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FLORIDA. 1 This distressed Territory is still laboring under all the horrors of a savage war; and from the la test accounts, the Indians are no nearer emigra tion now than they were when hostilities first com menced. What to think of this state of affairs we arc at a loss. The forces of the United States have, until now, ever been successful. In the days of the Revolution they could meet undaunt ed and undismayed the armies of England, and prove victorious —in former days an army of sav ;i,res were considered almost harmless, when coin inir in contact with the armies of the United States; but now, (‘tell it not in Gath !’) a few hun dred Seminole Indians can keep her armies at bay, and run the country to enormous expenses. Mil lions have been expended in this war to but very lit tle purpose, further than to till the pockets of many who have made a speculating business of it to the almost entire destruction of a greater portion of Florida. The inquiry then is, who is to blame ? Not the brave soldiers, we are sure, who have vol unteered their sendees, and periled their lives for their country’s sake. They are as brave, chival rous and energetic as their fathers were. The fault then must lie somewhere else, and we are compelled to express our conviction that the guilty arc to be found in those who have had the com mand of this disgraceful affair. An 1 if we are permitted to express our belief upon whose skirts most of this guilt is to be found, we would say to Gen. Jesup as Jonathan said unto David, “'lkon art the man!" lie has had every thing at his com mand to enable hi n to bring this war to a close with honor to himself, anti incalculable benefit to bleeding Florida and the country generally, lie has a line of posts extended from one point of the country to the other, well fortified and manned by brave, willing and obedient soldiers—Steamboats a, his command, furnishing him with a bountiful sup ply for the sustenance of the army—the Indians completely hemmed, and, from all accounts, it tip pears that it is necessary to strike hut one more blow and the work will be completed. Yet, with ail these advantages, according to the last ac counts, (which we insert below,) he wishes the Government to concede a portion of Florida to the Indians, and let them remain where they are, "and then trill be satisfied!" Is not this intolerable ? It would, it seems to us, be a virtual acknowledge ment by the Government that the Indians were too hard for them, and would be a sufficient encourage ment to the Indians to continue hostile. Such a step will never da—these Indians must be driven from the country, the treaty mu t be complied with t-r the country will be wholly disgraced. Gen. Jesup says that should they again intrude upon the whites after the treaty will have been made with th un in rel ition to the country they shall hereafter possess, that thy forfeit all claim to that c mntry, an Ibe compelled to remove, if it v. ill be su ill an easy matter to remove thorn then, why not do it note, and save the country from dis grace and the Floridians from dangers and distress. We hardly know what to think of this move of Gea. Jesup, and, notwithstanding the poor opin ion we have of Mr. Van il urea’s administration, we never can believe that lie \\i.l accede to Jesup’s proposition. FLORID \ Th* National Intelligence of tl c loth iust. con tains a letter of recent date from Gen. Jesup, in which that officer communicates to the Govern ment his views in regard to the continuance and probable result of the war in Florida. The Gen eral enters into a detail of his opinions on the question of Indian emigration, and states his con viction of the propriety of the measure, wherever the Indians are pressed upon by tiie whites, and their lands become necessary for the purpose of agriculture. He however draws alia.’ of distinc tion between such a state of things, and matters as they now exist in Florida,wh -re he says, the land is not wanted, and where a removel will only effect a translation from one willderness to another. The General does not hesitate to advise that the Semiuoles shall be suffered to occupy the .South ern portion of the Peninsula of Florida, and that tiny be restrained from doing mischief by threats of inflicting punishment in future, which cannot, as he admits, now be applied. His propueitin we give in his own words:- “IH were permitted, and it is witli great diffi dence I venture to make th' suggestion, I would allow them (the Semiuoles) to remain, and would assign them the country west of the Kassimmee, Okee, Chobee, and Pliuai Okee, and east of 1 ease Creek, south to the extreme of Florida.— I hat would satisfy them; and they might hold it " n express condition that they should forfeit their rieht to it, it they should either commit de predations upon the white inhabitants, or pass tiie boundaries assigned to them without the writ-, ten permission of the military commander, or agent. “l>y placing an agency and authorizing tra ding houses on Charlott’s harbour, they could be soon concentrated, and stationing a competent military force there'a nd at Tampa Bay, they might fie readily controlled, and if necessary, Removed from the country, should they become troublesome, or fail to fulfil their engagements. respectfully recommend the measure to your ‘ onsidcration and that of the President, as the J means of terminating, immediately, a most 1 isastrous war, aud leaving the toops disposable tor other service. I desire a decision as soon as '°ur convenience will permit, as by the middle of - P ri b at farthest, the troops must be withdrawn !° m the posts in the interior, to preserve their lives.” 1 iie Indians, it would seem, are at present •malting the result of an answer from Washing ,,n ’ tttider an assurance from the Commander ln' hies in Florida that his interest should be rem* 1 * 1 * S ' n * avor f3 raut * n e them permission to ~ Intelligencer also contains a letter from . Ladsden, in which he gives a melancholy ! lr Hire of the state of affairs in Middle Florida tl * o Ka J rs things will soon be as bad as in " kastern portion of the territory, if an organiz *l and more effective system be not adopted. In addition to the foregoing, there is a communica tion from St. Augustine to a member of Congress, in which the proposal ol Gen. Jesup is treated iii strong terms ol reprehension. The writer men tions with great propriety, as we think, the prob able effect of the Indian version of the concession, should it be made after a three years war, upon the \\ esteru tribes ol savages, when, their sup plies of buffalo shall have been destroyed, will be restless for want of food. The facts of the Flor ida war neither requires nor w ill they admit of comment; they speak in a language stronger than that ot words, and will, we fear, redound only to the disgrace of the /toiretfttl notion under w hose auspices the hostilities were commenced. In connection with this subject it may be men tioned that Lieut. Gen. Hernandez ami Major whiteburst, immediately from East Florida, have arrived in Washington. Their visit is belcived to have reference to the measure proposed bv Gen. Jesup. Since the above was in type, the following let ter from the Secratary of War to Gen. Jesup has come to hand, by which it will be seen that Gen. Jesup’s request has been refused. Copy of a 1-tier from the Secretary of War to Maj. Gen. Jesup, dated Department, or War March 1, 1838. Sir:—l have the honor to acknowledge the re ceipt of your communication of the 14th of Feb ruary, which was delivare l to me by vour aid-de camp, Lieutenant Dinner I. The subject of it is one of deep interest, and I have given to it the most diligent and respectful consideration. In the present stage of our relations w ith the Indians residing w ithin the States and the Terri tories east of the Mississippi, including the Sem inoles, it is useless to recur to the principles and motives which induced the Government to deter mine their removal to the West. The acts of the Executive, and the law of Congress, evince a de termination to carry out the measure, and it is to lie regarded as the settled policy of the country, in pursuance of this policy, tlm treaty of Payne’s Landing was made with tin Semiuoles, and the character of the officer employed on the part of the Government, is a guaranty of the perfect tier manner in which that negotiation was conducted and concluded. Whether the Government ought not to have waited until the Semiuoles were pres sed upon »«> tiie wfiite population, and their lands become necessary to the agricultural wants of community, is not a question for now to consider. The treaty lias been ratified, and is the law of the land, and the constitutional duty of the Presi dent requires that he should cause it to be exe cuted. I cannot, therefore, authorize any argu ment with the Seminoles by which they will be permitted to remain, or assign them any portion of the Territory of Florida as their future resi dence. The Department indulged fiie hope, that with the extensive means placed at your disposal, the war by a vigorous effort might be brought to a close this campaign. If, however, you are of o pinion that from the nature of country, and tiie character of the enemy; such a result impracti cable, and that it is advisable to make a temporary arrangement with the ,Semiuoles, by which the .safety of the settlements and the posts will be secured thoughout tiie summer, you are at liber ty to do so. In that event, you will establish posts at Tampa, and on the Eastern inhere, and w herever else they are, in your opinion, necessa ry to preserve the peace of the country: and I would suggest the propriety of !c iving Colonel Zadook Taylor, of the First Infantry, in com mand of them. In moving north v.ith your for ces, you may make similar arrangements with the other bands. I deem ii, however, of great im portance tin t every exertion should be made to chastise the marauding Indians, who Lave com mitted depredations upon the inhabitants of the people of Middle Florida. 1 beg you will ad dress yourself to Colonel James Gadsden for in formation on this subject; and you may if you think proper, yield to Iris suggestion of leaving a battalion for the protection of the people in that neighborhood. It is hoped, however, that you will be fible to put it cut of the power of these Indians to do any mischief. They ought to be captured or destroyed. As soon as, iu your opin ion, it can be done with safely, you will redme your force of mounted men from Georgia, Alaba ma, and Tennessee. Very respectfully. Your most obedient servant, J. It. POINSETT. Maj. Gen. Titos. S. Jrsrr, Commanding, Army of ike South, Ft. Jupiter Florida . THE CHEROKEE '.. It will be seen, by the billowing extract of a let terfrom Gen. Natlianieil Smith, superintended of the Cherokee removal, that, by the improper con duct of white mien who reside in that part of the country, hostilities may be apprehended from this tribe before their removal is effected. This should be looked to in time. Enough blood has been shed, lives lost and sufficient distress has been ex perienced by our State to induce the proper au thorities to take this matter iu hand, and punish every mother's son of a white man that is found guilty of any improper conduct with these people calculated to delay their r “moral to the west when the proper time shall arrive. The Secretary of War has addressed our vigilant Governor on this subject, (whose letter we also insert,) and we Jiave no doubt that every legal measure will betaken by him to prevent further intrusion by the whites in that quarter and to hasten the execution of the treaty as soon as possible. Department of War, ) March Gth, 1838. £ Sir —l have 'the honor to invite your Excel lency’s attention to the accompanying extract from a letter from Gen. Smith, Superintendent of the Cherokee emigration, dated the 14th ultimo.— The time fixed in the last treaty for the removal of these Indians, is so rapidly approaching, and its peaceable and prompt accomplishment is so important to them and to our own own country, that I respectfully request, that all the means that can bo legally employed may be applied, to prevent the alleged practises, which cannot fail to delay so desirable a result, and that the govern ment may have the aid of your official co-opera tion. Vcrv resnestfullv vour ob’t. serv’t ’ 'J. R. I’OINSKTT. THE GEORGIA MIRROR. His excellency Georbe R. Gilmer, Governor of Georgia, Milledgevilte Ga. Extract of a letter of Gen. Nathaniel Smith, Superintendent of Cherokee removal, to the Commissioner of Indian affairs, dated Cherokee Agency East, February 14th, 1833. “The course that many of the whites pursue in the Cherokee Country, has also a tendency to prevent emigration and ‘to bring on difficulties with the Indians. They are in the habit of sel ling every thine which they can induce them to buy, and not attempt to collect until the Indian enrolls—then they arrest and harrass them in an outrageous manner.” WHAT NEXT ? M e have just read a letter purporting to have been written “in the woods. Head Quarters, Feb. 8,1838,” addressed to the Editor of the Standard of L nion, from someone in authority in the Flor ida war, belonging to the Georgia Battalion, in which a talk is given as having taken place between the whites and a party of Indians headed by Ti gertail, and where the said Tigertail is represented as having delivered a speech to the whites in rela tion to the course pursued by the Governor in re tusing to grant them supplies out of the people’s pocket, contrary to the Constitution and laws. Os all things which we have ever seen or read, this sounds the most like a fabrication. llow is it possible that the Indians should know the proceed ings which are carried on in Georgia, when they are kept continually penned up in their hammocks and morasses, w ithout any possible means of ob taining information 1 We should suppose that they were not harrassed to any great extent if this be the case. But the fact of the matter is, we do not believe any such talk was ever had—but that it was hatched up, either by the Editor of the Stan dard of Union, or someone in the Florida cam paign, (perhaps Gen. Nelson) for political effect. Ii it lias eininated from the veritable Editor of the Standard, we have not a word to say one way or the other, because we consider it entirely useless; but if from Gen. Nelson, for the purpose of building up bis own lame, with the expectation of securing lor liimselt a seat in Congress, we would say he is entirely mistaken in the intelligence of the peo ple of Georgia if he supposes they are to be gul led by such stuff. ([?* The POST OFFICE has been removed to Gardner be Harvey’s sore. Fore.-- Love is heat full of coldness, a sweet full ot bitterness—making the thoughts, hair, eves hearts, and cam-burn of desire, nursed by delig’ht, weaned by jealousy, killed by dissembling, and’ lmii» tl by ingratitude. Love isachemeleon, which draws nothing in the mouth but air, and nourish es nothing iu the body but the tongue. A man lias choice to begin love, but not to end it. Love knots ,u e tied with eyes, and cannot be untied with hands—made fast with thoughts not to be unloo sed with fingers. f nu and important discovery. —Champagne w i ne has, in nearly all cases, made a complete cure of Dyspepsia, and the La Grippe has been entirely driven from Flanders by the use of pure C lninipague wine; Directions: take three or four glasses of pure rich champagne, made from the lipe grape, each day after or at dinner, or 20 minutes before going to bed, you w ill sleep like a Christian, and rise refreshed. —Star. AN OSSIFIED MAN. In the museum at Dublin, there is a skeleton of one < lerk, a native of the city of Cork, whom they call the Ossified man, one of the greatest curiosities of nature. It is the carcass of a man entirely ossified in his lifetime, living in that con dition several years. Those that knew him be fore this surprising alternation, affirm he had been a young man of great strength and agility. He felt the first symptoms of this surprising change sometimes after he had lain all night in the fields, a dabauch, till by degrees every part grew into a bony substance, excepting his skin, eyes and into?-* tiues. liis joints settled in such a manner, that no ligamet had its propor operation ; he could not lie down nor rise up without assistance. He had at last no bend in his body; yet w hen lie was placed upright, like a statue of stone, he -could stand, but could not move in the least. His teeth were joined and formed into one entire bone, there fore a hole was broken through them to convey liquid substance for his nourishment. The tongue lost its use, and liis sight left him sometime before he expired. In Macon, ou the 20th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Bragg, Mr. John M. Burdine, of Athens,Ga. to Miss Mary Ann Jones, of the former place. a** £B&ni s m* Iff* ' Physician and Surgerm, FLORENCE, GA. HAVING entirely recovered his health, ten ders liis professional services to the citi zens of Florence, and the adjoining-counties. Dr. S. has enjoyed all the advantages of the best medical institutions and hospitals of this country, and a practice of several years in a bil lions climate. April 2, 1838. I 3t AlpiioiiHO HcEaminv, A TTORNE Y A T LA IF. * IN addition to the counties of the Chattahoo chee and Decatur of the Northern Circuit, he will attend the counties of Russell and Barbour in Alabama. Office in Florence,'Stewart county, Georgia. April 2 1 PAY UP ! rpHOSE indebted to the late firm of Millf.r -I. be Tompkins, or to J. M. Miller, either by note or book account, are earnestly requested to make immediate payment, or they may find their notes and accounts in the hands of an offi cer. J. M. MILLER. April 2 1 ~ NOTICE. ALL those indebted to Drs. J. & i. Reese are respectfully invited to call and settle the same, or they will be given to an officer for collec tion. W. B. HARVEY, Collects for Drs. J. bf J. Reese. April 2 1 GROCERIES! GROCERIES! ' A. P. ROOD A Cos. Corner of Broad and Centre sts. HA y Lon hand, and are constantly receiving from New \ ork, Baltimore and New Or leans, via. Apalachicola, a completely assorted Stock of Groceries, w hich they offer to their friends, and the public generally, at the lowest prices for Cash only; among which are the following articles: St. Croix, N. Orleans and Loaf P- R- 6c G. 11. Cofiee, l Canal and Western Flour, Mess and Prime Pork, Sides and Hams Bacon, Jjard No. 1, Mackerel Nos. 1 & 2. Crackers, N. O. Molasses, Rice, Cheese and Raising, Irish Potatoes, Holland and Northern Gin, Northern Rum, Rect. and Monongahala Whiskey, Cognac, American and Peach Brandy, Malaga, Madeira and Claret Wine, Tea, Gun Powder, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Lemon Syrup, Chainpaigne Cider, Vinegar, Sperm. Candles, Bar and Shaving Soap, Powder, Shot and Lead, Liftwich, Hart and Com. Tobacco, Trabuco, ilavunna and Com. Segars, Axes, Ploughs. A few sacks of PETIT GULF COTTON SEED at cost. Florence, Ga. April 2. 1 Henry W. Woodward, (On Centre street, nc.it door to Broad,) RESPECTFULLY informs liis friends, and the public generally, that he has on hand, and intends constantly keeping GROCERIES, IN THEIR VARIETY, Flour, Bacon, hard, Salt s\r. FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, Ready Hade Clttlhhi^, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, IRON WARE AND CUTLERY, IRON CASTINGS, And a great variety of other articles, which be of fers for sale on reasonable terms. lie also returns his thanks to the farmers for the patronoge he has received at liis WARE HOUSE in storing Cotton, and pledges himself to pay such attention to the interests of those who entrusts him with storing and shipping their cotton as to give satisfaction. Florence, April 2. 1 CO I\\ R TN R RSIfiT np HE subscribers having associated themselves A together under the title and style of Gardner X Harvey, for the purpose of transac ting a general MER CANTILE BUSINESS, offer fur sale, at thc#r store on Centre street, opposite Jernigan, Lau rence be Cos. a well selected stock of DRY GOODS, Hardware and Cutlery, on accommodating terms. The public arc reques ted to call and examine for themselves. TIIO. GARDNER, JOHN P. HARVEY. Florence, April 2 1 “GROCEIU ES, &c. TIIE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale a good assortment of Groceries and Confectionaries, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, CONSISTING OF Cog. Brandv, 11. Gin, N. (tin, Jam. & N. Ruin, Irish, Rect. and Mon. Whiskey, Wines, Cordials, Candies, Raisins, Nuts, of various kinds, Soda and Butter Crackers, Lemon and Pine Apple Syrup, Tobacco, Ilav. Principe and Florida Cigars, Spice, Pepper, Soap, Salaratus, Sperm and Tallow Candles, Arc. GILLIS POWELL. April 2 1 NEW CONFECTIONARY. WJ. SANDERS respectfully informs his • friends and the public generally, that he has opened a CONFECTIONARY on Centre street, near DeLaunay (V Winfrey’s store, where he has, and will keep constantly on hand the fol lowing articles, viz. Brandy, Gin, Rum and Whiskey, Wines and Cordials, Porter, Chainpaigne Cider, Raisins, Candies, Crackers, Herrings, Dried Beef, The above articles comprise a part of my stock, and a fresh supply shortly expected, which will be sold low for cash. The public are requested to call and examine for themselves. April 2 1 t 3t ______ JOB PRINTING. C CONNECTED with the office of the MIR- J ROR, is a splendid assortment of And we are enabled to excute all kind of Job work, in the neatest manner aud at the shortest notice. IMU& of every description will constantly be kept on hand, such as INDICTMENTS, DECLARATIONS, SUBPtENAS, JURY SUMMONSES, EXECUTIONS. COST EXECUTIONS. SHERIFF’S BILLS OF SALE, do DEEDS, LAND DEEDS. JUS. SUMMONSES, do EXECUTIONS, MORTGAGES, LET. ADMINISTRATION, do TESTAMENTARY, do GUARDIANSHIP, And a great many others for Justices of the Peace, Administrators, Executors, 6cc. LOOK OUT! A LL those indebted to the subscribers will - Y please make immediate payment, and SAVE COST. JERNIGAN, LAURENCE & Cos. April 2 1 ViOmt or Di*laid, * A PROMISSORY NOTE, given by J. M. Miller about the first of November last, to William H. Pierson, or bearer, for &100; duo the first of January next. All persons are cau tioned against trading for said Note, aud the ma ker from paying the same to any one but the sub scriber. BENJ’N. GARDNER. April 2 2 For Sale, A first rate saddle and harr.es* Horse, perfectly gentle. For fur iher particulars inquire at the office i\\ ,sci “ f the Mirror. April 2 1 11^ OUR MONTHS after date application will be made to the honorable the Inferior Court of Stewart county, when sitting for ordinary pur poses for leave to sell Lot of Land No. 120, iu the 22d district formerly Lee, now Stewart coun ty, for the benefit of Levi L. Mason, illegitimate. JOHN P. HARVEY, Agent for John G. Bostirick, Guardian. Minuter Sheriff' Sales. Wf ILL be Sold before the Court House door vv in the town of Americus, Sumter county, witliinjhe usual hours of sale, on the first Tues day iu May next, the following property, to wit: One lot of land number one hundred and seven ty, and two fractions, one and two, all in the twen ty-eight district of formerly Lee row' Sumter county. Leved on as the property of George Robertson, to satsfy sundry Ii fas from Sumter Superior Court; James P. Guerry and Jesse Har ris and others vs. the said Georue Roberson.— Property pointed out by E. R. Brown, plaintiff: attorney. JAMES GLASS, Sliff. At the same lime and place as above will be told. Three Negroes, a woman named Hester, ami two children, Mary and George; and town lot number one, in square letter 11. in the town of A inericus, Sumter county, with the store house and dwelling now occupied by Win. S. Ramsey there on, all levfld on as the property of Lewis j. Ram sey, to satisfy a fi fa from Sumter Superior Court, in favor of John J. Hudson. Property pointed l>y the plaintiff. Also, lot number twenty-nine, in the sixteenth district of formerly Lee now Sumter i ountv levied on as the property of Seabr r i S; un lets, to raiidv two fi fas from Morgan Jin lie :*s Court, one in fa vor of .Matthew 11.l 1 . Jones for Peter Copeland vs. Seaborn Saunders and others, the other, in favor of A. 11. Scott vs. Seaborn Saunders. Levy made and returned by a constable. Also,-lot number seventeen, in the twenty-sev enth district of formerly Lee new Sumter county, leved on as the property of Joseph Morgan, it*, satisfy sundry fi fas from Sumter Justices Court, in favor of John T. McCrary and others vs. said Morgan. Levy made and returned by a consta ble. Also, lot number two hundred and thirty-one, in the twenty-ninth district of formerly Lee now Sumter county, levied on as the property of Fred erick McGuire, to satisfy three fi fas from Gwin nett Justices Court, in favor of S. Bogin vs. said McGuire. Property levied en, and levy fretcrr.f«i by a constable. Also, town lot number one, in square letter 11. in tiie town of Americus, Sumter county, tiie place whereon Win. S. Ramsey now liv< s, and the store, house thereon, levied on to satisfy three fi fas from Sumter Justices Court, in favor of Wright Brady vs. Wm. S. Ramsey. Levy made and returned by a constable. Also, lot number one hundred and ntnetv-nine, in tiie twin y-n:nih district if foime.ly Lee now Sumter county, levied on as the property of Anderson Spear, to satisfy two fi fas, one lrojn Muscogee Superior Court, in favor of George Hargraves vs. Anderson Spear and Roily Wil liams, security: the other from Muscogee inferi or Court in favor of James C. Wt.t on vs. said Spear and Cornelius Wadkins. Property pointed out by Cornelius Wadkins. GREEN M. WHEELER. D. S. At the same time and place as alee wi lhe od: Lots of Land numbers two hundred and thirty five and two hundred and ninety-four, all in the twenty-eight district of formerly Lee now Sumter county,-with forty acres of oj en land on lot num ber two hundred and thirty-five, all levied cn as the property of Robert F. Learer and William Simmons, and Lewis Foster, to satisfy one fi fa from Talbot Inferior Court. Property pointed out by Hill. JOHN KIMMEY, Sliff. March 22. 1 ritOiSPECTUS OF THE * mm A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, runiasiiEX) iv Florence, Stewart Cos. Ga. W E have been induced to publish the MIR-' ROR, from the firm conviction that the in creasing wealth and population of the counties bordering on the Chattahoochee and Flint in this section of Georgia, call loudly for a chron icler of the times. We do not deem it necessary to go into a lengthy detail of the doctrines this paper will sup port, or the principles it w ill inculcate, and the grounds upon winch they are predicated—but will merely state that it is intended to diffuse gen eral information throughout the country, of a Do mestic, Foreign and Political nature. A consid erable portion of its columns will be devoted to- Literary and Miscellaneous matter, which depart ment shall receive particular attention. We deem it necessary, however, to state that the political stajid w hich the Mirror will assume, wdll be a firm and independent one; and in sup} ort of the State Rights and Ahti-Vah Bouev party of Georgia; but conducted with moderation anil prudence, without descending to the low billings gate which is so characteristic of the political Newspapers of the day. Claiming the right to o.y ercise an Opinion of our own, we shall be willing, at all times to admit that right in others—and when ever occasion requires us to speak of the doctrines or opinions of our political opponents, we shall do so watli respectful consideration, TERMS—The Georgia Mirror will be pub lished at THREE DOLLARS a year, payable in advance, or FOUR DOLLARS at the end of the vear. GARDNER A: BARROW. April 1 4