davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-05

ID TO LET-Six of the nine three story brick Houses
, In a2d street. the 18th Avenue built convenient,
'-r- with from to Rooms each oor with closets
az! n,cd basement wood houses large yards and cstcrnr
stable divided into three Stalls with hay lofts IN the rear
ofoach house. Cartmen invited 10 examine the above
Houses as they we'll adapted for their us
To those tenants who wish 10 hire from the hrSt o! Nay
neat immediate possession will be given without charge 20
that date Keys at in sahi block Apply toll ;. TREAD
WELL Upholserer, G79 Broadway, near Amity-stree1
Itf I'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-05
10 kEsIUNt. AND BEAUTlFi INF hAlk

I
GENUINE BEARS OLIVE be-
49, Src li-,. tha, alter all ,h- efforts If dstin-
=, .,-.uy<J guished chemists discover some prep
el3TASg2Ss- ar.tinn beneficial 10 the growth health
s. s. and reproduction Of the human haif, It is
a, last generally admitted that conb-
ID 20 nation Gf chemical aiinities has Jet teen
e-'--~ ~zry invented which possesses the virtue Of
genuine Bears Oil This article however purity
treinely difficult TO obtain. Civilization which 10 have
Developed the only this famous repsrstOn has driven
the animal produced farther and irt. bYoud prda
~ reach In The Northwestern wds aud the pine for
Of anada the bear sill pow untled visor and cen
don and here that the N-ssrs. Sands have eJOed
through company Of foretraHgeI for constant
supply OF this valuable article for restoring AID preserving the
air Their arrangements ensure them
regular supply and those who prca,e Of Ile.n te-ad
upcE procuring III. genuine Bear OIL. Purified and highly
prGful-t for tie toilet BE- 4 L SANDS co Chemists
81 Broadway Chzmbers-stfeet Granite Bndings-
Sold also % FgoG5 and II last Broadway In bottles
pfic- 20 cent? !arz. crntssIrali. I u I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-05

ALAN HAIR Dff.-if persons who wish 10 change
tie color &c t-r Hsir and Whkers who have grown pre-
arre grey om disease or other causes knew INC crs'e
tive OF many of the compounds sold Tor hiiF dye
re would pause before they 'euturt 20 apply Them ne
which ELECTS per,c The object intended and Jet does rot
njur- the hair in the sshtest degree rom rs peculiar del
cacy and soneAs particularly wohy the st;tion ci
!ales-ss IL pfoduceJ 81 The that il completely
changes III color braacY aad sogne:s OF texture uHe,
!uallec b. the magnificent natural ocks IL Is PeIel
only By A. B SANDS CO Ch-I5iss % Broadway cor.
Pc n es-r- ft1 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-05
c.sxup.rr.oy. At,'y. for Ataas Cr.daoI. f2o w


TONES q HALLS CHASGEABLE 5AfEII LoCA.--,
} This .ock can viii c; its possessor te cnses
so as 10 make millions Of LOCKS oar OF one, - :4
the maize nor any Other peEson has any knowledge "a
Th subscrb@r would respectfully inform Tie publ: u,
10 . .,.csase Of his partner, WIN. Hall Of Boston Aa.
~ Ief in die Patent Right in the above lock. IN. 20
IL ro, oynet and will in future be manufactured OILY ~
y G JosEs az his establishment IN the ely cf sess
j And BY :hls advertisement he would notify 81 -
.ons not 10 infringe bis Patent Right The scfioes 10
beeu 70 great expense manufacture and TO se sn
above lock at much less price, according 20 the 81
can be bought In the United STATES. Andfe wond ~ -.
state that his lock has been picked nor ope1
out the true key that locked IL, AZ viii be seen W s
trsls that It has Undergone II different tms VII In.
ward Of $500 TO any person who would open u iA! - III
10 one has ever been successful; and it Is war; ss
instances get out Of order while ID ase' Us IL
clferen; construction. .. prs
Also his Patent Pad Locks 70. Railroad paf n
ons Expresses and Custom Houses, which nave -
er,ily adorced and give full satisfaction.
III 3ullawisc Patent Loe1 dAEer = %. =, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-05

T. WALKER, Bookseller and Publisher, ll4 Fulton-st.
Always on hand good assortment OF School Books; Stan
dat Works of American and English editions; Msceane
Gus Books Stationery every kind al greatly reaced
prices. for cash. Country dealers supplied. j25f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-05

TO THOSE WHO WOULD POSSESS \ GOOD.
\ BEAUTIFUL SILKY HEAD OF HAIR
FOR THE SMALL SUN or THREE sHlLLlSOS.
Il many who stiTy risk three shiAngs, knew
the beautiful effect bottle Of Jones Coral HaT estofa-
tive has the iair-if they knew aow
SOFT, CLEAR, DARK, SILKY AND FINE 1T
MAKES ROUGH, DRY 81 COARSE HAia,
they would use il. Il not Only, by lis terminating
qualities. causes, bur actually
FORCES THE GROWTH AND HEALTH,
CuRES.THE DANDRUFF AND SCURF,
and stops the hair falling &. Persons are assured that
they 1--WE this one trial. they will md il al here repre-
scented so!d-rrce g. 4. or shIilings bottie-at 50
Chatham ST. 3a3 Broadway, in Brooklyn, i3s Fulton ST.
In AIhanr Il Snte In reston. Safe q. II I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-05

$500 MOI AZ AID FIFTY rs EAIaf
IN ITPVY ARDS 20 s]acAt 2hli z = e .ip rev
Powery and Division street who y sstas stt Coeks
xrrsnScr,ents The istof 5aT. t.ys5y s ssie M 2m
ited As usual. Fn,raaes No1t BoweIy
nRIyATE CoTLLIoN PARTIES ATTENDED -. - , II
Piano For.s and Violin Performer Of .ns sss srosa.
in me CITY. Inquire q. yofLiES Sp'iS e''''' iI5
way,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-05

VI.
day afternoons a; > clock ~ :, =, 80,
TUESDAY Ihursday and Saturday afternoons II O'Clock
- Passengers taking the above lines VIII a!rire ~ Aba
~ in ,rp. tine to take the Morning Trains of Cars ot the
East ar West The boats are ne and suoSttnnli are
furnished with new aud elegant State Rooms aud FOX sle-d
and Recommendations are unrivaed on the Hudson.
= For Passage or Freight, Apply on board 10 &c
Shult, n liz nIica Nftce on lhe w nail mas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-05

~ funsU ANCr. ot al order Of the oaTosats 81 the
County Of New York Notice hereby all PERSONS
having cl5ims AGAINST WILLIAM II. GsAlCRAFr. late
of the City Of Newly Clerk deceased 10 present IN same
with the vouchers thereof the subscriber the cice Oi
Edgar II LANG No. "a W,,mngtoustreet ~ the City OF
Newly or OF before the hifty first day OF March next
Dated Sr,y ok tile tsny fourth day of September 1871,
- l,..L..a SIS "a NL-k VET AInllni.lriLx-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-05


Gf story House with large garden, carriage honS- and
yards attached, situate N the town OF tshAili
EntchesS County. being mile from iioi-vell
hurch miles from Fshiil village. and from amhulgh
landing where the night aud DAY boats always touch ms
C. Stockholm decessedhaS elegant farm itaehed ioit
from which frewoo fine pasture and other prlyiesei can
from which ae be nkrnte country around al
ford good opportunity towing and the Foad' m that 'ien-
IL, ar, The most PC feet IN the country.
Apply 10 Dr. BRUSH, N0.l3 lIammonI.stree CiliS. W.
- ~ ~. .,-.,,;,.. 25ftf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-05

..>az A rARNisON Long ISLAND near lhis City,
aS 10 Let, For sale, OF Exchange for Clty pTopenyT
-As Possession iSt Niarc10 to 10 first Itc Land,
oi.e House &c tor sale exchange cor ianber 20
build barn 80 Locust Lees.
BOARD.-N gentleman and his wiie. or rso Gentlemen,
Broadway Aur'y lHI prmcr-St mhi It
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-05

81 VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND FoRsALE-
I; splendid and commodou Dwelling House. TO-
-- sether with ely Offices md few building
lots adloinnc situated N thriving village on TIE Hudson
River The store built By the present owner al The prem
ise about years ago during which space of time he has Goa
;inucd 10 occupy himself and still OCCUPIES doing uSi-
principally the Cash Syrtem but his health beng
bad wishes dispose o.! II needs only 10 be viewed ana
itself worthy the attention OF the
busiaeSs man who may be IN sabshed
cem Call on Ncssrs HUTCfIfNGS. CASW ELL
SMITH NJ Cs,i,r.strr.i Y FPS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-05

sNuNANTS PATENT YEASr.-The b,st sgtieio tor
- raising bread used. Warranted keep in every
climate. TIE American Institute, =; their late ar
ed the inventor DIPLOMA declaring this least tie best
article ever msnufacta, foS raising e,eS, easAwnst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-05

IA y COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE.-Situate
Kngsbrdge road, between 9Th and 9th avenues.
03d and 10th streets, containing acres OF land In
good cultivation and Astounding In fiut trees, shrbbeIy
&C. The ground is elevated and commands noble view
OF the waters OF ursate and East River. and also an ex-
ensivc view OF Long Island. Terms made easy Apply to
ANDREW & :. L. McGOWN,
Executors OF Andrew Mc(iowu deceased; or
do,f j ADRIANCE. ST John-st. \. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-05

The Teas. is so aci which. aens combined in proper
Chemical proportions with asa Ihedoush
with cabc;c acid sss, without affecting in any way the
original properties OF The -FOUR and thus when baked, pro-
drc!nz ps-t. bread Scd wholesale and Tets Is Pc
nnard. iv 1AssSES a yplfEGs sSa Chatham &c iitfE
Look III Il you CHI Ip wv Va
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-01-18
THE ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE.

A Client Journal states that there is among
the convicts IN the prison inihat city, a man
who, ten years ago, having murdered school.
master from jealousy, was condemned to hard
labor for HE, and this man is now worth nearly
a million of francs. He is clothed in the live.
ry OF the conVicts, and is wording as a BRICK
layers iaborer. In the same prison there is
also living man who, half century since,
was pardoned, and to whom liberty has been
offered many times. He, however, is so lauch
accustomed to the life of prison that he re-.
quested as favor to be allowed to remain
there until the time OF his death.-Hc is now
about 80 years old. He has los; all his reIa.
tons and friends long since, and has no desire
10 mix again in word in which he knows no.
body. He is very kindly treated in the prison,
as his conduct was always good.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-01-18
DESPERATE ARRAY.

Five or six patrols made Ia descent upon a
large gathering OF negroes in the ''guarter' on
the plantation of Mr.. John Thompson about
three miles from this city, on Saturday night,
the 25th ut. Upon gaining admittance to the
house, the negroes were Informed that runa.
ways alone were sought for, and none others
would be disturbed. Scarcely were the words
spoken when the first man who en- tered was
knocked down, and as each of the others enter
ed they also received blows which ieed them
10 the earth. One Of The patrols who entered
by the back part of athe house, was shot in the
arm, and very severely bea en-. Finding them
selvs completely overpowered, (there being a
very large lumber of negroes-probably hun
dred--ln the house,) the patrols retreared, the
negroes following after them crying XII Msmt
The negroes appear to have been all armed,
for one Of the patrols ksned the snapping of
pistols at them from all parts of the house, to
the flashes of ire flies in Angst.
~ IL an attempt to take .ons Of the Hrgroes on
Monday, the officer was seriously Injured and
but for he assistance of others would not have
succeeded. f. Republican Banner.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-01-18
BACKWOODS OF THE MISSISSIPPI.

For more than an hour we sat in the burning
sun; the Intensity of the heat being greatly aug
menled by the reflection of the rays from tie
polished surface of the water, listening to Jun,
who had Just returned from trip to the North
ern part OF the State, in company with very
distinguished gentleman-a Democratic elector.
Jim was filed with wonder at the appearance
of the country and habits of the peopIe-no
lakes, bayous, musquetoes, no aligators nor
swamps.
81 and the Sqire," said Jim, chad great time
in the ltawamba, county, place whar the PEG
pie erjoy as much freedom as on any part Of the
living globe. One night we jst numbered, at
least the Squire did,, We expected to camp,
as twere getting mighty nigh night, and we
could fad no settlement, when discovered lots
of tracks in the road; folks tracks and boss
tracks, some with shoes and some barfooted, all
gwine one way. "We's SAFE" said |, and on
we went in m ghty big spirits. After gwine a
short distance the tracks all turned off INTO a
li'l,path. "a quitin' or brand dance" said l.,
and sure enough we hadn't gone quarter afore
we heard the sound of fiddle, and t,,en the
s'clattern" Of feet the tune Of
Dance, dance, de boatman dance
"In town with pocket full of donicks," said
Barbecue, and "a good bed" said the Squire.
openly of whskey, Il hopes) dancing and
wimmen."
As we rode up to the fences, fellow came
out IN his shirt sleeves and said,
"Light strangers! light and hang your horses
TO tree-walk in-we' spare you some ticker,
and give you something to gnaw on We're
pretty thick about here now and some of us is
sorter giving to marry each other; Pm gwlne to
hang myself TO that red haired gal, in the cor.
ner thar, soon as the Squire comes, so jist dart
in and make yourselves at home, its free doins
every man for himself and the gals for US
ALL"
In we went, and the Squire commenced such
bowln to 'em all, and looking mighty serious,
and the wlmmin sittn' with thar hands crossed
on their laps, lookin' down on the floor, and the
gals sttin' up in the corner sorter gigling-but
Lord, that jist suited the Squire; he can sweeten
such word as that quick as any man liVin'.
lie shook hands with all the old wimmin, some
OF EN- he'll give double shake, the young win
men and children; drank whiskey with the men
ana called an old niger women 'aunty.' He
"a" lst stand up and talk the hair off man g
ncau' ana you jist better believe it want long
AZURE ne went 10 work on 'em. Then he stood
a. s ."e wafer bucket in the passage with gourd
~ wa'ei 70 one hand, and glass Of Ticker il the
u .s giving perfect cord Of news. Presently
NE, ,ne hidle stopped and out come the fiddler, a
niue lame req faced critter, what makes his
IivIn' by Kidding at frolicks and playen short
cards at quarter races. He took drink, and
walked round and round The Squire, lis, ike
you would round boss you were cwine to bv.
he then walked up and says he, "lock here
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-01-18

TO the understanding and common sense of
every farmer-ibe man who plants Cotton and
has TO depend upon his labor for his livelihood
The principle upon which our planters hereto
fore have proceeded was this--,he lower Cot
ton was, the more they would plant. This is
the grand secret of all their troubles. The con.
verse of the rule will hold good, and in the end
prove profitable. Let US try it and instead OF
engrosslng money, time, and labor in the pro.
ducion of Cotton and Cotton IonIy, let US, il
nothing more, save what is given to the drJv
ers of Kentucky and Tennessee, end at least
raise our own stock, and provisions for the con
sumption OF our families--this itself would be a
considerable ITEM. Macon Messenger.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-01-18

IVA little paper at Lagrange Texas, an
onunces the election of 'Polk and Dallas thus,
Fire the cannons, ring the bells, blow the
buges" On the other hand, the Canada and
British papers IT nice in the same event as the
overthrow OF tie American Protective Policy,
and as an all.ha to British industry and Brit.
ish manufacturers. Thus the notes of Loco.
foco TRUMAN care raised in foreign lands, while
danger, d fiiculty and gloomy apprehension are
filing the pubic mind at home. A beggar 90
one side, far seeing sha.par on the other, and
a weak and wicked prod z Al between. England
and FeSas-the lion and the yulture, each
awaiting It's prey.-Ojseruer.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-01-18
WHAT is WOMAN!

What is woman!-man's sweet Angel!
Gentle, tender, calm, and kind
Ever loving, ever faithful
Is her soft and soothing mind.
A beauteous flower, born TO blossom,
Giving gladness to the eye;
Half designed for mans fond bosom,
Half creature of the sky
Half creature of the sky!
What is woman! ask her sorrow;
Know how deeply she can feel;
But when hope her heart would borrow,
Mark what joys she can reveal.
Ger her cheek each pure emotion
Of her soul is seen to fly,
As fair clouds with chaste devotion
Fleet DER Luna's face on high
Fleet DER Lunas face on high!
What is women! Allfor bearing,
Patience, prudent, seeming gay,
Thc'gh sad inward thoughts are wearing,
A II unspoken, life away.
Thus she is a flowers sweet blossom,
Giving giadncss to theeye,
Half designed for mans fond bosom,
Half creature of the sky
Halfa creature of the sky!
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-01-18
\ TIE LOW PRICE OF COTTON.

Our country friends complain bitterly Of the
prices they are eating for Cotton and seems to
be at loss to account for the decline. The
press has taken the subject in hand, and has
kindly Eve will not say offi1iously) lnterposed
for the enlightenng of the sufferers, and in
learned and logical disquisiton,, are attempt
ing to demonstrate, that the cause Of all the
mischief is the Tariff The elections are now
over, and it is too late to cram down the throats
OF rational men such gross absurdity. Were
Tariff novelty, an experiment, there would
be some reason in ascrlblng TO it, the present
unprecedented fall in Cotton. But when we
recoIlect that with a very short interval, we
have always had Tariff ever since we have
had an existence as government, two OF
winch Tariffs were more oppressive than the
present one, It IS exactng too much ofour Gre
dnhty, to require US to believe, that the Tariff of
lS42, is the sole cause of the low price of Cot
ton. The facts is, no one believes it to be so
not even politicians who have been using, as an
argument to prevent and wrest public opinion,
to make 1t snbservent to their own selfish ends.
An immu,able and fiYed law regulates this as
well as every other traffic, and that is the PLAN
and simple one ofsupply and demand Every one
it, no cause or reason for lengthy and statistical
arguments, to convince the people of the fact.
1t is too plain and palpabe to be evaded. The
reason why Cotton is at such low prices is that
the supply exceeds the consumption. This
being the admitted fact, the remedy is at hand.
Our planters must grow less Cotton and divert
their capital to some other object more profit
able. Let them not be guided by professed, bu,
deceitfu friends, into the belief, that there is
any other cause existing than this one. The
world is flooded with Cotton. The looms Of
Europe and America, cannot manufacture wha,
is produced; and after Including the new mar.
kets that have been orened in China and Eas,
Indies, the supply Of manufactures still exceeds
the demand.
These are facts which are admitted, and
which afford TO every rejecting man, subjec,
for consideration, Politicians and Demagogues
know nothing about it. 1t is PLAIN matter o.
business; one Of interest, which addresses itseI
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-01-18
The New York Courier has the following
items from Washington.

Our private information from Washington on
which the implicit reliance may be placed, is,
that Mr.. Polk has a, length declared formally
in favor of Mr.. Calhoun and the Southern fac.
ton. This of course arrays against him the
Northern Locofocos, and very afitctually closes
The door against the admission OF Texas into
the Union, and any, the slightest alteration 10
the existing tariff 1t is now confidently pre-
dcted that the new administration will be in a
feeble minority in both Houses within week
after the meeting of the next Congress.
Judge King, of Philadelphia, will be confirmed
as } usiice OF the Supreme Court.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-01-18

ingredient in public speaking and conversation
truth--the next is good sense, the third good
humcr, the fourth wit, and the greatest of all, to
have something TO say, and, like DR.. tFranklln,
to stop talking when you have said it. We do
wish the long wiuders in Congress would lake
this hint 1t would be great saving to the
nation. if they would. Their long spec ches con-
vince US that this is the age of experiment TO
find out the utmost attenuation of The smallest
vuantity of ideas.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-01-18
TIE
RIPLEY ADVERTISER
j. +. FORD.
PRoPRIEToR AND PUBLISHER


TERMS:-The ADvERTIsER will be issued reg
ularly every Saturday, at So so, in advance
in every instance. No subscription will be re-
cieved for less period than six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be charged at the rate Of
ONE DOLLAR per square, ten lines or less for
the first insertion, and fifty cents for each
continuance.
Announcing Candidates for ofice-ten for State
and five for County-invarably in advance.
The CASH viii be required for all job work
when delivered this rule will be strictly ob
served.
Letters addressed to this Office business,
must be post paid, or they might not be at
tended to.
Advertisements should be marked with
the number
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-01-18

the low price of cotton will be great centve to
other means of rendering our lands valuable
than by planting --Free Trader.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-01-18

PROTECT THE LABoRER NO country can be
prosperous and wealthy which does not protect
and encourageits own laborers; for lebor alone
is the source OF wealth ard prosperity. Where
lnduslrys protected and encouraged, "the poor
man has chance" to improve his condition and
that of his children. Who are the wealthy, in
this country! Innine cases out of ten, thew
are men who have once been poor, and have
acquired propertyby industry, prudence, and
economy. Had these men been compelled to
labor, when they were poor, for the same wa
ges that are given to the aborers in Europe,
few of them would ever have risen above The
condition in which they found themselves IN
Iearly life.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-01-18
EXERCISE THE SOURCE OF HEALTH.

Many persons Amt aware, that, by combining
themselves TO counting houses, stores, and Of
fees, with scarcely any exercise being allow
ed to the body during The day, that they are
bringing upon themselves i'll health, perhaps for
life. Hence, the reason OF our seeing SO many
sickly andpale faces as we pass along our crow
ded lhoroughfares. All seem to be imbued
with the single idea of accommodating wealth.
What is money worth TO US. FIVE are thereby
to lose our health! Nothing! How many do
we see who toll from day to day Like slaves, for
the purpose OF of leaving alarge sum Of money
10 their children, and when they have succee.
ded in dong so, they die, without having
scarcely attained their fortiesh year
Young men, and even those more advanced
lin years, should not neglect to take daily q
great deal OF active exercise.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-01-18
FILIAL LOVE.

1t is mentioned by Miss Pardeo, that .beau-
tiful feature in the character OF the Turks is
reverence for the mother. Their wives may
advise or reprimand unheeded, but their moth
er If an oracle, consulted; confded in. listened
TO with respect or with Difference honored, to
the last hour, and remembered with affection
and regatd even beyond the grave" "Wives
may die" say they, sand we can replace them,
children may perish, and others may be born to
US, but who shall restore the mother when she
passes away, and is seen no morc!"
1t is left to the people Of each county, in
Massachusetts, TO decide by vote, whether the
sale of intoxicating liquors shall be tolerate d
within its bounds. Every county in the State
but Que refused to grant licenses.