The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-01-16 00:00:00

the newspaper is c►
s, or not n

an 30 words; and 2s. for eight line, or 60
'once. The scale of words Is adopted to

allow p

'ompany their orders for advertise.

Iry L. tli postage stamps.
Several applications having been made for a scale of charges for
small advertisements to appear weekly, to allow of tradesmen and
others keeping their addresses or other announcements regularly
before the public, we are induced to adopt the following very low
scale of charges for such advertisements, when paid quarterly, in
advance:—

2 lines ..10s for 13 insertions
(3 and 4 „ l3s for „ .
5 and 6 „ .... 16s for 9 2
7 and 8 „ igs for „
9 and 10 „ 22s for ~
II and 12 „ ...... 25s fur f t
Published by Dobson and Son. Preston.

PARLIAMENTARY STAMP RETURNS FOR THE
YEAR 1854.

PRESTON GUARDIAN
Preston Ckronicle.......
Preston Pilot .....
Lancaster Guardian ......

Lancaster Gazette...
Ulverston Advertiser,
Blackburn Standard.

• • • •
92,000
48.000
48,000
• 41,500
71,000
•....... 28,500

--- 329,500
It will be seen from the above that the number of stamps issued to
the Guardian exceeded by 49,500 the number issued to all the
Tother papers 4n Nt,rth Lancashire added together.
HE PREPAID CHARGES for Advertising
in the PRESTON GUARDIAN are

4 Lines, or 30 Words, Is 6d, if prepaid.
8 Lines, or 60 Words, 2s Od, if prepaid.
Advertisers will do welt to remember that no Advertisements,
however short, are received on credit under 2s 6ci each, it being
impossible to open accounts for such small sums and collect the
amounts without an extra charge. Parties residing out of Preston
may remit accounts of lOs and under in postage stamps; above that
amount by Post-office order, deducting cost of order. Agents out
of Preston must prepay all advertisements which they wish to be
inserted at the prepaid rates otherwise they will be charged credit
prices

GUARDIAN-OFFICE, 11. FISHERGATE, PRESTON
THE NORTH WALES CHRONICLE, and
Advertiser for the Principalities. Published at
Bangor, every FRIDAY EVENING in time for the early posts
and extensivelycirculatedevery SATURDAY MORNING, through-
but the Six Northern Counties, in Cardiganshire, and in England,
Ireland, and Scotland, is the best medium for the Publication of
Advertisements, being read by all parties, on account of the spirited
and independent tone of its Leading Articles, the extent and accu-
racy of its Local Reports, and the variety and comprehensiveness of
its Foreign and Domestic Intelligence, its Original Correspondence,
its reliable accounts of the Corn and Cattle Markets, and other infor-
mation suitable to the great interests of the Country; andcirculating
chiefly amongst the Lclasses who have property to dispose of and
ability to purchas-

MedicalAdiertisements are excluded from its columns.
ges for prepaid Advertisements 'ire—two lines Is.; three

, nine lines, 28.6 d.; twelve lines, &;,;
fifteen lines, n lines, 45.; twenty.one lines, 48. 6d.;
and 6d. for every two lines additional.
The NORTH WALES CHRONICLE was established in the year
1826, and is therefore the oldest paper in the district, and has been
.. . . . .

; six lines,
s.6d.;eighte

lh
to be had at t

,atly enlarged and improved.
trice of the VOILTH WALES CFlRONlCLE.unstamperl,
ze otf.cst. hi Bangor only, is Sid.; stamped, to be had
the various towns, or directed to any place, 4id. per
'.lings and sixpence per annum, In advance;
-annum on credit.

The NORTH WALES
,st-office for all postal pr

Po
Orde

ICLE is duly registered atthe

Ivertisements are respectfully solicited by
AUGUSTUS ROBERT MARTIN, Proprietor,
To whom all Bank and Post-office orders sho Id he maw• P%vahle

-- NORTH BRITISH DAILY MAIL
is now reduced in price (though not in size), to
TWOPENCE, UNSTAMPED ; THREEPENCE, STAMPED
The DAILY MAIL contains all the News of the day,
condensed and selected from the principal newspapers, as
well as correspondence from the various districts of the
country. To Local News of every kind a large space is
devoted; and it contains exclusively the Latest Intelli-
gence from all parts of the Continent received by Submarine
Telegraph, generally a day in advance of other papers
It has been for some years the leading and most influentia
Journal in the West of Scotland, and has at present a cir-
culation greater than that of some of the London Morning
Journals; but as a large increase will result from the re-
duction in price, no better medium exists for such Adver-
tisements as are addressed to the wealthy and influential
classes of Glasgow, and the wide-spread, populous
manufacturing districts around and dependent upon the
western Capital.

nil II

To all places where Railway or Steamboat facilities ex-
tend, arrangements will be made to send the DAILY
MAIL in pircels, Unstamped ; but if the post-office is used
for transmission, the Papers must be stamped, which will,
however, entitle them to retransmission as often as desired
for a limited period after Publication.
The price of the NORTH BRITISH DAIT
will be—

I,Y MAIL

Unstamped, Stamped,
In Advance. In Advance.
For a Quarter,— ..14s. 6d. l3s. ...... 21s. 6d. 2os.
„ a Half-year, ...295. .....265. 43s. . .... .os.
„ a Year,....... 575. .. ..525. B6s. Bos.
A first-class Daily Paper can thus be had for a shilling
a week, and to a club of four the cost will be only three-
pence each.
Orders received at the MAIL Offices—
102 to 114, UNEONSTREET, GI. A SOO W.

Z 4, SOUTH ST ANDREW STIIEET, EDINBURCIk.
41a by ell Country Nerg-agentZ.