Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-28
THE NEW YORK TIMES,
Daily and weekly.
One Of the Largest and Cheapest Family
Newspapers in the United States.

The New YoRK TIMES, DAILY and WEEKLY,
is respectfully commended TO the attention Of per-
sons in any part Of the United States, who wish to
receive from the city of New York, journal con-
tanning all the News OF THE DAY, with such Po-
litical, Literary and General discussions as have
permanent and universal interest.
The DAILY TIMES, published every morning and
evening, upon a large and handsomely printed
quarto sheet Of eight pages, contains LARGER
AMOUNT and GREATER VARIETY OF Reading, Lit
erary, Political, Religious, Educational and Mis-
celaneous matter than any other paper published
in the United States. The special aim of its Edi-
tor and Proprietors is to render it the BEST FAMI-
LY NEWSPAPER in the Country. 1t gives regular
y all the latest intelligence, foreign and domestic,
in all Departments, and in the most full, reliable
and satisfactory form. 1t has regular correspond
ents in London Paris, Dublin, Constantinople, and
all the other principal cities Of Europe as well as
from all the points of interest on the American
contisent. Its news and general correspondence
is quite as complete as that of any other paper in
the world 1t gives regular and full REPORTS Of
Congressional and Legislative proceedings; of all
Public Meetings, Political, Scientific and Reli-
gious; of the transactions Of all the Agricultural,
Mechanical and Scientific Associations, and gener-
ally 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 regu-
lar Contributors, comprising some of the leading
including distinguished clergymen of all denomi-
nations, and not surpassed for the ability and in
terest of their articles by the writers for any
paper in the Country. Among the articles now
in course of publication in its columns, and TO be
continued from time 10 time, are, G) series Of
LETTERS FROM THE SOUTH, upon the sources, in
dustry and general character of the Southern
States, by gentleman of ability, practical expe-
rience and general knowledge; (2) series Of
articles by distinguished Southern writer, enti-
tied, "THE GREAT CoNvERsATIoNIsTs," giving
personal, biographical, and critical sketches, from
personal acquaintance, of JEFFERSON, CALHOUN,
HAYYE, DIR. COOPER, LEGARE, and other distn-
guished public men; (3) series entitled "LEAvEs
FROM THE DAIRY OF NEW York CLERGY
MAN." written by one of the most eminent Ameri-
can divines, and giving personal "reminiscences of
the greatest interest; cay LETTERS FROM THE
MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS OF New ENGLAND;
embodying the results of personal study and oh
servation; (5) LITERARY PAPErs, REVIEWS,
SKETCHES, &C., by Southern gentleman of emf
nence as an author and divine,-the writer of the
Letter entitled "North and South" published in
the TIMES some months since, which attracted
such general attention; and others of similar char
acter, upon great variety of topics, and from va
rious pens. Neither labor nor expense will be
spared to make this Literary and miscellaneous de-
partment Of the DAILY TIMES superior to that Of
any other paper in the United States.
In its PoLITIcAL, SOCIAL, and RELIGIOUS dis
cusslons, (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 way as shall best promote REFORM lis
main reliauce for all improvement, personal, social
and political, is upon the principles Of Christianity
and Republican freedom; it will SEEK therefore, at
all times, the advancement of the one, and the
preservation of the other 1t will inculcate de-
votion TO the Union and the Constitution, obedi-
ence TO Law, and jealous love of that personal
and civil Liberty which constitutions and laws are
made to preserve. While it will assert and exer-
else the right freely to discuss every subject of
public interest, it will not encourage or counte-
nance any improper interference, on the part of
the people of one locality with the institutions OF
even preiudices of another. II will seek to allay
rather than excite agitation: to extend industry
| temperance and virtue to encourage and ad-
vance Educaton.-to promote Economy, Con-
cord and Justice in every section of the country
to elevate and enlighten public sentiment and tc
substitute reason for prejudice, cool and inteli-
gent judgment for passion,-in all public action
and in all discussions of public affairs.
The TIMES is under the editorial management
and control of HENRY ]. RAYMOND, and
maintains such principles and measures as he may
deem essential to the public good,-without spe.
with no desire to promote any interests less broad
than those of all sections and all the people Of our
Common Country.
The DAILY TIMES is sent by mail to any par,
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The Postage, paid in advance at the Office where
delivered, is 81 56.
The New YoRK WEEKLY TIMES, published
on sheet of the same size, contains selection
from the most interesting matter contained in thu
Daily, with copious Summary of the Foreigr
and Domestic News, Literary Matter, Correspon
dence, Editorials, &C., &c. 1t is sent to subscri
bers by mail at the low rate of Two DOLLARS
year; TEN copies for Fifteen Dollars; INVENT,
copies for Twenty Dollars when sent to one ad
dress.
GY1 Clergymen of all denominations can re
ceive the WEEKLY at the lowest Club price. Up
on the Daily, owing to its extreme low rate, nc
deductions can be made.
Specimen copies in all cases sent when desired
Payment in all cases must be made in adUdnee
and the paper will never be sent beyond the tint
which ithas been paid for.
RAYMOND, JoNES& CO., publishers,
No. 1l3 Nassau St, New York City.