1.9:»-
.«. . ! ! ' , E
In what a contemptible-.light does-the Ex-
Post Master of the Administration of these
‘United States 'appe'ar.in his new. capacity of
“. pen’ny-a-liner for the Globe," sending through
' thecountry’ such episiles as the following!
- . . r - 5 Washington, May 20, 1840.
~My Dear Sir‘: Having -embarked, with con-
sciousness. of right and hearty-'good"will. in de-
fence of the adrninistraiioin. of which. I_ have
fo"rt'n’ed_a part, I earnestly invoke, your assist-
ance in reiidering my efibiis effectiveby dissem-
inating the _enclosed address, a.nd’obtain_ing sub-
scribe'rs to the ExtraGlobe throughout your re-
gion ofcountry. , j _
"Ever‘yf/’urmer,' mcc/t,a72z'c. and .toork.;ri.g-nzan
shouldltavc one; if they cannot well spare a dol-
lar each, "two or more shoultl unite together to take
one. I ' ' ,
_ Stimulated by anenthusiasiic devotion tothe
pur_e_ pi_p{pci,gles_ ofgdemocracy, and by the dar-
irig‘efiii_r_ls now made to conquer them. and to
eityjii-n'gir,isli-for ever the beacor.-light“ which our
beloved‘ country is lioldii_i,r__r up to” mankind, I
shall ejndeaqvor-l0.taIce care that th.c triie~hea'rtcd
than whoma_\ aid me in_ reaching the trtintls of
aI1__,;l'l(.){18Sl People, shall have no cause to ‘repent
~,Z,7tc'z'-r, texertioiis. . _ ,. . j
' Your friend and ,fellow citizen, ,
I _ Amos. KENDALL.
3- ."
by an enthusiastic devotion to the
'-7‘i*‘t_r"tt’¥i.«“. principles’ofjclcmocracy .' .’
f’I’fI~.sliallieridcavorto take care that the true-
.I.f‘..-,¢_z+r,.;.z.._..e.. who may aid mo in relic/ring the
mz'nils~‘of an./wnest people, SHALL IIAVI.-I N0
jCAUs'E '1_‘o REI’E‘N'l.‘ THEIR i:xi~:n'rio.~:sl!
"“' Subscriptions to the Extra Globe, on account
‘trfMr.’ Keiidall,will be received at the Globe
office‘; 'bu'i the‘ persons ofiering them must state
....j_.lliat-‘they are on his account.-'—(z'lobe.
The frientls of Harrison and.Democ-racy had
a- rousing meeting in the city of New York on
Thursday evening last at Lafayette Hall. The
meeting was assembled forihe purpose of re-
ceiving the report of. the delegates to the Balti-
more Convcntiom. Addresses were given by
gentlemen from_Oliio, Iliinois, Indiana, Missis-
sippi, and Pennsylvania.
Loco Foco Conventions have been held re-
cently in -the States of New Jersey and Ver-
mont, at which Col. Johnson was decided upon
as the candidate for the oliice now filled by him. _
JAMES FSSNIMORE Coo1>isii.-—This gentle-
man, who, it seems, isnot satisfied with the no-
toriety already acquired by him in the defence
of liischaracier as” agentleman and a scholar,”
has, in his crusade against the press, commenced
another suit for anallcged libel. The object of
his ire at this time’ is M r, Tlrurlovv \Vecd, of the
Albany Evening Journal. The offence was
given three years ago, The damages are laid
at $10,000. It is stated that Mr. C. has re-
cently made three or four attempts to obtain
bills of indictment against other gentlemen of
the quill, but’ the Grand Jury deemed it proper
to throw them out. I
New LONDON (:iA7.l-2'1"1‘E.—-A week or two
since, we mentioned the fact that the New Lon-
don Gazeltc had passed into administration
hands. “/3 spoke of our, surprise thzit the
\Vliigs of New London should suffer, this well-
conducted journal to pass into the hands of the
°"°m.i’- “Seems-l‘°“’°V°’i f'°””l‘° 5.Y‘”l"°m5 There is now a surplus of $9,000 in the makeiinmedinte Payment to
of disease exhibited in the last number, that the
Locos ‘vilfhave but little to rejoice over, as these
accents of distress show pretty clearly that
its disease is a mortal one, and that it must
soon yield to the relentless hand of fate.
Gen. Houston was married on the 11th_ ult.
and gave a sumptuous feast, to which the peo-
ple at large were invited. I
Gem-:it.-u. ASSEMBLY or THE l’nusnv'rt~:iuAN
The Cincinnatti Gazette, says i: A meeting of
the Stockholders of the Bank of Kentucky. ‘held
at Louisville, determlnedio ascertain the extent
of the fraudulent issues of their stock at the
‘Schuylkill Bank, and to meet such ‘as is in the
hands of innocent holders. ~
The GRAMPUB. a tow boat‘ on the Mississippi.
between New Orleans and the Balize, blew up
on the. 13th ult. whenoffthe N. E. pass, killing
one person and wounding several others. A fire-
man is missing. 0 '
Lucas NA'rUitz:.—-We have been invited to
look at a couple of the most_singular specimens
ofhuman nature that ever came under our ino-
iicc. Two boys, one 6 and the other 8 years
0: 83°: filtptlrétttly perfect in health and sound
in mental ftl;C|Jll..leS, with hands and feetthat re-
semble the. claws,_of.i_1i_i eagle rather than the
articles fomvhich, we suppose, they were in-
tended. The youngestjofihetwo is without a
palate, with a communication so direct between
the mouth and nostrils, that the tongue may
with ease and readiness be obtruded through the
. latter, and destitute of the upper front teeth.-
To those who are fond of the exhibition of Na-
tttrc’s ’vagarics, these, singular youth present
food for reflection. ;"I‘bey are natives‘of one of
the Islands of the South Sea. The exhibition
isto take place, at the. Town House on Thurs-
day next.
RAILROAD anon New HAVEN mo N1.;w-
YoiiK.—We learn from the N. Y. Journal of
Commerce"that. application -will be made to
the Legislature of Connecticut, at its present
session, to incorporate a Company for the
construction of ii Rltll Road from New Ha-
ven to the New York litre at Sawpitts; to be
continued, by a New-York Company, till it
meets the Harlem Rail Road.
A »Pnori'r.»usLn ESTABLISHMENT.—-Wllllln
the last twelve years, the Connecticut State
Prison has yielded a profit of$63,920, over and
above all expenses.
NIGHT Boxrs on rm-2 NORTH Rrvnn.—\Ve
learn that on and after Monday last, the De VVitt
Clinton and the Rochester will leave New
York and Albanyiat. eight o'clock in the eve_
ning, and run through without stopping at the
intermediate landings.
\VILr.tAil_r W. SEATON, one of the editors of
the National Intelligencer, is elected Mayor of
Washington.
POSTM.-\STE[l GENERAL NILES has arrived in
\Vashiugton and entered on the duties cf his of-
fice. '
’ The Florida IVa.r.-—--The Apalcliicola
Gazette of the l0th inst. states that intelli-
gence had just been received at that place of
the destruction of three more families by a
band of about 50, or 60 Indians, concealed in
the hammocks between Tallahassee and the
Apalachicola river. One of the families
was that of Mt‘. Lamb, about 8 miles from
Blountstown, and within a few miles of a
military post. i
Connecticut State Priso7z.—Tlie amount
of profits for the last year is $4,511 19
hands ofthe VV-arden, “subject to any dispo-
sition the Legislature may think proper.”
The average number of convicts for the
last year has been about 25 less than the av-
erage of the last five years, and of course it
corresponding diminution of labor would
take place, while the general expenses have
been about the same.
The whole number of convicts on the first
of April, l839, was 183. Of this number
54 have been tliscliiirged by expiration of
Cuimcn.‘—'I‘he two General Assemblies have sentence, 8-by pardon, one by order "of the
convened at Philadelphia—the Oltl Sc/zoolin the
7th PresbyterianvChurch, and the New School in
the 1st.‘ The roll of the" first embraces 143
mcinbersf-the. last‘ '88. l
.. LIITEST _DEFINl'1‘10N.-I-Vvlllle one of the
Loco \Vard processions were moving through
the streets of New York a few evenings since,
within banner having the letters 0. K. displayed
upon it, a person asked a. son of Erin, what the
letters meant—“ Sure,” he replied, ‘f and dosn’t
i‘t'stan,d-for Onklc Ksam.‘s (Uncle Sam’s) troops.
‘ England is moving'for the suppression of the
slave trade, and the developing the resources of
Africa. _‘ The object. is a great and noble one.
Three iron steam vessels are about to explore
the Niger, and the English ‘squadron ontbe
African coast is to be much strengthened. I I
The Mercantile Library Association of the
city of.New York are about, to erect a suitable
monument to the memory of the inventor ofthe
Quadrant, whose bones now lie in the cetnetry
at Laurel Hill. ,' V
PICKED UP.—-A floating corpse was picked
up on Saturday lastoff Shippan by Capt. Peck,
ofthe steamer Fairfield. It appeared to be that
ofa colored man, and was in a state of decom-
position.’ Hisjjdress consisted of blue broadcloth
round jacket and pantaloons, white cotton shirt,
and morocco slip'p_e’rs, with white woolen stock-
ings. ,'.l.‘-lie shirt was marked on the, breast
‘H. Downs.‘ The deceased is supposed to have
belonged to the crew of the Lexington. The
body was left at Gregory’s Point, and interred
on Sunday last. 'I‘.he pockets were empty.
HOUSATONIC RAIL RoAD.—'.l‘his road which
cost for construction, and repairs during the
month of April $509.7S9_ 86, has realised an in-
come duriug the first month of its operations
$3,171 18. There is now due for subscription
for stock $67,164. ’
The following paragraph from the Charleston
Mercury. a -warm administration paper, can-
didly admits what we conceive to be the true po-
sition of Virginia.
“ It is by no means difiicult to suppose that
Virginia will cast her vote for Harrison and
Tyler. The odds are fearful against the old
Republican (Loco Foco) doctrines. The can-
didates for President and Vice President are
both Virginians. linked by their connexions for
three centuries with a thousand ties that WI”
thrill through the heart of the old common-.
wealth ."
Court, and five have died-—leaving in im-
prisonment at the present time 169.
Among the prisoners are 7 females and 44
colored persons. The proportion of colored
persons is unnatural, since at the ratio_of
otlr population it should be only 3 per cent.
whereas it is 26.—New Hat,-en Herald.
Williamsbitrg/i.-—By a statement publish- ‘
ed in March last, it appears that the collec-
tors oftaxes and assessments are greatly de-
ficient in their returns, and unless the village
recovers of them or their securities great
loss will accrue. The village do not pay
their debts, and there is no tangible property
on which to levy. In the midstofthis stateof
bankruptcyand general derangement an elec-
tion of village Trustees takes place, and one
of the defaulters with a Board of incompetent
men, are chosen. . Their debates are said to
exhibit ludicrous, but nevertheless’ disgrace-
ful, evidences ofquarrclliug, swearing, threat-
ning each other &c. The example of Mr.
Bynum and others on the floor of Congress,
is expected to find humble imitators in other
public bodies.——Long Island Star.
The Captain ofthe Arabian ship, learning
the constitutional prohibition ‘against the re-
ception’ of presents from foreign powers by
the officers-of our government, declined send-
ing to the President the magnificient gifts
from the Sultan of Muscat. He has no
idea of seeing tbein exposed at auction in
Washington. Oi'd'ers have heenreceived at
the Navy Yard to take the Sultanee into
dock, and thoroughly repair and paint her
at the expense of the government; a so to sub-
stitute fourteen carronadcs for the four guns
which now constitute her armament.
MARRIAGES.
In New Haven, by the Rev. Mr. Saoiiiel
Merwin, Rev. George S Wood. Wa5ltlDglGn.
D. C., to Miss Susan '1‘. Merwin, of the for-
mer place. '
DEATHS.
In this town on Sunday morning last, Mrs.
Esther, wife of Eli K. Street, aged 21 years.
In VVestpori on the 27th blt. M 1'. Samuel Jack-
son, aged 50 years. ~
i
STRAYED OR STOLEN
ROM The pasture of the subscriber about
the 29th ultimo a small bay Mare
with switch tail, near hindfuot white and
slightly lame, about 8 years old. She may be
known also. by the burrs in her mane. Infor-
mation respecting said inare left at the Post
Office in New Canaan will be liberally paid for.
Mrvrramv Mu.1.s.
New Canaan, June 2, 1840.
2t*28 ,
FAi_iu‘Im.p Co. BANK,
‘ .. . , 1st June, 1840. ,
IVIDEND.—-The President and Directors
have this day declared a dividend of three
dollars on each share of the£'Capital ‘Stock of
this Bank. payable on demand. V ‘ e ‘
Per order, J. WARNER,-Jr. Cashier.
June 3-29. " "
Statéof Connecticut, ss. ' _,'
fair/ield County Superior Court. ’
_ April Term, a. (i. 1840. ,
PON the Petition of Eliza Hallock of
Ridgefield, in said county against her
husband, Nelson Hallock praying for. a divorce
for reasons set forth in said pciition. as per peti-
iion on file dated the 3d day of April A. D. 1840,‘
may appear." It being shown to this Court
that the said Nelson Hallock is absent oufofihis
state. and gone to parts unknown : It is there-
upon Ordered. That said petition be continued
to the next term of this court to be holden at
Danbury, within and for said county,‘ on the
last -Tuesday-of October next.'aud that the pen-
ilency iiieieof bepublislied in the Norwalk Ga-
_zette and Republican Standard, two newspa-
pers published juithis state. iiiiinediately after
the rising ofiliis court. six weeks successively.
6i29_ ' TIMO. 'I‘. Mi-zitwiiv. Clerk.
Court of Probate, District of Norwalk,
State of Connecticut. A -
T a Court of Probate. holden at Norwalk,
/ within and for the District of Norwalk,
‘he 25”‘ day OVMPI)’. A. D. 1340, upon the petition
of Maltby Jel|ilTof' \-Viltoii. in said district, as
Guardian of Osborne Taylor, Mary. Taylor,
Clarissa Taylor and Marvin Taylor, minors
under‘ the age of twenty one years, showing to
this Court that said minors own, a certain piece
ofland lying in said Wilton, in‘ quantity about
five acres, bounded southerly by heirs of Naimm
Hanford. deceased. and on all other sides bv
land of said Malib_v Jelliff, and praying (Jr
liberty to sell the same as per petition on file
will appear :-Ordered that the 3d day ufAu.
gust next. at 9 o'clock forenoon, be assigned
for a hearing on said petition, at the Probate
Office in said Norwalk: and the said peti-
tioner was directed to -give notice thereof, by
publishing this order in a newspaper primed 3;
Norwalk, three weeks successively, at least six
weeks before said day of assignment.
293i Bum. lsnacs. Juilce.
Q LL persons interested in the estate of
Scllecic Pcmzog/er,
late of NewCanaan. dec'd,represented insolvent.
are hereby notified to appear, ifthey see cause,
at the Probate Office in said Norwalk, on the
1-3.h day of June next, at 2 o'clock afternoon,
then and there to be heard relative to the ap-
pointment of Commissioners on said esta.e. '
3t—-29 Bi-:i\'J. lsancs. Judge.
LL Persons interested -in the Estate of
- ' VVray Sellcc/c,
of ;\lor'.vallt, who has assigned the same to the
subscriber,‘iu trust for the -benefit of his credit-
ors, are hereby‘ notified to appear, if they see
Cause. at the Probate Office in said Norwalk,
on the 15th day of Jirne next, at -1o’clock, after
uoou, their and there to be heard relative to the
appointment ofCommissioners onisaitl estate.’
’ IRA FORD, Trustee.
Norwalk. May 726. I840. 3i29
7 ‘HE Court‘ of Probate for the District of
* Norwulk, hath limited and allowed six
l.l'lOl'lll)S from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of
Elizabeth Kceler,
late of VVilton, deceased, to exhibit their‘
t-laims for settlement. iTlmse who neglect to
present their accounts, properly &)t'€SlEll, within
said time, will be (lt-.l)F)l'l'€(l a recovery, All
persons iudebteil to said estate are requested to
BETSEY CANivo-N. Adnllnisfrzifrix.
_”‘VlllQtt, April 14. 1840. -3.29
O'l‘lCE.——_-'l‘he subscribers having been
_ appoiiiti=d'hy the Hon. the Court of Pro-
bate for the Districtof Norwalk. Commission.
ers to receive. examltle. and report upon the
claims of the creditors ofthe estate of Jo/in B3/:5
bee. late of Norwalk. in said District, deceased,
hereby give notice. that we will meet forihe
purpose aforesaid, at the house ofJ'ames Quin-
tard. in said Norwalli. ho the. last Mondays of
August and October next. at 10 o’clock on each
ofsaid days. ‘Six months from the 21st of May,
have been limited by said Court for tlte,exlti-
bition and proof of claims against saidestate.
L!-ZGAR SAYERS,
Guonon BENEDICT,-
Norwalk. May 21. 18-10. -
T0 FARMERS; 0'
LOU':7rHS. Castings. Ox Shovels. Spades.
Shovels, Casl Steel Shovels, Hoes. Cradle-
Scytlies, Mowing Scytlies.Bush Scytlzes. Bush
ooks. Ox Yokes and Bows. Crowbars. Au.
gers. Chisels, Pitch and Mauiire Forks. Pota-
toe‘Hooks. Corn Shellers, Chums. Cross Cut
and Mill Saws, Cartimd VVagon Boxes,’Axes,
Iron and Steel, etc. for saleficltesp by
j I " I Cfl_ARl.ES ISAACS.
Norwalk. May 28. 1840. " I 29 :
LADIES’ HATS.
ANOTPIER large assortment of Leghorn,
Tuscan. Split Straw, mixi and Leghon,
Braid’Hats. verychcap, just received and .for
sale cheap. Also, a large assortment of Hot
Silks’ of ‘the difi'erer.t fashionable colors, colored
Lawns, Grass Linens, and some very choice
Ribbons, just received and for sale very cheap,"
wholesale and retail. Also,a large assortment
of Flowers of all kinds, for sale by,
June 3-29 STEVENS <36 CLOCK.
BOY’ PVANTED.
N active and industrious boy of from 13 to
16 years of age, may find einp'loyinen.t Gr.
liberal wages with the subscriber.
. ‘Two. '1‘. B/Iantviiv.
Nnrwalk, May 25. 1840. 3:28
'FAMI_LY GROC’ERIEi_S"
1, JUST RECEIYED.
""""""l".‘ THE Subscriber hason hand an
extensive assortment of choice Gro-
_l ceries for families, which were pur-
chased at the lowest cash prices,_ which enables
him to compete with any other establishment.
and to sell his goods ‘very cheap for reailv pay.
Old customers as well as the public generally.
will find it to their advantage to drop in satisfy
iliemselves. EDWIN Lociiwooo.
Norwalk. May 27. 1840, 28
JEW DAVID’S on HEBREW
PLASTER.
HE peculiarities of this Chemical Com-
'upon the animalfibre or nerves, ligaments, and
muscles, its virtues being carried by tbein to the
immediate seat of disease, or of pain and weak-
ness. However good any internal remedy may
be. this. as an external application, will prove
-a powerful auxiliary in removing the disease
and facil‘iia'ing the cure. in cases of’ Local In-
flariimation. S-::ro'fulous affections. King's Evil.
Gout. Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism.-
and in all cases where seated pain or weakness
exist. For sale by JOHN A. WEED. Norwalk,
alsoin mostof the principal towns in the State.
"May 27, 1840. ‘ ’ '28
E Coinmrs.
, 29 3t
......_.
- capital invested T
pound are owingto its extraordinary effects ‘
aroma NE W=GO0DS.. ,
TEVENS '& CLOCK "have just received;
an‘othe‘r'v”ery' large‘ and well‘ selected as-
buy cheap goods—the s’nbs'c'ri'bé;rs have them at
prices less than ever" known‘before-—ina‘rk'tha't.
They have almost‘ if not quite, everyjvaiieiy ar
Goods purchasers may desire, and ‘at such prices
as cannot t‘ail‘t_o' porn smile’_on a_ person wish‘-7‘
ing to buy cheap. No-m'isiake;'and"let“it‘ be
. remernbered too their assortinbnt is decidedly
ilie best in ilie town,‘ and we meati to keep it ‘so
. at all times. ‘ VVe have good fast colored Prints
for 4,5 and 65 cents. andfull l'yard'wide, un-
bleached Muslin, of the -H;-mt C'ide‘r,”' Log’
Cabin.’ and ' Tippecanoe’ stamp, l'or‘6_‘:l cents.
which are of an excellent quality, and take first
rate botlrby \Vliigs.and Dgmocrais; and why‘?
because they are cheap. Purchasers, please
call bi-fore.purcliasing elsewhere ifyou want to
buy cheap. May 25,‘, I840. ,' I '
F.unr:ii;i.o COUNTY. BANK.
‘ . Norwalk, May 23. 1840:
HE Siocklrolders of~this- Institution are’
_hCrel)_y tlmilietl that the annual election
for pirectilrs will be. held at :he Banking House
on Puesday. the 9th day of June next. -The
polls will be open-from 11 o'clock A.,M. to 1
o'clock P. M. '
' By order ofthe Board of Directors.
'1‘. ‘VARNI-zit. Jr. Cashier.
llf.-ISONIC NOTICE.
Tun anniversary of St.
John ilre Baptist will ‘be
celebrated by the Breth-
ren of St.-_John's Lodge
No. 6. Norwalk. on \/Veil-.
nesday the 24th day of
June next. Brelliren of
_ neighboring Lodges are
respectfully invited to attend,
23 JOHN Doocmr. Secretary.
as
0-4
.llIANUF.-ICTURING OF SATINETT
. FOR CUSTOMERS. ‘
7 ‘HF. subscribers would respectfully inform
the public that they are in readiness to re-
.ceive W'ool to manufacture into Satineii; either
iipou shares or by the yard, at their Factory in
'_Wilton. situated aboutten miles from Norwalk,
on the turnpike leading to Danbury, and will
assure those patronising us. that their work shall
be done equal if not superior to any of the kind
done in this section ofthe country.
Wool may be left at the store of Messrs. E
R._Bennett, or N. Olmstead, Norwalk, or with
S. Cumsiock 6.’. Co. N. Canaan, from whence
it will. be taken itnmediately to the factory.
TAYLOR & VVILLIAMS.
‘Wilton, May'20Ill. 1840., I28
(‘3.l£NSUS.—-'1‘lic siibscriber. having been
appointed assistant» Martial for taking the
census ofthe towns of Norwalk, Wilton, and
New Canaan, which will commence on_ the 1st
ofJune, would notify the inhabitants thereof,
that in atidition to the usual interrogatories, em-
bracing the iittinber. age ofthe family, Arc. he is
required to collect and return in statistical tables,
all such information in relation to Mines. Agri-
culture, Commerce, h'lantifactuies. and Scliools
as will exhibit a_ full view of the pursuits. indus-
try. education, and resources of the country.-—
\-Vith a view, therefore, of elir-iiing folly and
promptly the information sought, the assistant
has deemed it ofimporiuoce to pu‘t.lisli the atl-
ditional interrogatories to be put by him. in or-
der that the answers may be prepared. auil the
response promptly ‘made. It is earnestly hoped
that all will be prepared to give the desired in-
formation. Apprehensions of an exposure of
private affairs need not be felt, as -no iiaines are
used in the statistical table, and all communica-
tions iizade will be considered confidential. It
would be well if persons would make out their
answers. predicated on the 1st of June. and
leave. the. some at their places of business, in »
case the call should be made during their ab- '
sence. . . . . - r
“The interrogatories which will be made by
the subscriber will be confined pretty ‘much to.
Agriculture and Manufactures. are as follows :' 1
What is the number of yoirrhorses, mules,
neat cattle, sheep, and swine? \Vbat is the
estimated value of your poultry of all kinds ?'
How many bushels of wheat did you grow in
1839? of barley, oats, rye, buckwheat. Indian
corn, pounds of wool, hops, wax, bushels o_f po-
lal_oes, ionsjof hay, hemp, and flax liav you
gathered’! of silk cocoons and sugar? How
many cords of wood have you sold? \Vhat is
the value ofthe products of your dairy, and of
your orchard? How._ many gallons of wine
have you made? , _.\Vl:at is the value of your
borne. or family goods?
Various 1lIetals— Copper, Brass, Zinc, Tin.
c§'c.—Wliat was the value of your nianufaclures
ofthe various metals in 1839'! How many men
do you employ ? .
, Jllarble amt other atone—\Vhat was the value
of your manufactures of marble. écc. in 1839?
How many men do you employ?
Bricks and Lime—What was the value of
the bricks or lime made by you in 1830'! Men
employed and capital invested ? '
Wool—What is-the number of yourfulling
mills.‘ woollen manufactures. and the value. of
‘ ‘your goods manufactured in 1839? Persons
employed and capital invested ? .. .
Cotton—_Wliat is the number of your cotton
‘manufactories, spindles. dyeing "and printing ‘es,
tablisliments? What was the value of articles
manufactured in 1839? ‘Persons employed and
capital invested! . ' "
Sill:-—[-low many pounds of reeled. thrown.
or other silks have you made in 1839.? What
was the value ofthe same’! How many male
persons do youemploy ? females and children '!
I"la.r-—\Vliat was the‘ value of the flux you
manufactured in 1839? - Persons employed and
capital invested '.’: A . ' - ‘-
Leather. Ianneries. Saddlcries. Shoemakers.
l§°c.—What is the number of your-Vtanneries?
How many sides of sole and upper leather did
you tan in "1839? Men employed and capi al
invested? How many other inanufacturies of‘
rleatlier. such as saddleries. manufactories of
slices, boots. &.c. have you‘? ’ What was the
value ofarticles manufactured in 1839? Cap-
ital invested? v - -
Drugs, }lIedz'cz'rics,»Pa2'.nts,and Dye Strr__f]s—
What value manufactured in 1839? Men eni-
ployed and capital iiivested?
Earl/zcnwarc. Pottery, l§'c.—How many fac-
tories? value of'_ar’ticles manufactured‘! hands
employ ed. and capital invested?
Paper—f-low many paper manufactories.
value of paper ,produced, other manufagtures of
_ paper. ole. in 1839'! men employed, and capi-
tal investcd?~ ' ‘ . « . -
Carriages, Wagons. &c.—What value made
in 1839'. men employed. capital invested? A
.r1'lills- How inany grist mills, saw mills, the
value ofthe produce of each in 1S_39,_li'and‘s em-
ployed, aod capital invested‘?
Furniture—What llieyalueloffu rniture made
in 1839, men employed, and capital invested ?.
Houses-—fIow many brick. stone or_ wood
houses built in 1839. haudaflem‘pl’oyed, and’ cost
of building? . ‘ ' _ j ’
Products of all o[h,er niamifactwring and me-
chanic arts not heretofore enumerated.--_-\NhaI
the value of .all..articles manufuctured..io.1$39.
not enumerated, and whatamount of capital in-
vested? ‘ AARON B. DIKEMXN.
\Vilton, May 27, 18-10.
soiiment of Dry -Goods. 'Ntm'j is ’the"‘time to‘
.1 -DRY GQODS; DRY GOODS.
, $4-:Large, lot of§uniinerxSiul‘l‘s, just received
=h . ~ll'“|I.1 8tIc.|_l0lI.'whtc_li ‘will be sold very
c cap attlie Old .Well-Landing. by , ' ' "-
3. ~‘ ~ A. _ Tnos. L. PEOK.
‘R1.3AD__YV1l_IADE cI._o THING.
J,UST received by the so bscribsr. at his store
1;“ l¢W- ".°d' 9.951 Rf ll"? Blildge. ugenerel as-
89"_t!1e!:l._,of Spring and. Suinrner Clothing,
which are oB'ered, much cheaper gban ihey can
be_nianufactured 'in_ihe countryfor ready,mo-
ne_Y-- , , -_. ‘ "E‘n,wm' L_ocxwoon.'
. :N«,>r.Walk. May .27, 1840." . . f ‘ 28
I Bbls.- W bale: Oil ; 10 bbls Linseed Oil.
» just ieceivedand for- stile at the Old
Well Liiriding, by- ,- j Tnos., L. PECE. ,
._tVlny 19. _ I ' 28
SALT, SALT, SALT. A
5 . , SACKS SALT, just received by the
_ sitbscriber, l'or_sale as cheap as the
clieaoesr. ‘ ' E. Locxwonn. 28
RESUR-RECTION OR PERSIAN
1 ~ - PILLS.
I-IESE pills raise from the greatest weak-
‘ ness. distress, and 'sirlTering, to a state of
strength. health, and happiness. The name of
these pills originated from the circumstance of
the medicine being found only in the cemctries
ofPersia. T-his vegetable production being of
a peculiar kind, led to experiments as to its
medical qualities and virtues. In halfa centu-
rv it became an established medicine for the
diseases ol't'hat- country. The extract. of this
singular production was introduced itito some
parts of Europe in the year 1783, arid used by
many celebrated physicians in curingicertalo
diseases, where all other medicines had been
used in vain. Early in the year 1702. the ex-
tract was combined with a certain vegetable
_ imported from Dura Baca, in the East Indies.
and formed into pills. The admirable effect of
' this compound upon the human system. led phy-
sicians and families into its ‘general use. Their
long established character. their’ universal and
healing virtues.-the detergent and cleansing
qualities of their specificial action upon the
glandular part ofthe system, are such as will
sustain iheir.r»eputation and general use in file
.-Xmericaii Republic. ' ' '-
For sale by Jenn A. Wnnn. Norwalk, and
in most ofthe principal towns in the State.
May 27. I840. ‘ -
FAIHILY GROCER Y.
.~ 4 THE subscriber would inform his
friends, and the publicge_nerally,that
. he keeps constantly on hand, at the
7 ‘ store3 doors north ofthe mill.a good
a s oriorent ofthe best ofFAMlLY GROCE-
RIES, which be will sell on the most reasonable
terms. In his assortment may be found the
following prticles : Loaf. White and brown Ha-
vana, Si. Croix. Porto Rico. and New. Orleans
Sugar; St. Crojz. Porto Rico, New Orleans,
and, sugar-house Molasses; hyson,youug lty.-ion,
souchoirg and pouclrong Teas; old Java’, Legal-
ro, Cuba, and Porto Rico Coffee; wlieatand
rye Flour; Corn Meal, Pilot Bread, soda bis-
cuii. butter and sugar crackers, rice, pork and
beef liams. mess and ‘prime pork. dry and pick-
lcd coil, inackerefl. lierriugs, sounds and tongues,
tmiie_.r, cheese.‘ lard,’ soap. sperm and iallow
eirriilles,_sailt, starch, indigo; pepper. pimento,
nuimegs. cinnamon, cloves, mace, citron, gin-
ger, dried currents, raisins, pea nuts, almonds,
filberis, brazil ,nuts.,figs. prunes, iu:narinds,or-
auges, lemons. honey, pepper sauce, sweet oil,
pot and pearl aslies,'salerati_ts. cut and plug Io—
bat.-co, snuff, segars,sboe brushes, scrubbing do.,
brooms, wrapping and writing paper. water
pails. sand, and all other articles usually found
in a grocery establishment.
, Gou1.n D. JENNINGS.
Norwalk. May. 1840. 27
'~ ALUABLE TO FARMERS-—'1‘wo drops
of Sullivan's Lin.-iment, put in the mouth
of young ‘tnrkies or chickens, is an infallible
cure for the worm in the throat, commonly called
the pip or gaps. 27 3t
NE IV BOOKS.
W ICHAEL Armstrong, orthe Factory Boy,
By Mrs. Trollope.
The Letter Bag of the Great Western, by
Sam Slick.
The King's I-ligliway, by James.
Georgia Scenes. by a native Georgian.
Just received by E. dc W. E. Brssi-:r.!..
' FOR SALE,
Tm: Dwelling House of the sub-
scriber, situated a few rods west of
the Bridge, one of the most. eligible
_ 1 '- locations in the village. To the man
of business or pleasure’,-it is, perhaps, its con-
veniently located as could be wished, being situ-
ated on the main-roadto the Steamboat Landing
or N. York. The house is 2 stories high, 29 by
30 feet on the ground, with an 8 feet projection
on the rear‘. The arrangement of the interior
of the building is probably equal to any in the
village for comfort and convenience. The house
was built expressly for his own occupation. and
the best of materials used in its structure. There
is 11 well planned Barn and several conveninent
outliouses on. the ‘premises. with an excellent
garden in the rear and awell of -water conven-
iently situated to the house. Any person wishing
to purchase property like the above,'at a bargain.
will find it an object to view the premises, as
the subscriber. is v ry desirous of moving onto
his farm. -and having no use for his house he
will sell it much less than its value,and give im-
mediate possession if required. The condi-
tion:of the sale will be. one fourththc purchase
money to paid on the delivery -of the-~ deed, the
rest may remain on bond and mortgage.
. . . . L. M. Sravans.
Norwalli, March 10, 1840. tfl7
, CABINET FURNITURE.
AMES A. TINDALL woutdrespectfully
inform the inhabitants of Nurwztlk and it.-
vicinitv. that .he has recently opened a CA Bl-
NET 'WARE Room a few dongs aunt. in
J. Hooke'r's market, where he intends to keep
on hand a general assortment of FURNI-
TURE. maunfacturedofihe best in aierials, and
in the most modern style. which be will sell on
reasonable terms.
V Norwalk, April 27. 1340-
sjM'ILL,IN.ERY_.
— RS.‘ Tl-NDALL would inform her friends
and customers. that she has removed ‘to
the house formerly occupied by Jacob Smith.
a few doors north‘ ofthe bridge, where she will
continue her business as usual.
Norwalk. April 27th. I340-
UNION MANUFAC’1‘URlNG 217‘
FOR; SALE—0ne hundred and fifty four
Shares of the stock of the Union Mann
‘)5.
A—’
.n—%~
. ; - -N‘OT=.IC-E.. , .
TPIE undersigned nssignees of the estate of
‘ ‘ ' -Dan 'I'aIg/_lor <§~ Son, ‘
have with» the advice of the Court of’, Probate
for the district of Westport appointed Dab Tay-
assigned. ' ALVA Glut, -
Cues. W. Tunon,
.. j Assiggeee.
.‘VPstnnrt. Mm:-25. 1840."""‘ ' 3i2S
SAL'1‘.—50 sacks‘ line-Salt, in prime order
' -S for sale at the Old VVell Landing by
23 . Tnos. L. PECK. _
LASS~—40 boxes W’iudow Glass. for sale
Very low for cash. by - -
Old \Vell. May 27. Time. _L_. Piccx.
. , N0 T‘I C E.
Y order of the Court of Probate for the
. District of Redding, notice is hereby given
that the subscriber is appointed Executor in
and ofthe last \Vill and Testament of
' Harriet Sanford, .
late ofsaid Redding deceased ; also by order of
said.Court that 6 month from this-date be allow-
ed pnd limited for the creditors to exhibit their
clagins against said estate to the subscriber; all
claims not exhibited within that time will be
barred. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to the
subscriber. SAni’r. J. COLLlN5,Executor.
Ii?flt_'_l.l[lR_. l\'l_oy Gil), 1840. 26
P ‘HE Court of Probate for the District of
- Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof. for the creditors to
the estate of 5
_ Lg/rlzau. St. Jblm. ,
late ofN. Canaan, dece’d. to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accou nts, properly attested,witliin said time,
will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said astute. are requested to make immedi-
ate payment io ,
\VA'r'rs Conn-rocx, Executor.
New Canaan, May 13. 1840. 27
THE TRUE AND GENUINE
HA Y’S LINAMENT,
,‘ Certain Cure for the Piles, warranted in
1 all cases, All ‘who deal in it are author-
ised to return the money to any one who shall
fall of being cured after giving it a fair trial---
For sale by E. 6: \V. E. BISSELL, Agents. 4
EUEN’S UNIVERSAL . ,_
STRENGTHENING PLASTER.
' ELEBRATED for curing pains or weak~
ness in the breast, side, back. or limbs; al-
so for Gout. Rheumatism, dzc. For sale by
27 E. dc W. E. Bissau..-
CABINE T FURNITURE.
7" HE subscriber, grateful for past favors.
would solicit a continuance of the same.
He is constantly manufacturing Furnitureofall
kinds, of the best -niaterizrls. and will keep on
hand a guild irsstlrtmerii. not to be exeelierl by
any countryestaiblislinicilt for t-licspiiess. duru-
bility, of \vtrr‘l<iIz:lt1slrip. , .
A"gtl()fl_$l$$lIllllfitlll of CHAIRS constiintly on
hand, or lit.-t‘iri's'-.rr.-d to order at the shortest [lOllt.“J
4_;..
for cash.
Tire Slli.‘-i§C‘l'ilJt‘f would also ofI'ei' Cabinet
Jlfakers in this vicittity. and in the interior. an
oppovt.il_nir',' to pi:»rc.‘rase Mzihcrgiiny Lumber,
such as Plank Board. and Verret-riirg, in ex-
change for their E~’uriiirore. He will sell this
stock at New York prices. and give good prices
for Cabinet \\‘are. Tliis arrarrgetiieiri off‘;-rs to
many, who do not wish to purchase to a great
amount. a first rate opportunity of getting their
stock. and saving expense in time and money.
Call at the Cabinet Ware Room. a few rods
east ofthe Bridge. V/isi. A. BARLOW.
Norwalk. May 16, I840. 27
MOFFATT’S VEGETABLE LIFE
MEDICINES.
HESE medicines are indebted for their
name to their manifest and sensible action
in purifying the springs and channels of life, and
enduiug them with renewed tone and vigor. In
many hundred certified cases which have been
made public, and in almost every species of
disease to which the human frame is liable, the
happy effects of 1lIa_fl'at‘s Life Pills aria’ Phcriiz:
Bitters have been gratefully acknowledged by
the persons benefittcd, and who were previously
(1 iacquainted with the beautifully philosophical
pinciples upon which they are cotnpounded,aud
upon which they consequently act.
The Life Medicines recommend themselves
in diseases ofevery form acd description. Their
first operation is to loosen from the coats of the
stomach and bowels, the various impurities and
cruiliiies constantly settling around them. and to
remove the hardened fzeces which collect in the
c'0t_)\.'0luli:)n3 ofthe small intestines. Other me-
dicines only partially cleanse these. and leave
such collected masses behind as to produce lia-
biiual costiveness, with all its t.rain of evils. or
sudden diarrhoea, with its imminent dangers.
This fact is well known to all regular armin-
misls, who examine the human bowels after
death: and hence the prejudice oftliese well
informed men against quack medicines——or nic-
dicine prepared and heralded to the public by
ignorant persons. The second effect of the
Life Medicines is tocleanse the kidneys and the
bladder, and by this means, the liver and the
lungs, the healthful action of which enierely de-
pends upon the regulari-ty of the urinary organs.
The blood, which takes its red color from the
agency ofthe liver and the lungs before it passes
into the heart being thus purified by them
and nourished by food coming from a clean
stomach, courses freely through the veins, re-
news every part ofthe svsteiii. and triumphant-
ly mounts the banner of liealih in the blooming
cheek.
tVIofi'at’s Vegetable Life Medici‘m~s have-.-
been thoroughly test:-d. and pronounced in sov-
ereigu remedy for Dyspepsia. Flafnlency, Pala-
pitaiion ofthe Heart. Loss of Appetite, Heart»
burn and Hradaclie. Rcstlessness. Ill temper,
Anxiety. Laoguor and Melancholy. Co:tve-
ness, D'iarrlrcx:a.- Cholera. Fevers of all kinds,
Rlieuiiiatisrtr. Gout. Dropsies of all kinds. Gray»
el_. Worms. Asthma and Consumption, Sean-_v,
Ulcers. Inveterate Sores, Scorbuiir Eruptions 5;
Bad Complexious. Erupttvecomplaitiis. Salluw.
Cloudy. and other disagreeable Ctrm[IftXItt[I§.
Salt Rheum, E|'y3IPei85qCOfl|IHlHr cnlils zlirtl lit-
fluenza. and various other complaints wfzier --.
flict the human frame. In Fwcr (I716/4*‘; -
particularly, the Life Medicines ha v. i.-.
eminently successful; so much :4: r‘ .
Fever and Agnes districts. physit-tar-..~ .. .. . .:
universally prescribe them. _
All that Mr. Moffat requires of his part:-tits,
is to be particular in taking the Life Mr-nit-rues
strictly accordiug to the directions. It is not by
a newspaper notice. or by any thing that he
himself may say in their favor. that he hopes
to gaincredit. It is alone by the results of 0
fair trial. , , , . , . , ,
Mqfafs Medical Manual,-‘ designed as a’
domestic guide to health. ,’_Ph_is,litile pamph-
let, edited by \V. B. Moffat.~,_375 Broadways
N. York. has been published fo'r_t.be purpose of
explaining more fullv Mr. M0fiai’s theory or
diseases. and will be found highly interesting
to persons seeking healtl). It treats upon prev-
alent diseases. and the causes thereof. Price
25cents-—'-for sale by Mr. Moflat’s agents gent’:-
ally. These valuable Medicines are for sale
' Jane A Way.-
244:, - ‘ "
factu‘ri'-cg Company. For particulars apply to
. . - N. Or.us-ran. Norwalli, or
S. PARSONS. New York-
No. 187 South st.l
bv . _ . ,. .
-' Nqnvalk, March 16th, 1880.
lor-our agent for the sale of the peisonalcstale '
Norwalk Chronicler