Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-01-25
THE NEW YORK TIMES.

Daily, Semf-Weekiy and Weekly Edition.
THE New YoRK DAILY TINES has just entered
upon the fourth year of its publication, under
circumstances in the highes. degree encouraging
to its Conductors. In the extent and character
OF its circulation, in reputation as prompt and
reliable newspaper. and IN the degree of public
favor which il has acquired by lis discussions Of
topics of public Importance, II has greatly trans
cended the most sanguine expectations Of lis
projectors. Ii has now regular circulation of
over IS 600 copies, which IS steadily and con-
stanty Increasi ng; and its advertising patronage
is highly gratifying and satisfactory.
The proprletors of the TINES leel that in
appealing TO the public for a continuance and
an increase of the favor they have so ahundant!y
extended to it hitherto, they can refer to the past
as a guarantee for the future. They aim first
Of all to make TIE TIMES a newspaper infer or 10
none in New York city or IN any part OF the
United States They will spare no expense nor
any labor necessary 10 procure for It's columns
the earliest, fullest and most reliable information
upon all subjects that may enlist public interest
and attention. The Correspondence t. the TINES,
both Foreign and Domestic, is especially eopious
and Misunderstanding in its service some o!
The ablest and most accomplished writers con
nected with the press in any part of the orld.
In It's Congressional ami Legislative Reports
its accounts of public me etings-its RECORDS OF
personal, literary and general Intelligence, II
VIII not be surpassed By ans journal o! the day
In Political and Socla. discussions, the L ,MEs
viii adhere sfeadiy and firmly TO the course II
has hitherto pursued Il neither claims to speak
the sentiments, nor y Ill il consent - follow the
d1etation, OF any party, nor IS 1t devoted 10 the
interests OF any man or OF any tactnn. Il is,
and Will remain, Independent of parties, and
regardless OF mere party obecis-pursung such
a course, in all respects and all subjects, as
shall seem 10 It's Editor best calculated TO pro-
.not the public welfare ami to ad vance the great
principles Of Republican Freedom and of Chris.
tan Morally, on which all social and all civil
good mus always DEPEND. |, will urge and
advocate Education, Industry, Temperance,
Economy, equal and exact justice to all men,
submission TO Law, devotion 10 Civil Order, the
love OF Liberty and Of the Union, adherence TO
the Constitution in its letter and IN It's spirit, he
development and strengthening OF truly Amer.
lean Sentiment, respect for Inc religious social
and personal rights OF all classes. and that gem
eral culture and elevation OF the public spirit on
which, far mo than on specific measures, the
advancement of Society depends. While il
claims -ihe right 10 discuss everv sublec, of
public interest and importance, and to presen;
its own views upon them III. i: will exercise this
right with due respect for o. hers whose opinioi.s
may be different, and with that Just regard Tor
public sentiment essential TO public usefulness.
Ii will seek in all things TO substitute Reason for
DogmaiIsm, appeals TO Judgment instead OF pas
son. and reliance upon the sound patriotism,
m0ra,ltr and CANNON sense oil the people, instead
Of IN preId ,es. the seIiishnrss or the vanity Of
ludrl iduals. II Will advnca e all lasi and sautary
hHiDTtIsy VIII dennNnce abuSs Wherever fhey
may ex's:-urge economy, efficiency and an
intelligent regard for the public 90 d in every
department Of he pubic service resist all un-
lnst aggression np0n he rights, The institutions
and the sentiments Of every section-an in all
lhngs ann To promote harmony OF sentiment and
unity OF ettirl among ell The friends OF national
Freedom, OF sound Morality and Of universal
Education. While there VIII he no deviation
from The conduct Of the paper hitherto in these
respects, every effort Will be made to give it
additional strength and interest in every depart
tnrnt.
The editorial management Of the TIMES viii
continu" to be hereafter. az ii has been hereto
fore. under The exclusive supervision ami control
Of Henry J. RayNoSp, asslstei in its various
departments by accomplished and experie need
writers.
The DAILY TINES. Morning or Evening
Edition as NAV be desired; is sent osuh cribers
by rail in any part OF the United Sta'ss for
Six DOLLARS wear
The SEMI-W EEKLY TINES, published
TWICE a week and containing all The reading
matter Of he Daily, printed upon handsome
qu1rto sheet, is sent subscribers for THREE
DOLLARS year. Pustmastcrs and Others who
NAV procure ten subscribers M this rate may
retain FIVE Dollars as their commission.
The WEEKLY TINES, containing selec-
ton from the Daily, embracing The news OF The
day and all articles of general interest is sent to
subs tibers by mail for Two DOLLARS a year.
Throe copies viii be sent for Five. Ten copies
tor Fifteen, and twenty copies for 1 wenty- Five
Do lars. to one address.
or Payment in all cases is required invari-
ahv IN advanre--nnd no papers VIII ever be
sent unul the receipt OF the money.
All Letters enclosing N new or on business
Of any kind with the office, TO be addressed TO
the Publ shefs.
RAYMOND, HARPER & co.
No I3S Nassau 81. New Y urk.