The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13
THE NEW YORK TIMES


| One Of Me L1TgeSf ana Chcdpef famtfu .ten.
papers in the United States
TNHE NEw-YoEK TINES, DAILY & WEES
| j LY, is respectfully commended to the after
ton Of persons in any part Of the UntedS,a,es
who wish to receive from the city of New Y orb
journal containing all the NEws OF TIT
| DAY, with such Political, Literary, and Genera
discussions as have permanent and univ, rsa
| interest.
The DAILY TINES, published every mornin
and evening, upon large and handsome print
ed quarto sheet Of eight pages, contains LAR
GER AMOUNT aud GREATER VARIETY of Read
ing, Literary, Political, Religious, Educational
and Miscellaneous matter than any other pape,
published in the United States The spec,a
aim of its Editor and Proprietors is to render
The best FAMILY NEWSPAPER IN the Country
1t gives regularly all the latest intelligence
foreign and domestic, in all Departments, ant
in the most full, reliable, and satisfactory form
II has regular correspondents in london, Paris
Dublin, Constantin"ple, and all other p-incipa
cities of Europe, well from all the point.
of interest on the American Continent Il.
news and general correspondence is qnite as
complete as that of any paper in the world. /
gives regular and full REPORTS Of Compression
al and Legislative proceedings; of all Public
Meetings, Political, Scientific, and Religious
cal, and Scientific Associations, and generally
Of whatever has interest or value for any por
ton of the community.
In its department OF LITERATURE, ART and
GENERAL SCIENCE, it has a corps of regular
Contributors, comprising some Of The leading
writer's and most eminent men in the United
States, including distinguished cerymen of all
denominations, and not surpassed for the ability
and interest of their articles by the writer's for
any newspaper in the country. Among the ar
tlcles now in course of publication in its col.
umns, and t. be continued from time to time.
are CD series of LETTERS FROM THE SourH,
upon the resources, industry, and general char
acter of the Southern States, by gentleman of
ability, practical experience, and general knowl.
edge; (2) series of articles by distingu shed
Southern writer, entitled, "THE GREAT Coz.
vEHsATIoNIsTs, giving personal, biographical,
and cilical sketches, from personal acquaint.
ance, Of JEFFERSON, CALHoUN, HAYNE, DR..
CooPER, LEeARE, and other distinguished pub.
lie men; (3) series entitled, "LEAvEs FROM
THE DAIRY OF a New York CLERGyMAS,
written by one Of the most eminent American
DiviAes, and giving personal "reminiscences of
the greatest interest; (4) LETTERS FROM THE
MANUFACTURING DIsTRIcTs oFNEwENGLANp;
embodying the results Of personal study and
obser vatcn; (5) LITERARY PAPERS, Re.
VIEWS, SKETCHES, &c, by Southern gentle
man of eminence as an author and divine the
writer Of the Letter entitled sNortn and South, y
published in the TINES some months since,
which attracted such general attention and
others Of similar character, upon great variety
OF topics, and from various pens. Neither ID
Dor nor expense will be spared to make the
Literary and Miscellaneous Department Of the
DAILY TINES superior to that of any other
paper in the United States
In its POLITICAL, SOCIAL, and RELIGIOUS dis
cussions, (and it freely canvasses every topic of
interest that may arise in any of these depart-
ments,) the TINES aims to be CONSERVATIVE in
such a way as all best Promote REFORM
Its main reliance for all improvement, personal,
social, aud political, is upon the principles of
CHRISTIANITY and REPUBLICAN FREEDOM; it
will seek, therefore, at all times, the advance
ment Of the one and the preservation Of the
other. 1t will lnculcate devotion to the Union
and the Constitution, obedience to Law, and
Jealous love of that personal and civil Liberty
which constitutions and laws are made 10 pre-
serve. While it will assert and exercise the
right freely to discuss every subject of public
interest, it will not encourage or countenance
any improper interference, on the one part of
the people of one locality, with the institutions
or even the prejrdices of any other. 1t will
seek to allay, rather than excite agitation to
extend industry, temperance, and virtue to
encoura ge and advance Education to promote
Economy, Concord, and Justice in every Sec
ton of our country Ito elevate and enlighten
public sentiment, and TO substitute reason for
prejudice, cool and intelligent judgment for
passien,-in all action and in all discussions of
puolic affairs.
The TINES is under the Editorial mana ge-
III LOT
and maintains such principles and measures as
he may deem essential to the public good, =
without special devotion to the dogmas Of any
party, and with no desire to promote any inter-
est less broad than those of all sections and all
people of our common country.
The following are few Of the many iestimo-
malls of the public Press to the character of the
TINES:
From The Congrcgationafist, (Boston) Jan. T.
Almost every clergyman wishes to take some
one good secular paper. Many, who nave been
continually offended with its Universast and
Socialist tendencies. have taken the New York
Weekly Tribsae, on account of the low price
at which it has been afforded, and the excel
lence of its news department. its report of lee
lures, and its foreign correspondence. We are
prepared, however, after year of personal ex-
perience, to recommend The NEW York WEEK
LY Times, as the cheapest, anA 6y far the
best secular jou ma, ,otthin the circle sf cur
for the use of well-informed clergy
men, who desire to be kept acquainted with
what is passing in the secular world, to get
glimpse at what is weekly interesting the great
emporium, and who wish also to be
well read in literary and other foreign matters.
1t has all the freshness and vivacity Of the Tri-
bune, without the faint of transcenden:a cant
which peIvades that journal, while its discus
sions OF current topics are manly and common.
sense; its political essays conceived in a spirit
of honor and integrity its Congressional sum
mary as readable as any veracious history ofthe
proceedings Of that remarkably stupid body can
be expected 10 be made, and us foreign CORES
pondence racy and reliable. So far as it mani
tests any religious ieanings, they are rather to-
ward, than away from, that system of truth
which we accept and love and its moral tone
is higher and purer than is usual among its
breathren of the strictly secular press. Its
size is the most convenient for family reading,
and as next to no advertisements at all are adj
United. its weekly amount of matter is very
large. Ne have kept file of il for the past
year, which we value very much for reference,
and we are quite sure that man who has
read it during the past year will be willing TO
do without it the next. One Dollar from cler-
gymen, two dollars being its regular price to
The community a, large, sent to the New York
WEEKLY TINES, in a prepaid envelope, con
tanning ones address, will secure it for the cur
rent year. We have made these remarks sim
ply for the benefit Of our clerical readers, and
without any interested motive, as will appear
when we rpmark that we do not even enjoy the
privilege Of an exchange with the TINES, but
have bought it and paid for it, because it was
worth the money.
From the louisville kentucky Journal.
THE New York DAILY TlMEs.-This val
liable paper commences its second volume on
the 18th ult and we are happy to say that its
success has been so great that the proprietors
have been compelled to increase the size of the
sheet to double its original dimensions 1t is
one of the ablest papers in the United States,
and we know Of no Eastern paper better suited
for the family circle. lite news is always CON-
pete, its essays of high order, and its literary
selections of the best description. The Editor,
H. }. RAYMOND, Esq is one of the ablest wri-
tiers for the daily press in all the state OF New
York, and is in every way worthy of the ricl,