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These facts are extracted from a Report of the ocretary of the Treasury. We ask the voters VOhio/ whether it is not -‘paying too dear for the Whistle?” Let them deposite their answer in ,he ballot box! — Ohio paper. ~n v\\i!SUREN HANGING TO OTHER ' ‘ MEN’S SKIRTS. The New York Star, in an appeal to its old X aurtianv friends, shows up one invariable tactic practised by Mr. Van Buren throughout his for |mate career, viz: the art and facility with which be attached himself to the skirts of rising men. You may remember when in 1817 we ran up •he Bucktail flag, we had bat eighteen men with „ s in the Legislature, and with only three presses n the S-tate, we opposed Dewitt Clinton on the •roundsiiat he had opposed the war, and run a tninst fames Madison for the Presidency, and in rbree years we carried the State. Where was Martin Van Buren at that time? With the De mocracy; with the War party; with the Madiso nians ?* No such thing, lie was hanging on the s'.irts of Mr. Clinton; and here let me remind vou, that hanging on the skirts of eminent men has i.een the peculiar feature and secret of Van Bu ven's advancement. He was elected to the Sen ate as a Clintonian; he moved in the Conven tion to have Clinton’s nomination as Governor made unanimous; he hung closely to his skirts U i,til be saw the current suiting against hi m, when 1,,. dropped off and tacked himself to the skirts of Tompkins, anu when Tompkins retired he got hold of the skirts of R iger Skinner, Parley Keyes jj.,l Silas Wright, and clambered into the Senate of the United States, much to the annoyance of tbit disinterested Politician, Col. Samuel Young. lathe Senate he held on to the skirts of Rufus Ki’ig, uatd he got introduced to “good society.” lie then took hold of the skirts of Crawford, and wh >n poor Crawford lost the election of Presi d at and John (Quincy Adams succeeded, he made },vo or three grabs at his skirts, but Adams wore a soeaeer and Van Buren missed his hold, and he settled down (j hotly in the S mate, looking round to see w’nvn It? could next ride like the old mm in the story of Sinha 1 the Sapor. At length, when it was reduced to a certainty that Andrew Jackson would suoaod, he cre'eped by degrees near him. for the old chief was afraid of Van Bu rn, and finally, lie succeeded in getting him by the button, and in this way got into the Cabinet; lie then got hold of the skirts of Eaton, Kendall and Blair, and finally through their intercessions an 1 efforts he crawled into the old < hmeral's breech p;poi'k 'f, and he made him his successor. Hav ing lost the told Chief, an 1 having no skirts but his »wn to sustain him, he fell to the ground as every body expected he would do. It is only necessary to look around us, to he convinced of the untiring vigilance and determined [iri'severance of our political opponents, nnd of their determination to do all that unanimity, con cert and activity can do to maintain their ascen dancy in the State. They are healing past diffi culties, by taking up those they havebc-m hither to disposed to denounce: and they are pursuing every method calculated to prevent collisions in the counties, and lukewarmness among their sumorters. It b ihooves them to do so They are doing just what they ought to do, at this crisis of t Jail's, to maintain the ascendancy they have so big evercUed i Ge >r .‘a. But, notwithstanding all this, xvc believe, they will labor in vain, and that the next election will show that tile m ijority o! the peopled the .States ure against them, provided we do not defeat our v/i- ',- by our own folly. We do hope and trust, that personal ambition m ty, at this crisis of our par tv five place to the spirit of patriotism. We do trust that there mav Ire no divided tickets in our own counties— counties that with unanimity in the looks, ought to s m i full .State R ights delegations. We do trust, that in all the counties, the question uiav onlv be who is moat likely to succeed, and this ascertained, a uni".* and support of them. We do trust the party may not be defeated by any splenetic, nr rush action, on the part of any mem ber or me libers of the party, but that tiro rallying cry m iv be in each an every county of the State, success to the cause of State Rights, no matter who miv bt the persons who may constitute the State Rights ticket. With such a spirit in the comities, we have every thing to cheer us on; and the brightest hope before us, that the State Rights party shall ere the close of the year be fully and triumphantly in the ascendant in Georgia. So may it be— Southern Recorder. Prom the Trap Daily Whirr Stop that Ball —Which has just passed Louis iana, and is on its way to make the tour of the •States —stop it—we say—-it has knocked down the house that Jack built, and is playing the deuce with the chattels and Reynard the fox, who has been killing the geese—-stop it, we say, else it will ruin the party, kill “the successor” obliterate “the footsteps” and expunge “the expungers.” Ar ray yourselves, office-holders and expectants— prepare your nets and ropes ;—let loose your hounds at and make after it—catch it and chain it, or like fire on the prairies, it will roll over, Illinois and Missouri, Ist Monday in Aug. North-Carolina, 2d Thursday in August. erinont/lsT Tuesday in September. Maine, 2d Monday in September. Geotgia, Ist Monday in October. Arkansas, Ist Monday in October. New Jersey, 2d Tuesday in October. Pennsylvania, 3d Tuesday in October. New \ork, Ist Monday in November. Delaware,2d Tuesday in November. leans and Riddle.-- The following intelligence received by an Express slip from the Evening Her ald, must be very gratifying to the friends of Tex as, especially such as have quantities of Texas Scrip on hand.-—The vast field of enterprise which the growing population and rich soil of Texas present to the capitalist, has not escaped the inde fatigable, searching, and all grasping mind of Mr. Biddle, who has taken the Texas Loan for two millions of dollars, at ten per cent, for fourteen years—-the bills of the new IT. S. Rank ofPenn *> ivania to be taken as specie for all Government dues; and moreover, he is to advance on the cot ton ot the planters at a stipulated rate, ailofwhieh be shipped to his firm at Liverpool. The Herald remarks further—this operation of the U. “• Bank,by giving a currency to Texas, opens a market for the sale of our produce and manufac- which may be said to be at present almost insatiable—the emigrants flocking to such a de cree as almost to produce a famine; and the only obstacle which has heretofore restrained the ship ment of merchandize, has been the currency of 'he country. Mr. Biddle and his Bank w ill reap a ri ch harvest commensurate with the adventu rous grandeur of the O. Bui. FLORENCE, GA. Saturday, August 5J.5, IMIS. 11 — lll 1 State MHz fits Ticket . T lie following gentlemen have been nominated by the State Rights Party of this county, as can didates for the next Legislature: SENATE. liOYCi’d SSryan. HOUSE OF lIERESENTAEIVES. John West. State Rights Ticket FOR CONGRESS. J. C. ALFORD, of Troup. E. J. BLACK, of Scrivcn. W. T. COLQUITT, of Muscogee. M. A. COOPER, of Hall. W. C. DAWSON, of Greene. R. W. HABERSHAM, of Habersham. T. 11. KING, of Glynn. E. A. NISBET, of Bibb. L. WARREN, of Sumter. The Augusta papers announce that they are authorised to state that the Banks of Augusta, the Branch in that city of the Georgia Rail Road and Banking company, and the Augusta Insurance and Banking Company, will RESUME the pay ment of thfir notes IN SPECIE, on the first of September. Macon and Columbus Banks, where are you ? “Watchmen, what of the night ?” The Columbia (S. C.) Telescope, states that the Commercial Bank of that place w ill also re sume on the first of next month. That paper states that the country Banks have not yet been heard from, hut presumes that they will not he found wanting. We also learn from the Milledgeville papers that the Banks of that city will resume specie payments on the first of October next, the dav sot by the Savannah Banks for that purpose. ROBERT V. IIAYNE. FOR PRESIDENT. AND JOHN TYLER, FOR V. PRESIDENT It will be seen from our extracts that the Colum bus Enquirer has announced the above as a South ern Ticket for the Presidency and Vice Presiden cy, to which we heartily respond, AMEN. We have always considered it the duty of the South, if she wished to act with independence and firm ness, to have candidates of her own for those high and responsible offices in which she has such a vi tal and absorbing interest—in the faithful dis charge of which her welfare and happiness so greatly depend. This must be apparent to every State Rights man, and the path for him to tread is plain and easy. Van Buren and Clay, the two prominent men before the country as candidates for the Pre sidency, no State Rights man cau consistently support—they are alike obnoxious to the princi ples, feelings and interest of State Rights men.— Then, let us rally around a Southern standard— let us unite our energies in the support of a Tick et that will give aid, succour and protection to the South—a Ticket that will promote our happiness, increase our comfort and secure our peace—a Tic ket upon which we can confidently rely when the storm of fanaticism shall howl, and the Yampvres of Abolitionism shall attempt to prey upon our li berties. The South has acted w ith too much indiffer ence cm this subject—to* much apathy has marked her every step—Northern interest and Northern influence are endeavoring to destroy our domestic happiness, and if we continue to act as heretofore, ere we are aware of it, « 3 w ill clank servile chains in abject submission to the decrees of a despot, without the sympathies of the most humane and benevolent. The gentlemen announced by the Enquirer for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, are men up on whom the South can confidently rely——they are men of sterling worth and of political as well as moral integrity—-men who are ornaments to their country, and would fill the offices for w hich they have been nominated with dignity, a bility and independence. Such men the country needs to couduct its affairs, and such men it must have before if can lie relieved from the thral dom and corruption under which it is now labor ing. Therefore let none say we cannot elect can didates of our own, it is an old, hut trite, saying, that “can't do never has accomplished any thing, hut we’ll try has performed wonders.” The People’s Press is in high dudgeon because of our remarks sometime ago, in which we insin uated that the Editor of that paper had become a Van Buren man. The Editor says, “If the accu sation was all we had to bear we should not mind it; but with that is coupled insinuations of a graceless abandonment of principles that is not only ungenerous as it is maliciously untrue.” It is an old, but true proverb, that “actions speak louder than words,” and if the Editor has not said in so many words that he had abandoned his principles, his actions have gone very far to de clare it. AVe hardly think it necessary to refer the Editorto his actingsand doings to bear ns out in the declaration, but lest he should again pro nounce our remarks as “ maliciously untrue," we would respectfully point him to the extracts which have appeared iu his paper ever since he has been inebriated with the Sub-Treasury subject, which attacked the State Rights party, assailed its prin ciples, and proscribed its members and presses, and which at the same time shouted hosannahs to THE GEORGIA MIRROR. the Administration and the entire Van Buren par. ty. If that dont look like an abandonment of principle we should like to know , friend Raiford, w hat it does look like. Besides the extracts, we are very much mistaken if the editorials of the People’s Press have not gone hand in hand with them in their attacks up on the State Rights party, greatly calculated to injure the cause, and which were afterwards joy fully welcomed into the columns of such pinks of political honesty, consistency and purity as the Standard of Union, Federal Union, Washington Globe, Chronicle, and, last and least . Macon Tel egraph ; —papers as inimical to the State Rights party as any ever published to the world, and wear the Van Buren collar with as much docility as the most humbled mastiff.-—'“Birds of a feather will flock together;” yet the Editor says our insinua tions are without foundation and “ maliciously un true." When we penned the remarks to which refer ence ismr.de, we knew not wliat stand the Editor of the People’s Press would take in the Congres sional election, for on that subject he had been as silent as death. Laboring under the belief, how ever, that he would support the Van Buren ticket, we were led to make the remark, “that he who sup ported the Van Buren Ticket must be a Van Bu ren man." In reply to this the Editor of the People’s Press inquires “who put the Editor of the Mirror on the proscriptive committee.” We proscribe no man for opinion’s sake, and if the Editor of the Press did not intend to support the Van Buren ticket we cannot tell why lie should have considered himself proscribed. AVe still say we want no better evidence of a man’s fidelity to tlie “Little Magician,” than for him to give his support to the present Van Huron ticket, nomina ted for Congress by the party in Georgia, and had the Editor announced his determination to sup port that ticket, it would have been a vain attempt on his part to throw off’ the charge of Van Bu renistu ; and even as it is he affects to stand on one side while he bellows “ hurrah boys," to the other. The Editor of the Press further in reply, holds the following language, which we thin!: clearly poiuts out the position which he holds as directly in opposition to his former friends: “Whatever tendency our course may appear to have in the eyes of the Editor of the Mirror—it cannot possibly be more suicidal to success, than the course pursued by some of the other presses, as well as distinguished men of the party, who profess to belong to neither “house,” and are e qually opposed to both the Sub-Treasury and a National Bank—and give clearly and distinctly no preference for any measure that in all probability will ever come before the people.—ls this charac teristic of State Rights- men! Wliat does it show but (imidness, fear, and a desire to avoid respon sibility ?” Why is the course pursued bv “some of the o ther presses, as well as distinguished men of the party” more suicidal to success, than that which he pursues, when lie is virtually endeavor ing to build up the broken down Administration of Martin Van Buren, in bis violent and reckless support of the Sub-Treasury, with which the Prince of Kinderhook intends to swim or sink ? It cannot be. The course pursued by the presses and leading men, to which reference is here made, is not anew one—it is the same that has been pursued ever since the State Rights party had an existence; and if we are to understand that by the term “either house,” is meant Van Buren or Clay, (and it is nothing more nor less,) wc are quite sure no State Rights man ever can or ever will be long to either, until lie abandons his principles. Then to be disconnected with “either house” and to discountenance the measures of “either house” whether it he a Sub-Treasury or National Bank, is i, chararteristic of State Rights men," nor does it “show timidness, fear, or a desire to avoid respon-. sibility.” * But. we should like to know of the Editor, as he is out against those who do not belong to “either house,” to what “house” he belongs. Not to that of Clay, for the principal burthen of his song has been directed against that “house.” Then, as there appears to be hut the two “houses,” and ac cording to the views of the Editor, it is absolutely necessary a tuan should belong to one ot the oth er, common sense compels us to set him down as belonging to the “house” of Van Buren, and if belonging to that “house,” he is of eoure, a Van Buren man, and if he is not a natural born son, we doubt not he lias received the blessing of adoption, and will, shortly share his patrimonial estate in common with the rest of the dutiful and obedient children. The Editor says there will be a re-organization of parties, that they cannot remain as they are, and when that time arrives, he says, there will be no “ middle ground," and then he exultingly asks, “Where will be such men as we have spoken of? Why, where they can be of no service to themselves, their country or the people, in a po litical point of view. They may be “ clay in the hands of—Clay”—and the Editor of the Mirror along with them.” We are not of those who desire a re-organiza tion of parties, nor do we believe it will take place, as long as the South has any rights for which to contend—as long as her institutions are so will fully and openly assailed. But should that time arrive, we can assure the Editor that no matter what “ground” he may occupy, or to what “house” he may belong, that State Rights men will never know any "midale ground," neither will they ever belong to “ either house," or suffer them selves to be "clay in the hands of — Clay," but with characteristic firmness and independence of purpose they will stand firm and undaunted in de fence of the Constitution of their country and the rights and liberties of the people. NEW COTTON. The Recorder says, two new bales of cotton have beeO received in Augusta, one from Burke, the other from Columbia county, which sold, one at 13 and the other 14 cents. There has also been received in Macon, from Twiggs county, one bale, which sold for 13 cents. One was received in Columbus, on the 23d, from the plantation of Col. John Woolfolk, of Musco gee county. It was sold at auction, price not as certained. We learn from the Milledgevile papers, that the eight Cherokee convicts, recently confined in the Penitentiary of this State, have been par doned by the Governor, and turned over to an a gent to betaken to the West. FROM FLORIDA. The St Augutine Herald of the 4th instant says —“We learn that in the neighborhood of Mican opv, one man was killed by the Indians, and an other wounded, w hile fishing in a pond. Col. Har nc) has gone on an expedition to scour the With lacoochec, he had with him a force of 221) rneu. Capt Mickler, left Palatha two days since to join Col. 11. at Micanopy. Col. Harney has one hun dred men armed with Colts’ rifle, and disguised as Indians. The tracks of three Indians were seen on Mon day last, a short distance south of Buena Vista. FOR THE GEORGIA MIRROR. Messrs Editors —l noticed in your last papei some remarks over the signature of “Pan Handle,” which somewhat attracted tny attention, and being an anxious inquirer after truth, 1 have thought proper to address a few inquiries to the said “Pan Handle,” iu order to glean some information from the insinuations which he throws out. But, sirs, before doing so, that your correspondent may pro perly appreciate tny motives, I will state the prin ciple which I have laid down as my guide in polit ical affairs. I have through life made it an inva riable rule when men are brought before the peo ple as candidates for the Legislature, to inquire who w ere the most competent to represent the county and the best interest of the country, and acting upon the principle laid down by Pan Han dle, have given my vote lor the most honest and capable. 1 am. however, m principle a Union man, and hope the day will never dawn on iny gray hairs and find me any other than the friend of the Union, but I believe, moreover, that to hand down to posterity this Union free, happy and independent, we should send men capable to discharge tile duties incumbent upou them, hon est in their political principles, and true friends to their country. Then, sirs, believing as I do, and but latterly taken up my residence in this county, consequently having no personal acquaintance w ith either of the candidates before the people of Stewart, and likewise being desirous of informing myself upon the subject, so that 1 may make up my mind correctly and dispassionately. 1 am led to make some inquiries, through you, of this Mr. Pan Handle, so that I may be informed what par ticular candidate or candidates he has allusion, hoping, in the meantime, Messrs Editors, if it is to the candidates of the State Rights party you will let the matter appear openly and independent ly, and if Pan Handle’s remarks are intended for the candidates of the Union party, and he sus tains himself, my word for it, you will not find me nor mine supporting any such men, for intelligence and patriotism are the main bulwarks of oui lib ties. 1 should therefore he glad that Pan Handle would inform me what particular candidate is he who is not a friend to his country—who refused to go on a ten day's tour to fight the Indians, and endeavored to prevent others from entering into such service, and who intended to “STAY AT HOM E AND MAKE CORN TO SELL THEM AT A DOLLAR AND A HALF A BUSH EL ?” And who is he so "puffed up" w ith vani ty as to declare that “IF THEY PUT HIM DOWN THEY PUT DOWN THE PARTY ?” Be he whom he may, I fully agree with Pan Han dle, that “such a man would never look to the ad vancement of any interest save his own political aggrandizement.” And lastly, who is he that is such an ignoramus that he is not able to draw up a bill himself, or read it after it is drawn up? These interrogatories I am desirous Pan Han dle should answer without the least equivocation, being convinced that if the Union party of Stew art have acted with as much discretion in nomina ting candidates as they do in the county from which I hail, their candidates will not be found a tnong those implicated. But however, should I be disappointed in the intelligence and patriotism of the candidates of the Union party, 1 again re peat, they cannot receive my support. Being desirous of information, Messrs Editors, I have penned these remarks and inquiries, and send them to you with the request that you will publish them that they mav meet the eve of Pan Handle. ' BOX ANKLE. An unsuccessful! attempt was made on the Bth inst, by John B. Hardin, i convict, to set fire to the Penitentiary buildings. He succeeded, late in the afternoon, in eluding observation, and got into tlie garret, over the shoe and harness shop, where he deposited matches, shavings and other combustible materials. Being, however, in a short time missed by the vigilance of the officers, search was thereupon made for him, when it was found where he had just emerged from, and the materials ignited, which in a few minutes more would, in all probability, have laid the wood work, of the buildings in ashes. The Board of Inspection has, we learn, order ed tlie prisoner to be kept in close confinement until a judicial investigation is made into his case. Southern Recorder, In this county on Sunday evening 19th instant, by the Rev. T. Gardner, Charles 11. War ukS Esq. to Miss. Elizabeth J. Knox, both of Stewatt. In this county, on Thursday, 26th .July, by James Granberry, Esq. Mr. John Savannah Stokes, to Miss Susan Missouri Barnett orphans, each aged 13 years, and both of Stew art county. Illank Notes, NEATLY TRINTED AND FOII SALE AT THIS OFFIC E DIED, In Atnericus, on the morning of the 9th ir.st SIDNEY M# PEGG, Esq. in the 27th year of his age, after an illness of twenty-one days. In paying this last tribute of respect to the memory of a departed friend, although w e shall not attempt any thing like his eulogy, yet we may be permitted to express briefly, our sense of the loss which the community iu which he lived, has sus tained by his death. Cut off at once from the ties and sympathiesol life—-taken away from the arms and affection of mourning friends and weeping relatives, at a period when he promised to become most useful and successful ; -we must lament the prospects w hich are blighted, and the expec tations which are thus ruined. A young member of an honorable profession, bj his attention to hie business, he bid fair to rise rapidly among liis brethren and to become an ornament to the bar, and an useful member of society.—His high minded and honorable character, his generous and in.inly qualities—liis opan and frank demean or, won for himself the good opinion of all who knew him and his sincere attachment to his friends,rendered him universally beloved. He has left behind him a name and a memory which his associates and friends w ill love to cherish, and upon w hich, when the violence of their grief shall be mitigated, his relatives may delight to dwell. And tho’ they must mourn that they no more on earth shall see him, and that in an eggly grave is buried all his worth and virtue—yet may they cherish the consoling hope, that in passing through this w orld of care and pain, he has found a brigh ter world, and a happier existence, —that he has exchanged the transitory and fleeting things of earth, for an inheritance that is fi 11 of glory atid fadeth not away. During his last illness, which lie bore with exemplary patience, he exhibited the greatest fortitude and calmness ;—he often ex pressed himself completely resigned to die and confident of acceptance with liis Maker and his God. He was often engaged in earnest prayer, and joined with the friends, who, at his request, raised their voices in prayer for him, and sung the praise of God around his dying lied. Thus cheer ed by hopes of an immortality of bliss, he passed from earth, and wo confidently trust that he is now reposing in peace and joy, in a world where the chosen of God dwell iu glory forever. C. NOTICE ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trading for a note given by me to Z. Hall, of South Carolina, on the 6th of January last, for land for which he gave me his bond for titles, since that time 1 learn said Hall is not the lawful ow ner of the land, therefore lam determined not to pay the note unless compelled by law. Aiig. 25 22 3t ISAAC W. COE. NOTICE. I FOREWARN all persons from trading for five thirty dollar notes given to Maj. M. O. Sndgroves, about the 13th or 14th of July last, as the consideration for which said notes were given having failed, I am determined not to pay them. NEEDHAM HARVILL. Ang. 20 22 3D Head-Quarters, Florence, G\, August 13th, 1838. ORDERED, r IMI AT James L. DeLaunny be and lie ishere- A by appointed Adjutant for the 77th Regi ment, Georgia Militia—tank and grade according to the Militia law's of the State now of force. That Lemon C. Morgan be, and he is hereby appointed Sergeant Major for the 77th Regimeut, G. M. do. do. That A. P. Rood be and he is hereby appoint ed Quarter Master and Regimental Paymaster for the 77th Regiment, G. M. do. do. That Alfonso DeLaunay be and he ts hereby appointed Counsellor and Regimental Clerk, for the 77th Regiment G. M. That Dr. R. \V. Williams he and he is hereby appointed Regimental Surgeon and M. D. for the 77th Regiment, G. M. do do. I do hereby order and require all officers ard privates belonging to the 77‘h Regiment, G. M. to obey and conform to the orders of the several officers appointed for and belonging to the Regi mental staff’of said Regiment. Given under my hand, at office, in Florence, this 13th day ol Au gust, 1838< A. B. C. WINFREY, Col. 22 3t Comm'ding 77th Reg. G. M. ‘ REGIMENTAL REVIEW. - A REGIMENTAL Review will take place at Lumpkin, on Friday, the 14th September next, at 11 o’clock, A. M. All officers will strict ly attend and have their respective commands iu attendance at that time. A full and complete return of the number of men and arms subject to militia duty, will be re quired by all officers commanding copipanies and battalions. Respectful and due subordination will be required. Given under my hand at office m Florence, Ga. this 13th August, 1838. A. B. C. WINFREY, Col. 22 3t Comm'dg 77th Reg. G. M LARGE MAPS OF MISSISSIPPI. AND ALABAMA. SHOWING the public all Indian Lands, In dian reservations, land districts, township®, streams, tic. engraved from the government sur veys, plaits in the general land office, Washington city, by E. Gilman, draughtsman in the general land office, F. TAYLOR, bookseller, Washington City, has just published [and secured the copy right according to law] the above maps which will be. found infinitely more complete and accurate than any heretofore published. They are published • n separate sheets; each containing nearly six square feet, and will be found especially useful and valuable to those interested in the lands ot ei ther state, as they show every item of information which is in the possession of the land offices, re lative to water courses, township lines, Indian lands and reservations, land districts, Ate. and will be found perfectly accurate and precise in these points. They can be sent by mail to any part of the United States, subject only to single letter postage.—Price two dollars, or three coP’ es °F either a ill be sent by mail for five dollars. A lib eral discount will be made to travelling ageiffs. M to any who ’juy to sell agaiD. November 23. of Newspapers, any where, who will give the above advertisement, including this notice, otic or two insertions, shall receive by re turn mail a copy of each map, if they will send a copv of the paper containing it, to the advertiser- Attorney at Law, FLORENCE, STEWART, COUNT?, CfA April 1C if