Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-06-02
NEW YORK MEEKLY TIMEs.

NEW YORK WEEKLY TINES
A very large Newspaper for the Countrywide
ed by HENRY j. RAYMOND, W year; 10 copies fol-
SIS; 20 copies for $50 On Saturday, September
81 the subscribers will issue the first number of
new weekly newspaper, in the city of New York to
be called the New-York Weekly Times, to be prin-
ted upon very large quarto sheet of eight pages
and forty columns, in close, clear type, and
i'm the handsomest possible style. af,
The New-York Weekly Times will be printed on
Thursday of each week. and will present the news
of the day, i'm all departments and from all quar-
tiers; Correspondence from all parts of Europe,
from California, Mexico and South America, and
from all parts of the United States, written ex-
pressly for the Times by intelligent gentlemenper
manently enlisted in its support: full Reports Of
Congressional, and Legislative proceedings; of
Public Meetings, Political and Religious; Trans
actions of Agricultural Scientific and Mechanical
Asso cations and generally of whatever may have
interest and Importance for any considerable por
ton of community Literary Reviews and Intelli-
gence, prepared by competent persons and giving
a clear impartial and satisfactory view OF the Cur
rent Literature of the day Criticisms of Music,
the Drama, Painting and whatever, in any depart
ment of Art may merit or engage attention: and
Editorial articles upon everything OF interest or
importance that may occur in any department
Political Social Religious, Literary, Scientific and
Personal, written with all the ability, care and
knowledge which the abundant means at the dis
posal Of the subscribers will enable them to COM
mand
The Weekly Times will be under the Editorial
management and control of Henry j. Raymond ;
and while il will maintain firmly and zealously
those principles which he may deem essential to
the public good, and which are held by the great
Whig party of the United States more nearly than
any other political organization, its columns will
be free from bigOted devotion to narrow interests,
to communications upon every subject of public
Importance.
In its Political and Social discussions, the Times
will seek to be conservative in such way as shall
f,l will and RI
perpetuate the good, and to avoid the evil, which
the Past has developed. While it will strive to
check all rash innovation and so defeat all schemes
for destroying established and beneficent nsttu-
tiOns its best sympathies and corporations will
be given to every just effort to reform society, to
nfusc higher elements of well being into our po-
tica and social organizations, and to improve the
condition and the character of our fellow men.
It's main reliance for all improvement, personal,
social and political, will be upon Christianity and
Repubcanism-it will seek, therefore, at all times,
the advancement of the one and preservation of
the other. 1t will inculcate devotion to the Union
and the Constitution obedience to Law, and aleal-
Gus love of that personal and civil Liberty which
constitutions and laws are made to preserve.
While it will assert and exercise the right freely
to discuss every subject Of public interest, it will
not countcnance any improper interference, on the
part of the people of one locality, with the insttu
| tons or even the prejudices, of any other. 1t
will seek to aay, rather than excite, agitation
TO extend industry, temperance and virtue to
encourage and advance Education to promote
Economy, concord and justice in every section of
our country to elevate and enlighten public sem
timent and to substitute for prejudice, II
cool and intelligent judgment for passion, in all
public action and in all discussions of public af-
| fairs.
The subscribers intend to make the Times at
once the best and cheapest Weekly Family News
paper in the United States. They have abundant
means at their command, and are disposed to use
them for the attainment of that end. The degree
of success which may attend their efforts will be
left to the public judgment.
Voluntary Correspondence, communicating
news, is respectfully solicited from all parts of the
world.
The Weekly Times will be mailed to subscribers
| at the following rates.
Single copies, So
| Ten copies to one address, SIS
Twenty copies to one address, $50
| Postmasters throughout the United States are
authorized and invited to act as agents for the
New York Weekly Times