Newspaper Page Text
AIT AMTS. Wh»» UrUtMtitriltte >Mt, aa* »U M<m with, EnwWMHrta the apirit an* Ut brain, Wa drpwaa baf k, In drcaaa, to d,y« that Ufa bapun And their tender li(ht rrturna to ni afain. 1 i And the pulse bcfint to throb that long lay dormant ’Neath their pr. asure ; fthd the old wound* bleed a fire* h. I am touched again with the shxdas of early sad ness, ehadow in my I am thrilled again with breath* of boyish gladness, 'Like the scent of some last primrose on the air. And againhhnfiMh** f >lrithw»»er client grace*, The lost woman of my youth, yet unpossest: The awliMi *J*4 U* fragrance of her garment* Seem about me, all the day long, in the room ; And her face,with itc bewildering old endearments Comes at night, between the curtains, in the * When rain dream* are stirred with sighing, near .the morning, TVmy own her phantom lip* 1 frel approach : And her smile, at ere, break* o’er me without Warning Truth It* speechless, pale, perpetual reproach. *# t ii “ inmintT ytv dsq all the tint there Of the orient. In the freshnese of the grace, (Ah what feet since then hare trodden out the *4 I ) V pdpitthere!) bid her soft, her silent footstep* fall, and pass. They fell lightly, as th* dew falls, ’mid ungathered Meadow.flpwits; and lightly lingered with lb* dew. 2m* She dew ia eooe, the grate is dried and with* ered. And the tract* of those steps hare faded too. * ■* i Other footstep* fall about me—feint, uncertain, In the ehadow of the world, as it recodes : Other farm* peer through the half-uplifted curtain Of that uv>»t«iy which ha.ugs hehiud the c/ggds* fheiisfrtal* goae forever. - And «*d# fcshlons May replace old t< rmt which nothing can restore; But I turn front sighing back departed passions With that pining at the bosom as of yore. I remember to have murmured, mom and seen. Though the Earth dispart these EarthUes,face from face. Yet the Ileaventie* shall surely join In fifteen, For the spirit hath no bonds iu time or spaee. Where it listeth. there it bloweth ; all existence Is its region; and it houselh, where it will. I shall feel her through immeasurable distance. And grow nearer and be gathered to her etill. u If I fall to find her out by tresses. Brows, and breast, and; lips, (and language ol sweet stratus, I shall know her by the traces of dead kisses. And that portion of myself which she retains.” But my being is confused with new experience. And changed to something other than it was ; And the Future with the Past is set at variance ; And Life falter* with the burthens which it has Earth** old .sins’ press fast behind me, weakly wailing ; Faint before me’tleets the good I have not done : And my search for her mny still be unavailing ’Mid the spirits that are passed beyond the sun. (Owen .Meredith. /' .H*"? *♦*♦» POWKK AND GENTLENESS | OK, T11E CATARACT AND STREAM LET. * Woble the mountain stream! Bursting in grandeur from its vantage-ground ; Glory is in its gleam Of brightness—thunder m its deafening sound ! .Mark how its foamy spray, lltfpod by the sunshine with reflected dyes, Mimses the how of day Arching i* majesty the vaulted skies { Thence in a summer shower,* Steeping the rocks around—O ! tell me.whcra Could majesty and power Be clothed in foim* more beautifully fair Yet lovelier, in mr rievr, The streamlet flowing silently serene; Traced by the brighter hue, And livelier growth it gives—itself unseen! It flows through dowry meads. Gladdening the herds which on its margin browse ; Its quiet beauty freds The alders that o'ershadc it with their boughs. Gently it murmurs by The tillage church-yard ; its low, plaintive tone, A dirge-like melody, For worth and beauty modest as its own. More gaily now it sweeps Bt the small school-house in the sunshine bright j And o’er the pebbles leaps. Like happy hearts by holiday made light. in* net It* course rxpress, la characters which the? who run may read, The charms of gentleness, Were but its still, small voice allow ed to plead i What are the trophies gained By power, alone, with all its noise and strife, To that meek wreath unstained, Won by the charities that gladden life’—[Barton. -- — Frrncii Politeness Dikini; the Great Revolctiok.—The manner of address be twe»p man and man underwent little change, because that is a work of time.— It continued civil and polite. The hat was always in the hand in addressing a lady by every Frenchman. Respect for the “ beau sex" was kept up even among the horrors of the revolution. At F*mTc- pfeliously, the English Guards addressed the French Guards— “Gentlemen of the French Guards, give tM yyar fire!"—to which the French Guards replied, “We will not fire first; fire you first!” The 6amc manners re mained in Paris even down to the time of the sanguinary Robespierre. During the “Reign of Terror,” as it was called, a tart tame daily to the prison to take to the guillotine the condemned of the day preceding. A gentleman wason the steps to take his place when he perceived a lady cleaer behind him ; she was, like himself, bound on her last, melancholy journey.— The moment he perceived how he was placed, he begged to descend, took off bis oat, apologized for his precipitancy in attempting to lead the way, and then fol loafed her to the guillotine. This was not affectation, but the habit of politeness common at that time. We remember ■seeing It among the lowest of the people when w» were there with the allied armies after Waterloo. We fancied we saw less of It twelve or thirteen years afterwards. The maimers of a true gentleman are in nate; and those who try to imitate that to which they are unaccustomed are cer tain to fail. We take it there is a still greater falling off in Franco from those •M manners in the present day. The late puke of York, one of this old school, used to take off his hat if ho addressed a woman in the humblest rank of life.— [Dublin University Magazine. ■ 1 -«»»» — Mss. Smile says the reason children arc so bad this generation, ia owing to the wearing of gaiter shoes instead of old fashioned slippers, Mothers find it too much trouble to untie gaiters to whip children, so they go unpunished; but whtti she was a child, the way the slip per used to do its dutv was a caution to snakes. Have care of evil thoughts. mischief they have done in the world! bad thoughts come first, bad words fol low after, and bad deeds bring op the close. Strive against them. Watch against them. They prepare the way of the enemy. — — > »“ T real's two ways of doing it," said Pat Jo himself, as he stood musing and waiting for a job. “ If I save me two thousand dollars, I must lay up two hun dred dollars a vear for ten years, or I can put away ten dollars a year for two hun dre# years—now which shall I do." A down east editor says he has seen the contrivance lawyers use when they warm up with the subject It is a glass concern and holds about a pint. In 1810. -that memorable year when Roma. Amsterdam, DanUic, Antwerp, and Partam* cities of U|e Kama pseud empire. Napoleon had brought Us young bride to Brussels, and was received with much enthusiasm and pomp. On the morning after his arrival, he review’d the troops of the garrison of A1 Verte, and as the different regiments passed, remarked s grenadier who bore the chevrons of a sergeant-major. Tall and erect, his black eyes blazed like Stars from a face bronzed by twenty campaigns, which an enor mous n n's. vvV r midahle or bizarre. When the lihes were re-formed, the Emperor roiic up to the regiment of grenadiers and called tha serggant to the front The heart of (be old soldier beat high and his cheeks glowed. " I have seen you before,” said Na poleon. “ Your name ?" “ Noel, sire,” be answered with a fal tering voice. “ Were you not in the army of Italy?” * “-»s 41 /V >7<Ve of. A rente.” " ‘ * ! “ And you became a sergeant-major ?” “ At Marengo, sire." “ But since?” 4 “ I have taken my share of»all the great battles." It>". waved his hand, the grenadier returned to the ranks, and Na poleon spoke rapidly to the Colonel for a few moments, the quick glances of his eyes toward Noel showing that he was talking of him. The Emperor recalled him ,0 Us side. V You has a merited the Cross of the Legion of honor,” said he giving biui the one that he wore. “ You arc a brave man." The grenadier, who at that moment stood between the Emperor and Colonel, could not speak, but his eyes said more than volumes. Napoleon made a sign, the drums beat a roll, there was a dead silence, and the colonel, turning towards the new knight, who with trembling hands was placing his cross upon his breast, said, in a loud voice: “ In the name of the Emperor, respect Sergeant-Major Noel as 1 Sub-Lieutenant in your ranks." The regiment presented frms. Noel seemed inn dream, and only the immov able features sf the (Emperor prevented him from falling upon his knees. An other sign was made, the drums beat, and again the Colonel spoke : “ In the name of the Emperor, respect Sub-Lieutenant Noel as Lieutenant in your ranks.” This new thunderstroke nenrly over came the grenndier; bis knees trembled ; his eyes that had not been moist for twenty years, were filled with tears, and he was vainly endeavoring to stammer his thanks, when he heard a third roll of the drums and the loud voice of his colonel: “ In the name of the Ernperor respect Lieutenant Noel as a! Captain in your ranks.” _ _ After this promotion, the Emperor con tinued his review w ith that calm majestic air which none beheld him ever forgot; but Noel, bursting into a flood of tears, fainted ill the arms of the colonel, while from the regiment came a loud united shout of Vive I’ Einpcreur! The Tomato—It* History.] An inquiry having been made in a late number of the .Historical Magazine, (a most valuable publication, by tha way, for all interested in the history, biography or antiquities of America), concerning the tomato, its history and introduction, a correspondent given nome notes in reply, saying the first tomato he remembered was in some garden in Newport, R. I., among the flowers. They were called ‘•Love Apples,” and considered poisonous. During the year 1803 or 1810 a gentleman from South Carolina spent the summer in Newport, and discovering the fruit in the garden of his bonrding house, asked the landlady why she never had any of her fine tomatoes on the table. She wassomc what surprised to find that by tomatoes he meant her “Love Apples,” which she regard*! as poisonous, theta o'a ly as an ornamental plant. Ho directed lier how to prepare them. But few were eaten in tbs place for many years, except by visitors from Georgia and South Caro lina. The writer states that in 1822 he resided in Bristol, R. I., and having a small garden, wished to plant some toma toes, but the seed could not be found, un til at length he procured some from Phil adelphia by a German gardener who was ordering some from that place. Four years later he removed to Providence, and having no garden did not sow them. It was not seen in that place till 1828, when it become more common. Being in New Bedford, Massachusetts, in 1823, ho could obtain none, and in 1830 Bent to Phila delphia for more seed, after which it be came abundant in the vicinity. Wo believe the tomato it a aative of Mexico, the name tomato signifying water terry. At an early dote it wa6 introduced to Florida from Mexico, and thence ex tended to the neighboring colonies. Previous to 1831 wo bad cultivated the tomato as an ornamental plant, never hav ing heard of its fruit being eaten. In the Autumn of that year, walking through our garden with Mr. N. Geodaeli he ex pressed his admiration of some beautiful tomatoes then fully ripe, and a desire to have some of them. For what purpose? we asked. •• Why, to eat; don’t you cat them?” On receiving a negative answer, ho picked off half a dozen, and told us to peel and 6lico them, and eat them with pepper, salt and vinegar, as we would cu cumbers, and from that day to this, we have never been without tomatoes when they were to be had. “ Ma," said a little girl who had scarcely entered her teens, “ Ma, mayn't I get married ?” “ Why, child,” said the anxious moth er, "what upon earth put that notion in your head ?” “ Cause all the other girls arc getting married as fast as they can, and I want to too." "Well, you must not think of such a thing; don’t you ever ask tne such a question again. Married, indeed’ I never heard of the like.” “ Well, ma, if I can’t have a husband, mayn 11 have a piece of bread and but ter ?" Tnre wears slippers of list, and his tread is noiseless. The days come, In dian file, softly dawning, one after an other; they creep in at the windows; their fresh moring air is grateful to the bps of those that pant for it; their music is sweet to those that listen to it; until before wo know it, a whole life of days has possession of the citadel, and time has taken us for its own. Hard— A traveler on a New Ilamp 8,j* railroad speaks of finding “ iron clad doughnuts for sale at one -station. A person may five »» good haklth to the is the anting out, mon and mok, Uh> Wf essence jo(Jifc,.»ud the .yew of cwtojn disease end preftlstdre rrehtti bOrrOtnf the more deeply into the vitals. On the oth er hand. marriage not later than twijnljf five prolongs life. It was for this reason (Wii'-ed. wwWe three thousand years ago. rfW /Aaelioienla dedicated a tempi# to Ilymen, the god of youth—that is, “ to the deity Which prolongs "youth." Men and woman get older more rapidly when they remain single, and die off more rap idly—the men, from fltlWr.g Ih(o dissipa ted habits and irregularities. The wo man, true to nature's Insflntts, and living in her pttr!ty, grows leas and teas rfr«- ciouti, ind bjr slow degruw stttU* down is ia#o#tt~\ eo feebleness, and in prema tura decline. ■ Xa ter* «? < r*/> if w> married, hejt'eify himself unfixed, unsettled; and keen bu sincss men consider him insecurp, because he can any day pack up Ms trunk and disappear. The most magnificent swiu- Wall street, those for the very largest amounts, were unmarried men. There has always existed, from very early ages, a general and almost instinct ive prejudice against those who remain unmarried after thirty. I.ycurgus legis lated against celibacy, and Cato out'awed female celibates at twenty-five, and bach elor* -of thirty-five. U was a creed of the earlier nations, that the souls of those who died unmarried were doomed to eternal wandering. In the present state of society, if the daughter should be encouraged to marry at twenty-one, and the son at twenty-five, vigorous health and moral purity would bo promoted thereby. Pride and coward ice join in delaying marriage ; but let the fearful statistics of the larger cities of the world tell the sad story of demoralization. In Milan there aie thirty-two illegitimates out of every hundred children born ; in Paris, thirty-three; in Brussels, thirty five ; in Munich, forty-eight; in Vienna, fifty-one. Out of every hundred suicides, sixty seven arc single. Of the hapless insane, out of one hun dred and seventy-two, ninety-eight were single, seventy-four married. Celibacy is a constant cause for prema ture death. Of one hundred and twenty who are forty-eight years old, eighty will he mnrrie t, only forty single. In one hundred single men, only twenty-two will live to be sixty years old. Of one hun dred married men, forty-eight will live t-i that age. Of a dozen men of eighty years, nine will be married, three single. X<'t only marry young, but marry out of your family. The effects of marrying eon-ins, for example, even to the third degree, arc fearful to contemplate. Of one hundred and lilty-four cousin-marriages, in Dub lin, there were one hundred deiif and dumb children. Dr. Buxton, of Liver pool, states that, in one hundred and nine such marriages, each family had one <lenf and dumb child; thirty-eight of them had two deaf mutes; in seventeen of them there were three; three had four; one had six ; one find seven and one had eight deaf mutes—that is, two hundred and sixty-nine children born deaf arid dumb, to one hundred and nine cousin-marriages. The consanguineous marriages in France, arc two per cent, of the whole population. Of their children twenty-eight per cent, are deaf mutes in Paris, twenty-five nt Lyons, thirty at Bordeaux ; while ns to the Jews, twenty seven per ceni. of the offspring of such marriages arc deaf mutes, one sixtli per cent, of Christian patents— Jews oftener marrying blood relations. In England, where Bible teachings more than any other country prevail, and dis countenance coosanguin -ous marriages as well as private profligacy, only six per cent, of such children born are deaf mutes, instead of thirty, as when the English do marry relations, they are more distant; and only six per-cent, of thoje born arc illegitimate, instead of fifty-one per cent, as the direct result of the teachings of that blessod book.—[Hall's Journal of Health. — -«##»» ■■■■ — Railroads. —First used roar Newcas tle-upon-Tyne, about 1650 ; wooden rails, four to eight inches square, resting upon transverse sleepers two feet apart, were in use for many years, when rails of the same description, covered with thin plates of iron, were substituted. The usual load for one horse on railroads of this de scription was 42 cwt. Wooden railroads were in pretty general to facilitate mining operations, prior to the year 1760. Train roads, with rails of cast iron, were first introduced at Colebrook Dale iron works, at the instance of Mr. Reynolds,in 1767; and it the Sheffield colliery in 1776. Stone props for the rails were sub stituted for timber in 1797 at Newcastle upon Tyne. Edge rails were brought in to use by Mr. Jessup, in 1789, at Lough borough. Malleable iron edge rails were adopted at Newcastle in 1805, and at Tin dale Fell In 1808. The improved mallea ble edge rail now in use, was invented by Mr. .tlirkinsaw in 1820. A locomotive engine propelled by steam, was employed for the first time on the Merthyn Tydvil rail road, in Wales, in 1804. Blenkinoop’s locomotive engine, which operated by means of cog-wheels and rack-rails, was invented and applied on the Leeds rail road in 1811. But the locomotive engine that has obtained the grentest reputation, and has been most generally adopted, is that invented by Mr, George Stevenson in 1814. This engine has undergone a va riety of improvements since that time, and is deemed more efficient than any of its predecessors.-[Corn Planter and Me chanic. ■ -< »»■ Sum".—A mule driver in the army was swearing and kicking a span of balky mules, when the General, who was annoy ed at his profanity, ordered him to stOD. " Who are you f" " “ Commander eftho brigade!” " I ln commander of these mules, and III do as I please, or resign, and you can have my place!" The General passed on. A Greek maid being asked what for tune she would bring her husband, re plied ; “ I will bring him what gold cannot purchase—a heart unspotted, and virtue without a stain, which is all that descend ed to me from my parents." A cebtain lawyer had his portrait taken io his favorite attitude— standing with his hand in his pocket Bis friends and chants went to see it, and everybody exclaimed, “ O, bow like—it’a the very picture of him!” An old farmer, how ever. dissented—“ Don’t you see," skid he, he. has got his hand in his own pocket. ’Twotild be as like again if he had it in somebody eise's.” Downing; it »8 know* ia-quaiteruA hi fte White House, end bee *ritt«»*>uie let ters descriptive of the doings there. The following is supposed to be the !a*t note bio scene in that house of mowmiug, end was obtained through on intimate friend of the Major's: i We have bad an orful solemn time here sense the elecahun in Ohio, Indiany, Pennsvlvany and Ioway. Old Abe and Stanton and WelleiTtakes it to heart very much, and it tras more than a week after the noos began to cotne in before the President could tell a story. To day ho roused up enufF to tell us one. lie said the eleeshun reminded him of a hog speckerlatur in Ulinise. who wanted to boy all the hogs be could, end to “ kon trol the market" He got all the shin plasters In two or three banks and open e*rtrp ft Thrift sell er*. One day an old--feller earn in, a might}’ plane looking old feller, and wanted to sell sum hogs. ‘Hoar man/ hare ye got?’ seid the speculator. . % >.4on'X know exact)/,’ saW l&g drover. ‘WalJ said the specalatur, ‘I guces I’ll takeril? you can bring anyhow." and the figger was named—it was a low tig gcr. * Now,’ sc* the old W'V 1 v*'- a paper saying what you’ll do, and put fn it that I may deliver them hogs in Chi cago or Alton, or Springfield, jes as I please.’ ' Of course,’ says the speculator, and he wrote the paper. •O-e old- tyiow-suwt away, ami k’. & few days his livfc pork beguu to come in. The clerk come in one day and sez to the speculator, ' Old Benson,' sc* he, (the old feller’s name was Benson) ‘ has sent 10,000 hogs. And here is a letter from Springfield; he has sent in 15,000 there, and the agent at Alton says he has sent in 30,000 there, and the money has ejtna most run out, and he writes for Jprc.’ * Very well,’ sez the speculator, * I guess that'll finish the old feller's lot. But he was mistaken. Every niornin’ more letters—more hogs driven in—more money wanted. At last the speculator begin to be skeered, and sent for ‘old Benson,’ who, you may be sure, wasn't liir away. 1 Well, old feller,' sc* be, 1 you hev' a good many bogs ?' ‘ Bight smart lot of 'em,’ sez the old chap. • I'll send in 10,000 more to-mor row.’ 'Thunder and blazes 1’ sez tlic specu lator, • bow many on airth hev’ you ?’ ‘Don't know,’ stz old Benson, *1 hev’ a big lot to come yiL’ "See here, old feller,’ se* the specula tor, ' I guess you had better quit dcliv e!in’. the money you’ve got, Hnd take all the hogs I hev', and let me oi.t of that contract!’ for he’d found out who old Benson was, and begin to hev’ a notion of the size of his pile and the strength of his game. After disputin', the speculator made over his hogs to Benson, and shut up his office, and went to .settle with the banks. ‘ Mow,’ sez old Abe to Stanton, ‘ you can make the application yourself—and maybe you’d belter bo gettin' ready to hand over things to these Democrats— for they don’t seem to be done deliverin’ vet. I’m afraid, Stanton, we can’t con trol the market.’—[Pittsburgh Post. Woman. —From Ike earliest ages to the present time, women have been alternate ly worshiped as “ angels," and reviled as “ caU”and “serpents,” according as they have behaved to their adorers and detrac tors. Women puzzled King Solomon and perplexed St Paul, whose messages to his female converts testify to the difficulty some of them caused him. In oar day, however, every schoolboy seems to think he can solve all the difficulties of the wo man question—their natural tendencies, possibilities and prospects in this life.— Women, instead of being, as heretofore, the rock on which wise men have split, are now become little more than the blocks which fools try to cut with their razors, while waiting for their beards to grow. What women have been we know pretty weUgaveragoliuauHiheiiqpvOu the whole, doing their duties as well as they knew how, nurturing the qualities of their bus banns, their sons, or their brothers. They have made themselves felt, as effectual elements in the ordering of human affairs. There is no instance where a inan has be come a great leader, either as a general, statesman or religioua reformer, who bad not some woman living at the root of bis inner life, fosteringhis ideas and bis aims —with whom ho has taken counsel—out of whose thought* he has derived nutri ment for bis own thoughts—who has helped him and believed in him, and ad vised him, and 6tuck to him, when the whole world seemed against him. Women do not often achieve greatness for them selves; but they are at the bottom of all that is good, and the most of w hat is bad, in the world. Rpmemrkhh and Moi-rned.—For every uian who falls in battle some one mourns. For every man who dies in hospital wards, and of whom no note is made, some one mourns. For the humblest soldier shot on picket, and of whose humble exit from the stage of life little is thought, some one mourns. Nor this alone. For every soldier disabled ; for every one who loses an arm or leg, or who is wounded or languishes in protracted suffering; for every one who has “ only camp fever” some heart bleeds, some tears are shed. In far off humble households, perhaps, sleepless nights and anxious days ear passed off which the world nevei’ knows; and every wounded soldier who returns to his family or friends brings a lasting pang with him. Oh, how the mothers feel this war! If ever God is sad in Heaven, it seems to mo it must be when he looks upon the hearts of mothers. We who are young think little of it; neither I think, do the fathers or brothers think much of it; but it is the poor mothers and wives of the soldiers. God help them! ‘Moke Hat.’ —An old gentleman who was always bragging how folks used to work io his younger days, one day chal lenged his two sons to pitch on a load of hay as fast as he could load it. The chal lenge was accepted, the hay wagon driven round, and the trial commenced. For some time the old man held his own very creditably, calling out, ‘More hay ! more hay!’ Thiqksr anil faster it came. The old man was nearly covered ; still be kept crying, ‘more hny! more hay 1' At length, struggling to keep on top of the ill-arranged heap, it began first to roll, then to slide, and at last off it want fro© the wagon, and the old man with it. ‘What are you down here for?’ cried the boys. ‘I came down after hny !’ answered the old man, stoutly. '.'"jWfdlancous Sbwrtistng. always buy I «U» IM OM on toe best AND CBEATEST ! IT IS ADMITTED BY ALL who havcirarchased of HKSBT BADJBSKT, .1 the Cary lloowe, thm* It fi the only g* Ctty where you can eeljr oa getting a OF.NCIM. HA VASTA CIOAB FOB 13* CENTS * The liberal patrowngw which I hare received Bu rin* the want <w* yearn, hen enabled me to riaka orran feme DU by which lean afford to sell a E f-TT K i. A NO CHEAPER HAVANA CIO Alt thnucaa he had at any other store in the City. I aieo keep oountanUy on hand all the Choice Brands of SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO. HENBY BAHJESKY. decl At the Cary Ho use. A. A. VAN VOOBHIES, WHOLBSALV AND BIT AIL DEAMB IV ALL HVDP 09 SADDLES, HARNESS, » (JAk Bridles, Whips, Spurs, Leggins > Brushes, Couihs, Collars, 5*»n (ches, llsrse Sheets aud BUuk o K, 4tv# * LEATHER, CALF-SKINS, SHOE FINDINGS, 8HOEMAKERS’ KITS, Leather Preservative, Ac., Ac., all of which in offered at 3acrameuto Prices. New Iron Fire-Froof Block, dec181 Main street, Placet-Title. t*m FIXE CIG ARS AND TOB ACC O FBESH FRUITS, SITS AND CANDIES, ... THE undersigned having purchased tlie KNICK ERBOCKER HTAND, (Deal to the Carr House.' respectfully mforms the public that they will always And there the heat of cigars and ttdmrro. and a (eneral assortment of Fresh Fruits, Nuts and Can* dlea. at the Tery lowest prices. nov*22 JAMES L. WKTMOI TU. C0L01HA GARDENS. ** S 2* THE undersigned lifts on hftiui and for sole, ftt his garden in Culouia, 300,000 Foreign Grape Cutt ingi, 3 fee in Length, Conf uting of three varieties, 200.000 nf which v»re Imported frrm the river Rhine ; Tft.nnu Catnwha.itnd 25,000 l>ftbe|lft. Roots of 1 and 2 years growth, of all varieties, for salt- cheap. for ra«h .MARTIN ALLIIOFF. Cofo*na, Nov. 29th, !■*>*.—if legal atibmisrntnns. BUMJIOKS. ST ATT OF CAUPor.MA, County ofF.l Dora.!-., s«. — In the l*i9»r. T C.urt of th- Hwenth Judf rill District. —.Action brought in the Dirtr::? I'mn i of tlir Eleventh Judicial District, amf the cr'i'pt* t filed in th« County of Kl Dorado in the c ffire of the Clerk of Maid District Court iu and for mhI coun'j aud State. The People of the State of California, :o \X. Jl. FTARR1S, Defendant, Greeting: Yon are hereby required To apj»e*r In a* f n hroorht arainst you l»y T T MeBPAf’PKN pfi 1 * » # T. ♦o the District Court of tfie Kievwp'h .huh t»l lit*, trict. in and for the County of Kl Horatio, ind to an stir the comft.'aint fil'd liirrein on the T ti> day * f October, A. I>. 1S62, within ten days tcx. hmw • •: tin day of s-rvlce) after the service mi y .u »ft1ii» ?u>: mom—If served within this county”: T •. rv. .! <.’it of thl« county hot wfth.n th s Jm!:c*nl DMHrf. w;*?,. In twenty days : or. If i-erred <»ut < f «a*d llistr* •». then within forty day —cr judgment l»y default wii! l»e taken against you. Tin said fttfhon in brought lo recover j«. I/nent against you for th* sum of #> .» » «», with i itcrcs: thereon at the rate of two per cent. p« r month until paid, amount dor said plalntifT upon a certain prom issory note made by von and T J IMstnr. to pfotn tllT oa the 24th day of September 1861, lor sa d su«u of $»a» 09, bearing interest at tim rate of two j»er cent- per moutli until paid; also, for a decree of foreclosure and order of sale of y our luttr. »t in and to a certain place or parcel o' Und,known ns Pej r> '# rpp« r Hunch, situated rear Brownsville, C « Township. County of FI Dorado. State of Calif.*™**, mortgaged by you and T J. Ifolstnn to secure the payment of Saul uelc.—and if y**u foil to apjear and auewir the raid cttfripiamt a* atnvc rea red. t.V said Plaintiff will take judgm ■,» .»gain<f yo 1 ' t »„;d sum. Interest and costs, acc .rJ . g to .he :.r.ty •: « f sai-l roniplalnt. Witness, lion. B. F. Wyre«, .In ly* o' «a*«f Plstri *! Court of the Klerenth Ju licia : District. « ) Attest my hand, tnd the •eal rf sn'd t our.. 1 L s. j tn »ti*? for said County of Kl Doredo. Is rtle affixed, at office in the City of I’lac.-rv.ile, this tlie 20th day of October, A. D. 1-^2 THOMAS B PATTEN’, Herk. Ilrwn ft Slops, Att’y* 1 MT.—©ctS3-Sm CONSTABLE’S SALE. BY AlRTCK of an execution to wie directed, is sued out of Juetice G. 11. Rodkc’sCourt, Kelsey Township, County of M Dorado aud State of Cali fornia. upon a judgment rendered therein on the 17th day of December. 1862. In *avnr of Adolph Lorsbarh and against Joseph W. Tucker, for the •urn of vioetr.five TT-lort dollars d* h», and sixty four ftp- Hhi dollars costs of suit, together with accru ing costs, I have levied upon and will expo«« for sale, at public venue, at the towo of >phui-Ij Hut, On the 12th day of January, A. D. 1803, at the hoar of 12 o’clock. M . all the riyht, title and Interest of the said Joseph IV. Tucker in and to the following described property, lying in the Township of Kelsey, County aud State a*.ove named, to-wit; That certain mining claim situated on Red Ravine, on the south side of Spanish Flat, commencing at the fence of the lot formerly owned hy K. Mile*, and running down the Ravine to the npper line of R Martin’s claims. It being five hundred feet, more or leas, long, and two hundred feet wide, aud known as Joseph W. Tucker’s claim. Given under iny hand this ISth day of December, JAMES HUGHES, <*ec20ts. Constable. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. QTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Kl Doradc O In the County Court in and for said County David Newbauer vs. Ilia Creditors. In the matter of the petition of David Newbai an Insolvent Debtor. Pursuant to an order on file herein, made hv How. James Johnson. Jadge ot the Court aforesi notice is hereby given to all the creditors of s insolvent Debtor, David Newbauer, to he and apt* before the Court aforesaid, at the Court House said County In the City of Placerville, on the 2 day of January, A. D. at the hour of lo o’ch A. M of said day, to show cause, if anythrvr why the prayer of said insolvent debtor shouid i be granted, and an assignment of his estate made, and he be discharged from his debts and 1 bilitles in pursuance of the 8tatute in such ci made and provided. And, In the mean time, i ordered thnt all Judlcfa! proceedings against s, insolvent debtor be stayed, ij Witness my hand and the seal of si •j L. a. j-Court hereto affixed, at office in the City PI » 0 « nri H*t 24th day of December, D. 1S62. TH0MA8 B. PATTEN, . B Clerk IIcmi ft Floss, Attorneys for Petitioner. ti SUMMONS. STATE OR CALIFORNIA, Countv of FI D< • M —Juatwe’n Omrt, PlneerrOte Township. The People of the State of California, to Hardin, Defendant, Greeting: You are hereby summoned to appear hefo l , Z y ofDce ,n Wacerville Township, of the C ' ®°7 do ; on the 2 4l»‘ day of December, 1 Mix, at 8 Pl M * to answer unto the plaint of B T. Hunt and II. A. Chuce, who s recorer the sum of one hundred and twenty and 79-ltxi dollars, upon an account for goodi -when judgment will be taken against vo the said amount, together with costa, if you appear and answer. To the Phertff or any Constable of said Cou Greeting: Make legal service and return here Given under my hand this 22nd dav of Deee A. D. 1862. JOHN BOtH Justice of the Peace in and for said Town*] STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of El Do —It appearing to my satiafvrtion, hy affidavit fi this cause,, that said plaintiffs have just cat action against said defendant .and that said defei h f fter be found in this: out that he resides at Georgetown township, u oounty,—It ts therefore ordered and dlrertei «»th'h hi thl, rause be had «ald defendant by publiahln* the i.aie in the .t tain Democrat, a weekly newapaper uuhliBh for the apace of at least one week, the 27th day of December lSUJ. at the explr or which time the service shall be deemed conn also by mailing to sail defendant at lilt resid m Georgetown, In Georgetown township, a co said stimmons; and this canse Is continued ti 7th day of January I8«8. at tlie hour of 10 . „ Given under my hand the 24tli day of Decer ’ JOHN Bt’8U w Justice nf the Pea "fare .h.'Ti'li.-TJV.'. it.? <•— ;V- rlfk:* d l»jr influence and uultiiU.il by gala." IN DEJ *0 C Newspaper, Book and Job PFLINTING establishment, (tltnt Mmt) itrlh •( (he Brldfe, PLACERVILLE. The Proprietors of the Mot <tws hat Printing - r w/4 confidence that they h*v# the Urnt aud Griatiht Facilities For the prompt, correct aud careful execution of all the v*.-}.. fci x V *® r > PIlHSTTHSTCr Ta he found anywhere North of Pan lVancisco — which f.-uta they a c prepared to prove hr ocrular demonstration to all wh • *mr «!».**•:re a' Jtl :g In •f, • •> ’ » ah •# . lUierr’luie* from A Poster to a Veiling Card! Be Inf fully eorvirr*d of the fact that the prices for Printing. like all oth* r an mum tMr.g* In Cal - Ifuruia, have greatly d* r.a-*. I vr :Mr. :’.r past vtar* we hare aecoru.u,; >' bougl.t and put iuto operation all the latent .ml most d nimble LABOR-SAVING MACHINERY Kt.< wn in the bikmiers; at.! are thus orahhd to compete with i r MI ?.*n Francisco—thereby com .pletcly null!bring the Idth-rto g -cd argument t!.:»t 14 Money could b-. save J by send.n? below f.r print ing.” Our «*<vh i f ( ARDS. KILL AND FANCY PAPBR. Is a! way a of tV* hot qua! tv. *. hvtnl with due r- Curd to the wants of t.ur I mined :;:e ik ghl>erhoe ! : and, beng ndant (Man:..'.ation with rur Agent in bar l’r »t.<*iecn v ar.yt! i t x*.w. i.r ■ ' > »n Mt*:r,s, ln?r«‘«!uftdtl ;e. ar. I ;• « I 'y. ur *. '* 1 t • us. Has g t! »;« cm: :■■.i.,*• 1 c«; • ■ . r tuituto il» a * - c f v ••'W »v .. »■ t • S"T t*c found w.i' pr c* o; • x . we » : .w nvtirat at • v ' i/.-i • //:■ ■ /.. I s A a.\ r> 7; lx: /■ ’ ’ / //.c i. rxx' /. /, /- LL.'IXL. .' ' .!/:./• !.».* . .1' .V y?r/.\* .1 \v> • r/ v m * v / - /::: * * //*■• * '• .f a:..v «1» * ' ’ < - y w. ; ■ .« AT FIFTY PER CENT. I,ESS Thin fomer ;tIcm. ‘ * • *-ir. «■*▼ * •’ *• 1 aUsy# t»erfi the r> .1 g r a tire of emanati g ftc'.j • *** .* ’ * MOUNTAIN D Eli OCR AT. tr wtri Pwre h*-hr»-tn n» ir» Btt elird that Wl. .1 v» it.,.« .»e ur -d * etrktly - r: *•. *. I • . * •:».?• 1 ub. a» «l ftrly mu •• • r«. tr t. t • r ■■ « > H*e Art 1 b*'lii I'ntiT. *. Ii v , f * n ,y < a.Kih'.e UI fuICU. ./ n • ’ - rf•. c:i:l r. :: .. . c. . » m a :: v, A Drtnocxfctio m»kI C<B*er\ iv_ News paper in taq City of Not* Yo-k. KEW YOI'X WF.EKIiY AVCVS. To Restore the lfv.cn t- 1 T.T ,:n!ni:t THE COXSTITUriCN'. Fcr several j'-.-tr*r..-« -.iti*. * v,' . v.p,. » fer.lV-ient • f** * N-.i *.4* 1 • ly dm emit v of !•» .aw Unt fuTy »i » at y rrvn-** r * ! hr a tirst-cla*- Nt W-papcr, j .i»l eht I in the Cay f Now Turk, ttdftptfj *o j. « r. w »1 i >.« a wb. Iceome ln;h’»-r + t iro«ifh» i* t‘ *» T: n. T # Kreai went h*e *h— o. -*»d I*, u pa|»*r wl *u‘ta!ii tb. -:.*• e to i* ..*• M i *• rta?!v* ; r • ’ * t . • *?.. N t \ rk 7'■ i' to Ihnlriouifia .Old a! h»* a f/ P" 1 . f,. per rvinHi ’.uj a ' . lit und j r; i«-r,.*e, w. '«. c* r* it *»: pr a ,: a • ; • tr ]>■ * p! ■■ ■ ■ • r Lor ortunrnt and t .•! •>*?! ; m .•«. »•• , fr-t clase ui w«p4t|M.r.and y. t AtforJai at a t»n •. l*rit.tr i g (l With.,i t!iv r- a !i <»f i.’.t ma* % v> of tl»v I’copl-.- throughout t! c (•••"n! r v. The under-isried. fi .nt tl,. ,f ft w !» tin* Albany ATI.A.' A MP.I S—of ih oMeet and bed kn.-vn I>- u-cr.iE | »p. ri :n th. Ihiior:—have been eonetnntly urrt-.l, d » g t! . •• • nr four .years, to re.«| md lottnsd tnai.-l. b;. ei*tal«|.«!nne •« f:r«t l.tsr> Wetuly N-.w-papt-r in tti— Ciiv of Nvw V«rk. adapted to c >n« al < i ulatlon. Wi* yield to the wi»!if.. of our puliPcs! fr •»r,d--. and f .iv. fore traueferred the publication of iU U tKKl.V ATLAS 1 /; AU<ll>' t.» l . v of N. n York, whvlc it will her cm ft r be toned under the name of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY ARGUS. It i< publi-hed ir ip'irto form, of t?ie %'-« <.f the leading New Y«ik \Ve-k!b s; a? d we promise that in Its New#, Literary, Mi>c llaneou# and Ag ricultural Hepnrttm nt-f. M *, k. t Reports, and :i all other rr-pects. il dia!| b. at least etiual toany paper pnhlisttHi in that iity. While (levotii.g to it our own editorial eervieee, it lias also the biucftt of the entire time and roi,>taot supervision of Mr. Eloii Ciw.nras, U>r several y* .ire one of the editors of the New York Juiirtuif a gentle man of racogniaed ed'torlal ability and experience- The editor- will therefore be Calvert Com.-tock, William Cassidy, Elon ComBtock. with ample additii.nal -ja ci 1 assistance in the seTe ral depart menu of the paper. Ntxt to a vigorous -unport of Uie Federal Govern ment in Its ic«ent peril—the fir. t great duty of ev ery patriotic citis> n—the leading purport and derign of the Ldiior* will b- i u advoculc l>emorratlc aud Conservative doctrioes, and t.> engraft them upon the policy and administrnftou of the Governraentii— state and National. Ai the same time they will strive to furnish their readers the best possible gene ral newspaper. The latest intelligence—foreign and domestic—will always appear in thecolumns of their paper ; nnd iU Commercial Department will embrace the fullest and most reliable information, including correct and ample reports of the Money, Produce aud Cattle Market* at New York and other leading poiuts ox cv ,ll, ccrcial transactions Great care will npap the htera. J ••hrtmefer of the paper, and su«*l, original and selected articles, no » Tn i neW , ’ ul,l ‘ c ,ti4 »n*, Ac-, will be given, as will be likely to interest the reader. For the hem fit of that large class engaged In cultivating the soil, we shall g‘ve promineuce to Agricultural subjects, devo ting to them original articles (editorials aud cuioui']- nications), and carefully selected matter from the leadmgjournals of the Country. The Editors may he allowed to express the hope that the knowledge which the public have of their editorial experience affords th.' best guarantee of their Intention to make the N*tr York Wteklff Argm xht most useful am! complete general news paper hi the Union. It has already a large and val liable suh«eriprion lid. which they trust will be rap* [j *y •uguiented, until the paper shall reach every 1 dstoffice, and find itg way iuto every neighborhood. TERMS : The betc York TYttkly Argu* is published in quarto form, each number containing eight pages, or forty-eight cel ainns, (win ted on new and handsome *7Pe, in thu'beat Style. It will be furnished to sub scribers on the following terms, payable always in adruee; Single subscription* per annum....... . 2 ik) Three copies one year ft no Right do do 10 00 AdiUllonal copies, each 1 20 Twenty copies, to one address 20 00 To any person sending a club of M, we will send the AOwn-y JXW„ AUom * Ar, r ««. one rear, gratis Subscriptions piay commence with any number- Letters, whetherfoiitainiiiir remittances or otherwise should he addressed to the undersigned, Comoro. Jirofulicoy antI Park Plare y oppoxife City /Tall Park, bttr \ork. COMSTOCK k CASSIDY, Proprictois. ft hi 5 ( Ol RTS OF El. DORADO COCUTY. umilCT COt CT-Hor. B. F. Him, ■!«**.; TB Pstteu, rit-rk lU.i'.r Term* omnivoc. ®n lb. Mondaj»i>r Kt-bruan xud May. aiitl third Muadiji m AMIN and XnvMiilx-r. rorNTYt’O! IIT—Hnn..Ti»iiir» JohOMU. J«dff : THo»a«l. FaUcn, fl«rk—li. ld- it-. r*<uUr Teruw <m the flrat Masdaya w( Jauuan. May and SrpumUr. COURT OP SESSIONS—Han. Jamea John«or», FrwMUf Judge; tiro. M Stoat nod Hiram Falk. Aaaoelalt JadMaa nnd Tlioiuaa B. Patten, Oct k—»fld* Ua regular Termasa Abe timl of Marrh. July and Smraiher. PROILATK (*ol i>T—Uon. Jame« Johaaoa. Jadfv; TbMMt I'.. Patt> u. rirrk—holds* regular Term* on lh* foartk Mn4ay «r each o •*«tb. noiCII Op SI P! KVISoP 5 —eonaUta ofCrorga W. Svaa R V. Strout and Pi .er;—Th.-»«iaa B. Pat is*. Cleft l.ol*i regular tiox ting* on tin* Hr«t Monday of each month. PlucrrvlIIe Post 01 Bee* THF M ATl.S for Ricnmrntn,Fan Frances 1*4 for all part* of t'it* State, close every day at tfcte office at 9 o'ctiKittl' M. The noiff* f..r the Atlantic 5»ate«, and Ear#**, cloao a* this office every day at HoVlock M. 1 he Mailt for Oregon an<1 Waahiagton Territory close ev.-ry day at 9 o'clock I*. M. The Mail* for flHsaly Plat clone at thlidk every Wednesday, niorninp at 6 o’clock. Ti e Mails for Newtown close at 6 o'clock, A.M. on Mondays. Wednesdays, and Friday*. The mails for Cedarvilte and Indian close at 6 o'clock A. M , every Monday aad rrwkjh The Mail* for Cold Pprintrs and roloma class tf cry day. i F'lnilnys excepted ) at 3 o’clock. The Kelsey. Spanish Flat,and Georgetown Mai. close Tn sd ivs. Thursdays and Saturday! at oYJp. k I* M. 1 he M U f »r Carson Talley and fcait Lkka OkX /J.n*y i r /f* r SAtf cW »•* ">r»vv rom > o'clock, A. M.,tHH M : and fmm 1 til] 6. IV M., {Sundays exrrntod - On Sondar* — Prom 9 until 10. A. M.. andf o un ild I’ M P M W. II RUDGKRA.P. M. i5.tfB.7P.ma HtJtirrtising. COMMISSION AND PTJECHA8DI0 -A. QENT , MS PBAXCIttCO. i \r.?rns r r ?!.«• pur 1 .»«»■ of Merchandise aad l f ,irtide* ,,f t eery description are solicitedkptb* und*. r*itfn d. r> * ! In t’.u city of orer ten years, aad aa < xp -r me m the of ticnrTP thekdltae length f t .*••. arc considered sufficient to varranl thacuw f.: \.cc of person? :n the country who occasional: require t< make purchaae! heie, througli the ajremey , »»f a reliable party; or who may be look lag far a j • rru:«i-• t aynt in Fan Francisco. To either thw i iv r!i*» r offers lit* services, adoring all wkoiatraflt orders to Irnj that no effort >h ill be spared to eao , ft.. r c.,mir.«s = : .ns -a*!*. f i,< tor tv All order* unut be accompanied with tha cask dr citI refe ii e. >n concernlnf the aador* San Francisco; . r . eferrt rmai i to A Co. Those«' sirred, a U . T t’-detn'ii .1 II r. Chill AC r !■••• i • y. I'r <• Punt, I'ealtody a t*u Ira I*. Ilr k : n. Ho**. 1* mpster 1 P J. A:.:h..n\ A f.. And to t;. a M'U XT its hra**c»: »t. I S It.—Orders f. v dcoti*. :*rw.nr M he att ndt'd to 1 v o p •t»i office. Sirrameat* : y. Publishers of U« •erv i.’le. i to ry. Pianofortes, MeU- W.i», hcs Jewelry, eta.,will ?**ltt judges. 1.. P. PlflllKK, nd Pur chasing Agent, iehii*ctoti street, up stairs, i '.ra Il-.uie, Francisco. INSURANCE AGENCY! re \ i • i. I- .. uice Afrnt, offers * r *s.-11 km on sad ro pyt r% . I . ■ -.PxU $94U.UN) \ ,%M.0Fa tY nlM ► I < wm-i* JM.ooa panics pakl la faa l'dM* 5 I ITI 1. 1 *.«!*• n adjn»*mefit. GfoIpiE M CON DPI. Ageai. Ao;’aM)i;u utswcLL. rUACTTCAL BOOK BINDER, r - : r ,.ni Makar ■ Ii'. h I I f .'I— •! *t% . let wrru *. i i ; i 4 ne streets, san rr.ANcisco. t V 7 * ' i * f *’ ‘ ry ,|. a<-ni»t • n neatly i I.Y .] a., i ih/..bJ to any deatrwd i ‘ * jaaSlyl rtsiuo'.xr«K ti.Lsctsexs :q PA»nil5r •> ■ .-’t«*r ento. •'^c'ubnliais * • >■ ’• .if« t.» l*uy a find and fashionabi.b hat »* a- • ■ F.lftl.UeHmeot of LAMOTT—HATTER, t'orrrr *f hec. n.i and J street* ; >* l.erc T.ay h< • ia fotin,! the l »rre«t variety * 1IATS. CAPS, runs, roeee. etc., it. tii. .'iMt, he f .arafMees teoell I.OWRI ’ }'•*■•* l<’ -use • t e C.fjr. Call hefor* ra e» asinr and examine his st.'ck. s«ytd TV. Ij MARriiE, nousr. sign and ornamenta i’AiNTER, GIaz-t urjd Paper-Hanger. C1 \ U .;1 A( ;r. niii.-r*. Kt,?«.Tr.n«piir.nctefl. ■ •• il' i iitnl hi |>Mn, t, tuitijMllne WIMiOU GLASS. Juj- ived a: I f„r rail. C MKAI- FOk CmMi, tc.ooo i'moC tVimi,w ymai A!' •isn (ren ' -M loSCx Hi. Abe, HTIT, and kind? of PAI NTH, OTI.3. VARirrettEB. ; fn:i - *• rartM-l.lme, llrua'jri, (iiU Moeliltni. G, -i '■ ! ■ l .kr. ff.r. murtrj, Tor work or m ierial.proir'Vtl*' a!:.o<lrtI to. . W I.. MAItPLK. jnai.'J M..ic at., near Stony I’oiat, ItaivrrlU City iiixtuu and InderUikei JZZJ A - VEDDEB, Stir,is aso I'soKaTaau, cnnrtanMy on k,ud and mak order nil sites of COKKINS. Will «|.« furnlah I ralswitli Heane,Carrltfes,tte. lira re, duy. t-verytliinjt reijii is He for Fun-rala farnivUcd a shortest notice, and on tlie most reasonable ten A. ! FDDKU also manufacture, and keep, ah on har.d all kinds ami sizes of Window Sash, Door*, Blind*, Bedste Tallies, Kitchen Sare*, Wordrobwa, Or any article in Furniture, Oarpenter or Undei er’s do|inrttiieni —all of w’uicli lie warrant* t made of the liest materials and workmanship. -Manufactory and Ware room, neat door aboyi Soda Factory, above .-lor y Point, Main street, ccrnlle. (dcclM NOTICF TO OHEDITOH8 OF si ON MIU.ER, Deceased j it hereby g. . -i. by tb« kaeeM.r of the T* ami ie-i..,..-'d of the above named Htmon 1 ill ceased, toil,, creditors of and all person* 1 Claims acvii.t < ild deceased, to eahiblt th< with the m iry voucher*, within ten month the fli-t intlila-atiou of this notice, to the node • •«. n* the siore of A. t M. Sohwin, In Ws •'I'rines, tl Dorado County, or the same will b ever barred by law. Dated—Diamond firings, October 2Sth !sd2 novl ml MELCHIOR SCUM NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ’V'OTICK Is hereby given by the underalrnei w . ,M, u . l ," r r. of 1 "' e 1 *’" ’ rl " i*'"l testament o h. i.t Ua It., deceased, to the creditors of ai persons bavin" clahna against .aid deceased, I Inblt the same, with the necessary vouchers, i t«:n ruonllih from tlie first publication of this n to the uru!er»igtipd. at the office of Carter k I41 1,1 diamond Sprinpx, Kl Dorado County, CaUfi or the fame will be forever barred by law. AMON L. B0YE1 Executor of said Eati Diamond Springs, Nov. 7th, 1S68.— no*l£ml -VTOTICE is C1 h'^ b v T^ 8 th.t I ceivetl from the City Clerk, ex-c Hcsaor, the Assessment‘Roll rnntai Assessment fur City Taxes for tbe vc that said Taxes are notv doe and pi this office, and that the lawn in ressr collection will he strietly enforced. (Jllicc in Douglass' Building, up sis City Marshal, and ex-officio Tax Co TlacerrilJc, December 5tb, ISC2.