI> onnnm ?? tf 1 miUUIIlt Blackwood^s Magazine. We have had the pleasure of receiving from the American Publishers the April No. of lilackwood; its in commendation nothing more need be said than that Kit North chaperons for Maga. Shaking ol' Hands. We notice a letter from Geiv Geo. W. Gunn, the Senator from Macon county, in the late Tuskegee Republican, in which that gentleman takes himself loudly into tlie embraces of Fillmoreism, submissionism, and all me isms incident to the so cnllotl U- j nion, alias federal whig party, and stretches hia self at full length upon fho Goorgia platform. The General describes the pill rolled up by the Comprise as bitter, very bitter; but still, on account of the stars and stripes I for which the intrepid Jasper lost his life, Query, (Is the General sure that it was for the stars and stripes that Jasper lost his lite?) lie is willing to acquiesce in them 'since they have been declared by the proper departments to be the law of the land!'? And pray General, if I he abolition of slavery in the District of Colvmbia, or even in the States, was to be declared the law of the land by the same tribunals, how could you, acting upon the above principle, resist them/ i But we do no not intend to criticise the General's letter, and merely no- i tice it us a matter incident to the history of the times; it may be summed up 111 a few words tus: Fellow citizens ?whigs of Macon county: I have erred?I knowl have erred grievous1_. 1 M i ^ iv erreu 111 iimes pasi?oui pray lorgiveme and I will sin no more?1 intended no harm by what I said and did about the Nashville Convention? 1 loved tIk; administration then, 1 Invn it nnu/ iq AlloU rw-wl * < xy IV t|V/ f? Vylll IO / JlIJCIII) CI lilt ^lUUl are the profits. Hero is the conolu ding portion of the letter, it is sufficiently repentant for the most exacting, and the General has consequently been again taken into full fellowship and communion: "I am also aware that the members of that Convention (the Nashville,) have generally been charged with hostility to the present administration. As to the subscriber, such assump1 l/M t. 1 \ r? ? '> I ...... L. i - * ' 1 IK.il l IKIVC uu KJUIIUUUOMS ID 1 rill ll. 1# vjjr, uv you kriovv, oidrcl (u (lie li?rvt i ofiny ability ih the elevation of the j HHine, since which I have had no cause to regret hp efforts in that behalf. My confidence in the ability integrity and Patriotism of President jl iiiiiiuic is uimuaieu; anu l leel the assurance that while he presided at the helm of State, the Constitution will not. only he preserves inviolate, but the slave States may rest secure in the full enjoyment of their rights of person anc property." The rejoicing over the return of this lost sinner should be great in Israel. So hands round all, and bal(innn Dnin* nai?fnn??o ? 1 <?.>v>v j will |IUI 1IIUI Of UIUS3 UVUI ; 1 gledown and shuffle.?Montgomery Advertiser. False Air in. Rumors of another Cuban Invasion are rifo, but as vnt do not sonm to be well founded. The Savannah vjuui-gi<tii Kiiys uiai upwards oi a hundred men, in the Cherokee section of Georgia, having heard that an uprising liad broken out in Cuba, set off for Savannah, to offer their services in aid of the Revolutionists, to Gen. A. J. Gonzalez, now a resident of that city. Sixty-three came as far the twenty mile station, from Savannah, where they learned that tho ru mor was premature, antl turther, that Savannah was not tho point to which they should have directed !heir steps had it been true. They therefore returned by the way thev ftamft TK? rest of their rr.mibef, probably learning their mistake in Macon, came no further. The party was made up of young men of highly respectable families, spirits of the true grit, ni'finniwl tr? rltiro ai,? ? r -r ? - ""J "r eilcownter any difficulties* for the promotion of the cause of liberty among the down-trodden Cubans. The movement waa purely spontaneous on their part. (Uor. Senbrook. Our worthy ex-Governor address- I ed a public meeting at the musterhouse, St John's Colleton Parish, on | the 8th inst. He made a review of j tlin nn?l nmrrossions fin llio Soul It. , *~ r,,w" i ' Wc make tho following brief extract I ! from a synopsis of bis remarks, i touching the position of our own State, and his views in relation thereto:?[Carolinian. "He then showed that if no other , act of aggression 011 the pari of the North, or by (Congress, he commit-; ted, the operation of the compromise m? asures, covertly assisted by the devices of a hostile Administration, would insure the destruction of the South, and that her only remedy was ; secession. In the application that , remedv, he earnestly advised the ex f* * ercise ot great caution and prudence, ] and the absolute necessity of avoiding precipitation. If possible, the end of every movement by the Slate should be seen from the beginning.? i The convention, as its Inst step, | should diligently seek the cc-cpcration of her sister States, and after an exposition of her wrongs, addressed to the people of the Union, should : f] e. rht 'i 11 /1 nl ill/* uriT.co r\f I Kn 1 T I uciuauu yJi iiivy vi IIIU KJ \ States, through a deputation, espe* 1 cially appointed for that purpose, indemnity for the past and security for the future. After the lapse of a reasonable time, if no favorable change in the condition of our relations wi'h our adversaries take place, and So. Carolina be forced to choose between submission and resistance by her unaided arm, then let our honor ed commonwealth unfurl her banner in her own behalf, and in defence of her own institutions. If the time be designated, say six months subsequent to the abandonment of all hope of redress, when she shall bid adieu to to her associates, it is reasonable to suppose that the great question of i the day in all its aspects and relations will he thoroughly discussed in congress, in the State legislatures?many of which will he assembled for the special purpose?and by the people in various sections the country, at their primary meetings. These dis VJULIOIUIIO (till ICIHI gicaiiy IU l llllglllCll the public mind, and might result in consevuences of a deeply important character." The Union Journal. We 'cam, by our exchanges, that a new paper is proposed Ic i e pub- \ lisliod at Unionville, S. C., by Air- 11. A. McKnight; the first number to appear about the first of June. This journal, we are assured, will be truly Southern in politics, and that it will _ r?.. i i mi tut.; iui ootiiiiuru lxi^ius aim a Southern Confederacy, in any mode by which resistance can he made mo?t effectual. This is well; for Mr, McK night nor Mr. Any-body-clse could successfully establish a journal in the patriotic and enlightened District of Union, if its politics consisted of nothing more than a blazing Yankee heading, puffing letters, and abu ssive denunciations 01 mo acts ot the Legislature. One thing is certain: the Union Journal, with the assurances given, will not be chosen by Mr. Webster as publisher of the laws of i the United States, or come out in its j lust number witli a six column gov- ' j omeur advertisement. Oh, no. Air. I AlcKuight, you can have none of this;' neither will you receive sweet letters of commendation and encouragement from Northern abolitionists ?nor epistles from Southern patriots whose tame is 'said to be' as wide as the Republic, and who own, 'we are informed,1 a thousand negroes, yei 'we learn,1 with all their propriety and patriotism, are determinad, 'as we are assured/ on leaving the Stale I at the very first tap of \he drum for i resistance; yes, depart ti.e State as unworthy, disgraced and ruined, and thus save their necks and their negroes- Oh, no, lay not the flattering unction to your soul, that you will be consulted by any of Mr. Fillmore's cahioet, as to the best means of defeating the action of $outh Car I olma, or that you, with your notions of Southern rights and Southern rem ! edios, will ever be appointed ambassador to St. Domingo. Oh, no, sir; nail your Palmetto Banner to the mast, and make up your mind tt> j hard work, patieneo, economy, and perseverance, ana the warm-hearted, generous people of Union will reward your labors with their confidence and support. We welcome the Journal and its politics, and wish it great succoss?Spartan, 17th. Further by the America.^' We have the following ndditicnal items by the America: England.?The liondnn (5n^?to j speaks with assurance that the present cabinet must ei'her be completely ch.inged of-' essentially modified, so as to come before the public as a reformed administration within a few a . uiuitinB, or pernaps even weeks. A cabinet miwt be formed which will regard more than the present does or the past did the agriculturists, colonists, and ship owmmt of Great Britain. I France. A cabinet council was licit! on tho 2nd iust., the subject of which is said to have been the state of the department of JSTievre, and also of Paris. A rumor prevailed at Paris of some msoruer having taken place at Montpelier on Saturday* The National Assembly, by a majorily of 341) to 305, referred M. de Kancies' propositions to a special rommfssion. The Municipal Counf'llc 1,1' TC11i 1? siiul l'lfinu . ... -. - - .-^vy tmvv; UUUQ dissolved, and tho. mayor of lNuit,s ana his deputies dismissed. The papers contain an official document of the failure of the ministerial combinations, which have been attempted by the President. //zi/ii 1 .nf toi'u ? _ C a 1. _ JUIII/. UVIIVIUIIUI1I 1 UUUJ1I OJ UIO 27th ult. confirm the late intelligence of the failure of the Austrian negotiation at Rome for the North of Italy railway. The London Times thus describes what is to be the result nf fT n*nn lo the South, if it goes on as it has been doing. Whether true or false we leave our readers to judge: 'Slavery is but a question of time, [t is scarcely possible to conceive lhat a hundred years hence there will be one slave in the United States, not to say in the whole continent of A merica. mc slave owners seethe ramparts rising, tho' trenches opcmed, the communications established, and the blocade closing round them,that is one day to reduce them tou' iition al surrender. We doubt not lor an instat that our children's children will see the chains drop from the limbs of three millions of slaves. The lutritivo slave hill is only a last leirislatine effort against that which is more pow e.ful than legislatures?the progress of lnnnnn affairs. Every acre added to the territory oFtho Union, every frecborn child added to its population and every emigrant that lands on its snores, is another weight to the scale of abolition. Then why, except because they are elemented and domed, do the slave owners take no steps whatever to prepare for the great day of reckoning! Why do they assume the perpetual stability of an institution at variance nvith the whole tenor and e.oursn of mnrWn oivili-rn. lion? Wo do not hesitate to ndviso them to sot their house in order. If it is harder to do so now than it was seventy years bark, instead of being easier, as the great statesman of that day hoped and expected?if time has hitherto aggravated rather than removed the enormous (liffipnlfioa r?f the question, what will be be the case thirty years hence, when perhftps there must and will be abolition without either the slave Qrhis master being prepared for the change? The choice lies between gradual and sudden .abolition, and it is for the slave States themselves to choose, which ot these too the}' will have?for ono they must!" Until the last steamer arrived the general impression here, founded on _ jl. r /i lupous imm ^ainornia, was that Colonel Fremont could not he elected to the Senate from that State. The cause assigned was his disposition to defend the titles to hind in f'aHbrnia, derived from the Mexican and Spanish governments. This was noi popular \v 1111 uio mass or American emigrants. But nojv it s^cms tlml Col Fro.inouf has become a very promising candidate again. On looking over our files of California papers, we find the cause of this change. We find that (jo!. Fremont's friends are urging his election on the ground that ne js in favor of making the public lands of the United States in California free to all the nnnnln 1VT^_iI uiuiui uu wc jju- x lie norm robs the South of the right of buying arid occupying the territory of California. Now here is a proposition for Califc.-nia to rob the United States of the land itself. The South thus loses not .only the use of the lands, but the priccry?which ought to go in to tlic federal treasury. And senators canvass for re-election on such a pi-obosition. f " ItJVIr. Fremont Vrerftid offer a member of the California legislature a tract of his c wn gold land for a vote, the function wnnlil Ka vAM Trtf _ ? ' ? * "y * *v* bribery. But to propose to aii of them to tako the land of the govch?> ment is patriotism, and wisdom. A rim*/ rliffin illu IiAd nfiort"' <l" - - ,.v II viiiiivimj ?mo IIIIOUI1 ill 111*7 class palace for the World's Fair. During a violent shower'many papas of glass were broken, and all thfc sparrows in Hyde Park ^ucf St. James Park availed thcmtfalvft* of the opportunity to enter, itisesti mateH that there are at tea'aMhree hundred thousand of these birds it) the building, and much alarm is enl or tained lest they should damajjo the goods and annoy visitors. > ? 6 tfet rid 6ft hem is 10 easv matter. shoot thorn would bo iho glatlsV and the council oMporvia- < ion have to Eainhtirgrit for km* thirty of tho b?*M?f?oners Who Will cotno to liOntiovi in ll?eir i?ftt?)iial costume. The ehnse is to conirtt4tr6$ some daya before the exhibition, "