davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04

REDUCTION OF POSTAGE" Notice
IS given by the N. Y. Evening Post, tina,
no" IS me time to prepare petitions to be
presented al the next session Of Congress,
close at hand. for the reduction of postage
England has reduced the postage so that
letter may be sent to any part of the
kingdom Tor penny; and she finds her
revenue rather increased than diminished
by 1t. So We should find it with US. if the
greatest amount chargeabIe on single
letter to any part Of the Union was onIy
six cents"
The Boston Daily Advertiser gives
Inc following form of Petition =
10 The Senate and House of Repre-
o'"e"'1ceS IN congress assembled; Your
Pelilloners believe that it would be GREAT
oeneht to the People of the United States
social, moral, political, and pecuniarv to
reduce the Postage on Letters. Thev
therefore pray that it may be reduced SO
that the greater postage on any single let
ter shall not exceed ten cents.'i
Let the postage always be paid by the
person deposlting the letter, and in the
way Of purchasing ranked envelopes of
The Postmaster. and the expenses of coIec-
lion would be vastly diminished to saw
nothing of various other advantages and
conveniences
AGAIN; Government having monopo-
llzeo the business of carrying letters for
pay ought to be subjec, to all the liabili-
Ties OF common carrier. and amono 9th.
er things to be responsible for the saG. de-
livery OF all money deposited in the Post
Offices Vermont Chronicle.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04

HE CRY. AS we have previously
stated the city may now be considered
perfectly healthy. We had feared that
The great influx of strangers would have
caused an extension of the sickness; but
SO lar 1t has caused no bad effects. It is
announced in one of the morning papers
that there was a frost last week. We
think 1t probable, as two or three morn
lngs were quite cool. On Saturday night
ana Sunday morning, we had heavy rains.
and we now confidently expect cold wealth.
er. Business is becoming brisk. The
city Is hlled with strangers and returning
citizens; and vessels from sea, and steam.
boats are fast coming i'm. o. Pic.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04

NUNPowDER ON RAILROADS.&C. an
-, n,I'S mat notwithstanding the Richmond
5' fredericksburg railroad company
law repeatedly given notice that they
,o "l not transport gunpowder on their
o .,a', Inc article is often Struggled upon it
s s'uer cover Of boxes ard packages Dur.
EIs ,H to contain other things. On the
.o'h instant, the rear of long train lad
~ WIN merchandise, was suddsnlv HOW
% y aooo. two miles above Louisa Conf
House killing the train hand s,r 0Ur, !.
ne engine driver and fireman and ~' "a:
.ssf'ng quantity Of goods far around 9 ;n.o
~, y. adjoining fields The explosion ,o" 'L
PACE while the train was in motion sod
~. lac1 OF the gunpowder beng boxed m
~, T. ~ close box car of Joined Garment
,v ~ was not sufficient to protect il from ,bs
,oO''ely OF the sparks. This powder was
\ '' W by Messrs. Ellis, EIIe,t e Co,
i, MT 6oul ware, near Newark in Lou.
m no, and the boxes Disgusting !, No. 49,"
S; a.Nea sundries, &C. There w. we ,
e. ,S explosions Of two kegs bn, w vi ~ :
i s aeIe We're others that did no, eynlo M
y" Rnown.-Battimore Amsriear
NJ ------
,AoBtLE -ANOTuPp IT,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04

The mere money-maker is severely re-
buked in the following extract from an adj
dress on Leisure-its uses and abuses. ;
by Rev. Df Bethune IN Y Spec.
If there be one who has no higher
ambition than to be mere man of bust
ness, mere slave of mems bodily neces-
sites. mere idolator of his own purse :
to have his life but thing of cotton bags
and tobacco hogsheadS, druggets and dow
lasses, madden aud fustic. town lots, bank
stocks and exchanges; his mind like the
advertising side of daily gazette, or the
weekly price current, the sum of his life,
the balance sheet of his leeer, and who
estimates his worth BY the dollars and
cents which remain to his credit, who
would choose for his Immortality one eter-
nal Wall street, and give up crown oil
glory to be called the best. man upon
'change'-if there be such an one, he
may desplse those moments of leisure
which business spares, waste them in a
sinful sleep. lounge them away in vapid
amusements. dawdle over ephemeral mag
azlnes, or newspaper reports of police
causes and shocking accidents. squabble
~ the low arena of party politics, exhaust
MS breath in blowing up every bubble OF
popular excitement lisp idle gallantries 10
ladies ears, who in their soul despise
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04

BURIED ALIVE, Among the many ia
tai accidents which it occasionally be-
comes our unpleasant duty to record is
the following, which we were informed
OF by an eyewitness. Ga Friday the LIST
instant, man by the name of Scott, who
had recently located himself on a farm
about seven miles north of Piqua, on the
Hardin road ia attempting to deepen his
we'll, and sink the wall, was buried by the
cavlog in and falling of stones and earth
all round him. In this situation he con-
tlnued alive for some time. before any one
would volunteer to descend to his assist
ance. At length an I:ishman of the name
OF Iooly came forward and offered his
services. He was let down and had sue
ceeded in releasing one ofthe unfortunate
mans arms, and conversed with him, I'm :
til he was warned of his danger, by a
large stone falling on him. Those above
had barely time to raise the brave fellow
to the surface, when about eight feet more
OF the wall and earth fell in, and literally
crushed and buried poor Scott alive
They eventually succeeded in exhuming
the body and committed it TO the grave. e.
We understand that numerous family
depended upon him for support.-Piqua
Courier.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04
Offices.

1 VIII deliver an address on Common Schools M
the following places in Vermont, and at times here
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04

bls OSiLE ANOTHER FIRE At NJ.
iea , Salhe ll'h inst, fell one Of The beaU
viii ans experienced il six months ~.
"Ssn out the infected s,nosnb. : =
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04

OUTDOOR, OR STREET PREAcH1Nc
In England, this has been practiced, ever
since the time Of Wesley and Whitefeld
and Immense good has resulted from it
In London, and perhaps in other laroe
places, the spots selected are those where
a congregation of such people can be col
lecteo, as never enter the doors of a
Church, or Chapel The preaching was
on Sabbath morning, at o'clock, and
perhaps in the summer, earlier, and the
preachers arc the students of the Theo-
logical Seminary. They are sometimes
interrupted by drunken and disorderlv
persons and In some instances have been
prosecuted by hostile policemen.
Street preaching has been much practis-
ed IN the county of Cornwall, county
noted above all others in England, before
the street Preaching was prac,ised for its
wee, and for the number of committa,s
Tor crimes. But it appears by some sta
t'stleal accounts recently published, that il
is now the most virtuous, and has the few.
est committas of any county. Formerly,
on the Sabbath, there used to be public
hurting matches, wrestleing, boxing
quarreling, &C., but now, every thing IS
orderly and respectable.-Zion's Herald
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04

STATE OF JAMAICA.-The following
extract OF a letter from Mr.. Knbb TO Jo-
Seph Surge, Esq, will serve to show
now wicked and infatuated course estate
attorneys are still pursuing in this island.
The most determined efforts are now
making to crush the peasantrv. On some
estates In this parish IS. rent is demanded
ana os 81. wages offered for four davis
'aoori so that man will have Is. 3D.
currency as the weeks result. Others
are charging every inmate rent. As is
natural to expect, acOrk there Is none, and
the very time the planter should be alert
ne is allowing to pass away. Tbev will
not succeed; the people aciH be free. and
IL viii serve the absentee right, if these
'nlngs ne permits, that be should be ruin
cd. Numbers are purchasing land
wherever 1t can be Obtained
Even Captain Stuart, the mildest and
most unsuspicious of men, writes to MIR.
Surge In these words of solemn warn
ing.
L think it important to repeat that, sub.
mIsslve and kind beyond almost all men.
and easily governable as the negroes are
yet 0e'"S men, it will not be quite safe to
tamPer with them too far. They feel
goaded, trust that the government will
not be so blinded by the fears of the
planters, as TO overlook the far greater
dangers of the heart of nature provoked
10 Distraction
Amidst all these forebodings, we have
an account OF a proprietor, who had good
sense enough to 60 out to his estate in
September, 1888, having made more su-
gar this year than was made during a2-
premiership, and having just gone home
with light and easy heart, thanking
God for the changer
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04

Rich CANAL FREIGHT.-The canal
boat British Queen, Capt John Adams,
arrived yesterday at Albany from Buffalo
with $50 barrels of flour. This is the
greatest number of barrels ever brought
by canal boat. The boat Delaware. of
the Rail Road line, brought 525 barrels
-four. IN Y Spectator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04

from The Singapore Free Press of July 25.
LATE NEWS FROM CHINA.-We have
had the .perusal Of further private advices
from Macao to the 9th OF June. from
which we learn that two edlcts had been
issued by the CaGtnn authorities Inc one
prohibiting all native vessels from tradino
with the foreign ships outside, in any de-
scrIftion OF goods, under penalty of death.
and any foreign trade, except Portuguese
to De carried on at Macao; the other or
derng all foreign ships to enter the port
within five days, or to take their depart
ure altogether, and threatening them with
determination by fire ships, should they
fail t. comply.
Sales of the drug are reported at $3.50
to $3.50 per chest, and the trade still going
op along the coast. There were about
60 sails of shipping defined outside al
ready, Independent of the numbers that
had still to arrive.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04
We RMONT TELEGRAPH

such emptiness, and but tolerate the fool
as they do pet dog or a parrot, for an,
OF better company or perhaps do worse,
IN vulgar debaucheries. He may despise
leisure and SO waste it, but he must take
the consequences in this world and the
next. A mere merchant mere man OF
business Who would be content with
such designation What respect can
one Ieel tor such a character All he
gets from the world is the credit of being
worth SO much dross, or little fawning
seFViilty from those who wish to borrow
OF hin or owe him already
ACCIDENT AND LOSS OF LIFE.-On
Saturday afternoon, Young man named
William Devoe lost his life suddenly on
the Long-lsland Railroad He was EN-.
pioyed as brakeman on the TOP of the
cars ana as the train was entering Jamai
Cd rom the east, he had been between the
cars Tor some purpose. and sprang up to
MS seat at the instant of the coming to
ofdge. His erect position brought his
lead ~ contact with the bridge, and he
was almost Instantly deprived of life. He
was worthy man, and leaves a wife and
one child. Long Island Star.
RATES OF TRAVEL The following
are the distances and fares on one of the
routes TO Cincinnati
From Boston to New York, railroad
and steamboat, $50 miles, Is hours: fare
Sc
From New York to Philadelphia, rail-
road, 6S miles. 6 hours; fare 81.
From Philadelphia to Baltimore, rail-
road, 95 miles, 6 hours; fare "a.
From Baltimore TO Frederick, railroad,
60 miles, 5 hours; fare SO.
From Frederick to Wheeling, stage,
$50 miles, 80 hours; fare SO.
From Wheeling to Cincinnati, stage,
!43 miles, 81 hours; fare Sl8.-New
Era.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04

BALTIMORE SLAVE VEssELs.-The
Baltimore Chronicle states that three gen.
uenen OF that city, occupying respectable
positions IN society, were arrested and
held to bail, on Saturday, the 10th inst.
upon a charge of being concerning in
lifting out vessels designed to be EMPLOY
ed IN the slave trade.-Ziom, $ Herald.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04

AN ANEcDoTE--TRUE AND GOOD
Governor Chttenden-the first of the
name who filled the office of Chief Mag
Istrate of Vermont, had two sons, named
Martin and Truman. The first of these
was deemed less brightly endowed ty
nature than the other, aud college edu-
cation was given him to remedy the sup
posed deficiency. Truman, who never
lacked IN mother wit, was placed upon
the farm. 1t CHANGED one day that the
Governor had in his barn a calf so little
endowed with animal instinct, as 10 be
unable TO draw sus,enance from its mother
COW; not all the efforts Of the Governor
or his hel p could make the creature suck.
Truman said his father, what shall we
do with this foolish calf?' How shall we
Learn him to suckIe2' Il don't know,
really, father returned the son with The
most commendable gravity, unless YOU
send him to college with Mlrtin.'-BGrre
Gazette.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

DIED,
In Shoreham, David, son of Asahel Calm. 81.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04

an ounce in weight. The Governmer,
mas yielded to the petitions OF the whoje
people, but not till it was reasonably prov.
Gu mat the revenue would be as prea,
age. " o0''
he wants of our people for cbean
communication through The mails are %
g'ea' as those of the people of England
| Oar condition however is different ov;no
.. 70 ,he greater extent Of our territory. Rnt
Il The English Postage can safely be re.
uuced 10 one penny, is itnot probable that
ours can be reduced to two cents. five
tents ana tea cents, according to the dis.
lance which the mail has to be carried :
ne advantages of such reduction are an
parent 10 every man, woman, and chill
VINO mas Intercourse of business or friend,
snip out OF their own i'm mediate ne,oh-
borhood. II
mere is but one way to get it done.
anu that Is TO send in petitions from ali
quarters OF the country. We, therefore
recommend the following form of Pei.
ton. - e'i-
''' NeHate ana House OF Representa-
tsres an Congress assembled:
-FOUR PETITIONERS believe that il would
De De great benefit to the People of the
United States, social. moral, political and
pecunlary, to reduce the Postage on Let
,ers' They, therefore pray that it may
be reduced so that the greatest postage on
any single letter shall not exceed ten cents.
AN Editors of newspapers and period.
icais' favorable to reduction of Posture
In the Y. s. are requested to insert the
above Address and Petition.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04

ana replenish the streams, for the earooos
u col'on waiting to come down in steam
1oa'S On the 18th, the store and ware
muse owned by G. A. Williams, and oe.
cupleo by Ellis & Green, commission
merchants, were, with their contents, de-
s.royed by fire. Coffee to the amount of
o~oO' and furniture to the value of $500.
We're destroyed all on sale, and hiss
therefore to the purchasers. 1t is beiev-
ca 10 have been the work of incendiaries
II came near destroying the Alabama Ho-
tef' TIE last public house remaining from
me previous dreadful confagratious,
lie AFRICANS. The trial of the AT
rlcans from the Amisiad came on again
before the y. S. District Court in this city
on Tuesday last-Judge Jud5on presiding'
Inc hrst question was the claim of Lieut..
Gedney for. salvage. Mr.. Baldwin, for
the Africans, contended that this Court
had no jurisdiction, as the capture was
made within the State of New York Mr.
lsham. Tor Lieut.. Gedney, objected 10 the
plea OF Jurisdiction, but the Judge decided
10 receive 1t, and the day was occupied in
examining witnesses on this point. On
wednesday, the morning was spent in
discussing motion for adjournment, on
account OF the absence of one or two wit.
nesses, and the result was, that the Copr,
adjourned, TO meet in New Haven on
tuesday, the 9TH day of January next-
we really hope this case may be settled
at least before the poor Africans all die
of.-'-Hartford Christian Secretorm
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-15

! III yCoIlaGn " lshyp III IN MI
otinlN udil eli,
81 ~, pee1nisd Iy w lMslkin, Esq SlelaSer u
AyaI t,leSe u Stl1eous, Lissntiate nj Apo.i,s.
" SIs tanyal Vnicn pssssi6ss Association, Lanssstir
ANaaefico bridge, mud Perpetual Pupil Of GUY
and q, Tkenssh Hospiixls, London.
his valuable mescine, Tie result OF twenty years'
experience and unpaialleed in the extensive
respectable practice Of the prpprie.y, patrO
ise BY the faculty and nobility and e now introduced
TO the notice Of the American public, at tile earnest so
iicta!ioa Il number Of gentlemen OF long and high
standing in the profession. Il Is hoped, rs pemi-
nary STEP to check the evils and fatal consequences
arising from the of the numerous and .'eeterious
nostiyms tosted I the pnhc by the mid Of fabricated
proofs OF miraculous res and ether frauds, bya set Of
lercenaty, uhprinciple preteners totally ignorant
Of medical science, that it impossible the mostros
delus'on San any longer go down with the intelligent
~ their nstu,p. should be keptin every family in
Of sudden illness, for, by their prompt administration
cholera, cramps spasMs fe'ers and other alarming
complaints, which toe often prove fatal may be speeds
~ cured prevented In fact, all those who value good
l,eaitt should never be without them. They sole
in packets at 81, cents, 81 and 81 each by every rcsec
table druggist bookseller and vendor Of medicine i. tn
together with est,inoals Of professional ability trer
The foo wing eminent semtlemcn Sir Ashley Cooper,
Abe,1'e,hy, James BMnl.ll, NJ. D., W. Back, NJ. d.
! J. Aston Key, A. frampton, NJ d., and numerous
others The originals may be possession OF III.
General Agent, BY whom the medicine is imported int
this Country, and to whom all applications for agencies
| must be made.
| JNO. IOLI,EIN, 12s Ws,erls Place, N. York,
| Sole Gc,,essl Agent for the United States Sc.
For sale by appointment Of the original proprietor
hy SWAIN g l5HorHER, Druggists, No ii Canal street
4 tsere'c Agent flor Sta'thee OF Louisiana. jalv8
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-15
! THE III OR lD A I'll n u 'sss
E From M6bile n Apaatsas ri A.

s.,.tx M ify;l & n "a ~ (S ~
T. Ax3 S,ss III ~, III. M, Y, No..
r. 4 - ~ ~ q " III
4 Z ". Nh, H. , I :
M Il ~, ps,s M, 2, ~ 4
sni Fla
80 ~ 4
y. .osa s,ha.ina., ~, ~ 80
.o", ~. s'1
- =, u. y.
Tue ~
pe 'o'nu upon any ssea''ooa' lo"te y" ms s'u'''
e'n ~ Ies,on. ., -. ..... h.,, 49,,
e,ea' ,' u 'ne touse nave been
p.o1"ssa ~ .le e:ns'ruc.loh y. NV "os y! new
,""u " ~ .'u VIZ .'o,n y"
n"r ayfte nuSou, II" urn " Saha iNosa Day, ~
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-15
JARVIS ~ ANDREWS,
,z-= Wholesale Druggists,
cor Common & Tcl,opitoulna q

ARBLE CHIMNEY PIECE WAseHovsr'
Cuslomhouse street, opposite the post. offics.
Inc subscribors are now receiving from their facs
tories IN New York, and will keep constantly 81
hand general assortment ,f Marble Mantle Ps 80
ofsuperinr workmanship, and Of the lntest
made Of the best Egyptian, Italian, Irish ana
american MARBLE Also. Monuments. Tomb and l
Grave Stones. moulded and plain eills ana lintcis
marble sacngs, hearths and boundary stone. ploster
Of Fairs. Roman q Hydraulic Cement and FIaster.
I Hn,r, together with splendid a-soS. n,snt al
: ass mounted and plain Crates and Russia Iron
lettering done in tho n.atcst manner and a. H..
~ pys work. :, :" ~ 3 -
tAYS AIN g. STPnIIn
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-15

81 OfbEARS Science u Penn received, spd
III Tor sale al their permanbtt NV fitng Acasleniss
No. Ghatrea s,rett, New, Orleans, l89 Rfaadways
New York, Dauphipe al, Mobile s. 4
"a II ID particularly designed for private learners. and
sclools and il calculated FIR persons Of All aEes
the system for themselves. s,ss5s n. ,s
& Lessons are given at sich houses a. may suit ts
convenience Of ALL and to classes formed in any part
Sof the city. 49, ~. Ei RI !. Il =
Ladies' who prefer recsye lessons their rel
sidences. 5s, ~ a
Psrspns rayinp o . arse oflessons are desired
o ntten,, - NC III . 10 veil hey wish.
- .3yAK BROTHER.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-15

HARPER's CLASSICAL LIBRARY.
| oiACE translated by Phillip Francis, D d, with
odes, sc. by Ben Jonson, Cowley, Milton, Drydon
Pope Addison, Swift Chaartpii, G Wakefield. pnrsnn
BRYAN, &c. and some Of the more eminent poets of
day-and i -
PHeEDRuS, with the appendix Of tiutlius trans
ted Gy Christopher Smart in 2 vols formn. volumes
and 1901 "Hnrpcrs Classical Library : #
Tl,e Expcduon of HUMPHREY CLINKER bv
Smolle NJ d, with memoir OF the Author Nv .rI,,.
" Roscoe, Esq, new edition, with Illustrations, BY Gs
I The 5iPSY; Tale, by the anthor Of "Ricb.,i.
" "ns OH urs"ndy &c, law edition. vos lo,"pis
PAUL ,LIFFoRD;by the au,hor ., .p.lh,.
Inc Dlst adj &c, being volume Nv Of tn. new ~
moi "E' ~cr's Complete kEks. JuSt rrcr;,el =
sa'e' WIN McKEAp
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-15
RowANp,s TONIC MIXTURE,

FOR FEVER AND AGUEs
vTNEN years have not yet elapsed since y was
L first regularly submitted to the public; but it
has attained the highest reputation; and has sup.
planted every other medicine for the Ague, whefcv.
or it has been known and appreciated. Already
has it been carried in every direction throughout
tho United States, and still realizes moro than could
have been anticipated by its most sangnne friends.
Thousands Of persons havc not only boon relieved,
but restored IL health and vgor through its agen.
cy; and they now chcerfuly testify, at every op.
portunity, to IFS decided and supreme eficucy. l;
is composed Of such medicinal principles MS are
calculated to renew the healthy action Of the ston.-
ach, liver, and other important digestive organs,
the loss of which harmony is the immediate canse
of tho disease. II is apparent also, that it produ.
aud certainly destroys the native liability TO reap.
SEES Of tho affection. Whom the Ague is attended
! with any other complaint, tho employment Of the
Tonic Mixture will not interfere with the treat.
ment of the other disease but viii even afford as.
sistance by furnishing strength and vigor to tho
body during the course Of treatment. These who
make use Of this medicine may bo assured that
there is no Arsenic, Barks, Mercury, or any other
article in its composition unfriendy to the human
constitution; being entirely q uegetable extract;
and they may have additional confidence in the
usc thereof when they perceive that it has the Of
feet of gentle laxative about the time half bot
tie full has been taken--in consequence of which
there is no part Of the medicine left to lingcr in
the bowals to cause obstructions, and other evils
arising from tho uso Of many of the remedies now
offered for the cure of this affection. It has beer
used also as preventive, by many who were sub
jcct to periodical recurrence Of the Chs, and il
has invariably warded off tho apprchcndcd attack
Observe! The Proprietor, fully satisfied with The
unparalleled and universal success which has
stantly attended punctua and regular use OF tbs
Tonic Mixture, in all cases Of Fever and Ague
feels warranted in engaging to refund the price t.
all those who have token the medicine in strict nc
cordanco with the prescribed directions, without
having been perfectly and lastingiy cured
The subscribers are the Wholesale agents for III.
South Western Suites, and have now on hand six
~ cases or this medicine, which is warranted frcsl
and genuine. For salo ut tho manufactured price
| .s.-s p. JARVIS s. ANDREWS,
Wholesale Druggists,
nny17 cnf Cnmmnn 4. Tchnunfoulas street