The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-20
CONGRESSIONAL 1NTELLIGENcER.

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The propretors of the NATIoNAL INrELIleEN-
GER, in order to meet the wishes Of those whose
circumstances or inclination do not allow them to
subscribe even to weekly Washington paper
during the whole year, have determined to is
sue during each session of Congress, weekly
sheet styled |" The CONGRESSIONAL lNTELLIGEN-
cER, to be devoted exclusively TO the publication,
as far its limits will permit, OF the Proceedings
Of both Houses Of Congress, and Official Reports
and Documents connected herewith, including
complete official copy Of all Acts passed By Congress d-
ring the session.
TO bring the price within the means of every
man who can read, the charge for this paper will
be for the first session Of each Congress One Dol
lar, and for the second session of each Congress
half Dollar. t2
The price Of the CoNGREssIoNAL INTELLIGEN-
GER, to be issued on each Wednesday during the
approaching Session Of Congress, will therefore be
One Dollar paid in advance.
To enlarge upon the value to those who take
no newspaper from Washington, of this publica-
ton, containing an impartial but necessarily abbre-
waited account Of the Proceedings in Congress, in
cluding an authentic official copy Of all the laws
passed during the session, would be needless. The
man who takes no such paper ought to take one, if
he does not prefer remaining ignorant Of what
most nearly concerns his own destiny, and that OF
his family and Of his posterty for ever.
ITWhen six copies are ordered and paid for
by any one person, deduction of one-sixth will
be made from the price, that is to say, remittance
of Five Dollars viii command six copies of the
Congressional lntelligencer for the next Session
A remittance OF Ten Dollars will secure thirteen
copies; and for Fifteen Dollars remitted from any
one person or place twenty copies will be for
warded
SI5@Payment in advance in all cases is inds-
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PROSPECTUS OF THE INVESTIGATOR.
This Journal will be devoted to the subjects of
Religion, Morality, Science, SIC. Religious sub
jects will be treated in temperate but fearless man
ner, and the tenets of the various sects, as occa-
sion may require, will be examined with candor
and impartiality. No personalities calculated to
displease, will ever be admitted.
Education and Temperance will be,advocated.
Party Politics vii not be touched upon; but dis
passionate arguments on general and abstract qes-
tions may occasionally appear; and Political ques-
tions forming connection with Religion (such as
the union of Church and State, &c.) will be freely
discussed. .
As to scientific subjects, preference will be ex
tended to those of practical and useful charac
ter.
The EFT CETERA will embrace variety Of topics
of general information, et cetera.
The articles will, chiefly, be original. When a
selection can be made with decided advantage, it
will be done. The subjects will be varied as much
pOooAUtS3
munity.
The first number may be considered as speci-
men, though containing less variety, it is believed
than the succeeding ones will contain.
1t is intended to be monthly, and of 80 pages
1t has to make its way into the world without a
fathers name to help it, as many a child has been
obliged to do before it and, if it only receives that
encouragement which they who first help them
selves usually receive from the American public,
it will not despair of success.
The terms are y l-2 cents each number 81 so
for the year in advance.
Those wishing to receive the work regularly.
can do SO by calling at the Periodical agencies Of
Whitaker s. Co., Taylor & Co., Penn. Avenue -
Kennedys Bookstore, f street, in Washington
Clements agency, Georgetown; Bell & EntwistIe,
Alexandria, Shurtz & Taylor's, Baltimore; and
at the principal Periodical agencies in Philadel-
phia, New York and Boston.
I5PIt would be great convenience to the Pub
Usher to have the names of subscribers deposited
at either of the above places, SO that the work can
be sent regularly.