Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-14
The New York %imes. ALLY AND w E 8 K L. r =
One of dLe Largest and Cheapest Family Newspapers in Me United Stdtes.

Newspapers in Me United Stdtss.
 1s The NEw-YoRK TIMEs, DAILY and WEEELT, IS respectfully commended to the attention of persons in any part oT tht United States. who wieh to receive from the city of New York, n journal containing oil the NEws or THE DAT, with such Political, Literary and Genera. discussions as have permanent ano universal interest.
 The DAILY TIMES, published every morn- ing and evening, upon laIge and handsome. y printed quarIO sheet of eight pages, con- tains LARGER AMOUNT and GREATER vARI- ErT 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 70 render it the best FAMILY NEwsPAPER in the country. It gives regularly all the latest partments, and in the most full, reliable and satisfactory form. It has regular eorrespon- dents in London, Paris, D9blin, Conslanli. nOPle, and all the other principal cities of Eu- rope. as well as from all the points of interest on the American Continent. It's news and general correspondence is quite as complete as that of any other paper in the world. It gives regular and full REPORTS of Congress. sO's0t 0uu OStSbusVU VtUCCVutUSS Ou Uh Public Meetings, Political, Scientific, and Religious of the transactions of all the Ag- icultural, Mechanical, and scientific Associa or va.ue for any portion of the community ART, and GENERAL SCIENCE tt has Corps of regular Contributors, comprising some of the leading writers and most eminent sn k. guished clergymen of all denominations, and not surpassed for the ability and interest of their articles by the writers for any news. paper ln the country. Among tho articles in course of publication i1 its columns, and to be continued from time to time, are, CD a series of LETTERS FROM THE SoUTH upon the resources, industry, and general character of the Southern States, by gentleman of ability, practical experience. and generol knowledge {; t2) series of articles by dis tinguished Sou hern writer, entitled THE GREAT CoNvERsArIoNIsTs," giving personal, bfegra phical and critical sketches, from per- ssonal acquaintance, of JEFFERSON, CALHOUN, HAYNE, Dr.. CooPER, LEeARE, and other dis. tinguished pubic men (3) series entitled, "LEAvEs FROM THE DIARY or A NEW YoRE CLERGYMAN" written by one of the most eminent American divines, and giving person. al "reminiscences of the greatest interest i; (4) LETTERS FROM THE MANUFACTURING pls- rR1crs or NEW ENGLAND enhodying the results of personal study and observation i5) LITERARY PAPERS, REVIEWS, SKETCHES, &c.,, by a southern gentleman of em"ence as an author and divine-the writer of the Letter entitled North and Sonth," published in the
 TIMES sone months since, which attracted such general attention and others of similar character, upon great variety of topics, and from various pens. Neither labor nor expense will be spared to make this Literary ard Mis-. cellaneous Department of the DAILY TlMEs superior to that of any other paper ID the Unied States.
 - In its POLITICAL, SOCIAL, and RELlG,o ous discussions. (and i. freely canvasses every 'opic Of interest that may arise tn any of these ieparimenis,) the TIMES aims to be CoNsER NATIVE in such way as shall Promote RE FORM. It's main reliance for all improvement
 personal, social, and political, is upon .be
 principles of CHRISTIANITY and REPUBLICAN FREED,M ii will seek, therefore, at all tunes the advancement of ihe one and the preerS a. lion of the oiher. It will inculcate devotion 10 the Union and the Constitution, obedience to, Law and a jealous love of that personal and civn Liberty which constitutions and laws are. made to preserve While it will asset and exercise the right freely 10 discuss evefys subject of public interest, i: will moi encourage or coun'enance any improper tnterference, on the part of the people of one locality, with the institu'inns, or even ihe prejudices of any other. It will se, k 10 alav rather than excite agl,aiion-to extend indus. try, temperance, and virtue-tO encourage aRd advance Education ito promote Economy. Concord, and Justice in every secii ion of our couniry-to elevate and en'ighlen public sentiment, and 10 substitute reason for prejudice, . cool and intellsen, judgment for passion, in all public action and in all dis. cussions of public affars.
 The TIMES IS under the Editorial manage. ment and control of HENRY J. RAY. MOND. and maIrtains such principles and measures as he may deem essential to ihe public good-without special devotion to the dogmas of any party, and with no desire 10 promote any interests less broad than those of all sections and of all the people of our Common Country.
 The DAILY TIMES is sent by mall io any part of the Uni!ed States for FIVE DOLLARS a year. The postage, paid in advance at the office where delivered, IS 2! 56. n The NEw YoRK WEEKLY TIMES, pub- lished on q sheet of the same size, contains . seleciion from the most interesting matter cont aimed in the Daily, with coPious Sum- maSy'of the Fore'gn and Domestic News. Lit. erary Matter, Correspondence, Editorials, &c.
 It is sent to subscribers by mail a' tho lew rate of Two DOLLARS year TEN Ccpies far FIFTEEN DOLLARS /; TWENTY Copies for TWENTY DOLLARS when sent 10 one addSess.
 Clergymen ol all denominations can receive
 he WEEKLY al the lowest club price. Upon
 he Daily, owing to lis extremely low rste. no
 deductions can be made. Specimen Copies
 n all cases sent when deslred.
 Payment in ell cases must be made in ad
 vance and the paper will never be sent be.
 vond the time ~bich it has been paid for.
 RAYMOND, JONES & CO., Publishers.