The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-07
THE NEW YORK rIMEs-DaILy WEEKLY.
One Of the LGrgCSt and Cheapest Family Ne,r,-
papers an The United States

i respectfully commended 10 the attention Of per
sons, in any part Of tho United States who wish
ceye from the city OF New York n Journal containing
all the Ne'rS Of The Dry with such political literary,
and general discussions have permanent and uni
versal interest
The Daily Times, published every morning and
evening upon large and handsomely printed quRrto
sheet OF eight pages, contains larger amount and
greater variety Of reading, literary, political reli-
gious educational and miscellaneous matter than any
other paper published in the United States The spe-
cia aim of its editor and proprietors TO render il the
best Family Newspaper in the country. II gives reg
ulary all the latest intelligence, foreign and domestic
in all departments aud in the most full reliable, and
satisfactory form. 1t has regular correspondents in
London, Paris Dublin, Constantinople aud all the
other principal cities of Europe well from all the
points Of interest the North American Continent
Its news and general correspondence is quite
petc as that of any other paper in the world 1t gives
regular and full reports of Congressional and Legsa
tive proceedings; Ut all Public Meetings, political,
scientific and religious of the transactions OF all the
Agricultural, Mechanical and Scientific Associations,
and generally Of whatever has interest value for any
| portion of the community.
In its department OF LITERATURE, ART, and
| GENERAL SCIENCE, it has corps of regular con
ributors comprising of the leading writers and
most eminent men in the United States, including dis
tnguished cergymen OF all denominations, and not
surpassed Ir the ability and interest of their articles
by the writers for any newspaper in ths country.
Among the articles in of publication in its
columns and TO DO continued from time to time are
(D series Of Letters from the South, upon the re-
sources industry and general character of the South
States by gentleman of ability, practical expe
Renee and general knowledge % series of articles
by distinguished Southern writer, entitled " The
Great Conyersatonists giving personal biographical
and critical sketches from personal acquaintance Of
Jefferson Calhoun, Hayne, DIR. Cooper, Legare, and
other distinguished public men; ~ series entitled
Leaves from the Diary of a New York Clergyman"
written by of the most-eminent American dyines
and giving personal "reminiscences of the greatest in
Iattar frnp, aptu n.str afR
Of New England, embodying the results OF personal
study and observation; ~ Literary Papers Reviews,
Sketches, 90, by southern gentleman Of eminencs
as author and divine-the Writer OF the letter enti
tied North and South, published in tho Times
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 10 make this Literary and Mis-
celaneous Department OF the DlIy Times superior
| TO that of any other paper in the United States.
In its Political, Social, and Religious discussions,
land it freely canvasses every topic Of interest that
may arise in any OF these departments) the Times
aims TO be Conservative in such way shall best
promote Reform. It's main reliance for all improve
ment - personal social and political is upon the
principles OF Christianity and Republican Freedom it
will seek therefore, at all times the advancement OF
the and tho preservation OF the other 1t will in
culcate devotion to the Union and tho Constitution,
obedience TO Law and jealous love of that personal
and civil Liberty which constitutions and laws
made to preserve. While il will assert and exercise
tho right freely 10 discuss subject OF pubic IN
terest it will not encourage or countenance any i'm
proper interference the part OF tho people OF one
locality with the institutions or even the prcudces OF
any other 1t will seek to allay rather thsn excite
agitation to extend industry, temperance and vr-
tue; to encourage and advance education TO pro-
mote economy, concord and justice in every section
of country to elevate and enghten public sonti-
ment, and to substitute for prejudice, cool
and intelligent judgment for passion, in all public
| ton and in all discussions of public affairs
| The Times ia under the editorial lgement and
control of HENRY j. RAYMOND, and maintains
such principles and measures he may deem essential
to the public good, without special devotion to the
dogmas of any party, and with desire to promote
any interests less broad than those of oil sections and
| all the people of our common country
The following are few of the many testimonials Of
| the public press to the character Of the Times
From the Congregationahst, (Boston,) Jan.7
| Almost every clergyman wishes to take some one
| good secular paper Many, who have been contnu-
ally offended with its Unvcrsalist and Socialist
denotes have taken the New York Weekly Tribune
on account of the low price ut which it has been af
forded and the excellence Of its department its
report of lectures and its foreign correspondence We
prepared, however after year of personal sxpe
! rienee, TO recommend tho New York Weekly Time.
the cheapest and by far the best secular ourna
within the circle Of knowledge, for the of we'll
informed cergymen, who desire to bo kept aoquainte,
| with what is passing in the secular world TO get
glimpse Of what is weekly interesting the great com
mcrciai emporium OF our nation, and who wish also 4
be well read in literary and other foreign matters
has all the freshness and vvacity of the Tribune with
out the faint of transcendental cant which pervade
that journal while its discussions Of current topics are
manly and common sense its political essays con
eeived in spirit of honor and integrity its Congress
sional summary readable as any veracous history
OF the proceedings Of that remarkably stupid body
be expected to be made and its foreign correspond.
racy and reliable SO far as il maniiests any
gious eanings, they are rather toward, than away
from that system OF truth which accept and love
> l.
among its brethren OF the strictly secular press Its
size Is the most convenient for family reading and al
next to no advertisements at all are admitted, ia
weekly amount of matter is very largo. We have kept
file of il for the past year, which value very much
for reference, and quito sure that who
has read IL during the past year will be willing to do
without il the next One dollar from clergymen 1.-TWO
dollars being its regular price to the community AT
large) sent to the New York Weekly Times in pre-
paid envelope, containing ones address will il
| for the current year. We have made these remarks
simply for the benefit of our clerical readers and with
out any Interested motive, will appear when
mark That We do not even enjoy tho privilege of sn
exchange with the Times but have bought and paid
| for il, because 1t was worth the money to U.S.
From tic LonisviM tRy) Joarnak
TnE New YoRK DAILY TINES. - This valuable
| paper commenced its second volume tho 18th nst
and happy to say that its success has been
great that the propre;ors have been compelled to in
crease the size of the sheet to double its original d.
|
States and know Of Eastern paper better suited
for the family circle Its is always complete its
essays Of high order and ito literary selections OF the
best description The editor, H. j. Raymond, Esq., il
one of the abest writers for the daily press in all tho
State OF New York and is in every way worthy Of tho
| rich prosperity that has rewarded his abor.
| To those who wish able Now York city paper we
heartily commend the Daily Times, that cannot
fail to give Satisfaction, a commercial, POLITICAL lit
orary newspaper We know OF no daily paper that
! piyes greater amount of interesting reading matter
than the New York Times and it Is furnished to mail
subscribers ut fUs doIlvs per annum and we do not
know how five dollars can be better invested.
| We congratulate Mr. Raymond, OF the New York
| Times upon the signal sueccss that he has not only
deserved, but commanded Floods of calumny beoet
the infancy OF bis enterprise, but amidst insane charges
of aboltionism, and the most powerful opposition Mr.
| Raymond steadily pursued n straightforward course,
and fnrly his success lie is bold defender OF
the right at all times and n stern, unGincbing de-
nouncer OF wrong. When he chooses to play tho
sayst, he handles pen that might have adorned the
| Spectator in Addisons palmiest days
From ths Bg6a!o Comn,s,ciai Adcoi.sy.
We have been waiting some time for an eligible OPP
porunity to say few words respecting the New York
| Daily Times Ii 10 about tho best-wrtten paper in
the country, and In point OF intellectual labor copi
business Of information, general and comprehensive
ability and the power Of handling gracefully and with
fine effect large variety OF subjects, 1t without pre-
| cedent compeer in American journalism. IL comes
| nearer TO our ideal Of an American newspaper than
anything before undertaken on this Continent
From he Great harrington (lfoss) Conyio.
TnE New YoRK DAILY TINES. - This very sbs
Journal Is fast taking tho lead in the estimation Of
community and presume also in that Of othor por
tons Of the country the most sound conservative
and reliable organ which the party add the Union
quro at this particular juncturs Of our affairs For
political and literary essays for It's editorial matter,
for the Of the day, &C. &c II stands unryalled
II Is only about two years old but though an
A. I..s.l
Of our citizens feel that they must have sty paper
and to all such wo would say, by oil means subscribe
for the New York Daily or Weekly Times. We shall,
as opportunity may odor, do what TO extend
the circulation and promote the interests Of this nvai
liable journal
P,,u, fLs Vermont F,,smau