Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-05
THELITERARY CApET.

Encouraged by The great success that has
thus far attended US, we have made ample and
all the necessary arrangements, to commence
the publication of semi weekly newspaper, at
the close of the pre- sent volume, which will take
place on the 2lst Of April ensuing. In enter
ing on this enterprise, we shall be compelled to
subject ourselves to heavy expense and much
labor, which will require that we receive pro-
portion Of the public patronage, and as we have
thus far succeeded in pleasing, we cannot but
Aa,ter ourselves that we shall be equally sue
cessful in our new undertaking.
The paper will be enlarged to the size of the
largest newspaper in New-E England, and at the
commencement of the volume will be called the
LITERARY CADET and RHODE ISLAND STATES
MAN twill be printed on hew type; and whilst
it will preserve its present Literary and Politi-
cal character, we shall strive 10 make il interest
ing and valuable to all classes OF society. A
prope- proportion of its columns will be devo-
TED to the Commercial, Agricultural, and nlanu'
featuring interests; and an effort will be made
10 render it particularly useful to the man OF
business. A full and correct Marine List will
be furnished for the paper, together with a cor
rect report Of the state Of foreign and domestic
Markets, besides the reports Of the proceedings
Of the Stale Legislature, and our Courts OF JUS
tice.
In politics, as usual, we shall take a, decided
stand, and at all times, sin season and out OF sea-
son." shall struggle TO advance the interests Of
the present wise and efficient administration,
and exert ourselves TO cut off the designs OF an
opposition, reared to disorganize the country.
AS New nglanders by birth, We confess that
we entertain local attachments, though not to
an exten, that would induce US to do injustice
to any section Of the contry; and hence we shall
feel ourselves bound TO advocate the friends Of
New England, and New-England interests. In
doing this, i, will form part Of our duty to
repel, as far as we are capable, the malignant
and unprovoked attacks that have been made
upon the great champion Of Domestic Manu-
features, the presen. Secretary of State, the
Hon HENRY CLARA man who has, through
the influence and correctness of his policy, re-
deemed our once PROSTATE Manufacturing es-
Establishments, and established them on foot
ing which enables them 10 compete successful
~ with foreign rivalry. 10 this great states
man does New-Eugland owe debt Of gratitude
which she cannot easily repay, and we trust she
will not be unmindful OF the claims, he has up
OH her respec, and friendship. This course
we are satisfied will meet the views OF this sec
ton Of the country, and the great mass OF that
portion Of the American people, who are dis
posed to award 10 merit its due, and who are
prepared to approve Of the course OF man
who by his well timed and wise policy, ha:
done so much 10 enhance the rising grcatnes:
Of the Republic.
Whatever questions Of political nature
which we shall deem it our duty 10 canvass, We
shall pursue their discussion with equal fair
ness and independence.
At the commencement Of the next volume
the paper will be published every WEDsEsDA,
and SATURDAY Mornings, and will be forwarded
TO all whom we now have the honor to call oul
patrons. Those who wish TO have the Saturday
publication only, will be a, liberty to do so b!
giving notice at the office.
Our town circulation, already exceeds that
of any other paper, published in the place, ant
its country circulation is not far behind that o
either Of its contemporaries. Hence the Litera
nv Cadc; aud Rhode-island Statesman will b'
found a valuable vehicle for advertisements
and we respectfully ask the pa'ronage OF TIT
mercantile interests, and others who are in th'
habit Of advertising.
SMITH & PARMENTER.
Providence, February "a. 1897.