Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-05-05
The New York Times-Daily
| and Weekly.
OEH OF the LARGEST AND CHEAPEST FANfLY
NEwgPAPERs u THE UNITED SrATEs.

/ The New York Times, Daily ard Weekly, Il
respectfully commended IN the attention Of per
sons In any part OF the United States, who wist
/ 10 receive from the city Of NeW-York, iouTna
containing ell the News Of The Day, with sucL
Political, Literary and general discussions a.
have permanent and universal interest.
The Daily Times, published every morning and
evening. upon a large and Handsomely printed
quarlo sheet Of eight poges, contains a larger
omount and greater variety Of Reading, LiteTa-
ry. Political, Religious, Educational and INSECT.
laneous matter Than any other paper published
in the UniIed States. The special aim Of It's Ed
tor and PropneIors is 10 render i the bes. FAM
Wy Newspaper in The country. Il gives regular
" OIL The latest intelligence, foreign and domes-
NC, 10 all Departments, and in the most full, re-
liable, and satisfactory form. Il has regular cor
respondents in London, Paris. Dublin, Constan.
tinople, and all the other principal cities OF
Europe, as well as from all the points OF interest
on the American Continent It's news and gen
eral correspondence is quite as complete as that
ol any other paper in the world. Il gives regu-
lar and full Reports of Congressional and Legis-
laIive pToceed:ngs Of Pubic Meetings, Polii-
cal Scientific. and Religious OF the trdnsac-
tons Of all the Agricultural, Mechanical, and
Scientific Associations, and generally Of whatev-
er has interest or value fer any portion of the
ieImmunity.
In It's department of Literature, Art, and Gen.
eral Science il has a corps Of regular contribu-
tors, comprising some OF the leading writers and
most eminent men in the United States, inciu-
ding distinguished clergymen OF all denomna-
lions, and not surpassed for the liity and inter.
est Of their articles by the writers Tor any news
paper in The country. Among the articles now
In course Of publication in its columns, and to be
continued from time to time, are, tI) series of
letters from the south, upon the resources, in
dustry, and general character Of the Southern
States, by gentleman of ability, practclI expe-
rence, and general knowledge (2) series Of
articles by distinguished Southern writer, enli-
ted, "1he Great Convfrsationists," giving per-
sonal, biograph' cal, and critical sketches, from
personal acquaintance, OF Jefferson, Calhoun,
Hayne, DR.. Cooper, Legare, and other distinguish
ed public men (3) series entitled, "Leaves
from the Diary Of New York Clergyman" writ
ten by one Of the most eminent American d.
vines, and giving personal "reminiscences Of the
greatest interest; (4) Letters from the Manufac-
turing Districts Of New-England embodyirg
the results Of personal study and observation /;
(5) Literry Papers, Reviews, Sketches, &c, by
a Southern gentlemen OF eminence as an author
and divinC-the writer Of the Letter entitled
"Nor.h and South" published in the Times some
months since, which attracted such general at
tentitn; and others of similar character, upon
great variety Of topics, and from various pens
Neither labor nor expense will he spared to make
the Literary and 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
sions, (and 1t freely canvasses every topic Of in
terest that may arise in any of these del art
menls,) the Times aims to lie conservative in
such way as shall best promote reform. Its
main reliance for all Improvement, personal, So
cial and political, is upon The principles of Chris.
tianity and republican freedom; Il will seek,
therefore, at all times, the advancement of the
one and the preservation Of the other. It will
iucucate devotion TO the Union and the Consti.
luton, obedience to law, and jealous love of
that personal and civil liberty which constitutions
and laws are made to preserve. While it will
assert and exercise the right freely to discuss ev-
cry sub ect of public interest, it 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. 1t will seek to allay rather than excite
agitation - 10 extend industry, temperance, and
virtue ;---to encourage and advarce education:---
cry section Of our country;-lo elevate and Ell
lighen public sentiment, and to substitute reason
for prejudice, a cool and intelligent judgment
for passion,-in all public action and in all dis
cussicns Of public affairs.
The Times is under the editorial management
and control of Henry J. RAYMOND, and main.
tans such principles and measures as he may
deem essential to the public good without spe-
ciaI devotion TO the dogmas of any party, and
with no desire 10 promote any interests less
broad than those OF all sections and all the peo-
pie Of our common country.
The Daily Times is sent by mail to any part of
the United States for FIVE DOLLARS year. The
postage, paid in advance at the office where de-
livered, is Sl,50
The New-York Weekly times, published on
sheet Of the same size, containes Il selection
from the most interesting matter contained in
the Daily, with copious summary Of the foreign
and domestic news, literary matter, corr respond
pnce, editorials &c, &c. 1t is sent 10 subscr-
bers by mail at the low rate Of two dollars year;
ten copies for fifteen dollars twenty copies for
twenty dollars, when sent to one address.
Clcrgyuen OF all denominations can receive
the Weekly at The lowest club price. Upon the
Daily, owing to its extremely low rate, no deduc-
tiols can be made.
Specimen copies in all cases sent when de-
sired.
Payment in all cases must be made in advance;
and the paper will never be sent beyond Tie
time which it has been paid for.
RAYMOND, JONES g. CO.,
No. ll3 Nassau-st., New-York City.