davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22

eL@The Anti.Nebraska Convention
was held. as announced, at Columbus
on the 18Th inst. OF course, the one
side Sneer at it as a izzle, while the 9th
er claim it to be the largest Convention
ever held in Ohio. Add one-half to one
report, and subtract ditto from the other
and the result will probably be a fail
showing. Every county in the state
was represented, except AugIaize, and
the proceedings were characterized by
harmony and filmness.
Hon. B. F. Letter, Of Stark Co., q
Democrat, presided. A series of reso.
lutions were passed, declaring their eter-
nal hostility to the Nebaska bill, and all
schemes for the extension of slavery
Speeches were made by the Hon. jacob
BrlnkerhoIF, Rev. E. Smith, and Hon.
J. NJ. Root, and others.
The Convention then made the follow.
ing nominations For Judge Of the Su.
preme Court, Joseph R. Swan, of Frank,
lin for Board of Public Works, jacob
Blickensd Jr., Of Tuscarawas.
After remarks by several members, the
Convention adjourned.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22

fI2Last Saturdays a meeting was held
at The Court House, in Mansfield, to hear
the report Of The delegates to the State
Convention on the 18th, and ratily the
proceedings Of said Convention. Messrs.
Smith, Purdy, Ford, Sherman, Brinker-
hoff, Gass and others made speeches on
the occasion. Resolutions were passed
endorsing the action of the Columbus
Convention, and approving the candidates
nominated. A County Committee of six
were appointed, with power 10 call meet
!ng5 and transact all business usually per-
'aining to such committees. Nlessrs.
F,nney, Dougherty, Pollock, Granger,
Fndly and Smith were appointed such
Committee.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22

eD0NAHRow EscAPE.-On Tuesday
last, young man named TUN1s HuFE,
son Of Mr.. N, E. Huff, of this place,
employed in Powers & Kinney's tin.shop,
made narrow escape from an awful
death. Whilst engaged in making Japan
varnish, some turpentine which was be-
ing boiled, ignted, and the young man.
being fearful that The building would take
fire, undertook to carry the kettle into
the street. In doing SO, large quantity
of the turpentine splashed upon him, and
in moment he was all in blaze, but
fortunately he did not altogether lose his
presence Of mind, and recollcctine the
tank of water in the rear of the shop, he
rushed to it, and immersing himself,
succeeding in extinguishing the flames.
1t was providential that he did this, as 9th.
erwise he would have been burned TO
death in few minutes. Young Huff is
considerably injured, but not enough, we
are happy to learn, to put his life in dam
| ger.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22

CIV ooster, the Druggist, does moth =
ing by halves. He commenced operas
tlons, this spring, by knocking out the
~ld-fashioned windows in his store, and
subs i'uting an elegant glass front. This
was scarcely completed, when a general
overhauling Of The establishment was be-
gun, inside and out, and now that is fin
ished, il would be difficult to find nea,er
store-rooms, AS many of our readers as
are obliged to buy drugs will make note
Of this Wooster always keeps large
assortment, and sells at the lowest posi-
Bile figures.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22

RESULT OF HIeH PRicEs.--Last season
the price of board at Cape May was from
$40 to $l2 per week at the hotels, and
they were all crowded, some seven thous.
and visiters being on the Island all through
the month of July. This season it was
announced that the board would be raised
to $l2 and $15, and extra hotels were
put up, capable of accommodating ten
thousand persons, but it appears from
last accounts not more than fifteen hun-
dred persons are on the Island, and the
season is considered a failure.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22

o. THE TREATr Win JArAS.-We
give below a synopsis Of the treaty Lately
concluded, between this country and the
Empire Of Japan:
Article lst provides that there shall be
perfect, permanent and universal peacr,
and a sincere, cordial smily between the
two countries.
Article ., that the ports Of Simods and
Hakodade, are granted by the japanese
as ports for the reception of American
ships, where they can be supplied with
wood, wafer, provisions, coal, &c.
Article 3, that whenever ships of the
United States are thrown or wrecked on
the coast Of Japan, the japanese vessels
will assist them and carry their crews TO
Simoda or Hakodade, aud hand them over
to their counlrymen, appointed to receive
hem, and such shipwrecked persons and
other citizens of the United States shall
be as free as in other countries, and not
bo subjected 10 confinement, but shall be
amenable to just laws.
Article 4. Shipwrecked mariners, and
other cilizons Of The U. S.. temporarily
living at Simoda or Hakodadn, shall not
be subject 10 such restrictions and con.
inemant us The Dutch and Chinese are,
but shall be free at Simoda to 90 where
they please within the limits of seven
japanese miles.
Article 5 establishes the usual rules Of
trade between the countries. Ships of
the United States shall be permitted to
resort to no other ports of Japan but ST.
moda and IIokodade unless in distress or
forced by stress Of weather.
Provisions are also made for the resi-
dence of consuls, and various minor mat>
toGs. The treaty is 10 be ratified within
eighteen months.
The treaty is advantageous 10 US, mas
much as it opens to onr merchants the
trade of the East, and places US in bet
ter position, eveh, than the Dutch, who
have always monopolized it. VINO can
prophesy the results ? Pushed onward
by the same never.hagging enterprise that
enabled Us to keep equal pace with them
when they had privileges that were de-
MED US, what strides shall we not make,
now that monopoly is al an end. Let
President Fillmore and Commodore Per-
ry have full honor, the one for concev.
ing, and the other for successfully execut-
ing this glorious scheme,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22

The Niagara has arrived from Liver
pool with date 3 days later than the
Frankiin's advices.
IN breadstulIs, prices changed. Sales
quoted wheat 81 decline, fl ,ur al Cd, In.
dian corn al Is.
Prince GotschakolI, not the General,
arrived at Vienna on the 9Th OF July, the
bearer Of official reply of Russia. to Aus
ria. Precise terms Of reply not trans
yired; G0rtschahoG also carried an auto
graph letter from Nicholas to Austria, Of
the tenor that the Dldube should be lef!
free. The Car considers that he salts
fes tho REASONABLE demands of 2usttia
thereby.
M0ldoyia ia not to be evacuated, as
occu4a ion Of that principality is necessa-
ry as a guarantee for conditions of future.
Col. Mantan1tl arrived on the 9Th q, Ber.
lin from st. Petersburgh with the Cars
reply to Prussia. The reply was cour-
teous, stating, stating the Cars consent
resign exclusive pr0iectorate over Greek
christians. If the Turks accede to the
Joint Protectorate Of the five powers, the
Gear will evacu0te the Pridcipaltles
when the western powers evacuate Tur.
key, but will retain u strong military
force in Mollovia, as provisional security
The Czar also sent Col. lsacoffto Drcs.
den with friendly autograph letter to the
King Of Saxony and other sovereigns WHO
were reDTesented in conference.
Meantime hostIilies continued; lighting
is reported in the Baltic and Black Sea,
Danube and Asia.
The Austrians had entered Wallachia,
and the French army was embarking in
English ships at Cherbourg, for Finland.
Respecting the Austrian re-occupation
Of Wallachia, all yet known was that on
July I'd seventeen steamers with Austrian
troops on board dropped down the Danube
Napier's fleet was laying in line of bat
tie before Cronstradt; up to June 29th no
attack had been made, The English fri>
gate Desperate fred some shots, which
batteries returned the second time.
Black Sea, June 24.-Eight Russians
steamers came out of Sebastopol and at
tackled three ships at the batteries; the al.
lied ships engaged. were the Furious and
Terrible. A running fight ensuee. The
Furious was considerably damaged: the
main body of the allied fleet was at Bald
jiha.
Some English boats taking soundings
Dneiper, exchanged fires with Kossacks.
On the Danube on June 2lst and Odd,
an important battle was fought by the
Turks under Givot,e. Meher Pasha fell
on the Russian rear guard of $4,000
near Silsra on the 18th. The battle
lnsted two days. The Russians continued
their concentration toward Seereth aad
Pru!h. They apparently mean to return
TO the Banks Of the Danube.
The movements of the allied army is
kept profound secret.
The Cavalry is supposed TO be advonc.
ing by land 10 Balkan.
A Telegraph is being built from Con.
slantinople to Varna, ShnmIa, Widden,
and Gallipolj; $4,000 onglo>French
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22
Foreign Nows.
NEw-Yo ok, July Is.

NLW'1 ok, July Is.
The Steam Ship Franklin left Ccwes
on The 5,h inst at 5 o'clock. p. N.
The Pacific arrived IA; Liverpool On Il e
5.h inst 0l 1 o'clock, A. VI.
Tue FIanklin brings dates from South.
amplon to the jih last.
A military iusurreciiou headed hy o.
Donnel has broken out in Spain.
Four thousand OF the Madrid garrison
haimarched towards Toledo
LaIer.-Ma adrid is covered with barri.
cades. The garrison Is frslerniz.ng with
the Insurgents and O'llonnel is throat.
caiTs u attack the Palace.
Intelligence to the 3Oih states that the
town was much ngtaieJ. Insurgents to
the amount OF 1000 were at Campo Del
Moro about gun shot from tue Palace.
Gen. Champagne, director Of the Artil>
!eTy, had refused to attack them although
protesting his fidelity TO the Queen. Gen.
Lara had refused. on the ground that he
could not rely on The garrison. O'Don-
neil, it was said, had summoned the
Queen to change her Ministry, and uu-
less she aid 50 he would attack the town
the same morning.
Subsequent sdylces state that Madrid
was covered with borrca5es, The popu-
lace were crying out death to Sartoria p
The abdcation of the Queen is under dis
cussIon, aud tho formation Of u new Re.
gency, of which Nsrvacooy should be a
member.
On the other hand the In Patre de.
cIares The news received from Spain TO he
idvnrab to the government, and that
Insurgents arier having been defeated
marched to Toledo.
Paris; l":p I -Fhe Monitour contains
diSPrtch from Rayonne to the Sd inst,
which states that on the goth the Queen
Of Spain appeared on the Prado and was
well received BY the troops and popn!ace.
A dispatch from the Spanish Govern
ment to the ID iust states that on the lat
a P. NJ, the Queens troops attacked
the Insurgents and gained signal vic
lorv over them. The la ter were routed
Many officers and privates had asked per.
mission to return TO their duty.
A dispatch dated Hamburg, July A.
states that Oh the 20lh the Anglo French
fleets were lying before Cronsladt and
hat they expected a general attack tie
next day.
Tie bJmbordmcnt Of Doomerstund
commenced at o'clock, T. M. on the
2lSt. At 7 o'clocl; tile outer batteries
were dismounted aud at 10 o'clock the
Russian magazine was in e blaze.
One accouot says the English lost 3 men
/ killed and Z wounded.
The Russians fought desperately. A
bomb shell fell on the deck of the iecIa,
and A.idshipman Lucas threw il overheard
before it exploded.
Admiral Napier vas nrar Cronsiad
with ~ screw ships of The line and sew.
erel French Corve!tes.
\ collision between the Austrian anJ
Russian forces in Moldavia is imminent
! he Russians had defeated erctch, and The
Austrian commander had gone TO the seat
Of war with orders to insist on the evacu-
ton MoIdavia which the Russiana refused
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22

Recently the British Foreign Bible So.
ciety went to considerable trouble and
expense to haze the bible translated and
printed in the language of the Mongal
Tartes; but the Gar of Russia, Eho is
the master of the Mongol Tar,ers; having
in advance, forbidden its circulation. the
whole edition remain useless on the Soci-
ety's shelves in London. The Cxar ev-
identity does not want Christian civiiza-
ton among his Tartar subjents. Religious
light is no part af his system.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22

troops were still al Warm. Prince Ma
pnl1on was 0isO there. Gen. Bosoquet'e's 3
Frenrh Division has left Ad,ianopie for
Shumla. Omar Pasha prepared to esiab-
lis his head quarters at Ru,zchuck. Com
muniCalions from the Danube were kep
open as far as SiIs'ria By Turkish Flo.
Iilia.
Gotschakof' removed his head quarters
frum kilSrssh to Gea, BrelitzIn.
ShiIieTs commands a division OF French
Hrmy eubarking al Chesburg FOR the Bal.
tic.
Accounts from the agricultural districts
of England aIe rather unfayI rable, but
average crops are anticipated.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22

O-John Donohey, an employee of
the Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark
Railroad Co., while intoxicated got upon
the track one and a half miles from
Mansfield, Tuesday evening. just as the
evening train was coming around the
curve. The engineer saw him and whis.
tied down the brakes. Donohey attempt
ed 10 spring from the track, but being too
much under the influence cf liquor, lost
his balance, and fell PROSTATE. The cow
catcher struck him upon the head, split
ting it open, and knocked him off the
bank into the creek. When taken up he
was dead. One more added TO the fright.
ful list OF those murdered by rum.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22

On Friday, woman with seven chill.
dren arrived at one of the hotels in TINT
place; tho family took rooms, and toward
mornIng one of them was seized with
symptoms of cholera Will it be believ.
ed? The inhuman landlord refused her
even cup Of ga; and what is worse still,
ordered the 81 k one to be carried out Of
the and laid upon the sidwalk in the
street; and the order was obeyed! A
good Samaritan coming along took the
family TO his house, where they are now
cared for'-Ga7ena Je6erSoaian.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22
D. uRE WEIR.
- S'tINClICU Il.

The Homestead Bill since its reception
in the Senate has been altered by the
adoption ofseyeral amendments extending
its provisions to all natives over Is years
Of age, who shall proceed TO cultivate,
&c. If it passes the Senate in this form
as it now seems possible it will, it will
have to be sent back to be again acted
upon in the houses
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22

,Iss. ..R ssrks of ssfii1aa tee essis each GO esf
,lsr ia saaaafafiuu q Nhs male eil.sus urtf a.
ra ~ year. 90 ths Secretary q STATE
G~.f and a. dlaE each si q saeh cnUmsraiiou tea
esuis isf s3estieAing isfi O. Tie several townships
ufinr The and r,xring he sas In The tEfy Tor
thrss ialars nnshAiiyfar mskinE uP sn4 eomgsii az
rsasFal indexes. ausct and reverse q al ihdgmenis
nual otsTs .u dscees, a1ssu esnis fsI each case
tnds1si-ff naking oet ilsi q unclaimed costs and
tayas the sane he Tsalurst ave par esut "a the
amount % meusy pah-f5T rcporiue InnuziY 70 the
Cuun y CommasnBcIa tee zmonnt of fnes Assessed b.
thsu respective eonrs one d,aarfof repairing aa
d tsIhs roseeutng attorney amchts o anes aud costs
euscfions thereon, &c. three dars snf rrp0fting
nu1Y % Auditor ul Stale 20 eulleCtiun of ooss In
Peatcuiiary dollar, Tor each ev iafy ls
hsi 70 Clnnty Treasurer 50 cents for ting the
laws, Journals and documents the STATE. IS annually
Sec. o, Thai the euunty comm ssnnars shall n5uish
the clerks OF courts OF tneI respective ecuales, al
the blank backs Stationary. and all ether thnss ueses
70 the prompt isrhsfgc Of their duties, all which
articles the faF themselves procure, ahd sh1
bs allowed foT upun their certificate.
Sec y That the act eDtied an act 10 regulate The
ices of clerks of tie snats ~ common pleas passed
NAV l. Isss and section ty-iwo of tie act entitled nn
act to regulate the election Of The STATE aud eunniy Of
'e.s PASSED May 81 l3j, aud sect fse Of the act
entitled IAN act 90 provide iJT collecting The sta'tcs
1t erms passed Nav lsSa be and the same are here
by repealed.
fsom and aileT lis passage.
f. c. LEBL0ND,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
R0BT. LEE,
President the Senate, pro TEN.
May lst, 1854.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22
May lst, 1854
AN ACT

AIN ~
To amend the ac TO Te-organise the Benevolent nst-
tt0ns OF the State Of Ohn,' passed April l3lh ll52
aud TO repeal section Of said net.
Sec. !, Be IL enacted jy tbe General 1sSembly
OF iae ctuto u ONO,
That ion o. the act to organise the Be.
institutions OF this state f Cho,' passod
g, 1862. be amended so as to read as follows
Sec :. All accounts for claims against said lnStitu-
ions for salaries provisions, clothing, medicines re
pains budings fIe and 9th sr expenses shall be certi-
fled By the superintendent OF the Institution against
wh.h such claim Xsts, endorsed the back theIeef
approved b. at least of the cuHInttse adnteT
aud presented The Auditor Of he State who shall ex
anime and adinst the sRms and If found correct the
Auditor shHll issue bills payable AZ Tho >tlte Treasury
for the SUMS which te found due, specifying in each
bill the date of is issue, the name Of the person
whom payable, what account, and the appropriation
rom whiCh it is drawn, md he same shall be paid hy
the TteasuT.roI state, Of any moneys in the Trea,
ury Appropriated for the use Cf such institutions.
Sec ,. That original section seven ofthe tCf1re re,
cited act. is hereby tepea'ed.
T. c. LIE BLOND.
Speaker OF the House Of Represent atiyes.
tUBp. LEE,
Prosiien! vl the Senate, pro TEN
Mey 1st, 1854.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22

LABoRERslor the present season are so
scarce about Boston, that $3 and 81 per
is said to have been offered for them. It
seems difficult to believe such statements
in view OF the thousands Of unemployed
labo'ers swarming in all our great cities,
and yet similar accounts come to us from
many different parts of the country.
Here it is said be the same. Farmers
complain of the scarcity of help and the
high prices to be paid, aud at tie same
time almost every city and village III the
country is eycr'pa with hrggars and
Chicres.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22

SEVERAL very quick passages of the
Atlantic have been made within the last
few years, but the very quickest of them
all was effected By the Collins steamship
Baltic Oh her last trip, Apparent tine,
nine days aud twelve hours. The same
steamer performed the feat, in 1851, in
nine day. and fourteen hours. The best
time of the Cunarder Arabia, in June '53,
was zine days and twenty-five hours
the same made by the Atlantic, of fCollins
line, Day. 1858.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22

OTA Convention Of those opposed to
the Nebraska bill, in the 18th Congress
sional District, will be held at Shelby,
Richland Co., Wednesday, August Is, at
IL A. M, for the purpose of choosing a
candidate for Congress, 1t is recon-
mended the different townships hold cleo.
ions on Saturday, August l2, and elect
three delegated to represent them in the
Convention.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22

To amend the act emitted, san act to provide
for the organization sup uperviaon and mainten-
lrce ,f Common Schools passed March IA,
1853.
SEC. 1. BE II enacted By the General assembly
Of tie STATE Of ORC: r.,
That section sixty three and Fl 'ty -elght OF the
act entitled, San act to provide for tie re-organl
zation supe,ysion and maintenance ofCommon
scho Is, pas ed March urteenth, one thousand
eight hundred and fiity-three, be, and Is hereby
20 amer ded as 10 read as follows: Sec. %. fol
tie ruroose of sfordipg sthe Advantage So.
free education to all the youth Of this staee' the
State conn On school fund shall hereafter con-
lis, of such sun, as will be produced by the an,
nue levy and assessment OF tpe and one nal,
mill Oh tile dollar valuation on the gr ana 'st ol
tl,e taxable properly Of the State; and Iheie Is
hereby levied and assessed annually, IN adoit'oh
10 ~ revenues required for general purpoFe'
he s. id cne halt nils Oh the dollar Valuation
~ aforcs 4i,l, and The amount 20 lePeh Sho as
sesscd u al be collected in the same '''a',H,I =
Al I'll er Eilte tag.s; and vhen l"t'tg'ei' 'ha''
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22

0FNorIcE.-The Congressional Cen.
tral Committee Of Richllnd and Morrow
Counties recommend that the Convention
be held in Mansfield, on Tuesday, the LIST
day of September. The Committee from
Huron and Erie are requested to give
their opinion in reference 10 the matter
at the earliest opportunity.
D. BREWER.
CFINCiICJT,T
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22

DnA Musical Convention under the
direction Of Prof. I. B. Woodbury., of
New York, will be held in Norwalk, com.
mercing oil Tuesday, August l5t, and
closing Gil Friday evening OF the same
week. All interested in musical advances
ncnt are invited to ottcpd.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22

BE- annually disuibIisi to the several eoUn'ies
Of the Stsls, in proportion to the enumeration
u scholars, AID be applied exclusively TO the
support Of common schopls.
Sea-. That seoi.ol .iKIy three OF the act 70
which this is sineni,iOry, be. aud the s;me .
hereby re. ea'e1
T. c. lie BLONn,
Speaker Of the house Of Representatives.
ROBERT LsE,
President Of the Senate pro ten
May Is. lS5I
AUpITOR's 0TFICE,
Rilllaad County, OAi0, July Is, 1854.
certify that have read and compared the
above with the original copy, and find them cor
ret JESSE WILLIAMS, Auditor.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22

Gsn-BLANKS of all descriptions, such as
Summons, Subpmnas, Executions, Deeds, Judg-
ment Notes, &C., printed on new type, and the
best quality Of paper, for sale at this Office,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22

GPTberc is no mistake about the gold
in Belleville, Richland Go. The Shield
and Banner Of this week contains a letter
from Jas. c. lee, of that place, in refer.
cnce 10 it. lie states that lie has washed
out specimens, bu, has been obliged 10
suspend operations for want Of water,
the fall rains. Instead of five dollars as
We stated last week, two dollars is the
most that has been taken out in one dav.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22

eD~ Ground has been broken for the
erection of a new Methodist Church ed,
ifice in Norwalk.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22

The House OF Representative last week
passed the Army bill, approprating $40,
100000, the general appropriation bill
$l2, 2,000,000; the River and IIarbor $52,.
100000, und the Light House $500,
GEO. Total 5,75O,OOO.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22

F3Ezra VI. Stone, Of Norwalk, Con
sui to Malaga, left last Saturday for
Spain, TO assume the duties Of his office.
He leaves behind him many true friends,
whose good wishes will be with him in
his absence.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22
1llymaHtb ab6frtiser.
Plymouth, Ohio, Saturday, July 22.
GOSe1I -AssSn ts.

The following gentlemen are author
lied to receive subscriptions for the Id
rertiser. and RECENT therefor:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-22

TaE steamer Franklin brings an inter
esiing account Of the voyage OF the North
Pacific Exploring Expedition, which sail
ed from tie Unaed States under C0mmo-
dOre Ringgold, little more than a year
ago. They arrived at Hong Kong on the
2Oih of March. after touching at Madeira,
the Cape de yardes, Cape Of Good Hope,
Sydney, and iraversing the Coral sea, Wis.
iling the Santa Croz group, Carolines,
Ladrodes, &c. They have also made a
gres, many very important observations,
bsromenical, ihermomeirical and geogra-
phical, all of whirh will. we presume, be
promptly forwarded to the Navy Depart,
meut at Washington, and published as
speedily as possibly for the beDef, Of our
valuable and growing commerce with
Australia, the Eas, Indies, and California.