davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-15
RowelI's Directory and our De-
funct DailieS.

Geo. p. Rowell's Newspaper Directory
for 1875, gives the names of the follow
ing Tennessee papers as being among
the best in the Southern States, and pub
fishing I 900 copies or more each issue:
The Nashville Republican Banner, the
Union and ARse15eaR, Bulletin Wording
man and M1trfreesboTo Moaster 1t is no
wonder our two dailies kicked the
bucket when they found themselves in
such company. Nor is it to be wonder
ed at the Banner man did not know there
was such paper in existence as the Re
porter. when asked by a gentleman whore
the Office was to be found. The Report
ey selects its company as well as It's adj
vertising agents. IF the quotations in
the Reporter We're as unreliable as Ro-
wells Directory, we would take Horace
Greeley's advice and go West.
Every one of the above named papers.
are dead and buried-soule of them not
having as much as slroud to cover
them. Il is a little strange Rowell over
looked the Nashville Eoak0at in the
above list. il certainly muss have been
an oversight Aaslteltte CoAimerstm aud
Legai heportcr.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-15
Badly Hurt.

VIM. X. Trewhitt, our late Represen-
fative 10 the Legislature from this coun-
tn. who resides about six miles west of
this place, was badly hurt one day last
week. 1t Is known to all lis acquain-
tanees thai he has but one sound leg
the other being partly gone. and substi-
tuted by an artificial one. He was out
feeding his hogs, md one Of the hogs
ran aeafnat him and Knocked him badly
dislocatinu The disabled leg at the hip
Joint from which he has been suffering
.rre.ti raim ever since Tie occurrence
fEegxlY4d {sfENCg
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-15
DEA1R ioF GENERAE "a Uql

DEATH fOf GEREiAL Va UGHN.
A dispatch to the Press and Herald
announces the death of Gen. John
O. Vaughn. at Thomasville, Ga,
Sept. 10. Gen. Vaughn was born
and raised in Monroe county. He
served IS captain in the Mexican
war. For number of years he was
sheriff of Monroe county. He enter
ed the Confederate service as colonel,
and came out as brigadier general,
He had the reputation Of being a
courageous officer. In 1870 he was
elected to the State Senate, and up
on the meeting Of that body in Octo-
Der 1871, he was chosen speaker.
At the expiration ofhis term, having
meanwhile married 81 second time,
he removed to Townsville, Georgia,
where he has since resided.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-15

e The Rev. DR.. Baras Sears,
agent of the Peabody Educational
Fund, writes to the agent for Louis
lana that the trustees Of the fund
have decided to Withdraw any fur
ther appropriations to that State on
account of the unsettled condition
Of affairs there.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-15
BUTLERS NEW DEPARTURE

BUTLER'S NEW DEPARTURE
Whenever Southern man, like
General Preston. for example, has
been disposed to deny that Plymouth
Rock civilization was worthy of re-
spect or imitation, howl proceeds
from the Puritan choir which shakes
the continent. Now Hon. Ben. f.
Butler comes forward and throws
Gen. Preston completely into shadow.
Here is what he said st the O'Con-
nell celebration at Boston
Much has been said of Plymouth
Rock. You will allow me to say, in
the words of another, without Of
fence to Irishmen, that plymouth.
Rock Is the barney stone ofAmerica.
[Great applause and laughter. Your
sweet woman poet, Mrs. Hemans,
has said that our fathers sought and
there they found freedom to worship
God. Oh, no! that is exactly what
they didn't seek. They sought for
freedom to worship God as they de-
sired, and for the right TO prevent
anybody else from worshipping God
in any other way. Laughter. And
they whipped the Quakers and drove
ont the Baptists, and made the Epis-
eopalians take back seats, because
they felt that tley we're going
straiglH 70 helliire and eternal dam
nation. Laughter
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-15

- The Georgia Commissioner of
Agriculture says the farmers lose
annually more than 100000 by
the injudicious purchase and use of
fertilizers.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-15
TIE BRIDE OF Il YEAR ago.
BY " w. LAEGHoRNE.

Written IN memory Of Mrs. Ennla
Jack, formerly Emma Robinson. daugh-
ter of James Robinson, Esq, of Cooke
county, Tennessee.
All well a-day twas scarce year ago
AndsI remember we'll The leaves 81 SUMMER
tints-
And as the sun IN setting gds the distant clouds,
And paints their edges with its golden light;
So thus, the e1nersI ID sheen of summers drapery
Was Hinged 'but lightly with october's hafss
Twas then she stood bride ~ sssz
So young; SO wondreus fair to look upon,-ss
It seemed as though the gods, if ancient song be
true,
Might envy him, to whom she gave her heart,
And bid Apollo take her, in his Furnished car
To grace the halls Of Jove.
Fairer she was than Helen, whom the Trojan
prince,
From Menelaus stole.
Fairer than she, who sprang in beauty
FROM the Wild sea9eam.
Fairer than the rose, as e
That blushing, tulns to kiss the morning sun:
And kissing, lets its dew-drops fan.
And she, that at the altar stood,
Did turn and blush, and blushing kissed
The guardian of her girlish love
The sunlight of her soul
And kissing let her tear-drops fall,
Lie DEVELOPS from the rose.
Twas thus the morning of her life began
That day how short!
And now stand beside grave, s @
And in the narrow coffin sleeps that bride
And in the meshes of her hair the wreath
She wore year ago.
The eyes that at the altar flashed with life
That mirrored woman's love, that beamed with
hope
Now closed for ayei
The voice that erst was sweet and low
And ever seemed to fall upon the with melody
Like memnons to the sun
Now hushed for aye.
The days win come, and the days wiz GO,
But never the days VIII bring,
On their wings Of light so fair sight,
AS the Bride of a Year Ago.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-15

q The whole number Of failures
in the United States this year. so
far. is 1877. and the amount Of liza
bilities S74,94O.869.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-15

We thank Secretary Hoss, of
Washington County Fair, for an in
vitation to attend their exhibition on
the 22d, 23d and Gath instants.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-15
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

4 GENTLEMAN who Suffered for years from
( Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, ana all
the fleets Of youthful indiscreton VIII for the sake
OF suffering humanity, send free 10 al who need IT,
the Feceit and tirecfioa <Qr making tbs 4iulple
remedy BY which he Vas earest Sufferers uisilif4s
- pfst by the asieesglstze faritar6 ID s0
- addressing - perfect eassfl,iepce,
JOHN u. OGDEN y Ceesr st New York
Anr1f n6--6Igl
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-15
Ne,c advertisements.
TO CONSUMPTIvES.

The advertiser, having been permanently cured
Of TINT dread disease, Consumption, By simple
remedy, is anxious 10 make known to his fellow
sufferers the means Of cure. To an who desire Il,
HI viii send acoIiy Of the lFescr ton used, {free
Of charge, with The directions fer preparing and
using the same, which they WI find sUsE CU1sH
for l;oSstAff r1os, ASTHMA BRONCHITIS, &c.
parties wishing the prescription viii please adj
dress. Eey. E. A WILSON,
10 Tenn St = ilzanlsblrgal, Npw York
apr u n6-6an
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-15

Rev. r. p. ssJAsIRRs, A. H., praneipaI.
H. LOWRY eDavisIsam oole8els Asspeiatc,
Principal, with sneh assistants Is tue Nants 81
tae Hciits1I May fequiru.
PRoF. q. Il DILWORrlf Principal Mansic Dc
gsArtnemtss4a -
Tna ninth annual session, under TIE present
Principal mi4f nIfaa August @itiil i5ih
The course II instruction will ID through, Gnu
traeia4r everything rAualiy Aatltsht III hrst- lass
schools fer yoFs1g ladies'.
Tulfien IN 4ae Literary Department., from
$1,000 10 s10,00 per session q tNslAty weeks
Contingent fee = %.
Contingent fee aud rone-hali Tuition required IN
zatlsslnee
Board IN families, fronl S2al ~ s. ~ pee week
insiilsIfftsr tv4sr-rs3 f4ss sttaut AFfsis#IafF
Correspondence solicited Address tue Prsprtpa
IA above AZ MarriStowIs Tenn AIhtt
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-15

IN THIS. CAUSE IT APPEARS
IL from the conplainants bin which is sworn to,
that h. +. Mason and - Mason, two of the de-
PENDANTS, non-residents of the State of Ten
nessee, so that the ordinary process OF law cannot
be served upon them it is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four successive weeks in
the MoFristown GAZETTE notifying said defendant
to appear before the Chancery Court at Ta2ewen
on or before the I'd Monday OF October next, and
make defense to said bin, the same viii be taken
confessed, and this cause set for hearing eX-
parte as to them. Sept s, 1875. A true copy of
the order. b. AUSMUS, {. &. II.
By j. c. Rogers, D. G.. & NJ.
sepl5 1875 n2S-4w- prs fee IS 49,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-15
MADISON ACADEMY,
RUTLEDGE,
GRANGER COUNTY, TENN.
J. Nj. DAVIDSON, Principal.

THIS INSTITUTION is STU
Il ated in one Of the most beautiful and healthfu
regions of East Tennessee; surrounded by the
finest mountain scenery, and great variety of
rare mineral w;i1ers IN q quiet village, free from
the excitenents coIamon to towns and railroads.
IL has fund, the interest of which pays N large
portion Of the Teachers salary, tnuN making it, to
large degree, free school,
The present Principal took charge of tho School
over a year ago. when IL had gone down far below
that standard which should mark it's grade and.
by untiring exertion has succeeded in restoring it,
in great measure. to that position which marked it
IN former days the pride of the people of Granger
tention to the health, manners, and MORALS Of
those placed under his care. His attention viii
constant watch viii at al times be kept, so to
guard thcIn against everything that might tend to
their mental moral or physical disadvantage.
Board can be had in the best families at from 81
to $2 so per weak, fuel, lights and washing ilclu-
ed Students desiring it. can find rooms at mod
crate cost, and board themselves.
LESSONS.
First Session, begins Monday, August ID, 1875,
and VIII continue twenty weeks,
Second * ssion, begins Monday, sJaauary 3D.
1876, and will continue twenty weeks.
Medals.
Two gold medals viii be awarded at the close Of
the second Sessions one for the best Delivered
Reclamation. aud the other for the best original
Essay. Other prizes Will be awarded Tor best
scholarship and behavior, greatest progress made,
The Board Of Trustees have agreed on 3 small
rate OF tnitoll to be collected from each staden,
payable quarterly IN advance This tuition Is less
than charged At other Institutions, and for that
reason, il no other existed would afford induce
nents 70 parents having children - educate.
A contingent zee Of FIFTY CENTS per Session
Sc Fe psi.itils vii p charged pn entrance
The Principal has secured tine aersS1s IL I'D Ell
perienced Teacher az Music also an able corps Of
assistants for the classroom.
F0rraFflleT Information address,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-15

Cart Levi Campbell, President Cal. Tiaamas
I4GisiiSi Treasurer j. NJ. Lowe, EST 1efrafaFy;
A s Tate, DR. Joseph Huifmaater. JnnahiAf
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-15

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Is, 1875.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-15
Neto advertisements.
I'm Chancery Court at 4'azewelI.

Fsaac g. V1,a5e55et ct. al. as. r. =. Mas0a
et al.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-16
The Act Providing for IIeSump.
finn January I. IS7O.

Be il enacted By The Senate and HottSe ot
Rsneentaiipss Of he United Stdtes Of Amer
lea in Conores assembled, That the eecreta.
~ Of the Treasury Is hereby authorized
and required, IA rapidly as practicable, to
cause 10 be coined at the mints OF the
United States; silver coins Of the denomi.
of ten, twenty-five, and fifty cents, Of
standard value, and 10 issue them In re.
demption OF an equal number and amount
Of fractional currency ot similar denoiii.
nations, or, at his discretion, he may issue
Such silver coins through the mintS, Sub.
treasuties, public depoSitories, and post
Offices Of the United states; and, upon
such issue, he is hereby authorized and
reauired 10 redeem an equal amonnt ot
Such fractional currency, until the whole
amoiint Of such fractional currency out-
standing shall be redeemed.
SEC. .. That 80 much Of section three
thousand FIVE hundred and twenty.four
Of the Revised Statutes Of the United
States AZ provides for a charge Of one per
cent, for converting standard gold bullion
into coin Ia hereby repealed, and lIereaf'
Ter no charge shall be made for that SER
vice. 80
SEC. 8. That section 5,i77 Of the Re.
yised Statutes Of tile United States, limit.
ing the aggregate amount Of circulating
noies of national banking associations, be
and Ia hereby repealed and each exist
ing banking association may increase itS
circulating notes In accordance with ex'
istinV law without respect 10 said aggre'
gate limit; and new banking associations
may be organized in accordance with ex'
istinR law without respect to said aggre.
gate limit, and the provisions Of law fOt
lbe withdrawal and redistribution OF M.
tionNl bank currency among the several
States and Territories are hereby repeal
ed. And whenever and 40 often as circti'
latinV notes shall be issued 10 any such
banking association, 40 increasing u
capital or circulating notes, or go newly
organized a. Aforesaid, II shall be the
dniy Of the Secretary ot the Treasury tC
redeem the legal tender United States
notes in excess only Of three hun
jFed millions Of dollatS, 10 the
amount OF eighty per centum o.
The sum Of national bank notes &C
issued 10 any such banking association
as Aforesaid, and to continue such re
debplion as such circulating notes are
iSsded until there shall be outstanding
ihe ann Of three hundred million dollar
oi such legal tender United States notes
and no more. And on and after the ls
iay Of January, ammo Domini 1879, tht
sesretafy Of the Treasury shall redeem
In coin The United States legal tendei
notes then outstanding on their Presenta
lion for redemption at the office Of tht
Assistant Treasurer Of the United State
in the lciiy Of New York, in sums Of no
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-16
RiVpr Naive,

The river continues 10 fecede slowly.
There were feet 0 inches OF water In the
channel al 0 o'clock last evening.
The Carrie Brooks, Pittsburgh Ia
zanesville, passed down at lam yes.
teftlay.
The Market Boy departed for Pitts.
burgh at 8 o'clock yesterday morning.
The Express left for Parketsburg Al
i2M.
The towboat Hawk arrived, and will
depattior PatkerSburg this morning.
The Emma Graham, en- route for Gin
Cinnati, passed down at l o'clock this
morning.
The Granite State, Portsmouth to Pitts
burgh, passed up at 8 O'Clock last even
Ing,
The Courier Ia to-days PAtketsburr
packet. She leaves at noon.
The Cattafaugus yesterday commenced
running In the Wheeling and Martini
Ferry trade.
The local packets are all running OF
time, and doing good business.
tBy Telegraph
NASHVILLE, December b. Rivel
falling, 8 feet on shoals. AtriVed-none
DepaFted-T. T. Hillman, Cairo.
CINCINNATI, o., December l5.-Rivel
IA feet and falling. Weather fair ant
mild. Attived-Vints shinkle, Memphis
DEPARTED Glasgow, Evansville Con
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-16

The lion. Henry q. Davis has two
stumbling blocks in his way as a candi.
date for reelection to his present posi-.
ton Of us. Senator. One Is his vote on
The 10Th day Of February 1866 in the
West Virginia House Of Delegates for
The registration lnw-the law that is 80
obnoxious to Mr.. Woodell, Of Pocahon.
ll'-and the second Is the fact Of his hav.
lnspockeicd the SALARY grub"us a mem.
Net Of the I'D Congress.
lie IA now at work trying to atone for
these two mistakes. lie has become an
Industrious moral reiofmer in Congress.
lie Is after Secretary Bristow to know
Why he does not publish a list Of debtors
Anl deIaullers 10 the government, such as
1.-THE law calls for. This list is mol sup.
posed to include the names OF those who
'o'S the back pay. Some people sup.
pose that they are debtors to the govern.
meat but evidently The Hon. Henry does
not think so, or else he would diSgorge.
as ioF hia registration record, lie no
Doubt expects to wipe that out by getting
ahand'omc appropriation for the Kama.
VIVA river mptOvemen which will make
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-16
Miller, Memphisi JOhn l. Rhoads, New

Miller, Memphis John L, RhOads, New
Orleans.
CAIRO, December l5.-Arrived-st,
Genevieve and Leopard, St. Louis; Z. NJ,
Norton, St. Louis; Bermuda, Nashville,
Departed-Raven, st. Louis; John Means,
81, Louis; St, Genevieve, ViCksburg,
River IA feet Z inches and rising. Clear,
Mercury 5O0.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, December l5.-
Weather clear and pleasant, Arrived
Susie Silver, Cincinnati. Departed =
Susie Silver, New Orleans. River falling,
10 feet 8 inches in canal, 8 feet 5 inches
on fall.
EVANSVILLE, December l5.-Clear and
mild mercury 50 to 540i barometer 20';
quite windy during the forenoon. River
207.l0 and rising slowly. Up-Idle-
wild, and Geo. Roberts. Down-Aggie,
Nashville, Morning Star, Red Cloud, Pat
Cleburne. Business moderately active
MEMPHIS, December l5.-Riyer rising
slowly; weather cloudy and pleasant,
Arrived-Mary Kelly, from New Or
leans. Departed-Rosa Miller, for the
Arkansas river; 81. Francis Belle, for
White river; Maude and Chas. Morgan,
for New Orleans; Sherlock and Baum, for
Cincinnati, and St. Joseph, for St. Louis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-16
OUR WELLSBURG LETTER.
WELIsBuRo, W. Va, Dec. l5, 1876,
Editor Of the IntelIIgsnSer:

WELIsBuRo, W. Va, Dec, 10, 1875.
EditOn Of the IutsllgsnSer:
County court was in session Wednes-
day and Tuesday OF this week. The
most important business done, that we
are at present aware Of, was ordering that
the bridge over the mouth OF Buffalo
creek, which is an unsafe condition, be
closed against travel, and notice given
the public that they will hereafter use
said bridge at their own risk. And there
the matter rests until the February term.
In the meantime the coal company and
others, south OF Buffalo, can enter the
ancient corporation Of Wellsburg by the
most accessible route, all Of which is a
piece OF slow.go-ism, not compatible with
the age in which we live, move and have
our being. We do not exactly blame the
honorable court, as they have not the le-
gal power TO do anything at this term,
but something ought to be done nOw to
obviate this obstruction to travel.
An accident at the Rabbit Hill coal
works yesterday, came very near result
ing in the death OF an employee, Mr.. o.
+. Crawford. The machinery ut the top
Of the incline used for lowering coal gave
way causing the cars 10 descend with
lightning speed, Mr.. Z. was in one OF
the chutes at the foot Of the incline,
attending to matters connected with his
duties, at tho time, and the frat warning
he had Of bis danger was the knocking
of Of his hat by the passing car. FortG.
nately he escaped unfnjured.
Mrs. McMillen, wife Of A. ]. McAIillen,
toll-keeper OH the Wellsburg and Wash.
ington turnpike, was taken suddenly i'll
on Saturday last and died on Monday.
She leaves q husband and four small
children 10 mourn her loss.
The Waddle property, purchased by
Mr.. W. II. Tarr, consideration $2,500, in
exchange for Kansas lands was sold five
or six years ago for $1,000.
The Juvenile portion Of the community
are now busily engaged examining the
shop windows, making their selections
for Christmas.
Tho Sunday schools will give their
usual sack Of candy Christmas night. No
other entertainment In connection there.
with announced. G.B.C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-16


CHEAP VINEuAR.-Take a quantity OF
common Irish potatoes, wash them until
they are thoroughly clean, place them in
large vessel, and boil them until DONE
Drain of carefully the water they we're
cooked in, sLraining It II necessary, in
order to remove every particle Of The po'
tato. Then put this potato water In a
Jug or keg, which set near the stove, or In
some place where ii will be kept warm,
and add one pound Of sugar to about two
and one.llalf gallons OF water, some hop
yeast, or q little whisky. Let II stand
three or four weeks, and you will have
excellent vinegar, ut a cost Of six or seven
cents per gaIlou.-Jcurnal Of Chemistry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-16
Small POx.--A Note from thu
Health Officer,

Editors Intelllsenceri
| desire 10 inform all who are unac-
quainted with the fact, and especially
physicians, that the health ordinance re.
quires every case OF smallpox or vari-
oloid to be reported 10 the Health Officer,
by the attending physician, II there be
one, otherwise by the head Of tho family
in which the case occurs. II this il not
done "within twelve hours after the
disease Is known to exist" fine OF $50
may be imposed. This provision OF the
law will be enforced In every case that
may arise, as II Is important TINT all
cases should early be made known, that
measures for the prevention Of the
spread Of the disease may be adopted
As yet there IL no cause for alarm, as
only one case OF smallpox, aud two Of
varioloid-boIh Of the latter very mild
exist In the city. II Is important to the
public to know, however, that many OF
the cities and towns with which we are in
daily communication, are infected with
this disease. Any person unprotected by
vaccination Ia in constant danger OF con.
tracting II, by meeting in the street or In
some public gathering person who may
have come from an infected town, pOssi.
bly, n convalesent, whose person or cloth.
ing has not been properly cleaned and
freed from the poison. The origin Of the
cases above referred to cannot DO traced
to any contact with any other case, and
they must have arisen In some such way
as that above suggested. This shows
the Importance Of securing o thor.
ough protection, which can safely,
quickly and surely be had by vac
clnation and re.vaccination. II we
persist in neglecting this, and the busi-
ness interests Of the city are for time
paralyzed by n smallpox epidemic, we
can have the satisfaction OF knowing that
we did II ourselves. This calamity do
not apprehend at present; but am sure
we will escape anything like an epidemic
II the head Of every family does his or
her duty towards those In whom they
have a special interest. And | venture
The suggestion that all mill owners, and
others having the control Of large num-
bers Of men, should insist on the imme-
diate re.vaccination OF every one In their
employ. II Ia not enough that those men
and others were yaccinated In childhood.
This often fails to protect the adult. A
successful vaccination now will thorough
s. L. JEPsoN, NJ. d.,
Health Officer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-16

less than fifty dollars, And to enable the
Secretary Of the Treasury to prepare and
provide Tor the redemptions in this act
authorized or required, he is authorized
to use any surplus revenues, from time
to time, in the Treasury not otherwise
appropriated, and to issue, sell and dis.
pose Of at not less than par, in coin, eth.
er Of the descriptions Of bonds Of the
United States described in the act Of Con.
gress approved July IA, 1870, entitled
"An act to authorize the re-iundingoi the
national debt" with like qualities, priv.
ileges and exemptions, to the extent nee.
eSsary to carry this act into full pur.
pose as aforesaid, Andlall provisions OF
law inconsistent with the provisions OF
this act are hereby repealed.