{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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tsverps are opened and Kept Tor the sale of intoxi
eating drinks alone-remove tie license TO sci! rum!
and heir keepers would IN mos, instances abandon
The business except in those places where the
t-svelinr cns,ora demanded public house Now
for the fart and procf OF my assertion. In the vii.
1ase of Northampton containing, according 10 the
rnsn 600 iphahilans.l and IN It's bound- when
,avrns were licensed 10 sell spirituoQs liquors there
vyar. 6f.een .averns Now their occupation is
gone; twelve OF those houses are no longer ;averns
One was burnt down IN the village last winter, and
onl,. TWO vel! kept and well supported hotels now
remain n testify 10 an intelligent community that
tho true wants of the public require fourth OF
the public houses that We're heretofore thou eht ne
ces-arv Your surprise that IN town. OF 1000 III
hsbats there are but Two hotels. .cill not be ii.
l:inished when l inform You that Northampton is
The c,u1ty Town of q populous county; iha,, a.


,noned in nv former letter il is one of the most
haon,if,l towns In the United States surrounded bv
roountein and river scenery the most picturesque
;,,ecnoble and il therefore place Of great resort
f,r Strangers even from the far South who come TO
the North in Summer in search OF health aud
pleasure.


elects Of This system of temperance houses In the
first Mace the number of taverns is reduced to The
acual wants OF the public. and the keepers of the
supernumerary taverns have been obliged to apply
themselves 10 cangs more useful 10 the public and
less dangerous 10 themselves and families 2Giy.
The public houses hat rehiaiu are Deiler supporte
and are not liable TO have The order and quiet now
every where observable, interrupted by the noise
and confusion TOO often found where intoxicating
liquors are sold. The absence of rum almost in


ariably. assures the absence of loungng vulgaritv
and profanity AT any rate should suppose ii 10
be the case here / board in public house. have
been in those of Northampton, Amherst. where is
located the Gourishing College recently under the
Presidency Of Heman Humphrey, The author Of The
Parallel between Temperance and the Slave Trade.
and now nnder that of Edward Hitchcock. anather
distinguished advocate of the Temperance cause.
and in those of several other villages yet in no in-
stance have seen an intoxicated person, heard
profane or improper word uttered. nor iders
lettering about them. In entering public house,
YOU can scarcely observe the difference from pri-
yate one. so quietly and orderly is every thing
Quoted do NOT affirm that this is all the result of
the Temperance Reformation part no doubt is 10
be placed to the account OF New England character;
but think am warranted in saying that the TEN
perance cause has been mainly instrumental in
making the public houses here what they are.