Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-22
The NeyoY Ork Hmes-Daily
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The New York Times. Daily ard Weekly, is
respectfully commended to the attention OF per.
sons IN any paa Of the Unitrd sAlef, who wish
toreeeive nom the ciIy OF NewsYork, journal
containing all the News Of the Dav, with such
Political, Literary and general dircuSsions as
have permanent and universal interest.
The Daily Tunes. published every morning end
evening. uron large and handsomely printed
quaFto. shsel OF eight pager, contains lsrger
amount and greater variety Of Reading, Litera-
~, Political, Religious, Educational and Mscel-
laneous matter tlsah any other paper published
in he United States. The special aim Of lis Ed
itor and PfoPFietors is TO render / the bes. Fam
lily Newspaper in The country II gives regular
ly sli the latrst intelligence, foreign and domes-
dc,in uil Departments, and in the most fall, re-
tsble. and Satisfactory iorm. Il has regular cor
respondents IN London, Paris Dablin, Constan.
Iinopie, and all the other principal cities OF
Europe, as well as from all the points Of interest
on tue American Continent. Its news and gen
erai correspondence Is quite as complete as that
Of any other paper In the world. II gives regu.
l1F and full Reports Of Congressional and Legis-
alve proceedings OF Pul /: Meetings, Ptli.i.
cal, Scientific. and Peligious Of the trdnsac-
tons Of all the agricultural, Mechanical, and
Scientific Assoc a;ions, and generally Of whalev-
er has interest or value fer any portion of the
c mruniiy.
In its department Of Literature, Art and Gen.
cral Science Il has corps Of regular contritu
tors, comprisirg some Of the leading writ rs and
Snost eminent men in the United States, incu-
ding distinguished cergymen of all deromina.
lions, and not sfrp ssed for the bIiity and inter-
est OF their articles by the writers 70 any news.
paper In the country. Among the articles now
IL course Of publication in its columns, and to be
continued from time tn time, are, tl) a series OF
letters from the south, upon the resources, in
dustry, and general character of the Southern
States, by gentleman of ability, practc Il exne-
Iience, and general knowledge; (2) series OF
articles by adistinguished Southern writer, en,i.
tied, 1.-The Great Conv rsationists," giving per-
sonal, biographical, and critical sketches, from
personal acquaintance, OF Jefferson Calhoun.
Hayne, DE- Cooper, Legare, and other distinguish
ed public meni t3l sfries entitled, "Ieaves
from the Diary Of New Ycrk Clergyman" writ. |
ten ty one OF the most eminent American di. |
vines, and giving personal "reminiscences of the |
greatest INTEREST," (4) Letters from the Manulac. |
turing Districts Of New-England emhod,ing |
the results OF personal study and observation |
(5l LitFrlry Papers, Reviews, Sketches. &c, ty
Southern gentlemen OF eminence as an author
and divinC-lhs writer OF the Letter entitled
"Nor:h and South, published in the TINES some
months since, which attructed such general at.
Ientitni and oihfrs of similsr character, upon a
great variety OF topics, and from various pens
Neither labor nor expense will he spared to make
the Literary aud Miscellaneous Department Of
the Daily Times superior to that of any other pa
per in the United States.
In its POLITICAL social, and religious discus.
tions, (and 1t freely canvasses every topic of in.
terest that may arise in any of these der at.
mpnts, the Times aims to he conservative in
such way as shall besl promote reform Its
main reliance for all improvement. personal, So
cal, and political, is upon the principles Of Chris
tlanlty and republican freedom il will seek, =, l.
therefore, at all times, the advancement of the
one and the preservation Of the other. II will
inculrate devotion 10 The Union and the Consti.
luton, obedience TO law, and jealous love of
that personal and civil liberty which constitutions
and laws are made 10 preserve. While it will {
assert and exercise the right freely to discuss ev
cry srb ect of Tublic interest, il will not encour
age or countenance any improper interference, {
on the part OF the people of one locality, with
the institutions, or even the preIudices OF any
other. Ii will seek to allay rather than excite |
agitation - 10 extend industry, uperaGCe and Il
virtue :---o encourage and advarc ce educalion:-- t
10 promote eeofomy, concord, and justice in ev-
cry section oi cur countryside elevate and en-
ligben public sentiment, and to substitute reason il
ior prejudice, cool and intelligent Judgment
Tor passion in all public action and in all dis
cussicns OF public affairs.
The ThnCs is under the editorial management .
and control of Henry ]. RAYMOND, and nam.
ans such principles and measures as he NAV
deem essential to the public good -. without spe.
rial devotion to the dogmas of any party, and V
with no desire 10 promote any Interests less a
broad than those of all sections and all The peo- q
pie Of our common country -
The Daily Times ID sent by mail to any part of Q
he United STATES for FIVE pGLLARs year. The G
postage, paid in advance at The office where de-
ivered, is Sl.5O. Y
The NewYor Weekly times, published on a h
'heel Of the s2me size, contanes selection q
ION the most interesting matter contained in d.
lie Daily, with copious summary oil the foreign h
md domestic news, literary matter, corr espond- d
'nce, editorials, &c, &c. 1t is sent 10 subscr- a
Jers hy mail It the low rate of two dollars wear;
len copies for fifteen dollars twenty copies for a
wenty dollars, when sent to one address. Ii
Clergymen OF all denominations can receive O
he Weekly at the lowest club price. Upon the
Daily, owing to its extremely low rate, no deduc- o
!o1s can be made. .ts G
Specimen copies in all cases sent when de- n
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Payment in all cases must be made in advance;
md the paper viii never be sent beyond The n
line which IL has been paid for. &
RAYMOND, JONES e. CO.,
Nc. tl3 Nassau st New York City. c
April % '53 = r