Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-03-30
New York Times.

nAlL1, SEMl-N EEhL1 AND " NEEhL1
~ EDITIUNA.--T New lurk Daily Times
has just entered upon the fourth year Of its
publication, under circumstances iii the high
est degree encouraging to to its Conductors.
In the extent AMI character Of its circulation
in reputation prompt and reliable News
paper and in thc dcg-ee of public favor which
it has acquired by its discussions Of topics OF
public Importance, it has greatly transcended
the most sanguinc expectations Of its project
ors. 1t has now regular circulation of over
$4,000 copies, which is steadily and constant
ly increasing :--ald its ad, ertising patronage
is high gratifying and satisfactory.
The Proprictors Of the Times feel that in ap- !
pcaing to the public for continuance and an
Increase Of the favor they have so ahundantly |
extended to it hitherto, they refer to the
past rs Il guarantee for the future. They aim
first of ali to make the Times as Newspaper
inferior to none in New York City in any
part of the unitsd States. They will spare no
expense nor any labor necessary te procure for
its umns the earliest, fullest and most relia-
bic information. upon al subjects that may en-
list public intcrc st and attention The Cores
ponlcnce of the Times, both Foreign and Do
mcstc, is especially copio,S and attractive
enlistins III its writers connected with tic press
in any part Of the world. In its Congrcssicn-
al and Legislative rcports--its accounts Of pub
!ic meetings,-its record of Personal. Literary.
and General Intelligence, it wi not be sur
passed by any journal Of the day,
In its Political and Social discussions, the
Times will adhere steadily and firmly to the
course it has hitherto pursued. 1t nei thcr
claims to speak the sentiments, nor will it con-
sent to follow the dictation Of any party, nor
$ it devoted to the interests of any man or of
any fncton 1t is. and Will remain. nderend-
of md al nr
objects-pursuing such course, in all respects
and OH all Subjects as sha seem to its Editor
best calculated to promote the public welfare,
and to advance the great principles of Repub-
lican Freedom and of Christian Morality, on
which all social and all civil good must always
depend. II will urge and alvoc te Education
Industry, Temperance Economy, equal and
exact Justice to all men, submission to Law,
devotion to Civil Order, the Love Of Liberty
and of the Union, adherence to the Constitu-
tion in its letter and its spirit, the development
and strengthening of n truly American senti-
ment, respect for the religious, social and per-
sonal rights Of all classes, and that general
culture and elevation of the public spirit on
which, far more than on specific measures, the
Advancement of Society depends. While it
claims the right to discuss every subject of pub
lie interest and Importance, and to present its
right with due respect for others whose opin-
ions may be different, and with that just re-
gard for public sentiment essential to public
usefulness. 1t will seek in all things to substi-
tute Reason for Dogmatisnl--appeals to judg-
mcnt instead of passion-and reliance upon
the sound patriotism, morality and common
sense of the People, instead of the prejudices,
the selfshness, or the vanity of individuals i
will advocate ali just and salutary Refor 8
will dehounce abuses wherever they may exist
urge economy, efficiency, and an intelligent
regard for the public good in every department
of the public service-resist all unjust aggres-
sion upon the rights. the institutions, and the
sentiments of every section: and in all things
nin to promote harmony of sentiment and mi
~ of effort among NIL the friends of rational
freedom, ef sound Morality and of universal
Education. While there will be no deviation
from the conduct of the paper hitherto in these
respects, eyeryseffort will be made to give it ad
dtional strength and interest in every depart
ment. e@
The Editorial management of the Times viii
continue to he hereafter, as it has been hereto
fore, under the exclusive supervision and con
troll HENRY J. RAYMOND, assisted in its va
rious departments by accomplished and expe
trienced writer's.
The Daily Times (NIorning or Evening Edi
'tion as may be desired) is sent to subscribers
:by mail in any part of the United States fol
Six Dol ars a year.
The Seni-Weekly Times, published twice
week. and containing all the reading matter o
the Daily. printed upona handsome quartz
sheet, is sent to subscribers for Three Dollar
n year. Postmasters and others who may pro
W cure Ten Subscribers at this rate, may retail
nj Pise dollars rs their commission.
p,e3 The Weekly Times, cont 1ining selection
from the Daily, embracing the news Of the day
and all articles Of general interest, is sent t
5 subscribers by mail, for Two Dollars year
Three copies will be sent for Five, Ten copie
N for Fifteen, and Twenty copies for Twenty-iv
a Dohars to one addYess.
PayRent in all cases is required invariabl
in advance; and ao papers will ever be sen
anti the receipt Of the money.
All Letters enclosing money. or on bushes
Of any kind with the Office to be addressed
tho Publishers.
rafta RAYMOND. HARPER s. CO.,
;a No. 1873 Nassau-st. New-iorl
VIRGINIA IRON WORKS.
GILL, KELLY & CO.,
Il i & ~ ...... ...u. arr