davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
FRESH IMPORTED
LINEN G. o D d S.
BENJAMIN JACOBS, JR.

A WaSkington street, u tefo doors north Of
Stale street ....BOsToN,
WEAS received his SPRING SUPPLY Of
"A z IRISH LINENS, riz:
rs cases "A, rs, "a, Cd, and lO-4 Shirtings
and Sheetings, among which are many of the
very best fabrics imported and from the most
approved bleachers 2 cases extra fine Long
Lawns, "a and rs wide 3 do. Linen Cam.
brics do Ladies' ard Gentlenen's Linen
Cambria Hd'kts colored and white borders; |
do. Gentlemen's extra size, square; do
Gen,Iemen's Linen Cambria Cravais ,9.S square
few pieces extra fine A Linen, for collars:
from los. Cd. TO l5s per yard; few pieces do.
Long Lawns, from Is TO 9S. per yard. TABLE
CLOTHS and .N.4PKI.ES--6 cases Damask Ia
bic Cloths from 10 30-4. many Of which are
entirely new and elegant patterns, with Nap
kns to match; Dinner Napkins, extra fire
quality; Tray Napkins do; very fine double
Damask Doylies "a, So 9-4 and 10 double
Damask Diaper, mill spun birdseye and dia-
mond figured Diapers; colored Damask Table
Cloths, with Doyles to match, colois, gold ON
blue, scarlet and gold. green and white, olive
and white red and blue, and red and white !;
Piano and Work Table Cloths do elegant
green and white worsteG Table and Piano Cloths
extra fine unbleached Linen do, with Doylles
TO match. Also, 1900 unbeached Linen Table
Cloths. sizes A TO ~ 4, from IS 3D. 10 15s
Table Cloth (which, added TO his former stock,
comprises, probably, the most extensive assert.
ment of Linen Goods in the city, and are offer
ed on the most favorable terms, either at whole.
sale or retail April 25
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
NEW GOODS.
JOHN c.. THURSTON

NE AS just received from Boston and New
n IL York large assortment of Neac and Sea.
SonGbie GoodS, which are offered for sale a;
nncOmmonly low prices. The assortment con
sists, in part, of BROAD CLOTHS and CAS-.
SlMERES of almost every color and quality
A great variety of Woollinets, and Cotton and
Linen Goods, for mems and boys summer
wear large assortment of Rich Silks for
Dresses, Bonnets, &c. 90 pieces French Mus
Inns, and other thin Goods, for summer dresses I;
] case Calicoes, of good quality, for cents
per yard; 300 pieces do, from 10 to 81 cents
per yard; 100 ready made Garments, consist
ing of Coats, Vests and Pantaoons 500 Rolls
PAPER HANGlNGS, comprising a variety of
figures and qualities. Also, Irish Linens, Lin
en- Damasks, Russia Diaper, Duck, Crash,
English Gnghams, Nankeens, plain and gar
niture Ribbons, Fancy Hdk'ls, ShawIs. Mus
Inns, Cambrics, Grapes, Laces, Gloves, Hosiery,
DC, &c.
u good assortment of CRCCKERY,
GLASS and CHINA WARE; Looking Glass
es, Hard Ware, Window Glass, Nails, Hollow
Ware. Feathers, Hats. Caps. &c.
Also, WEST INDIA GOODS of the first
qualify.
N, B. Purchasers will find the largest as.
sortment here that can be found in this vicinity
Lancaster, May 9. CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
NOTICE.
INFANCY.

BY r. MONTGOMERY.
u The smile of childhood on the cheek of age
A child beside mother kneels,
With eyes Of holy loUe,
And fain trould lisp the uotr IL feels
To him enthron'd above.
That cherub gaze, that bro,o
So erqaisitely fair;
Who pouid not be an infant no1c,
To breathe an infants prayer?
No sin hath shaded its young heart
The eye scarce knoics tear -
TITS bright enough from earth to part.
And grace another sphere?
And ! tcas once happy thing,
Like that ,chich notc j see
No May-bird on ecstatic ,cing,
More beautifully free:
The cloud that bask'd in noontide g,otc.
The fo,cer that danced and shone-
Al hues and sounds, above, belo,c,
We're joys to feast upon
Let tcisdom sn,tle,-I oft forget
The colder hau,tS of men,
To HE iUhere infant hearts are met,
And be q child again
To look into the laughing eyes
And see the tcild thoughts play
While DER each cheek thousand dues
Ofmirth and meaning stray.
Oh! manhood, could thy spirit kneel
Beside that sunny child,
rs fondly pray, and purely feel,
With soul as indebted, -
That moment ,Uould encircle thee
With light and lore divine;
Thy gaze might diueH on DEITY,
And Heaven itself be thine
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
FASHIONABLE GOODS
fit wholesale and Retail.
J. A. HOVEY & CO..

.MILLBURY LOWER VILLAGE,
III AVlNG received FOR the past two weeks
4 q direct from the New York Auctions,
most splendid and extensive assortment o
Goods Of every description, now offer them [,
the citizens OF Millbury, Worcester, and the
adjoining towns, at the most reduced prices
fa below every thing they ever before Offered
to the public-a small portion Of which com
prise the following, to wit;
80 pieces elegant French Muslin Prints, every
shade,
80 do. do Prints, from 6 to 10 cents per yard
25 do. do Dover do
$50 do. Cotton Glazed Cambria, all colors,
Is do. Sup. Figured and Plain Swiss Musins
37zz to 62z cents,
10 do. Fine Cambrcs do SO to SO cents,
so do. White Check Striped and Pladed Cam
brics.
Is do. Linen Damask and Linen Diapers,
As Super White Countcrpanes So to So,
10 do. Rich Water'd Silks, all shades-a beau.
tifuI article,
10 do do Damask Gros de Naples do.
6 do. do Fig d. eros de Seurde,
10 do Grape do. China Shawls,
10 do. do. do. Lyons do.
G do Gauze de Paris Go.
80 sets elegant Bonnet Ribbons, splendid arti-
Gle,
10 pieces Double Satin Black Silk,
10 do. super Italian do. do.
Is do. do Gros de Naples,
10 do. Snchaws and Sarsnets,
l2 do. Mix'd Silk Camlets,
10 do Blue and Black do.
10 do Elegant Velvet VestIngs, Cold and
! PLAIN,
ovntlcmen's Ctavats and Silk Stocks, of all
| kinds,
do. Gloves; Silk Suspenders,
do. Cotton & Linen Il Silk whole & half Hose,
DO. Summer Wearing Apparel, of all kinds,
Ladies Travelling Baskets; Silk Parasols,
do. Gloves; Cotton and Silk Hosiery, &c.
do. Rich Lace and Blonde Lace Wells, rich
and beautiful patterns and
A splendid assortment of Broad Cloths and
| Casslmeres, to wit
Go pieces super Black, Blue, Claret Mulberry,
London Smoke, Olive. Brown, and Drab
Broad Cloths, from 81 rs TO $4,5 per yard,
80 super Cassimeres of all the above colors,
from e7R to $l,67a per yard,
IL pieces Satnetts from 36 TO 46 cents per yard
nc. &c. &c. &c.-in short all articles ever
kept in country Store, at the most reduced
| prices. CIV Nav
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
Valuable Books for Summer
Schools.

FETllE subscribers have received supply OF
I'll those valuable and very popular School
Books, known by the name Of the FRANKLIN
PRIMER, THE LNPROVED READER, and
THE GENERAL Glass BOOK.
These three Books form complete series,
and are remarkably adapted to the minds OF the
young The object is TO carry forward the
child. by an easy and gradual progress from his
alphabet to snch an acquaintance with the mean
ing, orthography, and pronunciation of the
English language, as will enable him to read,
with understanding and grace, any book that is
written in a style either simple or elegant
The reading lessons are written in a style of
great simplicity, and afford much useful infor
nation.
The following notice, recently received, is
from REQ. J. p. WiiSon, Principal of the Lao
rcnceoiie .9cddemy, Geo: " Having examined
these Books, | feel no hesitation in pronounc
ing them better adapted for the purpose for
which they are intended than any Books have
ever seen. am determined 10 introduce them
into my school"
Says distinguished Teacher, in the State of
New York: 81 am fully Of opinion that these
school Books are tke btSt and the cheapest yet
offered TO The public in this section of country"
The whole series are recommended by the
Massachusetts Contention Of SohOot Teachers
Important advantages it is believed, will re-
suit from the use of these Books, and those
schools that have not yet introduced them are
invited to try them, in the full belief that they
will find them (as they are recommended by
numerous teachers and some of the most dis
tngushed literary men in the country,) TO be
decided improvements in the means of cduca.
tion, and calculated in remarkable manner to
interest and improve the scholar.
u Schools supplied on liberal terms, by
q
Worcester, April Ia. 4w
For sale as above, THE YOUNG SCHOL-
ar S MANUAL, or Companion to the Spelling
Book This is a valuable School Book
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
Extract Of a letter from ~ p. Wills.
BEGGARS IN PARIS.

Among the thousands of wretched OBJ
Jects in Paris, they make the heart sick
with their misery, at every turn) there is
here and there one of an interesting char
acter. There is little fellow who stands
by the gate of the Tuileres, opening to the
Place Vendome, who with all the rags and
dirt of street boy, begs with an air of SUI
perlority that is absolutely patronising.-
One feels obliged to the little varet for the
privilege of giving him-his smile and
manner are so courtly. 1t is surprising how
many devices there are in the streets for
attracting attention and pity. There is
woman always 10 be seen upon the Boule-
wards, playing a solemn tune on the violin,
with a child as pallid as ashes, lying ap-
parently asleep in her lap. | suspected, af-
ter seeing it once or twice that it was wax.
and day or two since satisfied myself Of
the fact, and enraged the mother excess
svely, by touching Its cheek. 1t represents
sick child 10 the life, and any one less
idle and curious would he deceived. I
have seen people give her money with the
most unsuspecting look of sympathy, though
it would he natural enough to doubt the
maternal kindness of keeping dying child
IN the open air in mid winter. Then there
Is woman without hands, making braid
with wonderful adroitness; and man with
out legs or arms, singing, with his hat set
appeallngly on the ground before him i; and
crlpples exposing their abbreviated limbs,
and telling their stories ever and over, with
or without listeners, from morning till night;
and every description of appeal to the most
acute sympathes, mingled up with all the
gaie:y, show, and fashion Of the most crowd
ed promenade in Paris.
In the present dreadful distress of trade,
there are other still more painful cases of
misery. The look Of misery is so general,
as to mark the whole population. 1t struck
me most forcibly every where, notwith-
standing the gaety Of the National charac-
ter and am told by intelligent Frencamen.
it is peculiar to the times, and felt and OBJ
served by all. Such things startle one back
TO nature sometimes : 1t is difficult to look
away from the face Of starving man and see
the splendid equipages, and the idle waste
upon trifies, within his very sight, and rec
oncile the contrast with any belief of the
existence of human pity.-M Y. Mirror,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
From the Ne,D England Farmer.
GRATING OF FRUIT TREES.

GRATING OF FRUIT TREES.
MR. EDIToR-I strongly suspect that it
is not generally known that great variety
of trees, even the walnut or shay bark, NAV
he successfully grated. The hest kinds OF
the plum tree will succeed we'll on the COM
mon plum stock. And although the pear
will grow grated upon the thorn, and the
ounce upon the pear, yet as general rule,
we think that they will flourish best upon
their kindred stocks. The peach is an ex-
eeption. 1t is the general practice in Eng
land, to graft the peach upon the plum
stock; such ought to be the practice here
good reasons may be assigned. The
plum tree is more hardy than the peach,
will live twenty or thirty years, and is not
so liable to be destroyed by worms at the
root. 1t is said that peach trees grated
upon plum stocks, will flourish thirty years,
ami are not so easily affected by our severe
winters. If the latter remark be correct,
and Tor the o'her reasons assigned, / ad-
wise all farmers disposed to cultivate this
delicious fruit, to insert the peach scion I'D.
on the plum stock some prefer budding
the experiment, should it fail, would cos,
but little. Peach trees ought not to be
pruned at ALL after the tree is well formed
or suffered to grow very high. Ashes
round The roots are useful as manure and
to guard against worms. In this country |
believe fruit trees generally are supposed
to grow too high; they are more liable to
he injured by severe and cold winds. The
tops should he bent down and confined, or
cut off, while trees are young. This, IN.
derstand, is the common practice in the
fruit gardens Of England.
WILLIAM CLAGGErT.
Portsmouth, " H., March, 1882.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
CHEAP GOODS.

N UST opened, FIVE cases Goods from the
eH New York Auctions, for sale rery cheap,
such as
Gcntlemen's fine Bandanna Handk'fs, large
size and of superior quality, at so cents,
20 pieces Plain Ginghams, a prime article, at
% cents the yard;
A few dozen Ladies' open wrought Raw Silk
Hose, very durable article, at az cents the
pair
Good Mltts at cents;
Stout Hoskin Gloves at l2k cents;
And a great variety of other Goods, for sale
equally tOaO, by
D. REDWOOD & co.
Worcester Nav 3
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
ESrABROOK & HOWE,
1T THE GREEN STORE.

GAFFER for sale 10 hhds. best St. Croix
W Rum; 10 do. do. .nolaSseS s chests
S0nchong Ten 10 boxes Loaf Su0ars 9 hhds
BrOion do !; together with every article IN the
Grocery line (which will be sold in large OF
small quantities, at low prices
N. b. The senior partner of the firm, by a
residence in Boston is enabled to furnish the
Store in Worcester with Goods at such rates
as TO warrant us in selling at very much lower
prices than formerly. Persons wishing 10 buy
Goods in our line, Ore respectfully invited to
call before they purchase.
Worcester, April IL. CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
NJ For Summer Schools.

JUVENILE LESSONS, or the Child's First
o. Reading Book. Just published. This lit
tie work, neatly done up, has already received
the cordial appreciation of experienced female
teachers, as long needed in our primary schools
20 precede Easy Lessons, Boston Reading Les.
sons, &c. The style is more familiar and easy,
and peculiarly fitted TO the capacities of little
children. Price only l2a cts. and $l,25 dozen.
"a pages. Teachers are requested TO call and
receive copy gratis for examination.
ALSO
Leavitt's EASY LESSONS, and Rev Mr..
Leonard's SEQUEL TO Easy and Popular Les.
sons-25 cts. The three books are we'll fitted
for the several classes in summer schools.
For sale by DORR g. ROWLAND.
Worcester MAY @
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16

Pastures FOR SWINE. A lot well seed
ed with clover is an elysian field for swine,
and will tit them for the butcher much
quicker than you could qualify duh boy
for college. Besides, if the ugly but use,
full creatures are accommodated with a pud-
die and clover patch, together with the fee
simple OF snug and dry dormitory, in
winch they may enjoy their nap after din.
ner' Ike other eplcures, they will be IA,
quiet as lambs and as Fat ms aldermen, and
WIN need but little more waiting on than il
they were already in the pork barrel, wei
saturated with rock salt of prime quality
But you must not allow them all these priv
lleges, without depriving them of the natu
raj right Of roofing, Otherwise they will he
as much out of place in pasture as a pig
ma parior, or bad man in Office. A few
sweet apple trees in pig pasture, will ad,
utility to ornament, and prove auxiliary t,
other means Of bringing forward its ANNA
Product Genesce Farmer.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16

GETTING YOUR FOOT IN ACCORDING 10 IN.
Asiatic Researches, a very curious moda oe
trying the title to land is practised in Hindos.
tan. Two holes are dug in tho disputed spot.
in each of which the lawyers on either side mi
one OF their legs, and remain there until one Of
them is tired, or complains Of being stung by
the insects, in which case his client is defeated.
In this country il is the client and not the law.
yer who "puts his foot into It."
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16

To RESTORE THE TERMINATING PowrR or
SEEDS. The fact deserves to be extensively
known, however torpid seed may be, and desti-
lu'e OF al power TO yegetate in any other sub
stance, if stepped diluted solution of oxvgan,t
ed muriatic acid at temperature of 46 or as dec.
Of Fahrenheit, provided it still possesses its nrnc;.
pie of vitality, it will germina,e in few hours
And it, after this, it be planted, as it ought to be.
in its appropriate soil it will grow with as much
speed and vigor ms if it had evinced no torn;tuS.
whatever.-Good's Book Of Nature. ''NN1
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16

THEY NOW OFFER FOR SALE,
9 hhds. Porto Rico Sugar,
boxes Havana do.
9 do. Philadelphia Loaf do.
60 casks Dexter Rock Lime.
40 do. Harris do do.
100 tons Plaster Paris,
so bbls. Philadelphia Starch,
$4,000 Eastern Lumber,
Gu, 900 common Boards,
ITO NJ Northern Shingles,
30 do Eastern do. tf
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
NOTICE.

rENHE subscribers have formed connection
u in business, under the firm of HOWE Il
THAXTER, and have taken the store formerly
occupied BY HOWE, JACKSON, & Co, at the
head Of the Canal, Central street, where they
intend TO continue the LUMBER BUSINESS.
and also to keep general assortment of VEST
INDIA GOODS, FLOUR, CORN, RYE, &c ,
which they will sell for Cash or Northern Lum
Der. HAMMOND HOWE.
FRANCIS THAXTER.
Worcester, Feb. 8, 1882.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16

Il n from Havre Dromo and Samson, from
London, and other late arrivals, an assortment
| of
French, Canton, and English
Silk Goods.
Elegant Printed Paris Muslns and Prints,
New style water'd Bonnet Silks all colurs,
Super cold and Black Silk and Satin Vestinps.
Super and common Black and Blue Black Flor.
ences, Gros des Indies,
Tatfetas, Gros de Swiss, Gfos de Berlin, ard
other Silk dress Goods,
Real Italian Florences-3 styles,
+" and Taffeta Cravats,
(" Ladies' Grape
Splendid Gar. Ribbons,
Coll Taffeta and Satin I" all numbers,
Super and common a and 5 4 Gauze Wells, all
colOrs,
Belt Ribbons in pieces and dozens,
Cotton and Silk Wire Tastes, (75 yards)
An elegant assortment OF Fancy, Grape, Silk
and Gauze Hd'kfs,
Super and common Cologne, Lavender, and
Portugal Waters
Elegant Paris Lace Connexions and Pelerines,
Laccs of all kinds,
SIipd. plaid and changeable Gros de Naples,
super Velvets, Serges, Linen Cumbrics and L.
Silk Purses, Guard Ribbons, Black and White
Silk Hose,
Mems and womens' Kid, Silk, and Brown
Thread Gloves,
Super and common black and bue-black Silk
Twist,
." Sewing Silk,
Black French Grapes, cold Arcophand do,
Grape Lisse, Nests Of Boxes, cold Tastes,
Thread Bobbnet Edgings,
A and green BaTage, cold Bats,es,
Umbrellas and Parasols an elegant assortment,
Cold and blk Cords, Braids-Russa Diapers,
Forty cases of Inda Silks, consisting of Flags
and Bandannas, large and medium Hd'kfs,
Super Pongee do.
Suchon Pongees-black and green Sarsnets,
Synchaws-super black Satins-Satin Levan-
tines,
Mixd Camlets-Canton Crapes-Nankins,
Sewing Silks &c.
All of which are offered at low prices and on
accommodating terms. 3m April a.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16

hpout thlIty yours since, FARMER IN a
neighborlng town, went to his barn early
one cold morning in the winter season TO
fodder his cattle. With pitchfork in hand,
he mounted his scaffold to pitch down some
hay. He had hardly CONNIE need this ope-
ration, when he was sadly frightened at he
holding two enormous eyes glazing at him
from beam within few feet of his head.
He soon ascertained to his confusion that it
was monstrous Wild Cat which appeared
in the act of crouchlng, preparatory TO ia
tai spring. Seli-preservation whispered the
farmer to become the assailant, and accord
ingly without losing time in lille compl-
ments, he made desperate attempt to
transfix the savage animal with his pitch
fork but unhappily the tines of the fork
only passed through the skin, grazed the
back bone Of the beast and nailed him TO
the roof He felt himself wounded, and utter
ed the most horribly discordant noises, at
the same time making violent efforts to get
free. The farmer meanwhile held on to
the end Of the pitchfork, expecting every
moment that his struggling and noisy an
tagonist would break loose, and sever him
limb from limb. The poor man bawled rig ht
Justify for aid--but the barn being at a c on
sid, rable distance from the house, he could
not succeed in making himself heard-and
in this unenviable situation, with the Their.
mometer at zero, he was compelled to re.
main, until one of his sons wondering wha
detained his fathel so long from breakfast
went out 10 the harn-where he beheld tn
antagonists facing each other-the quadru
ped trembling with pain and rage, the bi
ped with fear. The youth very unceremc
niously seized another pitchfork, and with
out any regard 10 the rules of honorabl
warfare, soon gave the whiskered gentle
man his q',ietus.-Ereter .News Letter.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-16
NOTICE.
TOWNSEND & LINCOLN

AVE received by The Erie and Coriolanus.
Il n from Havre; Dromo and Samson, from
London, and other late arrivals, an assortment
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-17
DIR. RELIES
RntanicaA NrONs.

one ofthe most efeacou. compound. in the Ma
terra Medics, for the ofhst class ofnveterate
nroduced bv an impure state ofthe blood and
selves in the forms of scroula, salt rheum epr' OF
Anthonys fire. fever sores, (even when the bones are
Affected, white swelIing., (f applied with DR. Jebes
inment foul and obstinate ulcers sore ana
in children scurvy and scorbstc govt, Pm
pied or carbunced faces fostering erptons and vene
real aints throughout the body in which as. case e
Drops often cure when mercury falls they are also
the best spring and autumnal phys!c, to purify ana
cleanse the system from humours which frequently ap
process Of dige stion and by purifying the blood pre-
vent the secretion Of malignant humours on the lung.
The proprietor confidently relies upon the vast num-
her Of cures effected by these Drops, not only in Bos
and its vicinity but throughout the Union, 70, tn
best proof of their excellence an unfalng atera.
tive medicine, in all the cases above specified. This
article has recently been pronounced BY physician
of the first responsibility who had witnessed ITS sur
prisng efficacy. as entitled in his opinion 10 take the
lead of all the popular articles kno,on for the ators com
plains; and indeed is fast gaining this point in pub
lie estimation. throughout the country.
Price 81 a Bottle, or Sir Bottles for IS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-17
Dyspepsia!
OR INDIGESTION,

OF long standing, and Of the most obstinate
~ character has been Immediately relieved and often
permanently cured, in variety Of cases that have oc.
cured in Boston and vicinity. by using fora short tine
DIR. RELIES VEGETABLE SPECIFIC &
.4NIIBLLiOUS PILLS,
both of which to be taken together. according to
valuable, plain, and practical directions, accompany
ing the Specific Price so cents each.
- None are genuine unless signed on The outside
printed wrapper, BY The Sole Proprietor. T KiDDER
immediate successor TO the late Dr. ". II Conway For
sale at his Counting Hoom over No &c. Court street,
near Concert Hail. [Bostonl and also bv his sl ap
pointment by WIN. STABLER,
APPS Fairflr Street. Alexandria