davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-03-20
Rea! Estate an Shre7os.
bury.

EvOR Sale, an excellent Farm.
u containing about one hundred scres q
good Land, well proportional into Moving,
Pasturing, Ploughing, and Woodland, with .
decent two-story House, and a Barn. and oth4
er Out-Buildings, in very good repair. Said
Farm is very pleasantly situated, and is abott
one and half mile from Shrewsbury Meeting
House, and three and half miles from Wor-
cester Courthouse. The Buildings stand a.
bout thirty rods south of the Worcester Turn-
pike. No Farm in town is better watered-
having stream Of water running through it
which never fails, and waters every partof the
Farm for the cattle-with an excellent young
Orchard, ingrafted with the choicest Fruit,
just coming into bearing Substituted in .
very pleasant heighbourhood, and about one
mile from Grist-Mill and Saw-Mill.
ConditiOns-A long credit will be given Tor
d great part of the purchase money, if re-
quested. If not sold at private sale by the
9Th day Of April next, it will then be .irnme-
diately offered at Publick Auction on the
premises, at o'clock, P. N. For further par
ticulars, inquire Of the Subscriber:
JONATHAN NELSON.
Shrewsbury, Feb. II, 1929.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-03-20
Domestick Goods.
JOEL CARTER

HAS for Sale, at Chambers
~ No. 9, JFarket-RoD, fronting comhill,
BosToN-
80 bales Bleached sheeting and shirtings.
IS do. Brown do. do.
40 do. Ginglams and Stripes.
Is do. Deni,ns, 81 & IA Cheks.
do. Tickings.
10 do. Shoe Innings, a very chap article.
6O00 lbs. White and Blue Yarn No. from :
to 20.
1000 do. Sewing Cotton.
1000 do. Knitting do.
300 do. Floss do.
Cassimeres and Rrnadcioths.
III ps. Satlnetts, a variety or e.a<,srs.
1000 prs. Mems thick, and Ladies, 81 S;sses,
Morocco Shoes.
RT The above Goods are some from
almost every Factory in the New-Eneland
States, comprising a beautiful assortment. and
Will be sold at good bargains, for Cash or Cred.
IL, by the Piece or Bale
purchasers are respectfully invited to call
and examine.
Boston, Jan. ii, 1929. 4m.eon
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-03-20
MASSACHUSETTS, Opp
-
PUBLISHED BY
WILLIAM MANNING & SON,
Nearly opposite the Centre Sshool-HOsse.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, who receive then
papers at the olhce, or by malls TWO aoiisrs PEI
annum.
To companies of So subscribers, who take
4, the papers at the Office, one dollar and fifty
cents per annum, payable on delivery OF the
papers
Single subscribers, who pay in advance,
will lie entitled to deduction OF ia per cent
And Ahe same allowance win be made to
uoents in distant places, who VIII regularly
collect and remit money which may be due
from subscribers.
~ Advertisements, moi ereeedtng taosios
lines. published three tceeks for one dollar, and
continued three ceeks longer for .tffy CENTS
Larger advertisements IN The sqnae proportion.
In consequence of decision OF the supreme
Judicial Court, the Publishers OF this paper
deem it necessary to give notice, that while
they shall sedulously aim TO be literally cor
reel. tbev cannot hold themselves Responsible
for any errour in any advertisement beyond
the sum charged for lis insertion.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-03-20
Cotton and Woollen Fac
tory for Sale.


MVHE NoRTHBoR MAN
UFAcTuRrNG COMPANY offer for Sale
their whole Manufacturing Establishment in
the easterly part of the town of gNortttorough,
near the post-road from Boston to Worcester,
containing six acres of Land, with Factory
sixty feet long, thirty-four wide, and three sto-
RES high, with Eve hundred and twenty-six
Spindles-with Looms, Cards, Ropng, sc.
sufficient to keep them in oporation--thr
Dwelling Houses, calculated for two families
cach--a Fulling-N Mill, with a Ripping Jack, two
.Spinnin:,-Jenn.es, and Cards Tor carding Wool
"a Grist-Mill and Boiling. Mill, with all the
Tools aud Apparatus fot keeping the whole in
operation--a Barn, Weaving Shop, and Shed
for the Storage of Goods---all which are now
in complete repair, the whole being new with
In seven years.
All the above-described premises will
be sold, at publick Auction, on, Wednesday,
the 10Th day Of April next, at one o'clock, F.
M. on the premises, Il not sold at private sale
An extensive credit for a part OF the pur-
/. chase money will be, given, ifwished for
For further particulars, inquire Of ST.
J Las GATES, oflyNarlborough, or PHrNEAs DA-
: vas, or AsAeH RICE, of Nowh5orough.
Norihdoyough, FEB. 25, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-03-20
WORCESTER, Wednesday, MARCH 20, 1922
Just Received,
AND FOR SALE.

DROADCLOTHS, Cassimeres, Flan-
II D nels, Bombazets, Cashmere Shawls, Pc
lisse sattins and Silks, Bonnet do.--Plain,
Plaid, and Striped Lustrings-Silk and Cotton
Vestings-Silk and Worsted Hosiery
Neck and Pocket Hdkts.--Silk and Cotton
Umbrellas-C alicoes-- Ginghams--M uslins--
Factory Shirtmgs-Sheesings- and
sattinets--B Buffalo Robes--Cotton Batting, &c.
&c. &c.
Purchasers of American, European,
and India Goods, will here find an asscrtme mt
rarely to he met with-many of the Articles at
prices much less than formerly. and all as
cheap as can be obtained at any other Store in
Worcester or Boston.
HENRY M. SKIES.
Worcester, Fec. Is, 1879. 6w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-03-20
Wanted to Contract.

EEyHE Subscriber wishes to
L. contract for a large quantity OF WEAV-
ING to be done this Spring and Summer, viz.
---Giagham or paids Checks and Stripes
licking and Twill'd DENNIS, &c. sc.
HENRY a. PENNlMAN,
No. SO, Broad Street, Boston.
Where is for Sale--CORDIALS, Of all
l,inds-and a general assortment Of DOMEs-
TICK GOODS.
Boston, March A, 1899 3m
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-03-20
Notice. as hereby G,uen,

EEViAT tn, Ii i ,lectr,g OF tic
Ia. BARRE TURNPIKE CoPPoRArIos will
be held at ihe house Of Capt. Lyman SS5,sy,
il Barre, on Wednesday, the goth day Of March
next, at 3 O'clock, p. N. for the purpose OF
choosing such Officers as may be necessary,
aud tFansacting any other business which may
b. thought expedient. Those who have asso-
GATED, or wish to associate With the Grantees
Of said turnpike are requested TO attend.
SETH LEE. per order.
Barre, Feb, 81, 1e22. M
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-03-20
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.

Worcester, So.
Probate-Ofice, February 26, 1899.
To the Hears Of RUTH GERRrstl, late Of
Westminsters IN SAID Coenty, deceased,
and to all Others concerned IN The Estate
of sasd deceased, GnEETING.
VOU ire hereby cited to APP
Ill pear [if you see city at the Court Of Pro-
bate TO be holden at Worcester, in said Ccun-
ty, on thu first Tuesday in April next, at
one Of the clock, after noon, to show cause
why the Instrument, which puports to be the
last VIII and Testament of said Deceased,
should not be proved and approved; and'yOu
will be heard thereon.
NATIIL. PAINE, \. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-03-20
Whole No. 1856.
TAKE NOTICE.
Jeremiah Robinson,

INFORMS his Friends and the
2 Publick, that he has resumed business, al
his Old Stand, il Worcester, lately occupied
by RoBINsov & MARsH-where he has ou
hand and for sale,
II general assortment Of Drugs 81
Medicine. Dyc-.Stafs, Paints i
Painters OIL, ". l. Goods,
and Groceries
forming, all together, perhaps as great a varie-
ty as IS kept in any one Store in the country,
.4lso-40 thousand Of good SHlNcIrs,
few CooKtsG STOVES, and one handsome
t baRI IsdsE STogE AM which he offers On
proved Credit.
GRAM & FLAx-sEED taken in exchange
for Goods.
~ All persons indebted to the said
Robinson, on account, previous TO the 18th Of
September last, are requested to settle the
same without delay.
Worcester, Feb. 20, 1892. 6w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-03-20
Valuable medicine.
ANILDYSPEPT1C PILLS,
PREPARED BY HENRY JAMES.

i N approved and almost Ger
tain remedy for Dyspepsia, or Ipdiges-
4ion, Habitual Costiveness, nd Piles.
1t is well known that Dyspepsia is one of the
most frequent and formidable diseases of our
country. lis commencement is indicated in
different patients by various symptoms, OF
which the most remarkable are--IrreguldYity
the boaceLs, obstinate costareness, riOlent head
ache, commonly called nervous or sick head
ache, yeloscness Of The eyes and skin, Geidity Of
stomach after eating, often called heart burn,
fatulence, wind on the stomach, bitter taste an
The mouth in the morning, fGtid breGfh, droaosi-
ness after dinner, debility lassttstde, entactdtl0n,
depression Of spirits, &c.
The Pills now offered are not proposed on
the principle Of, specifcks. Their use was sug-
gested by theory but their efficacy has been
tested by long and faithful experience, and the
result has been unparalleled success.
Piles being connected with indigestion and
costiveness, are certainly. and speedily remoy-
ed by the Pills.
Persons afflicted with any of the above
symptoms, are assured that the Anti-Dyspep-
tic Pills are remedy well worth their atten-
ton, and entitled to their entire confidence.
FOR SALE, BY
JEREMIAH. ROBINSON, Worcester:
Likewise, by Isaac D. Bulk Hartford r. & S.
Southmayd & Co. Middletown; and J. & T.
L. Clark e Son, IS .Maiden-Lane, New York.
Worcester. Oct. "a. 1921. 1y
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-03-20
Clerk IIQnted.

a t the Store of the NORTH
4 n BRIDGE CorToN MANuFAcruRlNG Co.
a YOUNG MAN, who would be willing to APP
ply himself closely to business. Unquestiona-
bic recommendations will be required.
.flso--Wanted, CoTToN CARDER,
to take charge of -Room--one who is
well skilled in the business.
would be given to one having Family
Good announcement may be expected, by i'm
mediate application to
A, A, WALKER, .eesrt for
the NOrfa1ridgs .. M. Co.
Northbri5se, March q, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-03-20
PROPOSALS
FOR PUBLISHING THE
Law JOURNAL,
AND
CIVILIANS MAGAZINE

TO BE EDITED
By an association of several Gentlemen of
The Bar IN different States ofthe Union,
Under the superintendent of
CHARLES G. HAiNEs, Esq. of the civ Of
New York, and of RALPH LocKwoop.
Esq. ofthe city of New-Hayen, Coun-
sellers at Law.
IS proposed TO publish the,
.s'ee l.sAsir at New Haven. 1AsaeA j.. 4lsra
montns, IN Numbers---each number 10 contain
lUO pages, and the whole to make an annual
volume that will comprise eco pages.
The utility of sucha Journal must be eyi-
dent to the American publick. No such work
is new in extensive circulation. Those who
are pledged to supply its pages, will omit no
effort to render it valuable and interesting.
The Compass of their intentions will be seen BY
the divisions that follow.
The La0 Journal will be composed of
l.-oPinions of eminent Judges, never be-
fore published.
2.-Orginal Essays on subjects interesting
to the Procession.
3.-ReVews of new Law Publications, and
" w ofKs reatlng to Government.
4:-NoticssSof Adjudged Points Of Law in
the Courts OF Great Britain and of the United
states, and Digests of particular subjects or
Titles of Law!
5.-Abstract of the Laws of the several
States relating 70 the transfer of Real Estate.
DETERMINATIONS of Constitutional Ques-
TONS which may arise under the National or
State Authorities.
Views of such Legislative Proceedings,
either of the General or State Governments, as
may be deemed Important TO the members Of
the American Bar.
CONDITIONS.
The work will be printed in large octave
form, on paper of superiour quality, and with
new and elegant type: 1t will be published
IN numbers, regularly, on ihe first Saturday Of
every second month, stitched in handsome coy.
ers. Zach 9th number will be accompanied
by Title-pagc and General lndex.-Price.
per annum, if paid on the receipt of the Sd
number-or Sc, ifpaid atthe expiration OF the
year.
65- 7He.frst Number vii appear in june
aert.
GRAY & HEWITT.
A NA,~ yITp~~-, kc4., EAh. 10, 1000
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-03-20
Notice is hereby Gaye,.

Worcester, IS.
Probate Office, March 9, 1922.
To the Heirs Of TuoNAs WHIrE, late Of
Spencer, an said County, deceased, and
TO all Others concerned IN the Estate of
said deceased, IREETINo.
NOU are hereby cited to APP
M pear IF you see 6t) at the Court Of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in April next, at
ton Of the clock, before noon, to show cause
why the Instrument. which purports to be the
last VIM and Testament Of said Deceased,
should not be approved and you will be heard
thereon.
NATTIL. PAINE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-03-20
Aromatick smut,
FOR
Headache and Catarrh.

HVHIS fragrant and innocent
IL composition (lnade principally from
herbs, rouses the spirits, clears and stimulates
the oliactory nerves, and removes that arow y,
ness which, on some occasions, VIII prevaii IN
spite of our utmost efforts to baine IT. the
weary traveller, OF to those who "atch WIN : .,
visit the sick. il will be found most grateful
cordial.
Iu long, dull and nervous headaches
and in all cases Of recent Catarrh, It Is an IN
fallible remedy. This article, called AhoT
MAr,cK SNurP. |. recommended in the above
cases by DIR. Waterhouse, late PE9essor OF the
Practice of Physick in the University OF Cam
bridge. q
/, For sale at G. A. TRUMBULL's Book
store-Price, so cents bottle.
Worcester, Nor. IA, 1921. 6m
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-03-20
Cashmere Shawls-cheab.

& UST received. a new assert.
a. ment elegant CASHMERE SHAWLs,
unusually low.-~also, Ladies' Morocco &
Kid SHOES, warranted--with general As
sortment of GOODS, as usual.
0H Those indebted TO the Subscriber.
and all who have Accounts Of long standing,
are requested to settle this month.
H. G HENSHAW.
.Net- Worcester, Jrdrch 10, l8s2.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-03-20
For Sale, or to be Let,

A BOUT .l6acres OF LAND,
IN with Dwelling House, Blaclzsmith's.
Shop, Tip-fIammer Works, and Saw-Nlili
fhefe6n--situate about mile easterly Of Hub
bafdston Meetiug-H louise. ----.Alsc, the TAy-
ERN STAND, formerly occupied BY JAcoB
WAirE, Esq. deceased. ---PosaSksion given
on the first day Of April next. 6~7- Apply
to
CHARLES WRIGHT.
IiubtGrrlsten, .UareA 5. 1872.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18
From The Northampton Gazette
WILLEf.MS COLLEGE,

Ehe annual commencement al Will
liams College was celebrated on the
4th inst. A very large eoncourse, a.
mong whom we're great number of
respectable strangers, was brought to-
gether by the occasion, and much graf
ltied by the exercises of the day.
The performances of the young gentlemen
were distinguished by particular purity and
good taste in composition, and a general pro-
Priety of elocution
The degree of Bachelor OF Arts was confer
red on Charles Bishop, George Bull, Parsons
Cooke, Silas Gardner, Milton Huxley, Joseph
Hyde, Charles Alfred Lee, Silas Metcalf.
Daniel Parish, Sylvester Scoyell. George Jo-
seph Tucker, William Holland Webster, and
Jonathan Edwards Woodbridge.
The degree of Master of Arts vr-ae ca,afars-s
on John Clarke Brigham, Nelson Brown, VIII
liam Allen Haliock, Gerard Humphrey Hal
lock, and William Richards, alumni of tie Col
lege.
Joseph Priestly Allen, Master Of Arts at
Dartmouth College, was admitted I'D eundem.
The honorary degree OF Master OF Arts was
conferred on Thomas Allen, Esq. of Hinsdale.
Robert Foster Barnard, Esq. OF Sheffield, Hon.
Henry Williams Dwight, of Stockbrdge. and
Rev. Titus Strong, OF Greenfield.
After the degrees were conferred, the Presi-
dent delivered his Baccalaureate Address to
the class OF graduates, which, we understand,
will be given to the publick through the press.
The Coascto al Cleruna was preached on the
evening OF commencement day by Rev. Dan
iel d. Field, of Stockbr dye.
The number of students admitted this sea-
son is, we learn, larger than any previous
commencement for eight or ten years; and
we trust the Institution is about to experience,
under the Presidency of Or. Griffin, degree
OF prosperity and reputation greater than it
has ever enjoyed.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18
from the Portsmouth (N. H. Journal
The Negro Plot at Charleston.

We have refrained from much men
ton of this serious and dangerous con-
spiracy until we should be possessed of
the official accounts. These we have
now obtained in g. An account of the
late intended instruction in the city of
Charleston" published by the Intend
ant at the request of the city council,
and in a circular letter by the Cover
nour of South-CaroIina and we pro-
coed TO give summary of the facts re-
lated in these documents.
1t appears, from the confession of the
criminals, that this plot has been agitat-
ing about four years during the whole
OF which time, the conspirators have
been cautiously increasing their num-
bers by inveigling the slaves and free
negroes of the city, and of the neigh
bouring plantations, and have actually
maintained correspondence with GER
tain persons in St. Domingo. The au-
thor and master spirit of the conspira-
cy was free black, named Denmark
Vezey. This person is said by the In
tendant to have been distinguished for
bis great strength and activity; his tenn
per was impetuous, his passions fierce
and ungovernable, and he was looked
upon by his brethren with the utmost
respect and generation. Monday Cell,
a slave, appears to have been second to
Vezey; he was remarked for uncommon
knowledge and sagacity, acted as scribe
at their meetings, and is known to have
written several letters to St. Domingo,
for succours. Peter, the slave of Mr..
Poyas, was one of the most efficient
ringIeaders Of the plot He was d slave
Of great value, and irst-rate ship-car-
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18

The literary exercises, generally, were
SO distinguished for business OF thought
and purity of diction, and some of them
were such attractive specimens of yigor-
ous intellect and cultivated fancy, that
they may, without injustice, be COM
mended as highly creditable to the dill
gence and talents of the exhibitants, and
honorable to the literary reputation of
the University.
The degree of Bachelor of Arts was con-
ferred on the following young gentlemen
Andrew Backus, William Barry, James r.
Burdick, Thomas NJ. Burgess, Alexis Caswen,
Joseph S. Covell, William A. Croker, Sam
uel l.. Croker, Preston Cummings, BENJAMIN
G. Cutler, Isaac Davis, Timothy B. Deane.
Richard f. Eddy, Joseph w. Farnum, Daniel
l.. b. Goodwin, George w. Hathaway, Sam
uel Kingsbury, Thomas Kinnicutt, Dexter Le-
land, Solomon Lincoln, Jacob FL. Loud,
Thomas S. w. Mott, John Pierce, Samuel
Presbury, Edward Seagrave, Elias M. Skin
ner, Samuel Starkweather, Daniel NJ. Stearns,
David r. Straw, Henry II. F. Sweet, John
Wilder-31.
The following gentlemen, all alumni, were
admitted to the degree of Master of Arts =
Ira Barton, Charles f. Forbes, George Fisher,
Nathaniel Helme, Elnathan P. Hathaway,
James Stuart Holmes, Jairus Shaw Keith, Jo-
seph Merriam, Lewis l.. Miller, Flavel Shurt-
left, Daniel G. Sprague, Samuel B. Shaw, Jo-
seph Patten, Steuben Taylor, and Azel Utley
-15.
The honorary degree of Master of Arts was
conterredon DIR. Richard Povall, of Philadcl-
phia, Rev. Isaac Mann, of Shipley, England ;
Rev. Gideon Wauton Olney, of Gardiner
(Maine) Rev. Bella Jacobs, of Cambridge
(Mass.) and Christopher Ellery Robbins, Es-
quire, of Newport R.-I.)
Rev. Francis Wayland, A. M. at Union Col
lege, was admitted ad eundum.
The degree of Doctor of Medicine was con-
ferred ON George w. R. Ccrlis (of Kentucky.
and late of this town) George Willard, of
Uxbridge (Mass.) Jacob Fuller, of this town,
George W. Bliss, DanielEngalls, Asa Green, Al
fred Woods, Caleb Greenough, Dyer Hug hes,
and Henry NJ. Francis.
The honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity
was conferred on the Rev. Stephen Chaplin, of
North Yarmouth (Maine.)
The honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was
conferred on Benjamin Allen, of Hyde Park
IN. ~ and Thomas Park, Professor of Lam
guages in Columbia College IS. C.) the for
mcs an alumnus of Brown University.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18
g Thou shalt not commit .qdulterq."


The conviction of John Lechler. of
Murder in the first degree, seems in
some measure to have given new d.
rection to the current of pubiick feel
ing. The trial will be read with great
interest. Lechler is native of Lancas-
ter county, aged 40, married about 10
years, has 6 children, the eldest Is, the
youngest year old. From what is
published of the trial, it appears that
Lechler returning home Unexpectedly
at night, detected an adultereus inter
course between bis wife and Bernard
Haig, and Haig gave LechIer & 400 to
say nothing about it. The discovery
deeply wounded Lechler, and he be-
came daily more distracted by dwelling
upon and talking Of the injury he had
sustained. He frequently declared he
would kill both Haig and his wife ut
terlng the bitterest curses and denuncia-
tons against Haig, whose heart he said
ne would eat At length he deliberate
ly murdered his wife, and went to muir
der Haig, but by mistake shot his wife.
On the trial the youngest of Lecher's
children was produced to show how un-
like he was to the prisoner at the bar,
and request was made by the prison
er's counsel to have Haig brought into
court to show that the child was like
him. Immediately after sentence had
been passed upon Lechler, he thus adj
dressed the. court -"Bernard Haig is
the cause of my death--he seduced
my wife, and | caught him in the cellar
with his trowsers over his arm, and nv
wife acknowledged to me her criminal
connexion with him that night, which
is the cause Of my death"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18
WORCESTER.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER is, 1922.

Congressional Election.-We hope that in
the hustle of the Cattle Sholo the subject of
the approaching election will not be forgotten.
There are important reasons why the people
generally should deliberate on the subject be-
lore any measures are taken to nominate a
candidate publickly. The experience of The
last election admonishes the electors TO act a.
hove all trivial considerations, and to give
their united support to the individual whom,
under all circu instances, it shall be deemed
advisable to support. In fixing on the candi-
date it is to be remembered that there is hazard
in Withholding support, merely because the in
dividual proposed may not be so fortunate as
to have met with unqualified appreciation. If
he possess the" important qualifications of
sound judgment, political integrity, and expe-
renee in political affairs, he has all the quail
hcations which very many electors deem nee
essary' nor will they be east ly INDUCED to O.
verlook them.
ifthere be any occasion when such ouali6-
cations may be disregarded on account of nom
conformity to some particular doctrines, or Of
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-18
PROVIDENCE, SEPT. g..
COMMENCEMENT

On Wednesday last, the annual Com
mencement of Brown University was
celebrated in this town.
We do not recollect to have witness
ed on any similar occasion an audience
SO numerous and intelligent, embracing
such various gradations of taste and in
teiIect, and displaying the gravity of d.
vines, civilians and scholars in such
pleasant contrast with the aitempered
gaiety ofyouth, and beauty, and fashion.