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VOL 4. THE WEEKLY Cartersville Express Is published every T'U’JHjSID-A.'X’ morning, in Cartersyille, Harlow County, Ga., *>y Smith & Milam, Proprietors, at Four dollars, per an* mini, strictly in advn.net; Two Dollars for Six Months; One Dollar for Three Months. Advertisements for one month, or less time One Dollar per square, 'of ten lines or less,) for each insertion ; all other advertisements will be charged Fifty per cent on old prices. 10,000 Lb*. Clean Linen and Cotton Rags wanted at this office, for which 5 Cents per pound will be paid in*Subscription for the Cartersville Express, or 3 cents in cash Bring on your Rags. Fire-wood , GREEN AND PHY, WILL be furnished at all sea sons, at the lowest market WNr price. Apply at J. A. Erwin & Co’s Store, or to JOHN J. HOWARD. Cartersville, Jan. I, ’O6. ly JAMES mTlTnTr^ ATTORNEY AT LAW, CARTEKSVILI.K, OA. Will practice in the Courts of the Cherokee and Due Ridge Circuits, Prompt attention given to all business entrusted to his care.- Office over Loewenstein & Pfeifer’s store. Jan. 1, 1866. ly W. H, PRITCHETT, Attorney at Law. CARTERSVILLE. GEORGIA. J~y'l VCTICEB Law in all the court* of the (Jliurokce circuit and counties adjoining irtnw. Jan 23. JERE A. HOWARD, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. CARTERSVILLE, GA. HENRY P. ’FARROW~ ATTORNEY AT LAW. Atlanta, Ga. WILL give his entire attention to the jiractiee of his proffcasinn, and will always he found in his office during business hours. Office on Whitehall street over Holbrook’s Hat Store. Jan 30. I it. namsa i. r, T. h. tiAitea DRS. RWI3A JR & BM(ER, RBtfFEUTFULLY tender their professional services to the public W generally. May be found at their DRUG STORE. ('artersville, Jan. 1, 1806. I DR. W. L. KIRKPATRICK, DR. W. W. LEAK, DR. I. A. THOMAS, 1) F.Sj'EO'i'h Übl.Y ten ler their ,rro- ft t tension il services to the people ol Ty/ Carte rile and surrounding country.-- tA N. I*.—DR. KIRKPATRICK "ill devot.- him self specially to the Misonsis of IV- Wi I be found at the drug store ol W 1,. Kirkpatrick A Cos Jail I, lHttG. iv DR. G. G. ROY, Formerly ot Atlanta, (la., OFF KltS !iis prolVev.iouul services to __o the p"'|>le of Caitersville aud sur- yff rounding country. LA He can be found at the HUFF PLACE, be tween Allaloona and lisrtersville. tie will pay especial attention to Surgery and the Uis rases of women and children. Jsn. 7. 18 ,; r> 1 DR. D. HA Ml TER, s i’ll,l, tenders his professional ser- JK& vice, to the eitiasns of Cartersville and surrounding country. Fast services will tufficc for a receoniuu udation as to bis profici ency in the 'practice of his profession. He can l>e found at the Drug Store of Ramsaur & bakrr, when not professionally engaged. Jan l, 1866. ly RICHARD MALTBIE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Carterivillr. (hi. ll’T'll.J, attend promptly to all husi less en \\ tru .ted to bis care. F uticutar attention given to the collection of claims and winding up estate*. Jan 1.66. Iv N? GrHILBURNV , llrlck aiul Stone .Hatton, Cartersville, Ga. Is picpared to do anv kind of work In Iris line, in a neat and durable manner, at short notice. Hi, work reccommends itself. Jan jl, R 6. Jtr Surgeon an <1 Mechanical Dentist. fplIK undersigned rrspeollu Ily oiler his pro j fessional services to the c>tirens of Car tersville and virinitv. - He is prepired to do sll kinds of '* 5. work Ewlongtng to hi* profession. * Fall ott< of teeth put in on gold plata. Work all war ranted. F. M. JOHNSON. Corlersville, Feh. 13. 6m° Dentistry. Dr. J. W. Kennedy, Respectfully informs hi* old patrons and all others who may wish hi* services, hst he will, occasionally, vsit Cartersvilte.— All owlers left it the Drug Si.vre of W. 1,. Kirkpalru'k A Cfir Vm. wdl !>e promptly atten lr I t>. Reie-s t i* nuuic >n- cat i<ns in the country, Feh. 20 WATCHES, CLOCKS, Cfcy „ J dTluy O Ke pa i rry WM K. MO, Ni t ASTLE. Curtorssrile, • Jn I. !•* Ti WEEKLY CARTERSVILLE EXPRESS. J. H. SATTERFIELD & BRO,. Dealers in Dry-Goods, AND COUNTRY PRO DUG E. CARTERSVILLE. GEORGIA. BACON, hog round, a very superior lot on hand and for sale at living prices, by J.H. SATTERFIELD & BRO. LARD, very superior article LEAF LARD just opened and for sale, at SUGAR AND COFFEE, a fine lot, for sale at SATTERFIELD’S. FLOUR, a superior article, on hand for sale at SATTERFIELD’S. CORN MEAL, Fresh, kept constantly on hand and for sale, at SATTERFIELD'S. DRY-GOODS, neccessary for this market, a carefully selected stock, on hand for sale at SATTERFIELD'S. GROCERIES, of all sorts, on hand for sale at SATTERFIELD'S. CIONFECTIONARIEB, a fine assortment, /for sale at SATTERFIELD'S CIOUNTRY PRODUCE, bought and sold, , by J. H. SATTERFIELD A BRO. Cartersville, March 5. JOHN & JOE HARWILL, Gunsmiths. er.oui'S doo<£ svdSfc SiSOT ™ Arc now prepared to do any kind of work usually done in a gunnery. RUSHING, Boreing and Rifling Barrel, Maxing or merding Lock, Making or mending Stock, Making or mending Barrel, In fact, Making or Mending Cock, Stock mid Barrel. We cam do ttiis and a great deal more. Only try us. h its. s. c. liorLDsnrrii, Formerly if Cassvillt, Ga., jfcyWlU, open a > I 11h inst., and solicits the patronnge of the citizens of Carlersville and vicinity. From long experience as a Teacher of Music, she feds confident of giving rntire satisfaction to ill. For terms apply at the residence of Mrs. I.nu. S. Milner. Cartersville, March 6, 1866. Boots, Shoes, Harness, &c. to Order, By GEO. Xj. IFLR^ITSTKZS, euhari.ee, ga. HE challenges competition, especially in point of neatness and durability of wont. He needs no other recommendation, where he is known, than his work. Give him one fair trial, and you willbe sure to patroniie him ever afterwards. March 5. Lumber. BEAUTIFUL, even and true.— Yellow Fine, Poplar, crOak, at the low est price, delivered in Cartersville. Give us a call and we will suit you. Orders left with M essrs. J. Elsas & 00., will meet with prompt attention. BI.IGH. BRO. At RICHARD. Cartersvillle. March 12,1866. 3m & EO £HARr, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Imported Whisk y, (ffimrs, fiquors. Instore, and for Sale at Lowest Prices, 25 BMs. Bond’s Old Bourbon Whisky, 25 “ New Whisky. 25 “ Robinson County. 20 If Pipes Cognac Brandy. 5 Bids. Holland Gin, 5 Bid*. Premium Rose Bourbon. 15 Bhls. Jim Crow, 10 BjW. Cheap -Vector Whisky, 50 C ci s Chami'Jgnes, 20 C.urs Cl j-eft a'so a general asaort m : ; >. M idetia Port and Catawba. All r sul t w.,i mf'u at the lowest price-. Also, lop.ooo kiuorledC'igani. Large ar am sll orders filled with dispatch, and goods warranted as represented. Atlanta. April 9. 8m CARTERSYILLE, GA, APRIL 17, 1860. J. A. Erwin &Cos, DSALEUB I* Dry- Goods, CLOTHING, HATS mfFFto BOOTS Sr SHOES, Hardware, CUTLERY, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &C ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE nought and Sold. Cartersville, Ga., Jan 1, 1860. W.W. RICH. Having purchased the stock of Goods it the old stand of T. HI. Compton & (10., takes this method to in form the Public that he in tends to ke°p on hand all tlie time, the very best stock of DRY GOODS, AND gROCBRIES. the market adonis. Will be sold reasonable. Will give Goods In Exchange for all kind* of Country Produce Call and see him befpr* archasing elsewhere. Cartersville. Jan 3(L CURRY & KNIGHT, G-ROCERS,. and commission merchants, No. 2, Gilmer Street, Cartersville. Ga KEEP constantly on hand and for sale at low figures, Sugar, Coffee, mackerel cheese, bacon, lard, salt, tobacco, soda, ginger pepper, spice, copperas, madder, soaps, match es, Stationery. Cotton yarns Boots aud Shoes, Hc.t, Caps, Hardware and Cutlery, Tin Ware, Flour and Meal, Tea, Starch, and many othei things too tedious to mention Grind Stones; also, 500 Bushels Fresh Cotton Seed. Clover Seed, etc. Jan. 1, 1866, NEW SKIRT FOR 1865-6. The great Invention of the age in HOOP SPCIIR/TS. J. W. BRADLEY’S New Patent DUPIEX ELLIPTIC [or double] SPRING SKIRT. r IAHIS IN VENTION consists of Duplex (or 1 two) EllipticPlr* Refined StkklSpkisgs, ingeniously Braided tightly and firmly togeth er, KDos to edge, making the toughest, most FLEXIBLE, ELASTIC and DURABLE SpRI.VO ever u scd. They seldom bend or break, like the sin gle Spring.and consequently preserve their per tect and beautiful shape, more than twice as long as any Single Spring Skirt that ever has or can be made, THE wonderful flexibility and great com fort and pleasure to any La’dy wearing the-lhi plex Elliptic Skill will be experienced particu larly in all crowd, and Assemblies, Operas, Car riages, Railroad Cars, Church Pews, Arm Chairs, for Promenade and House Dress, as the Skirt can be folded when in use to occupy a small place as easily and couvotiiently as a Silk or Muslin Dress. A Lady having enjoyed the Pleasure, Com fort and Great Convenience ofwearingthe Du plex E liptic Steel Spring Skirt for a single day will never afterwards willingly disperse with their use. For Children, Misses and Young Ladies they are superior to all other*- THE HOOPS are covered with 2 fly double twisted thread and will wear twice as long as the Single yarn covering whirl, is used on all Single Steel Hoop Skirts. The three bottom rods on every Skirt are also Double Steele, ant twice or double covered to prevent the covering from wearing off the r<xf* when dragging dowr stairs, stoi.e steps, etc., etc. which thiy art constantly subject to when in use. All are made of the new and elcgantCordeo Tapes, and are the best quality in every part giting to the wrarer the moat graceful and per fect Shape possible, and are unquestionably the lightest, most desirable, comfortable and economical Skirt ever made. WESTS' BRADLEY & CARY. PROPRIETORS of the Invention, and SOLE MANUGACIuRERS. 92 CHAMBERS, and 7 & 81 R£ADE STREETS. NEW YORK FOR SALE in all first-class in this City, and throughout the United State's and C tnada, Havana de Cuba, Mexico, South A meriea. and the West Indies. Enquire lor the Duplex Elliptic (or double) Spring Skirt. A- C. April 3, 186*. Sir* Still Ahead 1 LOEWENSTEIN l PFEIFER Are now prepared to supply F armors in' HARDWARE, >** _ Groceries, DRY-GOODS, and all other styles of goods necessary for Plantation use We now offer at Reduced prices, All Goods on Hand, and promise to sell with LESS PROFIT, AND PAY MORE FOR country produce than any other house in town. Particular attention paid to the Shipment of Cotton on COMMISSXOIT. Our stock consists, in part, of Groceries, Hardware, Crockery Ware, Dry-Goods , Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, 4*f- 1 New Brick Corner. CARTERSVILLE, GA. January L 1866. v. r. tommy, ;j. s. stfwakt, ; prof. o. j.ork Formerly of; of Oxford, Ga.; of Oxford, G. Columbur, Ga. Tommy, Stewart & Orr, HARDWARE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Keystone Building, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, ga. KEEP constantly on hand all kinds of Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Grain Cra dle, also Carriage and Wagon Materials, Har ness Leather, and Rubber Belting. April 3. w3m ll " E. Steadman, J. R. Rimmone. L. P. Thmae I STEADMAN, SIMMONS & CO., Wholesale Grocers AND ‘ COM Ml SSI OM MERCHANTS Norcross Building,corner Whitehall and Mari etta streets, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Keep constantly on hand a large stock of Groceries. Provisions, Rope, Bagging. Cotton Yarns, etc. to which we invite the attention of dealers aid others. Feb. 6.—3 m FIRS ffIJMNCg AGENCY POLICIES issued promptly by the under signed. lor the following companica : "UNDERWRITERS AGENCY. "binding Four Co mpanies in one policy, Sew York* HOME INTURANCE COMPANY. Savannah. SO. MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Athens, HQM: INSURANCE COMPANY. Columbus. VALLEY INSURANCE CO.Wlnchester, Ta. COLUMBIA INSURANCE CO. New York. MARINE FIRE INSURANCE CO. Y. Orleans. Policies against the perils of trans portation. Also, Life Insurance and Ac cident Insurance. Can be found at Wofford & Parrott's Law Office. JNO. W. WOFFORD, Carteraviiie. Jan 1, I*6S. Agent. Circular Saw Mills, AND STATIONARY AND Portable Engines. YYTE.are very large'v engaged in the s \\ ufacture of the above Machinery. Our Mill* are the first Premium Miffs of the great States of Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. Those wishing to purchase address us for price and description at Ham'lton. Butler County, Ohio. We are but twor.tv-five miles from Cincinnati. OWF/NS, LAYE.DYFR A r>m. A?r ?*. loctrg. YY ho Will Care for Nig-gersNow? [a PARODY ON WHO WILT.CARE FOIt MOTH ER NOW?] List to me, plantation niggers, While I in die mud hole lie, Though I feel vigor*, Let me say a word and die- Niggers does dis look like freedum! I cant see itany how ; Black s am fools, and white folks lead ’em, But who cares for niggers now! CHOitrs. Look here niggers; I am dying. See the death sweat on my brow, Dis am freedom, no use crying; Wild will care for niggers now? Some say niggers good as white folks, Gizzard foot, and Eboshin, Don’t beliebe it, ’tis a tight joke, Handsome, but you can’t come in, Well, you libed on old plantation, Earning with a sweating brow, Plenty clothes, and plenty rations, But who cares for niggers now? White folks say dev give us freedum, What dev gib’s us all in my eye, F rce to suffer, free to languish, Frce to starve and free to die. No potatoes, com cake, bacon, We must to starvation bow. If dis is freedum, I’se mistaken, But who cares for niggers now ? Four lines more beautiful than these are rarely writteri. The figure which they involve is exquisite : “A solemn murmur in the soul, Tells of the worlu to be, As travelers hear the billows roll Before they reach the sea. s s3§=*Let it be remembered, That the subscription of some of our readers has expired, and il they wish their papers continued, they will please call and renew it. Three months ol the year is gone, the time for whichthey paid. REJOICING. The passage of the Civil Rights bill caused great rejoicing among the Black Republicans at Washington. Willey, ol We9t Virginia, voted for it. lIELiCJASIb OF BRADLY JOHN SON. At the request of General Grant, General Bradley T. Johnson has been released from his bonds. RELEASE OF SEAIMES. Com. Scmmes, was by order of the President, released, on the 6th instant, on his original parole. He left for Baltimore. NO ELECTION. The New Jersey Legislature ad journed, without electing a Senator in place of Mr. Stockton. The Secretary of the Treasury has transmitted a communication to the House showing an available balance in tho treasury ol $12:1,400,000. A miner who lately came trom Vir ginia City, says vegetation is so scarce in that region, that “two mullen stalks and a bunch of thistles is called a grove.” To accommodate the very great in crease ofbusiness between New Orleans and the mighty North-west, three sep arate wires are being put up between that city and Louisville, Ky. Tl.pjGeneral Conference ofthe Meth odist Episcopal Church, South now in session in New Orleans, is presided over by Bishop Andrew, with Dr. Summers as principle secretary. We were amused yesterday at a lit tle incident which occurred in a store on Main street. A colored female, on whose countenance charcoal would have made a white mark, supporting huge waterfalls, inquired for flesh col ored Hoes. The gentlemanly clerk showed her some black ones, at which she elevated her nose heavenward and waddled out like a duck in a thunder storm. —[Galveston News. . God didn't give Andrew Johnson wealth or position, but lie did far bet ter by him —He gave him a peck of brains, a heart of oak. and an iron will. ttg-It is said that about fifty thous and young men from the South are seeking their fortunes in New York city. The'Newnan HeralJ publishes in due form the application of the Ordinary for Letters of Administration by a col. ored man on the estate of a deceased friend. This is probably the first in stance of the kind, and is according to the recent law. Will our northern friends make a note of it ? If Satan were to lose his tail where would lie go to get another one? To a bar room, for its there they re-tail bad *pir:ts. Central Railroad. We learn that trains are now running to No. 10 on the Savannah end of the road, and to No. 13 on this end. A stage line has been established between the two points, via Louisville and San dersville—distance about 40 miles.— The work is being pushed forward vig orously, and it is believed that the con nection will be made early in May, thus giving us direct railroad commu nication with Savannah.— Mirror. United States Land Tax. 'Fhe Augusta Constitutionalist says that Dr. J. C. Bates, Col. T. P. Robb and Mr. S. A. Pancoast are the United States Tax Commissioners for Geor gia, and adds: “From the first named gentleman we understand that the de vastated portions of the State will not be called upon until other counties have been assessed. Sixty days* notice will be given in all cases, and every courtesy and favor vouchsafed that a generous authority warrants.” A witness in a case of assault, was asked Ly the junior counsel, “How lar were you, sir, from the parties when the al assault took place. “Four leet five inches and a half, was the answer promptly given. “Ah 1” fiercely demanded the law yer, “how came you so exact as all this ?” “Because,” said the Witness, very cooly, “1 expected that some confound ed fool would likely as notask me, and so I went and measured it.” Mr. Stephens. —A Washington let ter dated April sth, says : Alexander H. Stephens had a long interview with the President to-dav. ol the ffiost pleas ant and agreeable nature. It is under stood that Mr. Stephens also had an interview with the Secretary ol War, which was also pleasant and satisfac tory. Mr. Stephens continues to be visited by many distinguished persons; but he is living very quietly., and goes out but very little. He expresses him self as satisfied with the course which events are taking, and is confident that at no distant period the President s re storation policy will prevail, and the Southern States be admmitted to rep resentation in Congress. The Manchester (N. II.) Mirror, ale luding to the departure this Spring of large numbers from New England to the South and West, says thst a num ber have olroody loft Manchester for Virginia and other parts ofthe South, while others are waiting but for the season to be a little further advanced. But for the precarious condition of Southern society at present, the num ber would be still larger, for it is gen erally. conceded that opportunities for business there are not to be excelled.— Bulletin. Definitions not in Webster.— Buss, to kiss; rebuss, to kiss again; plu ribus, to kiss without regard to sex; sii lybus, to kiss the hand instead of the lips; blttnderbus, to kiss the wrong per son; omnibus, to kiss all the persons in the room; erebus, to kiss in the dark. Evidently the country girl who went down to the city recently had these defi nitions in her mind. A young gentle man was to escort her some distance through the city, and not wishing to walk, he remarked, “Hold on, Mary; let's take a ‘buss,’ but Mary, blushing to the eyebrows, drew back, and with wounded modesty replied, “.Oh, George, not right here in the Street.” The death penalty was restored, by the recent legislature, for horse steal ing. The law now is as follows: That from and after the passage of this act. the stealing of any horse or mule shall be punished by death, un less recommended by the jury to the mercy of the court, in w hich event, the punishment shall be as now prescribed by the code. Approved 17th March, 1866. A gentleman of Washington, having occasion to pass through Arlington at dark, recently, saw a lonely figure standing with folded arms at the foot of a tree. Stiuek with the sorrowful attitude of the person, he walked past him. and saw that it was Robert E. Lee, standing in the street that passes through the middle of his old estate, Jffir-An Irishman said he didn't come to this country for want. He had plenty ol that in Irelard. It is said to be a current belief in of ficial circles at Washington that Mr. English recently beaten by Hawley for the Governship in Connecticut, will be appointed Secretary of the Navy. Trie Western and Atlantic R ailroad recently carried one million five hun dred and fifty-two thousand ponrds of freight in one day. The Rev. Thomas Rarnbaut, D. D., has been preaching every evening lor two weeks, in the Portland Baptist Church. Under his powerful elo quence the Church and community have taken * deeper interest in religion than iu many yoara before. Sunday close* the effort. NO. 41. llow Joe Won (be Pencil, Joe B is unquestionably the hand somest married man of Cincinnati. Joe sports a wife, besides several other creature comforts. Well, he and hi* wife. Harry and George and their wives all board at the same house. A day or two ago while they were at the table luxuriating on detached por tions of a boiled turkey, with oysters, the conversation turned on Christian names, whett Mrs. Harry contended that she could name more distinguished individuals that bore the name of Har ry than any gentleman could of his own name, concluded by ottering a gold pencil as a wager against a aujta-* ble equivalent if she should win* The trial commenced Mrs. Harry started off with “Harry of the West.” adding a dozen others. . George now gathered upon Wash ington, the four Georges of England, and Lord George of France, etc. “Now, Mr, John what have you te say ?” asked the charming Mrs. Har ry. “Oh! I can give you a hundred. The two Adams’, Lord John Russell, John lyler, John, John—bring me some water John !” Stop, stop, you can’t win, Mr- Jo seph it’s your turn now,” continued tlie laughing little woman, Now, if eref a bashful man lived, it is friend Joe. He dared not look up. He had been racking his brain for an answer, but to no purpose—and in des pair he made one grand effort ; and raising his head reolied : “My deaf Madam, I haVe lost. I can not think of any very distinguish ed man who ever bore the name of Jo* seph, except the gentleman we read about in the sacred scripture—he who was such a favorite of Mrs. Potiphar— But 1 will not offer him, for I think he was the est fool 1 ever did hear of.** “Here’s your pencil,” said Mrs. Harry, tossing it over to him, as she and the other ladies ncuddled out of the door. A gallant officer in one of the low* regiments, who never quailed before rebel bullets, fell an easy victim to a pair of bright eyes, whose owner wore ft beautiful a.pron, bearing the emblem o. our country’s flag, and who was wait ing on the lowa boys at a festival late ly given on their return licrne. The colonel wishing to make the lady’s ac quaintance, remarked: “That is a pretty apron .that you wear, miss.” “Yes,” said tne fair maiden, “this is my flag.” *1 have fought many a hard battle under that flag.” rejoined the colonel. Not under this flag, sir," indignant ly exclaimed the beauty, as she swept ! away, leaving the gallant son of Mars perfectly dumbfounded. Lost Sheep.— A preacher of the Methodist Church was travelling in one of the back setlements, and stop* | ped at a cabin, where an old lady rr ! ceived him very kindly. After setting provisions before him, she began to question him. “Stranger where (nought you be from ?” “Madam, I reside in Shelby County, i Kentucky.” ! “Wall, stranger, hope no offence, but 1 what mought you be doin’ way up here?” I “Madam, lam searching for the lost sheep >f the tribe of Israel ?” | “John, John !” shouted the old la* j dv, “come rite here this minit; here’* Ia stranger all the way from Shelby 1 County, Kentucky, a huntin stock, and - just bet my liie that tangled-haired old black ram, that’s been in our lot all last week, is one of his'n.” The peace proclamation. —The fol lowing from the Macon Telegraph meets our entire approbation. By h< way, we here take occasion to state th?t we generally find our “bed quilt” neighbor about right on most all ques. lions it discusses :— Star. a We are enabled, this morning, to , spread this document entire before our 4 readers. It will be received vrilti le-**" joining and grateful hearts throughout the South, and ought to be throughout the country. It is the evidence that we are again a free people—that mi.ita ry despotism is at an end, and that the great civil right of the habeas corpus has been restored to the people.— Heaven be praised for this auspicious ronsuuromation! We shall have no more petty tyranny of subordinate*'* over a loyal and well-meaning people— no more contempt of law and disre* gard of the right* of the citizens. The constitution and laws of the land are now supreme, and all. our former nuts** ters as well as ourselves, are lo obey* their sacred behests. Such is the legal effect of this proc lamation of peace. We have high ju dicial authority for our interpretation of its provisions. P. S. one more effect of this docu ment is worthy of notice, and we com mend it to the attention of those whosft conduct may have given it imparlance. It puts an end to official insolence.— With the restoration of civil law, also comes the restoration of -personal a*> cauntabi’itv.