Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-24
z I I, : Z. 4 GY CADGG.
ATURDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY A.
To The Patrons Of The Literary Cadet.


Encouraged by the great sue cess that
has thus tar attended Us, we have made
ample and ali the necessary arrangements,
to commence the publication Of semi
weekly Newspaper, at the close. oi the
present volume, which will take place on
the : lst OF April ensuing. In entering OH
this enterpriZe, we snail be compelled to
subject ourselves to heavy expense and
much labor, which will require that we
receive proportion of the public pa
tronage; and as we have thus lar succeeded
in pleasing, we cannot but flatter ourselves,
that we snail be equally successful in our
new undertaking
The paper will be enlarged to the size Of
the largest Newspaper III New-Eng land,
and at the commencement Of the volume
will ba called the LITERARY CADET
and RHODE-ISLAND STATESMAN.
1t will be printed on new type, and whist
it will preserve its present Literary and
Political character, we shall strive to make
it Interesting and valuable to all classes of
society. \ proper proportion OF its col
umns will be devoted to the Commercial,
Agricultural and .Mmutact,ning inter, SITS,
aud an effort, wlll be made TO render it
particularly useful to the man Of business
A full aud correct Marine List will be fur
nishcd for the paper, together with cor
rect report of the state Of foreign and do
mestic Markets, besides the reports OF the
proceedings of The State Legislature, and
our courts Of Justice.
In politics, as usual, we shall take de-
Id III G. -,
and out OF season." snail struggle to ad-
vance the inter- sts 0 The present wise and
eiiciant administrat N, and exert ourselves
to Cat off the designs Of an opposition,
reared TO disorganzG the country As New
Englanders BY s.r'n, we confess that we en-
tertan local attachments, though not to an
extent that would induce us to do injustice
to any section Of the country; and hence
we shall feel ourselves bound to advocate
the friends of New-Engla land, and New
ENGLAND interests. In doing this, it will
form part Of our duty 80 repei as far as
we are capable, the malignant and unpro-
-voked attacks that have been made upon
the great champion of Domestic Hanuiac-
lures, the present secretary OF State the
Hon HENRY CLAY, aman VINO has through
icy, redeemed our once psostrate Manu-
featuring establishments, and established
them on q footing, which enables them to
compete successfully with foreign rivalry.
To this great Statesman, does New-Eng-
land owe debt of gratitude which she caF-
not easily repay, and we trust she will not
be uniniudtu Of the claims, he has upon
her respect and friendship. This course,
WE are satisfied will meet the views of this
section Of the country, and the great mass
of that portion ni the American people,
who are disposed to award to merit Its due,
ani "ho are prepared to approve OF the
ciu.as Of man, wIio BY his well timed and
w.ne policy, has done so much to enhance
the rising greatness Of the Republic.
Whatever questions of political nature,
which we shall deem it our duty to can
yass, we shall, pursue their discussion with
equal fairness and independence.
At the commencement of the next
volume, the paper will be published every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Mornings, and
will be forwarded to all whom we now have
the honor to call our patrons, Those who
wish TO take the Saturday publication only.
vill be at liberty to do so by giving notice
al the office.
Our town circulation, already exceeds
that of any other paper, published in the
place, ard its country circulation is not far
behind that of either Of its contemporaries
Hence the Literary Cadet and Rhode
Island Statesman will be found valuable
vehicle for advertisements, and we respect
fully ask the atronage Of the mercantile
interests and others who are in the habit
Of advertising.
SMITH & PARMENTER.
FebTuary "a, 1877.