The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-05-22


No student, while in the State of
Massachusetts, shall, either in vacation
or term time, wear any different dress
or ornament from those above named,
except that 10 case of mourning, he
may add the customary badges.
This law shall go into operation at
the beginning of The first term after
Commencement, viz. the 28th of Sep
tember next, provided that those stu
dents, who are already furnished with
clothes, not conforming to the uniform
above required, may continue TO wear
them, on procuring the wrttenrequest
of parent, guardian, or patron to that
effect.
Any student, violating these regula-
tons, and persisting therein after admoni-
ton, shall be dismissed from the College.
HENRY WARE, Registrar.
\ Those who are now provided with cloaks,
may wear them, subject to the exceptions.
annexed to tbs use of night-sowns-
From tie NeE- York .4drsrtiser Of May 1917
Yesterday the American Bible Society
celebrated their sixth anniversary in this
city. At 8 o'clock, A. NJ. the Officers
and Board of Managers of tire Society,",
and Representatives Of Auxiliary Socie-
ties, met at the Philosophical Chamber
in the New-York Institution, where the
meeting was opened by reading the l23d
Psalm by the Rev. Dr. Ripley, of Fair
field, Con. After which procession
was formed, which moved to the City
Hotel in Broadway, in the Assembly
room of which the Society were con-
vened. General Matthew Clarkson,
Vice-President, in the absence of the
President, took the chair precisely at
1oo'clock, supported by Richard Varick
and John Bolton, Esqs Vice-Presidents
The meeting of the Society was opened
by reading the Goth chapter of Isaiah, by
the Rev. Mr.. Mortimer, of the Moravian
Church in this city; after which the Adj
dress of the Hon. John Jay, President,
was read by Peter A. Jay, Esq The
Treasurer, William w. Woolsey, ESQ.
read the report of the committee APP
pointed by the Board of Managers to
audit his accounts for the past year, by
which it appeared that the receipts du-
ring the. year amounted to $4,000 a.
The annual report of the Managers
was then read by the Rev. S. S. Wood
hull, of Brooklyn, L. Island, Secretary
for Domestick Correspondence. Among
other very important information Con-
tanned in this able and interesting docu-
ment, it appeared, that there have been
printed, GaRing the year at the DEPOSIT
tory, including small number of Bibles
purchased, $685. copies, which, added
to. the number mentioned in the last
years report, make. the whole number
7. 1851 of Bibles aad Testaments, or
parts thereof, published by the stereo-
type plates of the Society here and at
Lexington, Kentucky, or otherwise OBJ
tained for circulation since the organiza-
ton of the Society-That there have
been issued by the Society during the
year, from the Depository, 53,4T0 Bibles
and Testaments, Including small num-
beg of the Gospels in the Mohawk and
the Epistles in,the Delaware language,
making a total Of 1888 Bibles and
Testaments, aad parts of the New Tes-
lament, issued by the Society since its
establishment. OF the Bibles issued
from the Depository during the year,
there, were French 55t, German 398,
Gaelic, 81, WEIGH 5--making $40, and
of Spanish Testaments 1876. During
the past year, there have been added GO
Auxiliary Notwithstanding the whole
number of Auxiliaries SOL.
from the New-York Statesman Of May rs.