davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10
Miscellaneous.
PILLS
AND OINTMENT.

A IL WHO HAVE FRIENDS AND RELA-
a TIVES in the Army or Navy should take
cspccal care that they he amply supplied with
these Pills and Ointment; and where The brave
Soldiers and Sailors have neglected TO provide
themselves with them. no better present can he
sout them hv their friends They have hccn prov
ad TO be the Soldiers ncycr-aing friend i'll the
hour of need.
COUGHS AND COLDS AFFECTING TROOPS,
Will be speedily relieved and eficctualy cured
bv using these admirable medicines, and by pay
inc proper attention to the Directions which are
attached to each Pot or Box.
SICK HEADACHES AND WANTrOF Ape
TITE. INCIDENTAL TO SOLDIERS.
Those feelings which so saddcn us usually
arise from trouble or annoyanccs, INSTRUCTED
PRESENTATION, or eating and drinking whatever is
unwholcsomc, thus disturbing the healthful ac-
ton of the liver and stomach. These organs
must be relieved, if YOU desire to be well. The
Pills. taken according to the printed instructions,
vii! quickly produce healthy action in both
liver and stomach, and as natural consequence
4 clear head and good appetite.
WEAKNESS OR DEBILITY INDUCED By
OYER FATIGUE,
Will soon disappear hy the use Of these inralu-
able Pills. and the Soldier will quickly acquire
additional strength. Never let the Bowels be eli
Their confined or undUy acted upon. Ii may
seem strange. that Hol!oway's Pills should he re
commended for Dvscntry and FluX, many per-
sons surprising Tat they would increase the re-
Taxation This is great mistake, for tQcse Pills
will correct the liver and stomach, and thus re-
move all the acrd humors from the system
This medicine will give tone and rgor to the
whole organic system. however deranged, while
health and strength follow as Il matter Of course.
Nothing will s;on the relaxation Of the Bowels
50 sure as this famous medicine.
VOLUNTEERS, ATTENTION! INDlSCRE-
TIONS OF YOUTH.
Sores and Ulcers, Boches and Swcllngs, can
with certainty be radically cured If the Pills are
taken night and morning, and the Ointment be
freely ,scd as stated in the printed instructions.
If treated in any other manner, they dry up in
one part TO break out in another Whereas this
Ointment will remove the humors from the svs-
tom and !eavc the Patient vigorous and healthy
man. 1t will require little perseverance, in bad
cases 70 insure Z lasting cure.
FOR WOUNDS EITHER OCCASG0NED BY
THE BAYONET, SABRE, OR THE bull
LET SORES OR BRUISES,
To which every Soldier and Sailor are liable,
there are no medicines so safe sure and convent
ent, is HoHOWaTS fli!S anu yin tiheHt' Inc
poor wounded and almost dying sufferer might
have his wounds dressed Immediately, # be
would only provide himself with this matches
Ointment. which should be thrust into the wound
and srneared al! round it, then covered with a
piece Of linen from his knapssck and compressed
with n handkerchief Taking night and morn
ing or Pills to cool The system and preTent
inflammation.
Every Soldiers knapsack and Seamans Chest
should be provided with these valuable Rene
dies
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10
RI REQUEST OF col. EVANS.
THE DRAFT.
WAR DErARrMEAT.
Provost Marshal Generals Office,
Washington. D. c.. June II. 1868.
CIRCULAR no 32.-REGULATlONS IN RI
GARD TO BSTlTUTES.

CIRCULAR NO 32.-REGULATl0NS IN RE-
GARD TO SUBSTITUTES.
list. Any person enrolled or drafted may, at
arv time. on or hctore the time at which he is
ordered 10 report 1t a rendezvous, obtain and
present 10 the Board Of Enrolment Of the Dis
trict in which he resides & substitute.
ID The substitute must he in every respect
suitable for the military service. which shall be
determined " the Enrolling Board in the manner
prescribed ioy examining recruits.
Sd. Every substitute. after being examined
and approved o. he Earo!ing Board, shall enlist
in the service OF ;Ar United States. Form 10. J
18th. And whom he shall have So enlisted. and
repor;ed to the Provost Marshal for duty, the
Board shall! give Ii" person who has furnished
the substitute certificate Of exemption accord
ing TO Form 81. in Regulations for the govern
mcnt OF the Bureau OF the Provost Marshal Cen
eral. setting forth ht The person is mot prop
crlv subject 10 do military duty during the time
for which he was drafted. ~ reason Of
Having furnished an acceptable substitute
5th Every subti;ute. who shall have enlisted
and reported to the Provost marshal. snal!Se
held subject to MI pains and penalties for deSer-
ton or other offences in the same manner rs OF
her soldiers. and the person who has furnished
the substitute shall not be responsible for the
acts Of the substitute, committed after he shall
have enlisted ard reported 10 the Provost Marshal
for duty: as required by the preceding paragraph.
9Th The Board ofEnro!lment will give public
notice after draft has been made that they vii!
between such hours on EVERY DAY, MP 10 the
time when the drafted men are ordered to report
at a rendezvous. hear propositions for substitutes
and examine persons so offering.
tn All persons who may be drafted, and who
desire to present substitutes. shall give notice in
writing TO the Beard Of Enrolment that on such
a dav they will present substitute. giving bis
name, residence. age and stating whether he is
al alien or citizen.
> =
eta Substitutes after being enlisted, are TO be
considered as in a.! respects on the same footing
with other soldiers receiving the same boanues,
pay and allowances, and amenahle 20 tie same
regulations and discipline. JAMES FRY.
July l6. 's3,-3t. Provost Marshal General,
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10

Conn, Juo. n. Baker. E. Ridgeway.
Conductor, John Bowers.
DIST. No. Alt Cassville. Com
missiouers, BENZ. Chesney, J. Way,
Sol. Berry. Conductor, n. Raber.
At Vaudeville. commissioners
Michael White, ST., JAS. Saunders,
Jas. Lazzell. Conductor, Washing
ton Sample.
DIST. No. at Laurel Point
Commissioners, Henry Potter, }. T.
Thorn, VIM. NJ. Jones. Conductor,
John W. Hess.
At Arncttsville. Commissioned
WIN. NJ. Arnett, JAS. CordraT, Dan.
Glasscock. Conductor. c. W. Miller.
DIST. No. 6,-At MooresviIle.-
Commissioners, Andrew Brown, Z.
B. Tygart, WIN. Price. Conductor,
Aft Garrison.
At Tenant ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Nitnrod Tenant, Washington Ten
nant. Geo. w. Smith. Conductor,
Ivy Tenant.
DIST. No. AT Darrah s.-Com-
missoners, S. S. Wilson, Geo. heet-
over, VIM. Park. Conductor, Geo.
Price.
At Observation-Disclosures N.
White, Charles Oliphant, James T.
White. Conductor, Jno. Anderson.
JESSE MERCER,
d. II. CHADWICK,
eco. K. DERING,
Snnerin.andents Of Election for MonOng 20.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10
GREAT GsASS MEETING
AT rEO4sGANT0WS.
ENTHUSIASTIC ENDORSEMENT CT
lion. w. G BROWN.

Tn. meeting on the 81 was quite
well attended. ! good andicuce
assembled at the Court House, eoi
at the appointed time the speakers
were On the stand. Mr. Brown spoke
first, and ais speech WAS we'll rece'V-
I'd We regret that we we're unable
30 get it in full. As II is, We can
only give faint outline Of his, and
much less Of Mr. Crane $.
Mr.. Brown said:-
Mr.. President and fellow ci,izeos
Of Monongalis: must first return
vou NJ sincere AMI heartfelt thanks
for your former tavocs conferred up
ou me.
When was elected to Congress
our puolic affairs were derk-dark
indeed. was nominated al Wheel
irg by Douglas Democratic Con-
vsntion torun against Dr.. kidweiE.
We did not then see what was N the
future. a few days after, Mononga,
liza held mass meeting, ratified my
nomination, and made me leader of
what was then called the Unloa
Party.
A few days ago when l was sick,
Monongalia called e meeting and re-
commended me again. You may be
sure | feel thankful.
am here to give you a short &C
count of my stewardship aud to de-
fend myself against the charges pre-
tsrred against me.
Mr., Brown said-he was one OF
n. men who voted for 500, 900, 900
Of money and 500: 900 to be aP-
propriated for the suppression OF the
rebe,Iion. He said it was charg-
ed upon him by certain editor IN
our district that during the long SEES
sion, the very first three votes he
gave, he voted with Fallandigham.
Br. Brown thought that ''B,' came
before ssV," and Vallandigham voted
with him. He BROWN voted against
the Homestead Bill, and was proud
of the vote. He was opposed to CIV
ing away the public domain j'st at a
time when we we're engaging IN q
gigantic civil war. At such time
he thought the land should be reser-
we'd for revenue. It would deprec'ate
.he land warrants. and break our
pledge with the soldiers. tie wan
ted to know if this vote was suftl-
cisd az the Fairmont editor says
$40 damn 6 Representatives. ceres
Of "No! Nol')
The next vote to which he refers IS
upon the Bill to Emancipate, with
compensation, in the District OF Co.
lumbia. He voted against this be-
cause he thought Congress should
devote it's attention to more lmpor-
tant measures thought as did Mr..
Lincoln, that it was al improp'tlous
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10

WE would call public attention to
the fine and large assortment of Dry
Goods, Drugs, Medicines, Books,
Jewelry, &C., just received this week
by Carr, Hanway, Nye & Co., and
we venture the assertion that at no
other store in town can such supe-
rior assortment OF articles in their
line be found. We have tried, and
we know whereof we speak. Give
them a call and test the facts for
yourself. se2b-3t
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10
THE DAILY WORLD.

TIE DAILY WoRrD is the most complete Com
me. cal and News Paper Published in America
Besides as full telegraph news, war correspon-
dencc and foreign news. &c. rs any two.cent
daily, it contains also much fuller commercial
news. lis Ship News, Produce and Cattle Mar
kct reports, Foreign and Domestic Importations,
Stock Lists. and Commercial news, no business
man can do without.
TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCED:
One copy for one year..............".S
-Four copies for one year......". =. 30
For club of ten copies, m extra copy will DO
sent for one year.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10

The BIRD DISTRICT. "A triangular
Congressional race is now going on
in tue 81 District Of this State
There are three candidates in the
field. and there are three newspapers
published in the District, each can
diHatc receiving the support OF pa
aer. The Kanawha Republican sup
ports Col. Frost, the Point Pleasant
Register supports Mr.. Comstock, and
the Herald supports Col. Whale!y.-
Wheel. Reg.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10

CAUTION None are genuine unless the
words 'iHoLLowAY. NEW foRK AND LONDON,
are discernib!e as Hdter-mork in every leaf Of
the book of directions around each pot or boz;
the same may be plainly seen bp holding the le9f
TO The Init 4 handsome reward will be given to
anv one rendering such information as may lead
10 the detection Of any party or parties counter
feit;ng the medicines or vending the same know
ing them to be spurious.
Sold at the mandatory OF Professor Hol-
!owav. 50 Maiden Lane: New York, and b. all
respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
throughout the civilized VOID, il boxes a, IS
cents and 81 each.
3~ There is considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes.
y. B.-Direc,ions Coz the guidance Of patients
in erery disorder are affixed 70 each box.
apis62lr
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10
JAMES A. DAVIS,
CABINET MAKER, and
Undertaker.

Is prepared to manufacture and furnish to or.
der Tables, Bureaus, Bed-Steads. Wash
Stands, Wardrobes, Chairs, COINS, and
eTerythins in his line, g: the shortest notice.
g. has, also, finely finished and FASHION.
ABLE Hearse, and will attend funerals in
town snd eountry, 81 reasonable rats.
Norgsrtown, Feb IA. ST
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10
FALL ELECTION:
THURSDAY, October 22d, 1868.
CONGRESS.

s~ We are authorized to announce Captain
JOHN 8. BURDETT, OF TAYLOR County
as m unconditional Union candidate for Con.
gress in the Sd Congressional DiStrict.-s Ipdl
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10

~ We are authorized 70 announce Hon
WILLIAM G.. BROWN, OF Preston Coun-
~, - candidate for Congress in the Sd Con-
gressional District. .Faic.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10
uss such measures.

/ the ITeSluenG Gu tuaI Liii, o"o ~
| this interloper from another State,
this young man Boyd, with strong,
strong Abolition sentiments, calls my
record black one. (Groans.) Some
who profess to support the admins
tratiou run far ahead of it. lincoln
! is conservative upon slavery.
His vote upon the resolution OF
Censure of Halleck' S order, met with
the hearty appreciation Of the Presl-
I dent.
voted for every important mea-
sure and means which the admins
tration employed to put down the
rebellion.
Mr.. Brown then read the Boyd
Manear letter (Which the readers of
the MONITOR have already seen in our
issue of last week. and said that
they were Indebted to this infamous
letter for the breaking down Of the
Grafton Convention. Cheers and
cries of ''good." Mr.. Brown then
used up this letter in very sarcastic
style.
NJ = +h.o rafs,ra,, f. grossly
,,,e;vs ood silly school how card is
s,o1 hy rho editor Of the National,
~ ,r;,;rb b. aboses Brown for recon-
,,.ni;,, O., James Evans for Pro-
vast Marshal and calls Evans a re-
~ 1+h, : roba, vbv great
c,r ,..,, ,,.v =, NOT call a rebel .
III Fra,s raised the 9TH Va, Infant
on,; sar,.s,) with them r,r q long
49,: en- -. ;aal>h was connletplv
hr,1,a, 1o,vr and ooIv RESIGNED when
o,,,,nay..4 ay sore urostratjon The
hon.. ~. ancestors lie Wondering
lava orl =. exDects TO live and die
l,-o ..,d hovo h;s ch;lIre, laid bv
his s;da He mnst love every hill
49,. .o1. "a r.sl p, his )ovel soil
&c t,1-. a.. An. :" con}1 co sshar hooz-
-, -. ,;,,.eIf NV &" Rnlr nv
,,,,. ~. : NOT fit for his positiop -
"a .,;. ,i;tor fnrtbar h,a,ops Col
E.,.,. ,,r ,,>no;nt;rg cIer!, He
,p-., o,.,,os,l Fvors obo,,l rot
...,.. e;,ar ,n1os. ho ca,,a my
- .bo Standard of the NATIONAL: un-
less he is schooIcd 10 all the arts and
tricks o! The editor @; thGt journal.
fHideous gg4aas.l
He loved the whole Government
as nc loved his life was taught to
love !, OF Il, mothers knee: never
shall cease to love and support it, and
# ven don wan. such q representa-
tive don't vote for tie. Yet. Sir, I
am not intoleraus. | say in politics
don't b.. intolcraut. Consult friend
J.. tooethsr ce to the POLLS and vote
IN ral;ovsl;n
4, ,h,. r,nriu>;oo 81 Mr.. Browns
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10
gufal Jntelliaente.
WIN CORRESPONDENTS

WANTED CORRESPONDENCE
w From yo&ug taau Of prcposSessng APP
pearance a tarorite Of the ladies. aid q Years
o. age Love, Matrimony, Friendship or Fun
;bs object 81 he correspondence. Address
ANNIE F. ELLSWORTH.
Box lOl, Movgantowa West Va.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10
STATE SENATE.

&EWe are authorized to announce JOIN J.
BROWN, Of Preston County, as a candidate :or
reelection 10 the State Senate, from the THIRD
District. Paid
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10
LEGISLATURE.

~We are authorized 10 acaoCnce JUN B.
I,OCGY as \ candidate for reelection 10 the
Eouse Of Delegates.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10
NAGISTR ATE

81 We are authorized TO announce FRED
ERiCK A. DERlNG as q candidate for the office
Of Magistrate.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10
MORGANTOWN
Female Collegiate Institute

will be received At any time ard charged from the
date of admission.
The Institution is furnished with good Chem
ical and Philosophical apparatus, and these Will
be used weekly 10 illustrate the various branches
in the Department of Natural Science. There IS
also the nucleus Of Library.
In all these departments every effort will he
made to advance the pupils as fast as consistent
with thoroughness.
For further information.,aprly..to the Principal,
Feb. u, 'G3 lly.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10
THE SEMI-WEHKLY WORLD.

THE WEEKLY World is large quarto
sheet. same size as the daily, containing oil its
news, correspondence, miscellany, and editorials,
its commercial and market news, and entertain
inc selections and miscellaneous reading. Its
cattle market and provision reports make it
highly valuable TO every famer.
Published Tuesday and Friday. Single copies
three cents.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10

sen. for one year.
For club o: twenty copies, the mi-Weekly
will be sent for one yca-.
For club Of fifty copies, the Daily will he
sent for one year.
For club Of one hundred copies, the Daily,
Weekly, and semi-"eekv will De sent for oae
GEAR.
Renittance3 for TIE Woatu MAJ DE made %
drafts Treasu.r notes. G: bank bills Of specie
oa.iog banks. and. where the attention Of tho
postmaster is called 70 tie remittance ct the urns
OF mailing the letter. it nay be made al risk.
Specimen numbers sent 10 any address rpon
application.
Address TIE WORLD,
No. IS PARK Row, New York.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10
THE WEEKLY WORLD.

The WEEKLY WORLD contains the leading edi.
toria!s Of the daily and copious SUMMARY OF
all the news OF the week up 70 the hour Of pub
LEGATION. In no other weekly paper published in
this country are there found such full CONNER
cial and market reports and general news intel!i-
gence, combined with so much editorial matter
and variety Of miscellaneous reading, AS in the
WEEKLY WORLD.
Published THURSDAY.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10

New YORK, Oct. 7.-Money 6,
Gold in demand at 44& Sterling
quiet.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10

For club Of ten copies, for one year, An extra
copy will be sent.
For CLUB Of twenty copies, O copy Of the Dali
Is for one year.
For club Of fifty copies, the Daily, Weekly,
and Scientifically for one year each
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10
Morgantown. Educational.
WOODBURY. Female Seminary
MarpantOHn. West Va.

MOrgantoWn, west va
THEFALL SESSION Of this Institution VII!
l. commence on the
First Wednesday in November, 1868.
The most thorough and approved Teachers are
engaged with view TO making thorough scholars
in ali departments Four regular classes are en-
braced in tie course-Pcialarv. Middle JUNIOR
and Senior Pupils will De examined on app!caa
tlon and placed in tie class to which their rroh'
ciencv entities theE:i. and the Institution having
been regularly incorporated, diplomas will be
conferred on those who complete the regular
course.
Terms per quarter. PAYABLE N ADVANCE
Board, Including Fuel, Light, &c. ...93o,oo
Tuition in Primary Glass, ...................4,0o
Junior =: ................. 800
Middle - :. .............. 600
Senior - ...............". 100
optional Course.
I~ Charges will be made per quarter Tor
Lessons on Piano. with use ofinstrumcnt, S!o'VV
=. Guiro- :: % 1000
" in Drawing, Painting. or French, 1'0e
Latin or Greek, 80
@Books and Stationery furnished at BOOK
Store Prices.
For further information. Address
REV. J. +. MOORE, A. NJ,
Feb - CO. II. Superintendent.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10
CONSTITUTION,


Arbitrary. Illegal and Unjust Arrests,
It's refusal Of the privilege Of the writ Of habtds
corpus lis denial Of the rights and liberties Of CT
items its arrests without Warrant, its imprison
mcnt without trial lis abrcgaton OF State and
federal laws, its illegal proclamation of an emp
u emancipation. or whether those violations are
committed by the party in power, its orators and
lis presses, advocating measures which must sew
or the Union. for The sake Of destroying slavery,
and deuouncing treason against al their political
opponents.
LOYAL 10 the government always, it will give
to the administration hearty and vigorous sup
port wheneverand wherever the administration
itself is loyal TO the bond. the principles, and the
purity Of the government.
TIE World will oppose all compromises which
would barter away the principles or divide the
Union, for which alone the North is wagng war;
il will oppose peace itself till the success Of tho
war assures the pcrnancnce Of peace and will
urge the prosecution Of the war with an ccono-
my which has not hitherto governed its cxpendi-
lures. and vigor for which the nation during n
year has PRAYED in vain.
The same care will he exercised over the COL
umns Of TIE WoRtp 10 exclude everything that
could offend = pure. Christian morality. and rc-
course will always he had to the same high prn-
ciplcs rs we'll 20 guard its columns as 10 guide its
Judgement Of men and crcmts
ALL THE NEWS
will he found in the columns of LIE World
from the various departments of human activity
Political. Agricultural. and CONNER
Cial. as we'll as in Literature, Science,
and Art.
New Publications, Inventions, Discoveries and
Works Of Art will receive the same careful and
thorough attention.
The latest and most important news from Lon
don, Paris, Turin, Rome, Syria, China, Cnlitor-
MIA. Japan. Egypt and South America, our cor
respondents will promptly send 10 us.
Our correspondents arc attached 70 the rnrions
divisions of the army; will accompany them
wherever they 90. and hy free use Of the telc-
graph and the mails present in the colunns OF
TIE WoRlD 4 COMPLETE HISTORY or
THE WAR. from day TO day and from month
to month
In the Weekly and Semi-Weekly editions Of the
World, especially large space will be given to
AGRICULTURE. and to all the departments Of
MANUFACTURING and MECHANICAL IN
DUSTRY
THE WEEKLY World will contain m admira-
bic serial story during the coming year.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10

Superintendent Of Election for Monong'a c
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-30

to Einhof' and Thaer, about 65 per cent.
of nutritive matter. Wheat contains "a
per cent. A bushel of barley weighing
80 pounds, therefore, contains about 32
pounds of nutriment, while bushel of
wheat weighing 60 pounds contains AZ
pounds. Good oats weighing 40 pounds,
contain about "a pounds of nutritive
matter, so that the comparative value of
wheat, barley and oats, in feeding horses,
cattle, &c, may be represented by 47,
32 and "a, the measure being the same.
1t is esteemed very highly by many far
mers for food for swine and poultry, and
is said to be nearly equal to Indian corn
when used for fattening either. 1t is.
however, but little grown in this country
for such purposes, as il is most profitable
to sell TO the brewer.