The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-29
The Saturday Bulletin,
A Family Newspaper Of the very Largest
Glass, free from all political bias,
PUBLISHED IN PHILADELPHIA EvERd SAT-
URDAY, By
Morris g. Greenbank,
No. 95, CIIESNUT-iSTREET,
AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.

No. 50, CHESN SNUI-SIREEI,
AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
The Proprietors of the Saturday Bulletin
take advantage Of the enormous enlargement
Of their paper, to point attention to the merits
of that highly popular Journal, 1t ayous the
ambitious aim Of being the most informing,
most amusing, and most spirited, ofal News.
papers, and in particular of being the best
Weekly Paper for respectable families, ever
offered to public patronage from the PhiladeI'
phia press. To establish this latter claim,
3he utmost care is taken 10 crowd into its
ample columns every possible variety OF new
and interesting intelligence; and on the score
of the talent, spirit, and real interest OF It's
contents, conbinedwith tho beautifully white
paper on whicbft is printed, the clear, new
type, and its not being crowded with an a
bundanco Of advertisements, it is hoped il
may claim admission to the parours and Ii.
braries Of all persons Of education and taste.
TO those who do, as well as those who do
not read the daily papers, the Saturday Bull
letin will never lack novelty; every part be-
ing entirely original. or compiled in man.
ner TO engage attention to even the least I'M
posing portion Of its contents. II is printed
on large imperial sheet of fine white paper,
twenty. -four columns in each number, and
contains the news of the week down TO the
latest dates. The papers for subscribers in
the Country are carefully packed in strong
wrappers and put into the Post Officein time
TO leave the city by the mails of Saturday
morning, so that by-Sunday night, they may
be received at Offices one hundred and fifty
miles distant from the city; while those who
live within fifty or seventy miles, will receive
them on the evening of Saturday.
GENERALPLAN OF THE SATURDAY BULLETIN.
News or THE WEEK-Eyery useful fact and
interesting occurrence, whether at home or
abroad, carefully selected and logically ar
ranged, with particular attention TO the ear
~ ly insertion of late Foreign news.
LIFE IN Exemplified in
series OF well written and deeply in,ercs
ting narratives under the title of the Town
Taller, sffording pictures of real life never
before CON nunicated for publication.
THE DRAMA-Criticised with freedom and
spirit, bot with candour and kindness.
|~-AsEcnnrrs AND GossIP-Under this head
is furnished oil ,i,v Avstiug iutnufs or the
day which are deemed prope: for a news
paper.
TIE ,MARKETs-Th subject is pee Iliary
interesting to the country subscriber al all
times, and in the present excited state Of
Europe, is of supreme importance. The
most copious and accurate accounts will
be given weekly, up TO the latest moment,
of any changes in the Flour and Grain
Markets, including the prices Of Wheat,
Rye, Corn, Faxseed, &c,-Corn Meal,
&c, Cotton, &c.
SELECT Misunderstanding ofthe choicest
and most captivating Tales and Sketches
from Blackwood's Magazine, and other
highly popular English publications, Poe
try &c.
Police REPoRTs-Procured exclusively for
this paper, and TO be found in no other
Philadelphia publication. These reports
consist Of cases at the Mayors Office,
and are genarelly ofan exceedingly hu j.
morous character, while all are invariably
interesting. In these reports the country
reader, though far removed from the busy
scene, will have birds eye view Of much
that is daily transpiring in real life.
| Law REPoRTs--The most prominent cases
in all the Courts will be faithfully reported;
| reporters are regularly imployed to furnish
every thing of interest that transpires.
MARRIAGES g. DEATHs-A faithful list of
| Marriages and Deaths for the week.
The Saturday Bulletin has been establish.
ed about five years; and during that period,
the patronage has been great beyond a II par.
| nllel in the history of American Newspapers.
Seven thousand subscribers are a sufficient
recommendation to its merits. No Gazette,
in fact, could be offered with more confidence
to the Country resident. Numerous able
| writers assist the Editors in furnishing lar.
ger amount of interesting original matter than
is published in any other periodical Of the
Kind; and nearly one thousand dollars are
annually paid by the Editors to writer's for
this paper.
.GFPOSTMASTERs and OTHERS are
invited to examine the Splendid Engraving of
Washington Crossing The Delopare, at Tren.
ton; they are authorized TO promise copy of
that great work to every person who sub.
scrbes and pays them years subscription,
The plates will be sent on by mail, according
to order; when more than one are ordered,
they will carry without injury. These en-.
cravings are scarce and valuable; and as the
plate has been purchased by the proprictors
lof the Saturday Bulletin, no copies can be
obtained elsewhere. Any person forwarding
Ten subscribers and the pay for wear.
shall receive a paper and engraving gratis.
and copy of any popular novel he may
designate.
II is hoped the strong inducements here
|lheld out for list Of ten names, both ., sub
Iscribcrs themselves as well as agents. ~ in.
lcite gentlemen abroad to make some uiforts
to promote the circulation ofthe Bulciin.