Wyoming Republican and Herald from Kingston, Pennsylvania • 2

sjaksKVif fVJfH WsTJssWsss Type Foundry. WHITE WILLIAM hat asked the Present to call oat the New Milliner Shop. GER, reapeetfollr rtfor militia. This, however, 1 nnaersiaua, the President refused, uoleu there wi towethroe, more to justify the act. Ia iKi.

ho doubtless, right. If there were Printers of the United Stalest Boot Shoema-king Business. The subscriber has taken the Shop of Gilbert Lewis, in the LOWER PART OF KINGSTON, below the road leading to Wilkea-Barre where he carries on the they bare long been individual ly knewn as Letter Founders, that il Misses S. and M. Wood, Have opened a Millinery Shop, on the South corner of the public square io Wilkes Barre, directly opposite I.

Osterhout's Store. have new formed a i ati it. i i i i a regimeot of disciplined regulars to sena to the scene of action it might be well, but to let loose careleas and unprincipled u.ilitia on the Indians would n'y be to provtke thtm into a lon and protracted war, and make them guiity of acts of ven itr nr ft luch ihev mav not at this time io mm u. i a. said business, and hope, from ted and extensive experience, to give full satisfaction to all GOOD bn may iWgfSflp Horses.

even couu mplate. They have just re cieved from the city of Philadelphia, a selected Assortment of Bonnets of various kinds. He also offers for sale i set of guuu April 7. THE REPUBLICAN HERALD. I GST ON: From the JaLasunmlc l.t-ulicf favor them with their orders.

The Introduction of Machinery, in place of the tedious and unheahbfal process of casting type by hand, a desideratum kit by tbe European American founders, was by the American THE Alt. Nothing ilt finite has been heard from uiacksmittrs Tools. ED WARD 1NMAN Hanover, Fefati, 9CCI tf Uxea for saleT" i dniion (irii ott since the irport of hn WithldCiio In, arr.v.il at the The will make Bonnets of various kinds, alter old ones, etc. according to the latest Ushiona, and on short notice. Wilkes Barre.

April 25, 1836. Boot Shoemaking Business, i chee, on the I- uli. fchonly alter the I troops left Foit Drane, the Indians burnt the place ff Mr. Blocks, about 4 miles lion: the Fort. From the latest accounts, A prime yoke of Working IN ALL ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES.

Having a variety of Boot and Shoe Laata, of the most approved shapes, he is prepared to do as rod, and as fash- WEDNESDAY, Al'KlL 27, 1836. Oiie of ibe Usnils uff' 1,1 led for a tew dy hail rt ut.r) lo lent post. art- llierrfore unablr lo i.we the iauer as muil. 'I hia trust i a ul-ugy fi issuing lul a hall ilieei. A member i the New York city council offered ia a luerling of the Board of Council rtrctiill, Ittsoluti jn lnth went to the independence of cia.

The U. S. Ga7elle UKCt tthe Board of Council to send minister on there. it would apuear mat uie Notice lea trrinir. 1 rails hove been discovered cattle I tunable work, as ean be had in any oth- a the na dine in ft relit directions The Biiblic having been notified some time since by Mr.

Moores that ihev could not be supplied with plough edges of my by him, it becomes necessary for me to notify the public that I am prepared For Sale Apply to the Subseribs tit Plymouth. H. Gayiord. March, 15, 1836- i lion. Sh.

uid the Indians srperate into strag glinv p.rnes, it will be impossible to ''move them tin- spring, and we be a prey jnf a loving ei.en driven to desperation bv the them, by hunger an I raivan-n ord-ath. Total turn must awad the of Alachua, unless Oov ctitmi-nt fome to their relief. er suop in tne eounty. He will Bake to order, or on short notiee, Boots and Shoes, For men, women and children. Or where customers may prefer finding their own leather, they ean be accommodated by having: their Boots 6t Shoes to furnish my customers with ALL the ed- ingenuity and at a heavy eipenditure of Time and money, nn the part of our senior partners, first successfully accomplished.

Eiteusive machine east letter was fully tested, and established its superiority in every particular, over that east bv tbe old process. The Letter foundry business will be carried on by the parties before named under tbe firm of WHITE, HAGERV CO. Their specimen exhibits a complete series from Diamond to 14 lines Pica, tbe Book and News types being in tbe most modern and light stvle. WHITE, HAGER Co. are agents for the Smith and Hust Printing Presses, which they can furnish to their customers, at the Manufacturer's prices.

Chases, Cases, Composing Sticks, Ink, and every article used in tbe printing business, kept for sale, and furnished at short notice. Old types taken in exchange fur new at nine cents per pound. H. WHITE. WM.

HAGER. New York, March 7, 1836. 293 Alar nua Mr I. owe who arrived irom made well, on short notiee they they I si evening, hi logs the news that Col. gCS may want, and also with ploughs; Notice.

The Subscriber, having purchased the Exclusive right of manufacturing and vending, in th County of Luzerne, the article, commonly known as the patent Oven or Baker, I hereby cantiotl and forbid all persons against infringing en my rights in any mtj either bv manufacturing vtuin jOi.ici Gen. scou. Coi Lindsey fired upon on an entirely new and im- l.oians, who after it the fuel The Advertiser oflheSlst inst. contains KWe ver pointed remaiki touching ihe design ol lb Catholics in idorence to lids country The editor seems lo be ake to the imorttice ol (lie subject, snd thinks there isdanRrr shesd. He concludes bis remarks an article from he V.

Stir, paper puulislitH in die citv ol New York, winch article any diii'K km I eh.esen. Il is ol iliell to uk. in the mind ol even ei of civil and 'religious liberty. The lollo.ing is I he article from llm Slar, which, Irom ihe comment ol th e.lilor, appears TO be a sopy ol a handbill lasted in one of the wards ol the city "The following is placarded in the 13th Ward: Irishmen to voor posts, or you will lose fled to the hammock. Jhiity Indians, laLLciti, iwiuiui vrcai and strength, He will keep constantly on hand, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes, Boys'Misses and Childens do.

Men's coarse and tine Mon roes. Cash or country produce ill be taken in payment for work. JOSEPH T. PRESTON. Kingston, April 6.1836- ly FARM For Sale weir found de id.

Only one white man was killed. Further particular and the consequences of tins engagement, we are un.ihle to learn. Some invalids, who arrived a few days since tiom Volusia, report that of seven hundred men belonging to Gel. Brisbane's Regiment, three hundred were unable to proceed on Ihe march, through sickness, occasioned by the hardships to which the men were unaccustomed, and the preva lence of the measles among them. Poor fallows, they doubtless find that fighting chasing of any other persona, except tbe Subscriber or his agents, under tne penalty of the Law.

And I further giye no- rire In all uhr k.v. 1 i i a supply of which I shall keep constantly on hand, and will sell them as cheap as any others can be bought in the bounty. Great pains is taken to have the iron of good quality. Farmers will do well to call at shop at New Troy, and look for themselves. Ezra Brees, Tew Troy, April 20, 1836.

Regimental Orders. Notice is hereby given to the enrolled citizens of the 115th Regiment, Pennsyl vania Militia, to meet in Battalions, completely equipt for military exercise and Kingston Hotel, Formerly kept by Major O. HFLME. Ths Snhsrrihpr resn rtfnllv infnrnnc tk America. By perseverance you may be come its rulers, by negligence you will become its slaves.

Your own country was lost by submitting to ambitious men. This beautiful country you may gain, by being firm and united. Your religion may here have the ascendancy and here predominate By your perseverance, ihi may become a Cathnlick country. Vote the ticket Alexander Stewart, Alder man, and Edward Flanagan, for Assessor, Both true Irishman." ucv uiiuc auu suia toe Baker, to call and settle for all they have made previous to this date or they may expect trouble, as I am determined to have my right as it is secured to ate by Patettt. 7 John R.

Coudry. New Troy, March 23, 1836. 209tf the Indians is not "what it was cracked to be." Brigadier Gen. Pope as been honorable discharged from the service of the Uni public that he has i the above men 11 I. nuiieu, wen iwii The subscriber offers for sale the Farm on which he now lives, situate in Tunk hannock Township, Luzerne Countyt Containing about 2 Acres, about 40 Acres of which avern Stand ted States by Major Gen.

Macomb, there being no need of so large a force from Georgia as a Brigade. We learn, moreover, that Col. Crane is instructed to discharge likewise the bat t.iliou of imunted infantry under Major Ross. By the arrival of the Dolphin, from St. Augusiine, we learn that Gn.

Macomb left for Tampa Bay yesterday. JVotice. Boot if Shoe Making. The strbscrrber, thankful for past favors, informs his friends and tbe public in general that he continues to car are under good raent. On the lmprove-farm are Two Frame ry on the THE PUBLIC REVENUE.

The secretary of the Treasury sent to the Senate yesterday his answer to the call made by the resolution of Mr. Calhoun last week, for statement of the amount ol money in the Treasury on the 1st of the present month, whire deposi ted, the amount of liabilities of the sev eral banks of deposite, respectively with their means of mteting the same and al so the receipts of the Tieasury for the quarter ending the 3lst of last month. We shall endeavor to insert the report at large as soon as it is printed. At pre sent wt are enabled, from hasty examtna tion of it to give only the two principal facts disclosed by it namely, the amonnt Die filing dtfftu Houses, JSMm Boott Situate Village of Kingston, Luzerne Count and that he has provided himsel ith choice liquors, of every des enption, among which are a variety of Wines- He also keeps a constant sup ply of superior Danville Beer. His Ta ble will always be furnished with the best the season affords, and Travellers will find every desiraole accommodation.

He therefore asks for a share of public pat ronage. N. B. An attentive and obliging Ostler will always be kept. Francis Frank- Kingston, April 4, 1836.

3m Farmer, publish 3 weeks. insp.ution, as the law directs, in the tul lowing order, viz: The second Battalion will meet at the house of Col. J. Dennis, in Wilkes Barrr, on the 17th day of May next, at 9 o'clock A. M.

The first Battalion will meet at the house of David P. Swan, al Forty Foil, on the 18th day of May next, at 9 o'clock, A. M. COURTS OF APPEAL, for said ReSi metu will be held on Monday the 13th day of June next, at 10 o'clock, A. M.

as follows: For the 2 Battalion at the house of Col nuis in iik Bane, by Capt. Jisse Dillry, Lieuts. Eljah Vdtidirinark and Charles r. For the first Battalion at the house of David P. Swan, at Forty Fort, bv Capt Charles Honeywell and Lieuts.

Gardnei Snyder and C. Orr. JOHN JOHNSTEN, Cel. Of the 115th Regiment, Pa. Ma.

Kingston, April 23, 1S36. From the U.S. Gazette. TEX S. We have been furnished by a gentle man of this city, with the following ex tract of a letter, dated: "Valasco, Texas, )M arch 22.

"An express has just arived, bringing information that San Antonio has been re A frame Barn and out houses. Also, a ANNERY, ana convenient buildings and fixtures for carrying on an Extensive Business. ofth revenue for the last quarter, and taken; one hundred and eighty of our men killed; and the loss of the enemy, fif teen hundred." The Farm is well watered, and good for Grass and Grain, and being in the imme diate vicinity of 1 unkhaunock, is a desi FROM LATE AND rable situation for Business, and well 1 V1POR FAN TEXAS. the total amount of unappropriated money now in the Tretsury. The Sectary states that the receipts into the Treasury during the quarter ending the 31st day of the last month, were From Customs, 006.050 From the Public 5 439.650 Miscellaneous, 280,000 and Shoe Making Business, Iu all its Branches, his old stand on Main street, Where all orders in his line will be thankfully recieyed and punctually at tended to, for cash, country produce, or approved credit.

And he likewise respectfully solicits all who are indebted to him either by Note or Book account, to cone forward anil settle the same without delay. Those who live at a distance will have a good opportunity to call or send at the ensuing April Court. All accounts of n.ore than six month standing, that remain unsettled after pril Court, will be put into the bands worthy the attention of those wishing te purchase. This Farm is offered for sale Cheap an indisputable title will be given; and possession given at any time desired To Rent. A Wagon Maker's Shop.

by the purchaser. Ziina srmtn. Tun-khantiock, March 28, 1836. tf By the New Orleans papers received last tvening, we have late information from Texas, by which it appears that the Mexicans are determined to carry out the system of exterpation begun at Antonio, by Santa Anna. The Bulletin "The Mexicans are literally engaged in a war of extermination, and more brutal than the untutored savages ot the desert, are making an indiscriminate slaughter of the -11 i a Notice.

Estate of William All persons indebted to the Estate ot William Sickler, late of Exeter Town ship, Luzerne county, deceased, are re quested to make immediate payment and all persons having demands against said Estate are requested to present them legally attested for settlem-ent to RUTH SICKLER, Admx. JOHN SICKLER, Adicr. Exeter, March 8, 1S36. 6t. List of Letters, Remaining in the Post Office, at Nanti coke, January 1st.

1836. Robert Downer, Eleazar Marble, John Merwaine; Mr. Pusey, Elizabeth Sims. Sh. D.

THOMPSON, P. M. The Subscriber has a shop to Rent to some one that wi-hes, to carry on the wagon making Business. Said Shop is Sit uateil in New Troy where a good work Total for the 725, TOO And that the amount of public money in the Treasury (that is, In the Deposite Banks,) on the 31st day of the last month, was $31,895,155. Thus, it appears that the Revenue of the Government for the first quarter of Farm for Sale.

The subscriber wishes to dispose of his Farm in Dallas, Luzerne county, Pa. It consists of man will find constant employment. The om anu young, sparing nenner age, sex, the year was near eleven millions of dol- condition The day of retribution is how shop will be rented on reasonable terms for one, two or three years. For further information, enquire of the subscriber of a proper officer for collectien. Js-lif0 In mvBp If anl creditors deSftands 130 Jlcrcs of Land, living in New Troy.

upon which is a comfortable ADAM fKA.nis. March 30th 1836 ever at and justly odious as their burhaiiiiis conduct must ever appear in the eyes of the civilized world, it will have but the effect on the brave inhabitants ot Texas, to produce a more determined spim and concert of action, sweeping Irom their plains, enemies, who appear lost to every sense of humanity, and only FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, .7 such a course. Thomas Davidge, Wifkes-Barre, March liars, and the amount ot puouc money now lying in the. Pet Banks is thirty two millions of dollars and this enormous, this unheard of surplus daily swelling by fresh payments into the Treasury. The disposition of this immense sum presents a question of the deepest responsibility on those to whom tho disposition jf it belongs but the custody ol so vast Tvvn frnnt framo Tlarnc Wilkes-Barre and Pittston In dependent Rifle Blues.

an amount of public treasure involves a Jutstion of still greater import. A'at. Hi. Attend Parade at the house of John Sax, in Pittston, on NOTICE. All persons wishing to commute for crossing the Wilkes-Barre Bridge, the ensuing year, will apply to the Subscribers in writing, No applications will be received after the 15th day of April next.

L. BUTLER, -) E. W. STURDEVANT, (Commit A. C.

LANING, Stee. Wilkes Barre, March 28, 1836. bent upon glutting themselves with the blood of helpless victims. By the schr Equity, from Brazoria, Capt. Martin, reports as follows: That the fortress at Goliad had been blown up.

That Col. Fannin had made good his retreat to the main body of the army on the Colorado, fighting his way Monday, the 2d day of May next, at 10 o'clock in the 4 VI Vn Kaon nfiia(im- forenoon, armed and equipt for exercise. the hattine business, in ibis place, 'e and other Out Houses. Two thrifty Orchards, and an excellent Spring of Water, close by the door of the House. About eighty Acres of the Land is under improvement The whole of the Farm is well watered.

The land is good for grazing or raising grain. The subscriber will dispose of the Farm on reasonable terms, and give a good title. ALMON CHURCH. Dallas, Feb. 29.

1836. 47tf COAL For Sale Cheap. Per order of the Captain, with 500 men through the whole Mexican SiiiKcsxihaii fair OA hi. method ol mi'' army. The Texian army, 5000 strong, was iuci tunvcr ing his friends that he is thankful reams'5 advancing against tne Mexican army, ana Ym.

r. Miner 2d. Lieut. April 18, 1836. a decisive battle was momently expected.

a- aamn He nisi The Eouitv brings ud a large number CONGRESS. Mr. Reed presented the following reso ution, adopted by the House ot Represen tatives of the Commonwealth of on the 9ch of April instant, viz Commonwealth of Massachusetts, House of Representatives. April 9, 1836. Resolved, That it is expedient to in struct the Senate and request the Repre entatives of this Commonwealth, in the Congress of the United States, to use their mdeavors to obtain the passage of a law by Congress to prevent the introduction of roreignpaupers into this country, or to fa ror anyihther measure which Congress nay be disposed to adopt to effect the uf i ..1,1 in JVUri of women and children: several vessels i rest had been detained to brine up to New airppi- uinorp niu iricuua bji Public House.

The Subcriber has taken the sured of being tremieu as wc Orleans woman and children. So far as the Mexican army had advan I. 1 1 eanPlVA wl 1 1 1: I 11 Til I PS Ml fill ttv- red. thev had made an indiscriminate ih. Btieniinn it may ne in nis Old Stand, slaughter of women and children.

me i 14 i a oagnr mpm in bii I llltl ordsrs given to the soldiery being, to spare thu lives of no individual over ten yearsol tensive than ioroieny nr at Wilkes-Barre Bridge Company. Notice is hereby given to the Stock holders of the company, for erecting a Bridge over the River Susquehanna at the borough of Wilkes Barre, that ati election will be held at the Court House in the said borough on the first Monday of May the 2d) at 2 o'clock P. M. to elect One President, Six Managers and One Treasurer, As officers of said institution for the ensuing year. S.

D. LEWIS, Secretary. Wilkes Barre, March 28, 1836. age. The whole population ot Texas was anv Kinu oi ii ii it 1 1 in the field, burning with a desire to meet Forty-Fort Eddy, men) for bats, out ii tnusi of the enemy, and revenge the slaughter ai the.

time of nurcnaae, MORE TROUBLE IN THE WEST. Extract of a letter, from a highly rs 1 1 IliV defenceless women anu cruiarea. LI. nlonllnn ffl flU Clf" 1119 I II I IS W3 i i worn The New York Courier 8c Enquirer in II i. than it il Bis il i 1 rtue the nonce in nooinsun ni nv thine aoo i examinations, in tne cnarge oi muruering Which he has fitted up and furnished in such a manner as tt enable him to accom niodate all who may have occasion to call on him, particularly Watermen.

My friends as well as Travellers, who may call, will find everything necessary to their comfort and convenience. Daivd P. Swan. Forty-Fort, (Kingston,) April 1, 1836. is bats, believing Helen Jewett.

Robinson, the suspected murderer, wn let his work recominena men. i P. lettable source dated Washington, April 14th. While we have nothing important from ie scene of the war in Florida, we have isices from other quarters well calcula ei to excite alarm. Despatches have eeo received in this city, brought by ex ires to Fort Mitchell, which shows the Greeks to be up in arms, and that the in laoitaiits are daily fearing a re-enact went of all the scenes of blood, which fol lowed is mch quick succession In Florida.

brought to the police office on Saturday err night, to undergo tne examinations pres anon Pnsii. ant I cribed by law. Kosina 1 ownsenu, Steam Mill. and the female inmates of her house, descriptiou, wanted, for wnu pay the highest market pnee. 17 F.

VANFLEET, were also present and made their deposi tions, which substantially agreed with the testimony given by them before the coro Here's a chance fora The subscriber proposes to sell 10,000 tons of Stone Coal, IN TUB BED, FOR Fifteen cents per ton. The Coal bed lies near the line be tween Plymouth and Kingston, and is one mile and a quarter from the Susquehanna River, at the mouth of Toby's Creek, where there is a fine Eddy a very con venient place for landing and loading Arks or Canal boats. The Coal mine consists of two tiers each five feet in thickness, of Coal of good quality one of them is the best coal in the county. The mine is well opened, with an entrance of 6 rods, and is conve nient for mining. The bed is so opened, that the Coal is mined under ground and there Is ample room or space way for a waggon to go in and turn round, with 2, 4, or 6 horses.

The Coal can be loaded into waggoas, at the place where it is dug, without the use of a wheelbarrow. Application to make the proposnd put chase must be made within six months and if made sooner, and contract entered into, possession will be given of the bed as soon as the contractor may desire. GILBERT LEWIS. Kingston, Feb. 29,1836.

tf. Wilkes-Barre, Jan. 13, 1836. i is movant to be a fixed determination ot verai ot he tribes to make a desperate ners inquest. Mrs.

1 ownsend was rig orausly cross examined by the counsel of the accused Messrs. Hoffman and Price, ere thev relinquish their lands and nans Crate ww 0f tn- Mississippi. The List of Letters, Remaining in the Post Office at Kingston, Pa. April 1836. John Rennet, Matilda Bennet, Mrs.

Eliza Burnt; William Cairl, Col. Lazarus Oenison, Betsey Denison, James Fuller, Mr. Finch, George Gore, Eliza Good win. Reuben Holgate, John Hyde, Ma ry Hunter, S. D.

Lewis, Jacob Metzler, Nancy Newman, David Perkins, Mar- XprCS Stated thnt halt aam 7 -UL twenty miles below 1T. and were ccmmittine de but nothing was elicited of a contradictory nature. Robinson, on being questioned by the magistate, protested his entire in nocence; but under the advice of his conn sel, declined answering any question in On the nronmv nt thp wliitos The subscribers have erected a Steam Mill, IN THE BOROUGH OF WILKES RAHRK, And are now prepared to accommodate those who will favor them with their custom. Having engaged Messrs. Henry Peter Stroh, as millers, whose reputation is well known in this County, they will endeavor to do justice to all.

J. L. 8c L. BUTLER. Wilkes-Barre, Feb.

6, 1836. tf 600 Flour Barrels Wanted. Cash wfll be paid for any quantity of FLOUR BARRELS, delivered at the Steam Mill. rtrinted nwure It is stated also lives ol ttrtvtX families who had itwuj j. 1 lor (TP TllfttC.

CIXII MKmtltll v. 1 relation to the crime of which he is accu sed. He was fully committed by Justice Lawnds, to take his trial. tv anu a dians. had been threaten have agreat vane7 W.rved from massacre by the timMv SrttnsagoC friendly lhe Umel" RiuliS.K...l...i maduke Pearce, Gurdin Perrin.

William H. Richard, D. N. Scott, D. Charles Shoemaker, Charles D.

Shoemaker, George Snyder, Joseph Tuttle, 2. George ThornJairas Watson. Benjamin Walker. W. C.

REYNOLDS, P. M. WZZL on this Gov. Wolt, it is rumoured in the Green Bay Intelligencer, is to be appointed Gov ernorofthe Ouscorlsin Territory. print Handbills neatly- vnc ot AvaUam 4.