Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-05-15
eYsHE AEW-YORk WEEKLY TIMES
A 1 ITERARY ANl NEWS


test now close ~ haiisl, the pruprietors Of the
Neu- York W saisiY 1insssintsnI 10 in,roduce va
/ rious and r14scnslyr changes III It's character,
which will render is stlll more attractive 10 the
! great mass of the people OF tire United States.
+ Its columns v i'll Then be Jess exclusively occu-
/ pied by political news and discussions, and will
! be much more largely devoted to literature,
! general news, and interesting miscellaneous
reading Ii will be made eDphaiieally and
/ especially newspaper toy The family dad me
/ fresiis, containing Literary Tales, OrgiRalahd
Selected; Biographical Nutices, Sketches OF
I Character, Letters from Abroad, Anecdotes,
! aud generally whatever will be most entertain
I ing and most instructive to the great mass OF
! Newspaper Readers.
Among the spicuons attractions vf she w eek
/ Ii Times viii be aa original a0uel by popular
/ American Author, written expressly tor its
colunHs, and abonndimg in interest and merit.
This viii b. published in successive numbers,
commencing about the 18th of November, and
I will probably be completed in six months.
The eekly Times will also contain series
of letters froni Europe and the East, by one
of the ab.est and most Popular writer's IN the
United States, ,--enIbracing Notes OF Incident,
Adventure and Observation in Europe, Egypt,
Arabia and the Holy Land, and forming one Of
the most interesting series of Foreign Sketches
ever published in this Country.
Besides these continuous articles, prepared
expressly for the New Series OF the Weekly
Times, it will contain, every week, great
aupouut Of Original Correspondence, Domestic
and Foreign. Miscellaneous literary anecdotes
and sketches--notes of scientific discovery
biographical and critical notices-reyiews of
new and valuable books-choiee poetry, ORR
ginai and selected, &C.,
In short, it is the design ofits Propret"rs to
spare neither expense nor labor in making il
the most interesting and desirable miscellaue-
GUS Family Newspaper IN the United States.
In addition to its literary and miscellaneous
character the Weekly Times wi give, in
clear and condensed form, all the ners Of the
day. From all quarters of the world, aud in
departments of activity, embracing agIicul-
tural, commercial and financial intelligence,
prepared expressly for its columns, and for the
use Of those in all parts Of the country who
wish TO be kept informed upon those top
les. The doings Of Congress, with synopsis
OF important documents, valuable speeches
and the proceedings of the several State Legis-
latures Foreign news. as given in the Letters
of Special Correspondents, and in extracts
from the Newspaper Press Of England and the
Continent-and the miscellaneous news of ac-
cidents, crimes, disasters, personal movements,
&c. &c, both at home and abroad.
The eekly Times wi also contain editori-
| a articles discussing the les ding events of
the day, in such manner as sha promise TO
be most widely useful and instructive. In its
political department the Times wi be wholly
independent of political parties, speaking
freely and boldly its own opinions, condemning
public bodies for whatever may be wrong and
uphoidiBg and sustaining them in whateve
may tend for the advancement of the publif
good. 1t wi advocate equal and exact justic~
to all men-the preservation OF the Union upe
on the principles Of the Constitution, and III.
Improvement of the condition of classe
by education, morality and Religion. Ii
wage no war upon any section nor count
ance, any Infringement of the constitution
rights Of any portion Of our common country
But it will also resist all attempts to subcr1
mate the general good to sectional am tition,
to undermine those great principles of huma
liberty which form the basis and foundatieno
our Republican institutions. Il wi be modrl
ate but firm in its tone-sce&ing to convine
rather than intimidate, respectfultowa thos
who differ from it, conservative in its tendenc
aud devoted zealously and steadily TO the ele-
vation and advancement of the people.
The H'eelv Ti,aes will be printed upon hand
some paper, in clear type and in elegant style,
each number containingsight pages or forty.
sigh columns-presentlng every week larger
amount of choice reading and news than can
be obtained elsewhere at the same rate. Itis
designed to make il at once, the best and cheap
est fdmi}y Newspaper in The Cnifed States.
It will be semitic subscribers by mail at the
following rates:
One copy one year. for 81
Fire Copies, one year, for 8
TWenfy- Fire Copies, one gear, for 20
Each package must in every case be sent to
one name and address. Any Postmaster clerk
or other person, who may send US Ten or more
subscribers on the above terms, and who will
receive the package for distribution among the
subscribers, shall receive an extra copy. Ad-
ditions may at any time be made to Clubs by
the party inwhose name the Club stands, and
on terms of FIRST remittance.
Postage on the Weekly Times is:
To Canada, payable in advance, % cts y'r.
Within the State, Is
Within the United States, 26
-O
The New -Yo ork Daily Times, is very large,
frst-class Daily paper, containing all the News
of the Day, &c, &c, which is sent to Sub.
scribers by mail at six dollars per annum
The New York Sem-weekly Times, publish |
ed twice week, and containing all the read |
ing matter of the Daily, is sent to Subscribers |
at the rate of three dollars per annum. Two |
Copies to one address for Five Dollars.
Payment in all cases is required invariably in
adcance; and papers ,riil ersr be seal aniil the
receipt Of the money.
All letters inclosing money, or on business
of any kind with the Office, to beaddressed 10
RAYMOND, WESLEY & Co.,
No. 1913 Nassau-st., Newly York.
New York, Nov. IA, 1856.
THH KENGFL. H0TsR