Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-21
The New York Times. AND WEEKL -
One of ke Largest and Cheapest Fan'ily Newspapers in he United StdteS.

Newspapers in the United States.
 lD1 The NEw-YORK TIMES, DAILY and WEEKLY, IS respectfully comm ended to the attention of persons in any part of the United States, who wish 10 receive from the city Of New York, journal containing oil the NEws OF THE DAY, with such Political, Literary and Genera! discussions as have permanent ono universal interest.
 The DAILY TIMES, published every morn- ing and evening, upon large and handsome. ly printed quariO sheet of eight pages, con tains LARGER AMOUNT and GREATER vARI- ErY of reading. Literary, Religious, Educa- tional and Miscellaneous matter than any other paper published in the United States. The special aim of it's Editor and Proprietor is to render it the best FAMILY NEWSPAPER in the country. It gives regularly all Ihe latest intelligence, forei gn and domestic, in all De- partments, and in ihe most full, reliable and satisfactory form. It has regular correspon- dents in London, Paris, D blin, Constnnti. nople, and all the other principal cities of Eu- rope, as well as from all the points Of interest on the American Continent. Its news and
 general correspond ence is quite as complete as that of any other paper in the world. It gives regular and full REPORTS of Congress- ional and Legislative proceedings of all Public Meetings, Political, Scientific, and Religious of the transactions of all the Az rcultural, Mechanical, and scientific AssocIa
 lions, and generally of whatever has interest or value for any portion of the community.
 In it's department of LITERATURE, ART, and GENERAL SCIENCE it has a Corps of regular Contributors, comprising some of the leading writers and most emineG! men in the United State', including d:stin- gusl,ed clergymen of all denomina' ions, and net surpassed for the ability and interest of their articles by the writers for any news paper ln the country. Among the articles in course of publication i1 it's columns, and 10 be continued from time 10 time, are, CD a series ofLErrERs FROM THE SorrH upon the resources, industry, and general character of the Southern States, by a gentleman of ability, practical experience. and general knowledge t2) a series of articles by u dis. tipguishcd Sou hern writer, entitled IRE GREAr CoNvERsATIoNlsTs." giving personal, biographical, and critical sketches, from per- sonal acquaintance, of JEFFERSON, CALHOUN, HAYNE, Dr. COOPER, LEGARE, and other dis tin. ushed pubic men (3) a sc'ics entitled "LEAvEs FROM THE DIARY OF NEW YoRK CLERGYMAN" written by one of the most emnen, American divines, and giving person al "reminiscences of the glealcst interest (4) LETTERS FROM THE MANUFACTURING Dls-
 rRIcTs OF NEW ENGLAND; embodying the
 results of personal study and obsesvalio ion 1; i5) LITERARY PAPERS, REVIEWS, SKETCHES, &c.,, by a southern gentleman of emiuence as an author and dvine-the writer of the Letter r entitled "Nor,h and Souih," published in the TIMES some months since, which attracted such gcnc ncral attention and others of similar character, upon gre at variety of topics, ard from various pens. Neither labor nor expense will be spared 10 make this Literary ard Mis-. cellaneous Department of the DAILY TIMES superior to that of any other paper m the United States.
 In its POLITICAL, SOCIAL, and RELIGIOUS discussions, (and i. freely canvasses every topic of interest that may arise in any of these departments, the TIMES aims 10 be CoNsER. NATIVE in such way as shall Promote RE- FORM. Its main reliance for all improvement: -personal social, and political, is upon the principles of CHRISTIANITY and REPUBLICAN FREEDOM i, will seek, therefore, at all times the advancement Of the one and the preerva. ton of the other. It will inculcate devotion 10 the Union and the Constitution, obedience To Law and jealous love of taat personal and civil Liberty which constitutions and laws are made to preserve While it will assert and exercise the right freely 10 discuss every subject ofpubc interest, i: will not or countensnce any improper interference, on the part of the people of one ocality, with the institutions, or even the orejudiccs of any other. It will set k 10 alIav .alher than excite ogiialion-to extend indus. ry, temperance, and virtue--to encourage lnd advance Education.-to promntc Economy, Concord, and Justice in every section of our elevate and enii ghlen lublic | sentiment, and 10 substitute reason for prejudice, a cool and in n'elligen, judgment for passion, in all public action and in all dis ,ussions of public affairs.
 The TIMES IS under the Editorial manage. ncnt and control of HENRY J. RAY. MOND, and maIptans such principles and measures as he may deem essential to inc public good-wiihout special devotion to the io2mas of any party, and with no desire to promote any interests less broad than those of Ill seclions and of al the people of our Common Country.
 The DAILY TIMES is sent by mail 10 a year. The postage, paid ir suVanCe at Inc Othcc where 0eNVered, IS ,: DO. |
 The NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES, pub
 shed on sheet of the ss;ne size, containsa a selection from the most interesting matter contained in ihe Daily, with copious Sum- mary of the Fore'gn and Domestic News. Lit srary Matter, Correspondence, Editorials, &c.
 It is sen, to subscribers by mail a, the lew rate of Two DOLLARS a year TEN Copies far FIFTEEN DOLLARS TwENrY Copies for TWENTY DOLLARS when sent to one address,
 Clergymcn of all denominations can receive the WEEKLY a, the lowest club price. Upon the Daily, owing to ifs extremely low rate, no deductions can be made. Specimen Copies in all cases sent when desred.
 Payment in all cases must be made in ad. vance and the paper will never be sent be- yond the time which il hao been paid for.
 RAYMOND. JONES & O., Publishers,