davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03

BEING REsroRED. numerous
friends of D. W. Moore, Esq, will be pleased to
learn Of the couyuicscencc of this gcn'iemHn, VINO
has been suffering all winter at his home, in this
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03
For Wall Paper, go to Weaver a Belts.

NorIcE TO rmE DESCRIBES or Isaac wALroS.--
After April 10th we will have the largest assort-
mcnt Of fishing tackle ever brought west Of the
AIleghenies, consisting of Rods, Baskets, Flies,
Hooks, Lines, Bait Boxes, dc., &c. All disciples
Of Isaac Walton are invited to call and examine
our stock. II. y. BIGLgR a Co.
Mareh ~ 1870 tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03

FaEsn GnouSD PLAsrEn.--Reccived at Corner
Store by car load and for sale by
L. A. 4 W. d. lawn.
Curwensyilc, March I3, 1872
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03
ORPHANS COURT SALE |

" In pursuancc Of an order of the Orphans
Court Of Clcarield county, there will be sold at
Public Sale, at the Court House, in the borough of
Clcarheld, on SATURDAY, the 20.h Of APRIL,
A. d. 1872, ut | o'clock, L. N., ,f said day, the
following described real estate, late the estate Of
John Sloss, deceased;
All that certain messuagc, tenement and tract
Of land situate in Knox township, clcnrfcd Co.,
Pa, bounded and described as follows, to witt
Beginning nj post, corner P. Owens and Jane
Sloss thence by land Of Jane Sloss and Margaret
sioss, south 36s degrees east 70 $40 percbcs, To
post; thence by land Of J.. NJ. Chase, north 52i
degrees east l37 pcrches, to dogwood; thence, by
land Of j. NJ, Chase, north 36i degrees west 70 3l0
perehcs, to posti thence, by ?. Owens, south 52i
degrees west S7 perchcs, 10 post and place Of be-
ginning; containing 0i Acres and . 7-lo pcrches
and allowancoj being part Of larger tract in
name Of George West; having about 20 acres
cleared land, large two-story hewcd log house
and hcwed log barn thereon, with excellent spring
Of water at the door. Balance Of land well tim
bcrcd with hemlock and bard timber.
TERMS OF sALE.-One- third the purchase
money to be paid in hand on confirmation Of sale,
and the balance in two equal annual payments
with interest, to be secured by bond and mort
gage on the premises A. G. TATE,
mch27-it Guardian Of Effc J. Sloss.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03

ClearheId Markets,

Jorrcctcd weekly by RicHARp MossoP, Wholesale
and Retail Dealer In Dry Goods, Groceries, Pro-
visions, Ac., Market street, Clearhcld, Pa.
CLEARFfrLp pa. March 10 1877.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03

TnE PLAcE.--If you want to buy cheap book,
subscribe for good magazine newspaper, or
secure some excellent stationery, just go to the
Past Office
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03
4lifd.

In Pike township, on March 9Th, 1879, HAR-
RiET, wife Of D. D. Rrar, aged 81 years. II
months md days.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03

Wall Paper at any price, from l2i to SO cents a
bolt, at Weaver A Bctts'.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03
Specials.

Jss-Rcad Jersey snydcrs new advertisement,
and If you want a good American or Swiss watch,
give him A call.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03

Weaver a Belts have just received 10000 rolls
Of Wall Paper.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03
CONFERENCE Appo,NrmkNrs.


4lt HHf -------- H.H ta.N.
The following isa list Of the appointments made
at tho late session Of the Central Pennsylvania
Conference, at Lock Haven; ftN ftiid
wILLiAnsroRr DISTRICT.
James Curus, Presiding Elder.
williamsport, Pine street,. Mex. Reilly, j. y.
Davis, sup.
williamsport, Mulberry street. R. IInkle, J. b.
williamsport, Price Chspel--J. II. McGarrah.
Third STREETS. G. Swallow.
Newbcrry-T. Sherlock.
Circuit-J. Hunter, ii. 4. Cares.
susquchanna--J. Y. Rothrock, sup. Hf
Montoursvillo--J. A. DeMoyer.
IIughesville--B. d. McCloskey.
Muncy Creek--C. W. Burnly.
Muncy--M. L. Drum.
watsontown-J. W. 0lcwinc, one to be supplied.
Milton--W. A. Houck.
Lewisburg--F. Hodgson.
Minlinburg--J. A. Woodcock.
Saladasburg-J. I. Wilson.
Cogan Valley. Il. Craig.
English Centre---J. B. Moore.
Pine Crcck--To be supplied.
Liberty Valley and Mclntyrc-E. NJ. Chilcoat,
and j. w. Dell.
Jersey Shorc-G. Warren.
JAMESTOWN. s. Rohnc.
Great Island--A. 4. Taylor.
Lock Haven--P. Krohn.
Salona--J. d. Cuddy, 4. Faus.
Hyner-R. ii. Colburn.
Rcnova-A. NJ. Creighton.
Lcidy--To be supplied.
Snncmahoning-L.S s. Cronc, one to be supplied
Emporium--A. d. Hovcn.
Caledonin--L. g. Heck.
W. L. Spottswood, President, and II. A. Curran,
Professor in williamsport Dickinson Seminary l.
ii. Torrcnce, Cor Sec'y Pcnna Bible Society,
members Of Mulberry street Quarterly Conference.
J, p. Bobb, Professor in Pennington Seminary,
Now Jersey, member Of salladasburg Quarterly
Conference
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03

We. the undersigned, Auditors of Lawrence
township, having examined the accounts Of wm.
= Irwin, james Brown, J. d. Shaw and Thomas
M. Lenich. Supervisors and Clark Drown and
o. D. Menci, 0vcrrecrs Of tho Poor Of said town
ship for 1871, hnd them As above stated.
@. n. HALL,
JAS. SPACKMAN,
r. J. C0NKLIN,
Attest, 'in NJ N.Y. Y Auditors.
W. T, srAexrAv. Clerk.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03
rdal......................~.sl,so7 ,so7 s. ~ ,2o7 s.
POOR FUND.

POOR FUND.
CLARK BROWN A o. d. MERREL, 0verscers
Of the Poor, In account with Lawrence Town.
ship, for 1871
On.
To amount Of duplicate. .....sgit ~
To cash on iudrmept vs.. Doer. twp.,.., 90
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-06
CONGRESSIONAL.

Washngton, March 5.-SENATE.-The
bill extending the regulations for the trans
mission of goods, in bond, to Pittsburg,
was passed.
The consideration of appropriations was
resumed.
HoUsE.-The Judiciary Committee re-
ported supplementary apportionment bill.
1t proposes to allow an additional represen-
tative to each of the States of New lamp
shire, Vermont, New York, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Tennessee, Louisiana, Alabama,
and Florida such representative to be elect
ed from the state at large, unless other
wise provided by the Legislature.
The bill removing disabilities from twen-
ty-seven Georgians was passed. Other dis
ability bills were massed and passed.
The bill granting one-half of Yerba
Buena island to the Pacific railroad for its
western terminus was considered. An
amendment, charging the company $50, 900
a year, was proposed. ..'
Mr.. Banks objected to the bill, as sur
rendering the most important defensive po-
sition in the harbor. No action was taken.
The appropriation bill was further dis
cussed.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-06
LATEST NEWS.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Washington, March 5.--Senator Scott
has agreed to accept Mr.. kellogg's amend
ment to the Pacific railroad bill, changing
the eastern terminus from Marshall, Texas,
to Shreveport, Louisiana, but big fight is
anticipated over it in the Senate.
The custom receipts were three million
more last February than the same month of
last year.
An unknown schooner is reported sunk
near Stone Horse Shoal, and the schooner
Little Kate" is ashore near Wood End.
Her crew are safe.
The House Committee on Territories
have concluded their debate upon the In
dian territorial government question.
They will report to the House on the 26th
instant.
The Secretary of the Treasury has in
structed the collector of customs at Browns
vile, Texas, not to clear any more goods
for Carnage, or any other point on the
Rio Grande in the hands of the revolu-
tionists.
The Southern Claims Commission have
considered $4,000 claims, representing
$50, 10000 Of this amount they will al
low as coming within their rules about
s8,000,000 or $9,0O0,O0O. The total
amount filed and to be filed, which they
deem just and equitable, is estimated at
$40, 900, 200.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-06

BOARD OF EDUCATIONAL regular
meeting of the board Of education was held
last evening. Present: Mayor Kelley,
president, and Messrs. English, Manly,
Curry, Petherbridge, Moses and Superin-
tendent Binford. The business transacted
was of a routine character. The monthly
report OF Superintendent Binford states the
following as the condition of the schools on
the Goth ultimo: Enrolment for the month
White pupils, 2,35S; colored, 1874;
total, 1892. Average daily attendance
White pupils, 1850; colored, 1871 I;
total, 3,42l percentage of attendance, 81.
Total number enrolled to date-White pu-
pills, 2,G44 ; colored, 1914 total, 4 4,493.
An intermediate examination was held
during the past month. In the first and
second primary and in each of the gram
mar grades the examination was written.
In the third, fourth, fifth and sixth primary
grades oral examinations were held. AS
all the returns have not been received, the
general result could not be given for the
present.
Superintendent Binford called the atten-
ton of the Board to the necessity for some
arrangement for the accommodation of the
white scholars in the western portion and
of the colored children in the eastern por-
ton of the city. A resolution was there
upon adopted that the subject be referred
the Committee on School Buildings, with
instructions to seek out an appropriate lot
and report progress at the next meeting Of
the Board.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-06

| AMENDING THE ELECTION LAW
! Several weeks since, Senator Greene, oi
| Petersburg, introduced into the Senate of
this State, bill amending the election law
so that in the appointment of judges of
election, by the county and corporation
courts throughout the Commonwealth, they
"shall be chosen for each voting place from
amongst persons known to belong to differ
ent political parties"
The Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions, to which the bill had been referred,
reported favorablv upon it, and the same
came up for final action to-day in the
Senate.
The passage of the bill was ably advo-
Gated by Senators Quesenberry, Greene,
Graham and Lakeland, and opposed by
Senators Pridemore and Roller, and the
vote on its passage was taken, and resulted
in the adoption of the bill by vote of 10
to l3 absent and not voting l5.
The opponents of the bill Immediately
became very active in drumming up ab-
sentees, &C., and in little while got in a
motion to reconsider the bill, which motion
was carried by vote Of 10 to 15; absent
and not counted, 8.
The bill was then laid on the table.
This bill is a very important one, and
there is no honest and square reason why
it should not become law. Any party
not willing to have the votes cast at any
election fairly counted by persons selected
from both political parties, can give no rea-
son for its unwillingness but that it wants
to have an opportunity to cheat in the
count,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-06
LOCAL NATTEESS.

The CoTToN MILIs.-Judge Wexford,
of the Richmond Circuit court, yesterday
granted charter to the "Gallego Cotton
Mills company" to which we alluded a
few days ago. The incorporators are
Abraham Warwick, of the city of Rich
mond Francis Skiddy, of the city of
New York; James II. Blair, Joseph Hall,
George A. Barksdale, and Peter Q. War
wick, of the city of Richmond.
The capital stock of the company is
not to be less than 100000, nor more
than $3.50, 900, divided into shares of $50
each.
The company proposes to hold as much
real estate, not exceeding ten acres in the
city of Richmond, and one thousand acres
elsewhere in the State of Virginia, as it
may deem necessary for its business.
The name and residence Of the officers
who, for the first year, are to manage the
affairs Of the company, are as follows:-
President: Peter q. Warwick, Richmond,
Va; Directors: Francis Skiddy, New
York; Abraham Warwick, David N.
Walker, Jas. II. Blair, Peter q. Warwick,
Richmond, Va. 1t is said the company
will at once proceed to erect large cotton
mill, and that the most approved looms and
spindles will be put into it.
Here seems to be beginning in the right
direction. There is no reason why the
great staple of the South should be trans
ported to the North or to Europe to find
splndles and looms to convert it into the
useful fabrics. Let us rather have the ma
chinery erected here, and thus receive the
full benefits which industry and skill con-
fer, If we can SubstitIlte sheen for d0rS
in Virginia, there is no other reason why
woolen mills, as well as cotton mills, may
not spring up here and at other points, and
help swell the aggregate prosperity Of our
people.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-06

A New STREET RAILWAY RoUTE--
At meeting of the Board of Directors of
the street railway company yesterday it
was resolved to ask permission of the city
council to take up track where necessary,
and lay new tracks over the following
route; From Ninth street up Broad to
Elba Park, across from Elba Park along
Shafer street to Park Avenue, along Park
Avenue to Cherry street, along Cherry
street to Main street, and down Main to
the corner Of Ninth street. The company
also proposes to remove their stables from
Rockets, and to establish them at EIba
Park, at the head of Broad street, and
within few hundred yards of the Rich
mond Baptist College and Euker's, Hat
torf's and other gardens. They are now
in negotiation for the purchase Of portion
of the Elba Park property.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-06
FROM NEW YORK,

Ne,o York, March 5.-The steamer
Montgomery" hence for Savannah has
returned, having damaged her rudder of
the capes of Delaware. She will be dry
docked.
The grand jury of Jersey City, has found
fifty additional indictments against officials
for frauds.
Judge Sedgwick has onjoin,d the Geneva
Watch company, from carrying on an
alleged fraudulent traffic. 1t is charged
that the import worthless Swiss watches,
stamped as if made in the United States.
The weather this morning was very cold
the thermometer being five degrees below
zero.
The aldermen Of Brooklyn have passed
an ordinance forbidding the collection OF
fare on the street cars, unless the passen.
gers are provided with seats.
The Ship-owners Association have ap-
pointed committee to advocate before the
Legislature the shortening of the time for
quarantining vessels.
Rev. John Brady Catholic died in
Brooklyn to-day.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-06

POLICE ITEMs.-James Burwell and
Virginia Hall, charged with unlawfully and
feloniously conspiring with VIM. Hall to
defraudsJames Turner out of So 300. The
case was continued till Thursday. Bur-
well bailed in the sum of 81 900, and Vir-
gnia Hall in the sum of $500 to appear at
that time.
w. A. Cook, charged with assaulting
and striking Martha Hawkins with two
pound weight. Case continued till Thurs
day, and the accused bailed in the sum of
$500 to appear.
Spencer Talaferro alias Nelson Williams,
charged with being vagrant and having
no visible means of support, and also with
being common thief. Bound over in the
sum of 500, and committed in default.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-06

SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS
Judge Moncure, having recovered from his
late illness, has arrived and occupied his
seat to-day.
In the case of the Commonwealth vs..
Day, an appeal from the Corporation court
of Alexandria, a supersedeas was awarded.
Bank Of the Old Dominion VS.. McVeigh.
This is an appeal from Judgment of the
Corporation court Of Alexandra, rendered
il an action for debt. Writ of error
awarded.
Penn VS.. Hamlet. This case comes up
on petition of the plaintiff for writ OF
error in the Judgment of the Circuit court
Of Henry county. Supersedeas awarded.
The case of Christian VS.. Cabell, trustee,
&c., was under argument at three o'clock.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-06

VALUABLE LANDS.-Our readers must
have been astonished at the high prices of
Kanawha coal lands as stated in our notice
yesterday of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad. We wrote that these lands
ranged in value from s42 to $1.25 per acre,
and that Pennsylvania company had pur-
chased one hundred thousand acres on Elk
river at $3.50 per acre. The compostor,
being astonished, as many other people are,
at the extremely low price of these mineral
lands, which need but the touch of the
skilled hand and the investment of capital
to make them produce fabulous wealth,
omitted the decimal, and thus advanced
the price to alarming figures. The fact is,
both mineral and farm lands are far cheap
er in Virginia to-day than elsewhere in the
nation, when the internal and external
means of transportation are considered.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-06

MYSTERIOUS CONDUCT OF AN OFF
CER.-The rumors derogatory to the
character of Captain John W. Talley,
which have gained publicity through the
newspapers, have been whispered about
for several days past. Captain Talley
was collector of taxes for Tuckahoe town
ship in this county, and it is now said that
he has drawn from the banks some five or
six thousand dollars of the peoples money
and left the State with it. What his true
intentions are, we are, of course, without
the means of knowing, but his conduct
has certainly raised most damaging sus-
picions as to his honesty and integrity. 1t
is said that he has been heard from, and
that he is in Missouri, and some of his
friends express the belief that he will re-
turn at no distant day and makea fair and
honorable ettlement Of his affairs. We
trust that such will be the case.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-06
LOCAL NOTES.

--CaptaiR Cameron, of Company A,
Petersburg, is in the city.
-Messrs. Kellogg & Gibson received an
invoice of chinaware from Norfolk to-day,
in bond.
We would have our Augusta friends
know that the children of Richmond are
crying for milk.
The Church and Union Hill Building
Fund company has been formed. Several
hundred shares of stock have already been
subscribed.
S. a. Lee, Esq, connected with the
press of Richmond, Va, is announced
among the late arrivals at the Barnes
House, Chicago, III.
j. j. Montague, whose planning mill
was recently destroyed by fire, has leased
ground on which to rebuild near the Peters,
burg Railroad depot.
1t is authoritatively reported that on
count Of heads Is of the 30 members Of
the City Council will vote against the an
nexation of Manchester.
There will be mass meeting Of our
Irish citizens tomorrow night at the City
Hall, to make arrangements for the celebra-
ton of the anniversary of st. Patrick's
Day.
Miss Minnie Lee and her petite sister
will appear at Virginia Hall tonight in
some rare and interesting performance
dramatic, musical and terpsicorean. They
should have good audience.
Why the Northern mail is SO long in
reaching the postofiice after the arrival of
the train at the Petersburg depot is ques-
ton which concerns the business interests
of Richmond. 1t has long been noticed
that all other wagons make prompt return,
but the mail coach, for some cause or
other, is the slowest coach of them all.
We shall take pains to ascertain the cause
of this vexatious delay.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-06
FTHHE EUREKA CORN PLANTER.
THIS NEW CORN PLANTER,

Just perfected by H. M Smith & Co, accom-
plishes what has always been desider2tum in
Corn Planters, namely: absolute certainty as to
the quantity of seed planted, and as to the dis
tance between the hills.
All planters, depending upon Il b. ush to keep
back the corn, are liable TO variation, as any
press of the seed causes the brush to yield, and
Increases the quantity dropped.
THE EUREKA HAS NO BRUSH.
A new and simple device supersedes the neces-
sity of it, and insures ABSOLUTE REGU-
LARITY in the lumber of grains deposited
IT is THE BEST CORN PLANTER IN USE.
The following unsolicited praise, expresses Il G
opinion of all who have used it:
ISeLEsIDE, HANOVER, April 2S, 1870
KessrS. II. n. Smith & Co.:
GENTLEMEN, Mr.. Robinson on yesterday put
your Corn Planter TO work He says it is the
only planter he has ever seen that he would
work We have at New Castle two other plant
ers but would not use them. MIR. Robinson, Mr.
RufHu Dr Duppe and Mr.. Ashlin were all pre-
sent. and ALI preferred this-"Smiths Planter
to ony they have ever seen work we had near
ly finished planting before using yous. We
shall want for another ear two or three of
them The man, horse and planter are now do
ing the work of three horses and four hands.
Respectfully yours &c,
W. H. MACON, NJ. u.
GET THE BEST.
Address H. NJ Smith q co,
Manufactures,
+. O Box 5, Richmond, Va.
NH cd, ,sw&wtf
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-06

HOsTILITIEs PREVENTED.-An item
which appeared in the local columns of the
STATE JOURNAL on Monday evening,
concerning the impending hostilities be-
tween two leading newspaper editors of
this city, was the first public intnation of
the facts, and naturally occasioned consid-
cradle comment, both as to the parties
concerned and the cause of the misunder-
standing. The public were not long in as
certaining that the difficulties limited at were
between Alexander Moseley, Esq, editor
of the Richmond Wing, and Col. James G.
Southall, editor of the Richmond Enquirer,
and the general impression prevailed that a
duel would ensue.
Major Poe, chief the police, fearing a
breach Of the public peace, made formal
complaint in the case, in pursuance ofwhich
the gentlemen named appeared before JUS
tice White this forenoon, and were re-
quired to give bond in the sum of 81 900
each to abstain from any hostile demon
strations toward each other. The bonds
were promptly given.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-06

arcTIcS SALES.


DAVID y. PARKER, United States Marshal,
will sell on Wednesday,, March 9Th, at II
o'clock A. NJ, at the store formerly occupied
by J. W. Pledge, Sl7 Broad street, the entire
stock of COnfectioneries, fruits, &c, with
store fixtures &c. Also on Thursday, March
18th, ut the factory, No. 1900 Franklin street,
all the necessary fixtures tor carrying ON u
first class tobacco factory, belonging TO the
estate of T. I. Pilkinton, bankrupt
J. A. HOBSON, assignee of John w. West,
bankrupt will sell on Tuesday, March 26th,
on the premises on Elk Creek Bedford
county, Il valuable tract of land, containing
100 acres.
EMMET CRUMP, assignee of several bank
rupls, will sell oil Thursday, the l4th day of
March, in front of The United States Custom
House, valuable real estate lying in the
counties Of Caroline, Dinwiddie, Hanover,
Henrico, Sussex, and Lunenburg.
A. II. BRACEY, assignee of NJ Nj. Thornton,
will sell ON Wednesday,, 18th March, at IL
O'Clock M. on the premises, valuable real es-
tate in Mecklenburg county.
VIM. IRA SMITH, Receiver of the Bank of
Pittsylvania, will sell on Friday, March Sth,
at IL o'clock A. NJ in front of the u S.
Custom House, ON Bank street, bills, gold
claim, Confederate notes, &c.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-06

Snow ON SIDEwALKs.-We hope the
Council will repeal the ordinance requiring
snow and ice to be removed from the side
walks, unless it can be enforced impartial
ly and without fear or favor. Many law
abiding citizens comply with it; in other
cases, it is totally and wholly disregarded.
IF it is optional with the citizens whether a
law is to be obeyed or disobeyed, we hold
that it is but justice to those who show a
willingness to obey, when there are those
who choose not to obey, that the law
should be abolished. No law, municipal,
state or national, should be allowed to be-
come dead letter. fit is just and neces-
sary, enforce it; if unjust or unnecessary,
repeal it.