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HUMOR AND SENTIMENT. . .Ingratitude is so deadly a poison that it destroys the very bosom in which it is harbored. . .Most people seem to think that ad vice, like physic, to do good must be disagreeable. * .. Be kind to your friends that they may continue such; and to your cne raies, so that they may your friends. ..Candor, in some people, may be compared to barley sugar drops, in which the acid predominates over the sweetness. . .The less a man does the more fuss he makes. A hen with one chicken does more scratching than if she were blessed with a family of lifteen. . .We should pardon the mistakes of others as freely as if we ourselves were constantly committing the same faults, and yet avoid their errors as carefully as if we never forgave them. . .He who goes to bed in anger has the devil for Lis bed fellow. A wag desires us to say he knows a married man who, though be goes to bed as meek and gentle as a lamb, is in the same predicament. . .Polly being bantered one day by some of her female friends in regard to her lover, who had but one leg; she re plied to them smartly. “ Pooh! I wouldn’t have a man with two legs; they’re too common!” ..A dandy, while being measured for a pair of boots, observed, “ Make them over the whole calf.” “ Heav ens!” exclaimed the astonished artist, surveying his customer from head to foot, “ 1 have not leather enough!” . .Tt is useless to look forward to a future state of prosperity, if the present be not occupied towards laying the foundation of it. Many cling to a dis tant hope, and reject a progressive cer tainty. .. An old lady was in the habit of talk ing to Jerrold in a gloomy, depressing manner, presenting to him only the sad side of life; “Hang it,” said Jer rold, one day, after a long and sombre interview, “she wouldn’t allow there was a bright side to the moon.” . .Fun is the most cle ment of society, and ought to be cher ished and encouraged by all lawful ineans. People never ploU, mischief they are merry. Laughter is an -enemy to malice, a foe to scandal, and a friend to every virtue. It promotes temper, enlivens the heart and the intellect. Let us laugh we can. . .Did you ever buy a horse? If so, you have been struck with surprisise at the number of horses just seven years old. A 'shrewd Scotch jockey, whom I once employed to aid in the selection of a horse, as he axamined the animal’s mouth, inquired of the sell er how old he was? “ Seven years old.” “ Ab,” said Johnny, “that seven years ago was a tremendonr year for colts.” ..A young fellow, eating some Che shire cheese, which was full of skip pers, at a tavern one night, exclaimed: “Now I have done as much as Sam son, for I have slain my thousands and term of thousands.” “Yes,” retorted the other, “and with the same weapon—the jaw bone of an ass!” . .The following, though old, will be interesting to those who are fond of sausages: A lady having purchased some sau sages of a couple of beys, overheard them talking about the money. “ Give me half of it,” says one. “I won’t,” said the other. “Now, that ain’t fair, you know ’taint, Joe, for half the puppy was mine.” .. A man’s house should be on the hill top of cheerfulness and serenity, so high that no shadows rest upon it, and where the morning comes so early, and the evening tarries so late, that the day has twice as many golden hours as those of other men. He is to be pitied whose house is in some valley of grief between the hills, with the long est night and the shortest day. Home should be the centre of joy, equatorial grief. ..One day a loving husband took his wife’s best pitcher to draw cider.— As he was going down the stops, he slipped, and in order to save the crock ery, injured himself considerably.— While he wac rubbing his skin very vigorously, his wife, thoughtless of his hurt, ciied out: “Oh, mercy! have you broken that pitcher?’ “ No,” says he in great wrath, “ but I’ll be darned if I don’t!” and ging-a ling went the pitcher against the wall. .. A correspondent sends us the fol lowing rs a good- specimen of the short and easy transition from the sublime to the ridiculous:. A distinguished living poet was ad miring the falls of Corra when he over heard a well-dressed man say to his companion: “ It is a majestic waterfall!”' 'J he poet was so delighted.with the epithet, that he could not resist turning, around and saying: Yes, sir, it is majestic; you have hit the exprersion; it is bettor than sublime, or fine, or beautiful!” The unknown critic, flattered hy the compliment, pursued his strain of ad miration thus: “ Yes! 1 really think it is the mey'es hckesl prettiest thing the k ind I ever saw!” Confederate Congress—l irst Session. The following is a list of the members of the First Congress of the Permanent Government of the Confederate States, which meets in Febru ary 1862 : Those marked with an asterisk (*) are mem bers of the Provisional Congress. SENATE. ALABAMA. MISSOURI. Wm L Yancey, John B Clarke, C C Clay, Jr. RLE Peyton. ARKANSAS. NORTH CAROLINA. - Robert W Johnson , George Davis,* C B Alitehell. AVm T Dortch. FLORIDA. SOUTH CAROLINA. James A! Baker, Robert AV Barnwell,* A E Maxwell. James L Ore.* GEORGIA. TENNESSEE. Robert Toombs,* Gustavus A Henry, B 11 Hill.* Landon C Haynes. KENTUCKY. TEXAS. Henry C Burnett, Lewis T Wigfall,* Wm E Sims. AV S Oldham.* LOUISIANA. VIRGINIA. Edward Sparrow,* R M T Hunter, T J Semines. Wm B Preston. MISSISSIPPI. A G Brown, James Phelan. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ALABAMA, NORTH CAROLINA, Dist. Dist. 1. T. J. Foster, 1 AV. N. Smith,* 2. AV. R. Smith; 2 R. R. Bridgets, 8. J. P. Ralls, 3 O. R. Keenan, 4 J. L. Al. Curry,* 4 T. D. McDowell, 5 F. S. Lyon, 5 A. If. Arrington, 6 AV. P. Chilton,* 6 J. R. McLean, 7 D. Clopton, 7 Ashe, 8 J. S. Pugh, 8 William Lauder, 9 E. S. Dargan. 9 B. S. Gaither, Arkansas. 10 A. T. Davidson.* 1 G. A. Garland, south Carolina. 2 James M. Patterson. 1 John McQueen, (Incomplete.) 2 W. Porcher Miles,* Florida. 3 L. AL Ayer, 1 J. B. Dawkins, 4 M. L. Bonham, 2 R. B. Hilton. 5 James Farrow. Georgia 6 W. AV. Boyce.* 1 Julian Ilartridge, Tennessee. 2 Chas. J- Munuerlyn, : 1 Joseph B. Heiskcll, 3 Hines Holt, |2' W. G. Swan, 4 Augustus 11. Kenan,* 13 Tibbs, 5 David AA r . Lewis, 4 J. B. .Gardcnsliire, 9 W. W. Clark, 5 Henry S. Foote, 7 Robert P. Trippe, * 6 Merideth P. Gentry, 8 Lucius J. Gartrell, 7 G. W. Jones, 9 Hardy Strickland, 8 Alenses, 10 Augustus P. AV right. 9 J. D C. Adkins,* KENTUCKY, 10 John V. AVligllt, 1 Alfred Boyd, Il D. M. Cui-fme* 2 John AV Crockett, Texas. 3 11. E. Read, 1 John A. AVilcox, 4 Geo. AV. Ewing, 1 C. C. Herbert, 5 8. S. Drissman, 3 P. AV. Gray, 6 T. L. Brinactt, 4 F. B. Sexton, 7 11. AV. Bruce, 5 Al. D.. Graham, 8 S. S. Scott, • 6 B. 11. Epperson. 9 E. M, Bruce, Virginia. 10 J. W. Moore,, 1 As. R. 11. Garnett, 11 R. J. Breckinridge, 2 John B. Chambliss. 12 S. M. Elliott. 3 John Tyler, Louisiana. 14 Roger A. Pryor,* 1 Charles J. A T ilere, 5 Thomas S. Bocock,* 2 w Charles Al. Conrad. 6 John Goode, Jr., 3 Duncan F. Kenner,* 7 James P. Holcombe, 4, Lucien J. Dupre,. 8 D. C. DeJarnette,. 5 John L. Lewis, 9 AVm. Smith-, 6 John Parkins, Jr. 10 Alex K. BoteTer;. Mississippi. Il John B. Baldwin* 1 J.W. Clapp, 12 W. R. Staples,* 2 Reebin Davis, 13 Walter Preston,.* 3 I. Welch, 14 Albert G. Jenkins, 4 U. C. Chambers, 15 Robert Johnston,* 5 O'. R. Singleton, T 6 Chas, W. Ruseek* 6 E Barksdale, 7 John J. Mcßae. MISSOURI. 1 AV. M. Cook, 2 1. C. Harris, 8 Casper W. Bell, 4 Adam 11. Condon, 5 G. G. West, 6 L. AV. Freeman, 7 Hyer. Government of Georgia. JOSEPH E. BROWN, Governor. N. B BARNETT, Sec’y of State & Surg’t. Gen. JOHN JONES, Treasurer, PETERSON THWEATT, Treasurer. E. D. BROWN, Librarian. JOHN BILLUPS, President of the Senate.. J. Al. MOBLEY, Secretary “ « “ WARREN AKIN, Speaker “ House of Reps. L. CARRINGTON, Clerk “ « “ “ “ J. B. CAMPBELL, Secretary Ex. Department.. 11. 11. AV ATERS, “ ' “ J. S. ROWLAND, Sup’t AV. & A. Railroad. JAS. A. GREEN, Principal Keeper Penitentia’v. T. T. WINDSOR, Book Keeper Supreme Court Judges. J. IL LUMPKIN, of Clark, C. J. JENKINS, of Richmond. 11. F. LYON, of Fulton. TIMES AND PLACES OF HOLDING COURT. First District.— Composed of Eastern, Mid dle and Brunswick Circuits, at Savannah on the 2d .Mondays in January and June. Second District.— Composed of the Alacon, Southwestern, 1 '-hattahoochee and Pataula Cir cuits, at Alacon on the 4th Mondays in January and June. Third District.— Composed of the Flint, Cow eta, Blue Ridge, Cherokee and Tallapoosa Cir cuits at Atlanta onthe4th Monday in Marchand I 2d Monday in August. : Fourth District.— Composed of the AVestern and Northern Circuits, at Athens on the 4th Monday in May and November. Fifth District.— Composed of the Ocmulgee and Southern Circuits, at Milledgeville on the 2d Alonddy in May and November. Superior Courts, Circuits, Judg es and Solicitors. Brunswick Circuit.— Appling, Camden, Charl ton, Clinch, Coffee, Echols, Glynn, Pierce, AVare, Wayne. AV. Al. Sessions, Judge;. AV. 11. Dasher, Solicitor. Fataula Circuit.— Chattahooche, Clay, Early, Miller, Quitman, Randolph, Stewart, Webster’ W. C.Perkins, J’udge; E..D; Bailey, Solicitor. Tallapoosa Circuit.— Campbell; Carroll,. Cow eta, Floyd,Haralson, Heard, Paulding, Polk. D. F. Hammomd, Judge; M. Kendrick, Solicitor. Northern Circuit.— Elbert, Glasscock, Han cock, Hart, Lincoln, Madison, Oglethorpe, Tal iaferro, Warren, Wilkes. Thomas AV. Thomas; Judge; J. C. Burch, Solicitor. Eastern Circuit.— Bryan, Bulloch, Chatham, Eftiughaii, Liberty, Mclntosh, Montgomery, Tat nall. AV. B. Fleming, Ju -go; F. Tupper, Solic itor Middle Circuit.— Burke, Columbia, Emanuel, Jefferson, Johnson, Richmond, Scriven, AVash ington. AV. AV. Holt, Judge; W. W. Mont gomery, Solicitor-. Western Circuit:— Clarke, Franklin, Gwinett, Habersham. Hall, Jackson, Rabun, Walton, White, Banks. N. L,> Hutchins, Judge; S. P. Thurrnolid, Solicitor. OcmulgeeCircuit.— Baldwin, Greene, Jones, Jasper, Morgan, Putnam, Wilkinson. IVereon L. Harris Judge; AVni. A. Lofton, Solicitor. Southdin Circuit.— Berrien, Brooks, Cdkpiitt; Laurens, Lowndes, Irwin. Pulaski, Telfair, Thom ae, AVilcox. A. 11. Hansell, Judge; S. B. Spen cer, Solicitor. Flint Circuit.— Butts, Henry, Afonroe, New ton, Pike, Spalding, Upson. J. J. Floyd, Judge; A. D. Hammond. Solicitor. Cherokee Circuit.— Barlow, Catoosa, Chattoo ga, Dade, Gordon, Alurray, Whitfield; Walker; D. A.Walker, Judge; J. W. A. Johnston, Solic itor. Coweta Circuit.— Clayton, DeKalb, Fayette, Ful-ton, Alerriwether, Troup. O. A. Bull, Judge; N. J. Hammond. Solicitor. South- HTx/ern Circuit.— Baker, Calhoun, De catur, Dougherty, Leo, Alitehell, Sumter. A. A. Allen, Judge; AV. E. Smith, Solicitor. Chattahoochee Circuit.— Harris, Alar’on, Alus- | eogee, Schley, Talbot, Taylor. F. 11. AVorril, Judge; J. Peabody, Solicitor. Slacon Circuit.— Bibb, Crawford, Dooly, Hous ton, Macon, Twiggs, AVorth. O. A. Lochrane, Judge; Theodoric AV. Montfort, Solicitor. Blue. Ilidge Circuit.— Cherokee, Cobb, Daw son, Fannin, Forsyth, Giliner, Lumpkin, Alilton, Pickens, Towns, Union. Geo. D. Rice, Judge; Wm. Philips, Solicitor. Liat of Letters, REMAINING in the Post Office at Dalton, Ga., Feburary 28, 1563: A. —G W Anderson, S II Achenon, R H Ash croft, A\ r C Adair and James Allison. B—C B Boyd, David Bishop, D B Baker, Airs II C Brendle, Cassander Buryess, AVm Burchfield, Thus II Byrd, Henry Buryess, P W Brewer, Tbos Bratcher, Al C Bacon, J J Brown and F II Boy kin. C—Al Charles, Thos Creamer, E A Coyee, J II Christopher, R M Cowen, Miss E Clark, Jan es Curry, Robt F Curry, Aaron Cantrell, Johnson Card, N Carter, R Al Cowen, J II Coryell, 11 Crime J II Cooper, Airs Hester Curtis, MrsM L Coyliill, John Croach, Sarah Chitwood and AVebster Coffee. I D—N S Drury, J 0 Davis, Il AV Dunahov, N M ' Daniees, Mrs M Dillard, Al Dunegan, 11 L Dunda ? J Dirison, John II Duvall and E Y Dasniee. E—G R English, J A Einmet, Mrs E "Evans, i George Fletcher, J N Ferguson, Edmond Fagan, I and David Files. G—F B Gallant, James Griffin, Miss M Gilbns, i Airs R Q Gregory, J B Grant, Aliss M Gazzaway. i H—J Al Hopkins, AV in Holmes, M L Hays, S ' Hudjins, Airs Sarah Haynes, A C Hall, Jas liig- | gins, AVni Holinger, John Henderson and Miss S M Howell. I—J S Ingram, AV Al Inger. J—Capt AV F Johnson, Piety Julian, E A Jor- ; din, Joseph Johnson and Airs Sarah Johnson. K—T AV Kearney and Mrs S A King. L—J Al Loggins, Jacob Loner, Chas S Last 11, Al C Love, Miss Alary Lee and Aliss E Long. A!—II G AV Maberry, Patenh AlcCan-y, Airs. E 11 Alorris, Mrs S Morris, J B AlcCarthy, Mary C - McGinnis, S P Niller, Afalcomb AlcLeod, Alary i AlcCraren r D W AliteWll, Duncan Atavfield, Alar tha Miller, A J MeAVhorter, J D Mille'r, Capt DE McKendra, AlrsE McAlister and AV McAdams. Norris, J G. O —Mary B Oxford and Samuel Obarr. P—John G Pastlow, B Pierce, Jno R JPeters, I Peter S Phillips, P Plemons, T F Pullen. Win Pullen and Airs Pendergrass. Q —B Quinn. R—J C Rogers, Robt F Riley, P A Robertson, S Robinson, E B Raby, Liza Roberts, Jno II Ro land, A M Risly,, Levi Loyd Roland and M R Rob ertson. S'—Murphy Stafford, S P Smith, Thos B Smith, Janies Smith, Janies K Smith, Rev J II Shackle ford, w N Sprivill, Mary Smithy, G Ai Smith, Fan ny Smith, II II Shackleford, W P Shockley, M J Stanfield, James See, D V Shope, Alary Swift Jane Swan and John 11 Star. T—John F Taylor,. W Turner,. M< D Tucker, Harriet Teariy, Lieut Tklwill, JTearfy, Alary Ter ry, J Taylor. AV—A J Wright, S B Wilder, Wm Wynn, J A AVillis, Airs E AVilliams, Miss E B AVitberford, R F Watson, J J AVhite, Maj, S J- AVintq J Ward' and J AVisoner.. Feb. 1863. AV. P. CHESTER, P. M. Adnaimistratrix’s Sale. ' BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordin ary of AVhitfield county, will be sold on the Ist Tuesday in June next, before the Coutt House door in the city ©f Dalton, between the legal hours of Twelve- acres of laud -tiff t.|»> south part of lot No. 145 in the 12th dist. and 3d section of said county, lying south of the W. & A. Railroad. Terms of sale Cash. RACHAEL HAMILTON, Apr. 17-Hod>. Adin’s. Administrator’s Sale. BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordin ary of AVhitfield county, will be sold on the Ist Tuesday in June next, before the Court House door, in S're cty of Dalton, between the legal hours of sale: A negro woman name Alartha, age 35 years,, copper color; also, lot of land No. 130 iu the 13th dist. and 3d-see. of Alurray County.— Terms of sale Cash. J. N.. SAHTIf,. Excc-’r. April 17, 1863.—40d< Notice. "IVyOTICE is hereby given to all persons, liav -1 x ing demands against Leander AV. Crook, deceased, late of AVhitfield- county,, to present them to me, hi terms of She law, that I may know their character and amount; and all persons in debted to said deceased are hereby required to make immediate pavment to mo. REBECCA 0. CROOK,. Adm’x. February 13 ; —4‘t.* Notice. A LL persons having claims against the estate tx of Joseph Alooney, late of Catoosa county, deceased, are requested to present them, duly at tested* within the time prescribed by law; and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment to the undersigned. HARRIET R. MOONEY, Adm’x. Alarch 13, 1863—40 d. Notice. ALL persons having demands against the es tate of Wm. W. Alexander, late of Catoosa county, deceased, will present the same duly at tested, within the time prescribed by law; and those indebted to said estate will make pa went to the undersigned. MARTHA E. ALEXANDER, Adm’x. Feb. 6,1863—3 t. Notice. A LL persons indebted to the estate of R. AV. Z V Pitts, deceased, by note or account are re quested to come forward and settle up; and all persons havingclaims against said estate will pre eent them in terms of the law. April 8.-4od. • EDNY F. PITTS, Adm’r. Notice'. SIXTY days after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of AA'alker county, son leave to sell- the real estate and slaves of Jas. A. Connally, deceased: PRICE CONNALLY, Adm’r. Alarch 13, J 863-—God. Notice.. SIXTY days after date, application will-be made to the Court of Ordinary of Walker county for leave to sell the real estate of Wm. Thomas, of said county, deceased. Feb. 27-2 m. A. B. CULBERSON, Adm; Notice r O months after date application-will be J. made to the Court of Ordinary of Whitfield 1 county, for leave to sell' the land of C. N. B. Carter, deceased, for the benefit of heirs. Apr. 17; —2tn. J. A. BECK, Guardiani GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY.— Whereas George Brigman applies to me for letters of administration on thexstate of H! Brigman, late of said county, deceased:: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why said letters should not be granted the applicant. Given unddr my band and official signature, this 9th April, 1863. Apr. 17, ’6B—Bod. T. W. COBB, Ord’y. legal Administrator’s Sale. BY virtue of an order from the court of Ordi nary of Whitfield county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in May, 1863, at the door of the Court-House in said county, between the legal hours of sale, three negroes belonging to the es tate of B. M. Lynch, late of said county, deceas ed, to wit: a woman by -the name of Margaret, about 20 years of age, a boy by the name of Dan about 3 years, and a boy named Green about 15 months old. Terms of sale cash. J. T. LYNCH, ) . , , 11. T. RICHARDSON, f Aclm r ’ Alarch 6, 1863—tds.* •Jelininistratrix’s Sale. AGREEABLAT to an order of the Court of Or dinary of AVhitfield county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in Alay next, within the legal hours of sale, a House and Lot in the town of Dalton, No. not known, on the Eastsiieof lam- Iton Street, fronting the Livery Stable of Jesse Holland, belonging to the estate of J. N. Cate, deceased. Terms cash. March 20—tds. M. Al. CATE, Adm’x. / 8 EORGIA, CATOOSA COUNTY.—AVhereas, V J F.. AV. Thornten and Mary A. Underwood, have, in proper form, applied to me for letters of - administration on the estate of AVilliam 11, Un ! derwood, late of said county, deceased: ! This is to cite all and singular the creditors I and next of kin of AVilliam H. Underwood, to be i and appear at my office within the time prescrib- I ed iy law, to "show cause, if any they can, why I letters should not be granted the applicants. I Witness my hand and official signature, this : 2d March, 1863. N. ANDERSON, Ord’y. ; March 6,1863 —30d. CN GEORGIA, AVALKER COUNTY.— Where- X as Watson Ellison applies to me for per- I maiient letters of Administration on the estate • of Francis AL Ellison, late of said county, dec’d: Tir.se are therefor» to cite and admonish all and singular the creditors and next of kin of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law’, and show cause, if any they can, why letters of administration I should not be granted the said applicant. AVitness mv hand and official signature this . Feb. 27 th, 1863. T. W. COBB, Ord’y. March. 6, ’63—3od. CfEOEG’Ei, WALDER COUNTY.— T” Where as, James AI. Bonds and' William liennard Executors of Wm. Bailey, er., represent to the Court of Ordinary of said county, in their petition, duly filed and entered on recoid that they have fully administered Wm. Bailey’s es tate; and wish to be discharg ed from their Ex ecutorship: These are therefore to cite all persons inter ested to be and appear at my Office within- the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any thej can, why said letters of dismission should not be granted said applicants on the first Monday in Ju. v, 1863. F. I. GROGAN, D. Ord’y. Dec. 19—6 m. Georgia, walker county.— AA hereas, AVatson Ellison applies to me for letters of guardianship, of the persons and prop erty of John, David C-, Henry T. and Louisa J. EUieon* minor hem of Francis AI. Ellison, late of sand county dec’d.-: These- are therefore to cite and- admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they can, why said applicant should not be- granted the said letters. (liven under mv hand and official signature, this Alar. 12th, 1863. T. W. t’OBBi, Ord’y. March 20, 1863 -30 d. Georgia cotooaa co uni i'.-AVhere as, AV. L. AVhitman having applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the estate of G. T. Anderson, late of said county, de ceased ; This is- therefore to cite all persons con cerned, to be and’appear at wy office, within the time allowed by law, and show cause if any they can, why said letters should not be granted 1 the applicant. AV itness my hand and official signature this February 2d, 1863. NATHAN ANDERSON, Ord’v.. Feb. 6 r 1863—30d, C-l EORGIA, CATOOSA COUNTY.—Ho ail I whom it may concern:—AVhereas, John Woods, administrator of John Gray, represents to the Court, in his petition duly filed and enter ed on record, that he has f ully administered John Gray’s estate :■ This-is to: cite ail- persons concerned, to be and appear at my office, within the time allowed by law, and show cause if any they can, why let ters of dismisory should not be granted the ap plicant. AVieness my official signature, this Feb. 2'd( ’63. Feb. 6—Gm. N. ANDERSON, Ord’y. GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY.—AVhereas, Price Connally and AA r L. Connally, admin istrators of John Connally, represent to the Court in their petition, duly filed and entered on rec ord, that they have fully administered John Con nally’s estate: This is to cite all- and- singular the creditors and next of kin of John Connally, to- be and ap pear at my office within the time allowed by law, and: show cause, if any they can, why letters dismissory should not be granted to said appli cants. AVitness, my official signature, this 10th March* ’6Bl T. W. COBB, Ord’y. Alarch 13, 1863—6 m. GEORGIA, AVALKER COUNTY.—AVhereas, Janies Campbell applies to me for letters of Administration on the estate of Jas. E. Camp bell, late of said county, deceased-: There are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law to show cause, if any they have, why letters of administration, on the estate of said deceased,, should- not be issued to the applicant. Given under my hand and official signature, this March 25th, 1862. T. AV. COBB, Ord’v. Alarch 27, 1863—30 d! Georgia, cotoosa county.— AVhereas, Martha Eslinger having applied to be appointed Guardian of the persons and property of William A. F., and: Aken Smith, mi nor heirs under fourteen years of age, residents of said county: These are therefore to cite ar i admonish all and' singular* all persons concerned to be and appear at my office within the time all lowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why letters of guardianship should not be granted'said applicant: Witness my liand and official signature this April 6th, ’63. NATHAN ANDERSON, Ord’y. Apr. 10, 1863—3<)di Notice. SIXTY days after date, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of AValker county for leave to sell the real estate of Charles AV. Taylor, of saidcounty, deceased. Feb. 27-2 m, A. B. CULBERSON, Adm. Notice. A RPLICATION will be made to the Court of 11 Ordinary, of Whitfield county, two months after date of this notice,, for leave to sell portion of the real estate, belonging to B. AV. Crook, de ceased ; sold for ben fit of heirs and creditors of said dec’d. REBECCA C. CROOK, Adm’x ( Alarch 20. 1868-«od.* ftgal flofitts. Rule to Perfect Service, Catoosa Superior Court, November Term, IM2. Eliza Ann Ellen 1 TT appearing by the petition vs. 1 1 of the ‘‘efendent that Da- David Ellen. ) vid Ellen is a nbh-rcsidciit of this State, it is therefore ordered by the Court that said defendent appear and answer at the next ter n of this Court, else that the cause be considered in default and the plaintiff allowed to proceed. And it is further ordered, that this rule be published once a month, for four months, in the North Georgia Times. » D. A. WALKER, j. s. c. c. c. A true extract from the minutes. O. W. TRIMMIER, c. s. c. November 18, 1862—4 m. GEORGIA, CATOOSA COUNTY.—AVhereas, James M. Lee applies to me for letters of guardianship on the person and property of Fer dinand D. Fulton, minor heir of Creed Fulton, deceased: These are therefore to require all persons con cerned tbifile their objections, if any they have, in my office on or before the first Monday in April, otherwise letters of guardianship will be granted the applicant, Given under my hand and official signature this March 2d, 1863, N, ALDERSON, Ord’y. March 0,- ISt 3 SOd, Georgia, walked, county.—Ho whom it may concern :-—AVhereas, AVilliam McWilliams, administrator of the estate of Matil da AlcAVilliams, deceased, represents to the court in his petition duly filed and entered, that he has fully discharged his trust as such administrator : These are therefore to cite all persons concern ed to be and appear at my office, within the time allowed by law, to show cause, if any they have, Why tetters of dismission should .not be grau-- ted: AVitness mv hand afid official signature, this Jan. 29th, 1863. F. I, GROGAN D. Ord’v. Feb. 6tb, '63—Gm.- Georgia,. WaLKER county— James H. Rogers, applies to me for letters of dismission from the G’trardi-ah-hip’ of the per sons and property of Henry fl, Bently:- These are therefore to cite and admonish afl persons concerned to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law to show’ cause, if any they can, why said appliea-nt sh-oa-l-d-not be discharged from said G uardim^s^lip , , Given under- my hwd aiW? official signature, this Jan. 15th, 1863. F. I. GROGAN, D. Ord’v, Jan. 30, 1863—6 m. (GEORGIA, COTOOSA COUNTY.—AVhere- J as, John Leverton Guardian of Caldoiifti'and Uetevnia* orphans’ ot AVm. Leverton, deceased, applies to the Court of Ordinary ol said countv for letters ol dismission from said Guardianship: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin of said minor heirs to be and appear at my office within the time al lowed by law, and show cause,’if anv they can, why letters of dismission should not gMUted said applicant. AVitness mv hand and official sign ture this Jan. 26th, 1863. N. ANDERSON, Ord’y. Jan. 30—fim. THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. Ji M-ONTHIY MAGAZINE, Devoted 1 to- the Improvement of Southern Agri culture and Horticulture. Also, to Plantation and. Domestic Economy, Manufactures, Reports es tKi Markets, &e., &e. D. REDMOND and-C. W. HOWARD, Editors. As New Volume of this Favorite Southern Jour nal Commences Ist January, 1863. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE !! The Publisher and E<li&M*-fr of theSOUTHERN CULTIVATOR will spare no effort in making a paper every way reliable, and' fdiat shal-1 be a true exponent of the GREAT AGRICULTBftAt INTERESTS of the south!—an invaluable assistant on the and the farm, as well as in'the or chard, garden and vinyard; and a welcome guest in evey southern home!- The Press nwd ; People of tne South, irnfte in pronouneingthe CULTIVATOR the best and cheapest paper of the kind ever’published. terms: 1 Copy 1 Year,...Jl I 25Copies©»aYeas*$2fl 6 Cbpies “ ... 5 | 100 “* “ 75 C.'s'T’ All friends of Agricultural Improvement, and the DbVelopment of tiie resources of the South, are earnestly invited to assist in extending the circulation of the CULTIVATOR. Sample copies ;uos free to- all applicants-. Address D. REDMOND, Jan. 8-* ’63. Augusta, Geo. IheHlemWlppeaT IS PUBLISHED DAILY, TRT-WEEEO and WEEKLY,. AT MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, at rates-as follows: Daily, one year 00 Tri-AVeekly, 77.... 5 00 Weekly ..’ 2 50 This paper is soundly and thoroughly Southern in its proclimities, and is in every respect? is most excellent publication. THE DAILY Is an extra large sheet, and presents a larger quantity of choice reading matter than any daily paper in the country. Hie telegraphic intelli gence furnished by it is expressly and especially for its own columns, and is of the latest and most reliable that goes to the public. THE-TRI-WEEKLY* Is also of extra size, and contains all l the matter ot the daily, together with such late news of interest up to the hour of going to press. Those who desire to be in possession of all the tent events of the day, in almost as rapid sue cession ; as-a- daily, can not do better than sub scribe for this edition of the Appeal. THE AVEEKLY „ Is of mammoth dimensions, perhaps the largest papfer published South, and contains the choice matter of both daily and tri-weekly editions, ft l is emphatically a FAMILY newspaper, and l should be taken by all who wish such ajoumali—-- Address M’CLANAHAN & DILL, Memphis, Tenn: PROSPECTUS.- the c e mv t jk x’jtfjfjr, IS a Little Paper published' on the Editor’s Plantation, 9 miles from Eatonton, at $2 per annum, invariably in advance. AVe do not pro fess to publish a NEWS paper, for, under the circumstances, that is impossible. Our aim is to model out-journal after Addison’s Little Pa per, The Spectator, Steele’s Little Paper, The Tatler, Johnson’s Little Papers, The Rambler and The Adventurer,-and Goldsmith’s Little Pa per, The Bee; neither of which, we believe, was as large as the Countryman. It is our aim to fill our Little Paper with Wit, Essays, Poems, Sketches, Agricultural Articles’ and Choice Miscellany. AVe do not intend to publish anything that is dull, didactic, or prosy. AVe wish to make a neatly-printed select Little Paper—a pleasant companion for the leisure hour, and to relieve the minds of our people somewhat Irom the engrossing topic of war news. Write the following address in full— J. A. TURNER, Turnwold,Putnam eounty, G* . PROSPECTUS. The Southern Illustrated News, A Weekly Journal, devoted to the dissemina tion of useful knowledge, embracing— Literary Novelties, Historical Legends, Biographical Sketches, Tlie Latest Current News, AND, indeed, every subject within the range of polite literature. Having secured the services of competent Ar tists, who will be assisted by the artistic pencil of Mr. CREHEN, we will be enabled each week to present a handsomely embellished Literary Jour nal. AVe have also consummated an arrangement with many writers, male and female, of acknowl edged ability, which willenab.e us to put forth a paper in no respect inferior to those Northern und English periodicals with which the South has been heretofore suffused. Trusting that our enterprise may receive the liberal support of the reading public, we premise that nothing shall be left undone upon our part tc render the paper in its Literary character, its Engraving snd Typog raphy. acceptable to nil; and whilst catering to the general taste, we shall not omit to set asidtf a due proportion of space for the special amuse ment of the “ Sunny South,” in the sunshine of whose favor we trust to make the Illustrated News a flourishing and favorite journal. tEßMS:—Subscription, $7 per annum ; $4- for 6 ffiOWths, (no subscription taken for a less time.) 1 The Trade supplied at $lO per hundred. county OT individual money taken. Office in the building occupied by Samuel Ayers & Son, corner of Carey and A’irginia Strs. AYERS & AV ADE. The Soldier’s Friend, Resides givifi'g st full, though concise summary 01 news, will b>fc' devoted especially to the Inteilectiial, Jlforal ft- OF THE SOLDIERS. <pilE best talent in the South will contribute JL to *nake the paper just what it should be—a papei* that tt’rll tend to elevate them above the eontatminating iAtiertce of can p life, und put ting as many obstacles as possib e iu their way to ruin. It will be our chief object to elevate them, if possible, to the dignity of Christian gentlemen and soldiers.- of piaeiii'g such reading mut ter in' th‘e hands of obr soldiers,-rtnlfst be acknowl edged by every Christian, Philanthropist and Pa triot. As privates are scarcely Asking any mon ey, and, at the same time, are paying the highest price for Southern independenct, it is but rea sonable that the officers in the army, and tht* 'sOMiers’ friends at home shotrld supply th am with she papt-F, a single eopy of Which,- placed in the hands of each mess, will supply each mdifi'- ber of that mess with reading matter. The pa per will fee furnished to them at Five Cents per copy, if subscribed for by ¥te*iWvnts or. Contpw nies. From 50 to fOO copies will be sufficient for a Regiuifiit. PER TERM OP FOUR MONTHS ’■ , 50 copies per week, or 800 copies, total’, jR) Oo 60 “ ' or 960 • “ “ 48 00 70' ,v “ or 1120 “ 56 00 100 " “ or 1600 “ “ 80 00 For a single’ subscription, per term of four months, $1 10. ' ■ • • Every thousand dollars will procure.the paper weekly, for four months, for 25,000 of our brave defenders, and so on at the same rate. tS?” If the war continues longer, and circum stances justify, the paper will be continued. Address A. S. WORRELL, Atlanta, Georgia. . _ The Soldier’s Friend is published at the Atlanta Intelligencer Job Office, Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta Intelligencer, (Daily and AVeeki.y.) ! VY’ITH a view to meet the earliest possible »» mail arrangements from Atlanta, two edi - tions will hereafter be issued from the Intelli .genetr Office. THE MORNING EDITION, Is kept open till 12 o’clock at night, and con tains all the Telegraphic RcpoJts up to that hour. TIIE EVENING EDITION, Is k-cqpt open until 6 o’clock, P. M., containing l ; uH Telegraphic Reports, and is mailed in time for all the principal cities and towns o-a- w Geo. Railroad.- E2T Spesial Correspondence is also received from various- points, for both Editions. Terms : Per Annum, sl2 00 I For 3 Monfils* $3 00 Fos Six Months, 600 | For One Month, 150 T3IEI A Mammoth Sheet, containing complete and l earlydbfaite of all the interesting war news, for eign and domestic intelligence of the day, with ♦ an agreeable variety of miscellaneous- reading* and is published- at $4 annum in AO VANCE. Address, PAULDING & WHITAKER, Atlanta, Ga. NEW PROSPECTUS OF Tffiß SB TIIEBN CONFEDERACY BY ADjYIR & SMITH ATLANTA, GEORGIA. fEitMs: Daily— ST2 per annum,or 150 cts. per month fcr any less period than one year. AVeskly—s4 per annum, or $2,00 for six months: Clubs of fen' or more, at one Post Office, $1,50 per annum* Post Masters; or other Agents who will canvass for subscribers, can retain 12| per cent upon our iPj repa/tw(inotclub) rates of all subscriptions sent USi > N-o nathe will be entered on our Mail Books, in ally case, without the cash in advauce; and alii names will be promptly erased the day the sub scription expires, unless previously renewed. OUR DAILY contains all the latest newaAy telegraph'. Our corps of Army CorrespondWts are unsurpassed for ability and truthfulness by any paper in the Confederate States OUR AVEEKLY is published every AVedncsday morning, and contains all the choice and interesting matter of the Daily for the week.' The character of the Confederacy, as a high toned-and independent news journal, is well es tablished. It is already second in circulation to no paper in the State. AVe shall spare neither labor nor expense to make it the leading paper in Georgia. Our un precedented success, iu these hard times, during the short existence of our paper, demonstrates the practicability of a cheap well conducted pa per sustaining itself! Notice. months after date, application will be JL made to the Court of Ordinary of AValker county, or at the next term thereafter, for leave to sell land and negroes belonging to the estate of Mathew Keith, deceased.' Mareh 28. -2a. * C. KEITH, Adm’r.