davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-02-06

Gov. Pratt, Of Maryland, recon.
mends in his Message the enaclmso,
Of Registry law. for the preservation
Of the purity of the ballo, box. Le,
there be well arranged law for the
registration Of voters in every State Of
the Union, and the cry Of illegal voting
which CLOSES over defeat. would pass
out of currency. There are no fraud,
when it is in force-i. would be far
more effective than revised naturaza.
ton laws to project the sources of poll.
,ical power.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-02-06

Mr. Shackford gave Us another of his
finished discourses, at the Reading
Room, Monday evening. l, was in
his own peculiar style, and Of course,
beautiful. The subject was the life
and character of William Penn" The
lnclemency Of the weather depriv-
ed us of the usual delegation Of ladies'.
Mr. Burr, who was prevented from fill.
ing the engagement which Mr. Shack
ford supplied. by pressure of public
business, is announced for next Mon.
day Evening.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-02-06

The Stock of the State Bank of Illinois
is said to be worthless. The Indebtedness
Of the Institution is no;s 81, O23 1856, to
pay which, they have nominal assets Of
S2,734. e64. What a pity that this was not
a wing creation, so that our locofoco bretll
rem could get on their Indignation boots
and talk Of the .'swindled public" "whg
rascality,"" plunder cred Widows" rag bar
ons ana otncr u'acngurro ut r-~--r~~ 10y
are COMPOUNDED to order.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-02-06

MIR Vice President Dallas left Phila.
deiphla with Capt. Rydners as body
guard. II is not We. decided whether
the Capt. vii! go into the Cabine, or
take an Envoy-ship Of the Fl; $, class.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-02-06
Congress-.
The proceedings of both bra,

The proceedings of both braucbe.
are destitute Of interest.
In the House resolution TO apno;o,
seIec. committee TO inquire into III.
duel was nega.ived. The proceedino.
in the case Of McNulty, which re.uI,.
ed in his dismissal, are of no impo,.
lance in detail. The bill proviajna f..
an uniform day for electing pre,;.
dent passed the Senate on the 10Th
The Texas question is We. befo,.
the House. They have so far sc,.d
upon it as to substitute Mr. Douvl,,,
bill for the one reported by the Com.
mi.tee. This provides that Te,,,
shall pay her own debt and retain h.,
lands. which renders the abomina,;o,
little more tolerable.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-02-06

c. McNulty, Clerk of the House OF
Representatives is defaulter to the amount
OF IA 500. The amount missing is invest.
ed thus-s30. 900 in the hands of Mr.
Woodward Of Mt. Vernon, $27OO to the
Colum bus Savings Institution, and $4,000
to L evi D. Slamm, Of the New York Pie.
beian. and report says, $4,000 on a game of
ten pins, all Of which stock will pay divi.
dends eqnal to Mississippi Sterling Bonds.
The House have very kindly excused Mr.
NJ. from further services by unanin,ou
vote, an evidence Of personal popularity
which must be very grateful to the retired
functonary. The U. s. Marshal has also
done him the honor to furnish him lodgings
to await still further testimonials of es.
TEEN from the District Court THIS is sub.
treasure No. l, under the bill which lately
passed the House. We are not certain
whether this operation is classified under
the head Of disbursement" or .ssafe keep.
ing" OF the reve nue-most probably the lat.
Ter. as it will be most securely held on to.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-02-06

Charles ]. Ingersoll saws that Of
100000 voters, a, leas. 100000
are in favor Of the annexation Of Tex.
as. We suppose about 800, 900 of'hs
vote will come from South Carolns
Russell of ,he Herald, gives 5000 y
Folks majority over every thing
Charles Jared and John are perfect
Newtons in Mathematics.
We are informed by the Iowa STAN
dard that The Bridge Contract has been
let to Messrs Hawkins and Herfin, o.
Galena, Illinois.
The Legislature Of Virginia agreed
to 60 into an election Of U. s. oenalof'
on the 22d January.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-02-06
Murders.

Simeon Bateman and Mathew Jett,
were murdered about six miles from
Galveston, Texas. on The 18th Jan. by
man named Shul'z. They had mon.
ey to the amount Of $4,000. The three
had camped for the night and when
asleep, Shultz shot both at once. He
escaped aud has not been arrested.
At Mobile man named McDer.
mott. had quarrel with a Mrs. Will
liams. After few words had passed,
McDermott beat her with club until
he caused her death.
At Palmyra, Mo-. young man
named Dudley, cut the throat Of Mr.
kigar. with bowie knife. Kigar is
not expected TO live. An old feud was
the cause of the attack.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-02-06

The Legislature Of Rhode Island,
now IN session. have passed resoIs-
''on to release Dorr upon condition of
his taking the oath of allegiance to the
authority Of the State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-30
EXECUTORS SALE.

,pIE undersigned will, on the I'd dry Of Frluar
next, nj Soldiers Joy, The late Il sirnte 81 p-nl
Hgsenbolim, deceased, IN The county Of Nelson, hpf
Immediately the Canal sell, nj pubic aucIon q ~
highest bidder All the prri>habc property belonging .
The said TrstaLor, consisting oi large quantity ~ " !
valuable Household Furniture. of every d-srrbNh,
large stock nf Horses, work Stras and neat 4tls -
sheep aHd Hogs and large quantity OF Kitchen u"
Plantation Furniture and Utensils of every tcscflan
all The crops Of Corn supposed Ia be between hse d
ak hundred barrels the Oats. Fodder aud Other 'hp'
and il. Di and The crop Of Tobacco made ihf present.
wear on the Soldiers joy Plantation, together VIII r. ~
Two 10 -four thousand pounds Pork, and Rliins -
rage Harness, &c.-which sale Will be made nion
credit of months the purchaser giving bond ih ~
proved security The sale viii be committed "n The ~
lowing day.
And, upon the 4lh day of The mouth n, TIC >aae
place there will he offered Tor sale the highest oGi'f
all the SLAVES Of the said TrslniUr, about Ssis ~
number most Of them very likely, and among the nnm
her are two good BaeLsmIhs and good Ca'prnt''.-
Where the Slaves have families they VIII ic sold IN -
miles nj least n not la separate mothers iinm if
children where the latter are {" tender Year.; ahi i
i'll he sold for cash, for dyprOrfd nfsoiGJt otes ~
isfactory endorsed, payable al four months, inelndh-
the legal interest. And, upon hr same day, tr ~
dsrs Joy Plantation III be rented To- the highest biGJ'
for years, rs may he agreed on al hat th
the person renting give bond with approved secur
for the rent payable al the md Of the year The quantity
Of about 2s0 bushels al wheat have been sown upon We
land which the person renting VIII have the hrtri u
and, all respects, the plantation VIII II tie :im" y
renting, be in fine order for crop for the wear, - f
hands Kept upon il until the renting III be rmPly' n
preparing the plantation Tor crop; and II may lr ii
the sale the wi be lr up until the day :" .
ing Ia give The opportunity vi supply Inc the p'acrt
Tins, however, the Executor Will judge NJ tile iiiit =
should the weather prevent the safe on The days nh
mentioned, il ~ill be continued fom day To- DAY ~
completed. JOHN J. LuNtoN,
Executor Of Daniel ilggenbothan, decd
Dec. Odd law claw ids
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-30
60 Dollars Reward.

DAN away from the subscriber in BuckinS'
II ham county, Virginia, on his way South
three Negro Men, 10 w.t.
RICHARD, about feet high 25 or 80 yenId5
OF age, black and >lou, maie-sot in Kc" Tsh'n
b. Mrs Organ, OF Surry county, nea a IA odp ~
Point no visible marks recolIected; re "aa m
when he LETT white fur hat, w''h 'e's s'nHi
brim, and suit OF summer clothes. !,
.. TOM ,san ds bis so% nP ses he Jaw from
The ,oo,bache|,he skin seems to have grown to
~. ,,'e S"na Had On when he LEFT black slick cap,
s,e oo" .,;t Of summer clothes. Tom was sold in
Richmond by Isham Lowry and formerly be-
yer county, Virginia.
ALBERT, dark complexion, "a years old
about 5 feel or inches high, very stout and
MUSCULAR no visible marks recollecled, was sold
in Richmond BY Charles D. Peuus Of Halifax
county, Virginia. | viii give the above reward
OF sixty dollars for the apprehension and delive-
nv OF The above named slaves 10 Belts & Edmond
son in Richmond, with all reasonable expenses
of conveying them TO said place, or twenty dol
lars and expenses for either one Of them.
June Get F. C. BRADY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-30
MISCELL ANGUS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2Jth, 1915

WASHINGTON, DEC. 2Jh, iolo.
To The Editor Of tie Union:
DEAR SiR: In compliance with your request,
1 take pleasure in stating the preparations made
for the extension OF Morses electromagnetic te-
legraph in The United States
a company was organised last spring TO con-
sruct coatlnuous line from New York 10 wash
inston, the first object of which was 10 put up
Two wires IRON New York 10 Philadelphia
Owing 10 difficulties "a 10 right OF way, they
were much delayed and for that reason, and others,
were compelled 10 lake circutons route about
$50 miles in length. II is complete except about
thirty miles, upon which the posts are M and
the wires are being put up BY Two parties, one at
each end. Arrangements have recently been made
10 extend this line 10 Baltimore rapidly as II can
be put up.
Another company was organized soon after the
former 10 conS,ruc, line from the city oil New
York to the CRY of Bufr.o. The entire line
from Albany 10 Buffalo was pu, under contract
early last Fall, and is nearly completed, with two
wires.
An arrangement was made in November foi
the construction Of line from New York 10 Bos-
ton. The work on the eastern end has progressed
with grsa, rapidly. The holes are dug 10 Spring.
field and probably further and the posts are up on
greater part OF tina, distance.
Early in the Summer, an arrangement was
made, having IN view tue VI d llilc
westward from Philadelphia to Plllsburg, and
ST. Louis, throwing Of branch 10 Lake Erie
Means lhave been raised 10 carry the line 10
Pittsburg; il is built from Harrisburg 10 Lancas
ter and is going up rapidly from that point 10
Philadelphia.
A line of hirly-eish, miles, from Buffalo 10
Lockporl, is in successful operation.
A line from Boston to Lowell, about % miles,
is nearly completed.
Lines arc contracted FOR, leading from ---
10 Oswegn, from Auburn TO I,bca, and branch.
ing thence to Binghampton, Oswego and -.
Lines are nearly completed from New York
and Boston, down TO The Citing OF those ports.
Preliminary arrangements are made With the
view OF pushing line through from Washington
10 New Orleans, operations TO commence early IN
the spring.
Many other routes are bespoke, with 4 view 10
construction next year.
We encountered some unforeseen difficulties,
and have been much disappointed By erroneous
estimates "a II the time requisite 10 hni'd these
lines; hut nothing has occurred 10 shake The per-
feet conf lence entertained as 10 the praccabilty
and profit ofthis great enerprize.
lfany more detailed Information is desired by
YOU, i, will be given with srea, pleasure.
With high regard, yours, &c,
AMOS KENDALL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-30
MARRIAGES..

Married, on the 23i December by Reverend I.
l.. MasooD, Mr.. ROBERT w. SHORT, 10 Miss PRIs-
clLLA A. Crow.
Married, on the 9th December by The same
Mr. BEsJAMIS BRooKs, TO Miss MARY REDpY.
Married, on The 18th December, Mr. WILLIAM
WILLIAMS 10 Miss ELIZABETH GRIFFITH, all oil
this city.
Married, on Sunday evening, the 2lst inst,
by Rev s A. Roszel, Capt. WILLIAM SNOW OF
Provincetown, Mas, 10 Miss ELIZABETH Ann,
The only daughter Of Mr.. James and Catharine
Parks of King and Queen county, Va
Married, on Tuesday, the 23d inst, at Partridge
Plain, in the county Of New Kent, by The Kew.
T.. B. Mcclure, DR.. AUGUSTINE CnuM9, 10 Miss
ISABEL, A. CRuMP, both OF New Kent
Married. al Mrs. Susan divers, (Edseh'il)
on Thursday, the 18th inst, BY The Rev. James
w. Howard Mr.. THOMAS +. JOHNSTON, 10 Miss
ELIZABETH RANsoNE, all OF Gloucester county
Virginia.
s-YThe Wing will please copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-30

Died, at The residence Of Mrs. Elizabeth W
Coleman Cumberland county, Va, on Sunday
The 7th December, 1915 JSo B. THOMPSON, Esq
Of Charles county, Maryland.
Died at Shoal Bay, his residence, in Isle q
Wight county, on Tuesday The 2nd inst, DR.
ALBERT +. WRgNS, in the 31lh year oil his age
an event which, wherever il is announced, viii
spread, among his numerous friends and ac-
quaintancs, The gloom which has settled over the
hearts of those who on yesterday, babe him fare
well forever
Died, AT his residence in the county Of Louisa
on the 10th inst, MI. VIM MILLS, in The 76f
year Of his age, after an illness OF about lOday>
which re bore with calmness and resignation
sensible Of The near approach of his dissolution
as he had been aware Of The yielding Of his sys
TEN gradually for some Time, 10 Natures mfr.
nifty. Mr. Mills was remarkable for fidelity and
puncluaity in all his engagements, and for The
systematic management OF, AMI regular aten
lion 10, business. He has left the aged COM
panon of his lie, and his domesiics, who bear
witness 10 his kindness by their unleisned dis
uess, with many friends tc bemoan his loss.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-30
THE PILGRIMS ROCK.
nv MRS. AMELIA 3. WELBy.

BY Mrs. AMELIA q. WkLBt
When frs, the lonely May Flower threw
Her c nyass 10 the breeze,
To bear altar her pilgrim crew,
Beyond The dark blue seas,
Proud Freedom 10 ~. land had flown,
And chose il Tor The brave;
Then lurm ID he Naiioa's corner stone,
And Sc; it by the wave,
That, when the pilgrims anchored there,
There sepping-sone might be
That con>ectaiet rock Il prayer,
The bulwdrk of he fee.
And there rhey stood-each pilgrim brow
Was wan with grief ant care,
And bent each manly form-but, oh!
Another SIGH, was there;
Fond woman. with her swee, sad face,
Alltembling pale and chill;
Blu; oh there was in that lone place
A sight more ,iuching still
The cheek Of chldhoo !, pale with fear
And hushed is voice of glee;
And they are gone, but we are here,
A bulwark tor the free.
Our pilgrim sres are gone, yet still
A nation in lis pride
Hath poured Ger every vale and hill,
In a bright unbroken tide;
And sill their sons shall food the land
While that old rock appears,
Like pilgrim spirit born 10 stand,
The mighty wreck of years;
And oh. while floats the wind and wave,
Tia, halowed rock Shall be
The threshold Of the god and brave,
The hulw ark OF the free.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-30
OLD TINIES AND NEW.

Let those who have been enjoying this season
OF lcsiviiy, thank their lucky stars that they were
no, b,rn during the time OF our ancestors, (say,
couple oil centuries ago)-when PurI,anical aus
tsrry converted The observance of the Christmas
Hnlydays into a penal offence, punishable b;
tie laws of The co,ony. The following extract Is
taken from The laws OF The colony Of aiassachu-
sets, in 1851:
"Whosoever shall be found observing any such
day as Christmas and The like, either by torbeaI-
ing labor, Teasing, or in any other way, upon
such az account as aforesaid every such person, 50
offending shall pay for such offence five shllings,
as fine 10 the county"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-30
Improvement ia Dental sur.
gerry.

TIME undersigned respectfully Invites The at,
i lenion Of all Immediately Interested TO one
Of The greatest Improvements ever discovered in
Dental Surgery, viz: the insertion OF incoHupti-
Die teeth in blocks, with artificial gums.
Two months practical instruction during last
winter with some ui The most eminent dentists al
the North, Cat great expensc,) combined with a
former knowledge Of the manufacture Of porcelain
teeth, together with many experiments since that
time, warrants him in assuring all who desire 10
avail themselves Of his professional services, that
they can be supplied with teeth Of hi own manu-
iacurc superior 10 anything Of The kind hereto
tore introduced in Virginia. and al the same rates
as the ordinary porcelain teeth.
II being impossible 10 expalialc fully on their
merits in The limits of an advertisement he re-
specially Solcis all who feel interested 10 call
and examine specimens. A glance will suffice
TO convince those who have worn artificial teeth,
of their superiority over all others. Office 2l1
Main street. X. y. HUDSON.
Nov 2S-c0tScWtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-30

Corros Observation-Disclosures JESSlEs..
II is not denied in lie operation Vi our ann
Laws that the duties on cotton ard woollen iaofiGs
fall heavily on the poor. We see the unceniaoe
proof OF this by the fact that, while high duties
are imposed on cotton and woallen articles, ndis-
pensably necessary for the poor, a very rlilins
duty is pa on jewelry, laccs, wines, &c articles
exclusively used by the rich The rich pay The
same duty OH articles OF necessity but arc greatly
relieved from tax on articles oil luxury and me
idea very Justly strikes the poor man. would u
not be equitable to reduce The TAX on articles OF
necessity, and raise il on articles OF luxury =
Governments, We regret 10 say, nave never oeen
particularly anxious TO legisla!e for The poor and
!, is singular fac, that all The wonderful inven-
tons which have "a sed manufacturing 10 lis pre-
sen, state Of value and improvement, hare been
made by very poor men.
One Of the first Improvements in machinery
was he fly shuttle, invented in l135, by winch
weaver could do nearly double his usual amount
OF daily labor. The next was the dJop 60y cy
which combination OF colors could be wove
with three shur!es. This was invented in llou,
and in 1864, d carpenter, BIZ the name OF has-
sreayes, invented the spinning Jenny, Wh'ch en-,
ahleL a weaver 10 spin eleven threads ihsleau o'
one. Arkwright's raicr franz, invented 10 10y,
brought waller power into nse. Crompton, IN
~, cOmplctCt MS SpiHuiHS inuiS -" '0'i
Cartwright a Clergyman, produced the grca:
mower loom. The result of all these combined
improvements and labor saving machines, was an
increased production oil COTTON, which, from q
million OF pounds, run up 10 millions OF bales. !,
Bul what OF all these wonderful Improvements!
The poor inventors were prosecuted, and lew
encouraged by any sratuly. Capitalists made
millions and millions by the inventions OF these
humble mcchaaics, who brought down The price
Of yarr from ihiuy-eisht shiinss. in l7s6,
10 three shillngs. Ought the poor. who
have made princcly fortunes for others, be now
heavily taxed themselves for the necessaries OF
life? Ii is time for our Legislators 10 call TO mnd
that the mos, numerous class OF our yeohanry
are the poor and productive classes, who musb
be cared for in The adjustment OF the Tariff
IN Y Sun
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-30
SALES CELEBRATED MAIDSTONE FOR

TNHIS celebrated Stone, never failing pre-
i ventivc Of IIydrophobia, and an efiecinal
cure for the bites OF venomouS snakes, spiders,
&C., is Offered for sale privately BY the subscriber
II is believed that money can be invested in no
more profitable manner than in The purchase OF
this Stone, as it may now be bought for onc-halI
OF the amount il has yielded in one year 10 lis
former proprictors. II not sold privately before
tina, time, it will be sold at public auction on The
ID MONDAY in January, 1916, Chat being
Caroline Court day,) at The Bowling Green, the
county seat OF Caroline county.
TERMs-Six months credit, the purchaser CIV
ing bond with approved security.
A. BROADDUS, Jr., Agent
Nov S-cids for Samuel Anderson
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-30
THE EXECUTIONS,

The fee negro, G:orge freeman, and the two
slaves, Jim and G.orge, found guilty of partiei-
pa,ine in the terrible outrage OF The 18th OF Au-
gust, were publicly executed, IN pursuance of
their several sentences near this town, on Friday
.asy, between the hours Of II and o'clock
They were guarded 10 the place ofexscution BY
me Stanton L. Infantry, under The command OF
Capt. j. B. BALDWIN and the Wayncshof ugh
In;an,ry, commanded BY Cant GEoRoe BAYLOR,
and were attended in their las, moments by
the Rev Nc CasrLEMAN, (who was unweaTed
In his religious instructions 10 them throughout
;heir whole couhuemeat) and hy several other
Clersymen.
The crowd which collected 10 witness The me-
lancholy spectacle was imnense-being various
" estimated al from Ave 10 Ten thousand; but il
dispersed early in the evening, and The day closed
In its wonted quiet,
We noticed bu, few eases Of drunkenness du-
ring the day, considering the number and descrip-
lions Of persons who we're congrega'ed together;
and in this we were most agreeably disa appointed.
Our Mayor had adopted efficient measures for
The preservation Of The peace and good order of
the town-but we are happy 10 say there was no
occasion 10 call them into active exercise-doub-
less owing 10 the very creditao Die determination
which the Merchants and Grocers had come, 10
sell no ardent spirits on tina, day. Several Of the
later closed their stores, and took upon them The
duties OF Special Conslabes.
Thus has closed This solemn and heart-sicken-
ing tragedy; and long may II be before our COM
muuity is called upon 10 witness such another
We were no, present al the executions; but We
understand that there was much ievity and iDdf-
ference manifested by large portion OF The crowd
thus showing tina, they were attracted 10 the
scene from no better feeling than mere curiosity,
and fha, the exhibition of these terrible sanctions
Of lbe law, so far as regards all useful and sau-
ta7y influences, were entirely lost upon them
We 90 hope that our Legislature will follow the
example 81 in several Of The sister States, OF
having such executions In private. There is al
ways more or less evil attendant upon the con-
gregaton OF The large crowds that usually collec,
a, Them; and any terror which they may inspire,
it seems 10 us Is generally more than offset by
the pomp and parade, and seeming hetoism, with
which the guilty culpr is made to take his exit
lSlannfon Spectator, Dec. IS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-30
AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE

AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE
rENuE undersigned have associated themselves
L together under The firm and style of HILL
& TALIAFERRO, Tor The purpose Of conduct
ing the AUCTION and COMMISSION BU-
SINESS.
They will attend particularly 10 The Selling
and Hiring Gu, OF Negroes, both publicly and
privately. They will also attend 70 the Selling
oil al kinds OF Properly in the country, 10 the
Renting cnt Of Houses and Collecting of Claims
IN The city and adjacent counties.
The Senior partner having been engaged IN
the Auction and Commission Basircss. in this
city, for The last four or five years, they respect
fully solicit a share OF public patronage.
II Their Auction Room is in The Alley oi
the Bcil Tavern.
tCHARLES B. HILL,
WILLIAM C. TALIAFERRO.
Richmond Dec Is ISI5-ctIJa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-30
Bank OfVirginia.

fINHE general meeting Of The Stockholders Of
i the Bank Of Virginia will be held at the
Banking House. in the city of Richmond, on the
End Monday (l2th) OF January next.
SAMUEL MARX, Cashier
BY an Act Of the Legislature passed 25lh
March, lSi2-Secs and Git is enacted, That
no President or Director OF any Savings Bank.
or General Agent ofany Manufacturing or Mi
ming Company, shall be hereafter eligible as
Director OF any Bank, and that no officer or Di-
rector Of Bank shall hereafter vote BY proxy for
any Stakeholder, in any election Of Directors
or officers OF Bank, nor shall any proxy be valid
which shall have been executed sixty days before
the time Of any election. Dec. 6-2awd