Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-02

e dom Of our times is brought 10 its ,es, y NJ
: Is there concentrated, in directing The nj.
/, ilcal movements ofthe whole country
Q The impulses thus given through Compress
D from every quarter react upon the nation
j as whole, and all lis component parts are
] made to move in cooperation. The nress
cannot be more useful employed than IN
condensing and again spreading abroad The
, Intelligence Of our free country. ,end;nU
to such happy results through our amoss;
tremendously adjusted State and National
institutions.
| Having identified ourselves with the
plan Of advancing the usefulness of Con.
gress by publishing full and impartial re.
Iports, and having large mass Of the Con.
gressional Globe and Appendix, issued
during the last twelve years, which would
be impaired in value TO us and atiity IN
the public if the work we're discontinued.
we have double motive to prompt us TO
extend it through new series. We are
resolved, if possible, to give it perma.
nence, and 10 hand it down TO successors
as standard work, worthy of being main.
tanned and improved We shall enter up
on our new undertaking without being dis
tractod or burdened by any associate la
bors of The press; and, thus unencumbered.
sha i hope Ia make the new series stem
IN advance Of the former in all points of
execution. With a view TO accomplish
this, we shall be (onc or the oher) in at.
tendance on Congress.
The reports will not be affected by our
party bias. We believe every member of
Congress will bear witness that our re.
ports are full and fair.
The Congressional Globe is made up
Of the daily proceedings of the two Houses
of Congress, and printed on superGue
double royal paper, with small type, (bre-
vier and nonparlel,) in quarto from, each
number containing sixteen royal quarto
pages. The speeches ofthe members, in
this first form, are condensed--the full
report of the prepared speeches being re-
served for the Appendix. Al resolutions,
motions, and other proceedings, are given
in the form of the Journals, with the yeas
and nays on every important question.
The Appendix is made up Of the Presi.
dents Annual Message, the reports of the
pricpaI officers of The Government that
accompany it, and all speeches of mem
bers of Congress, written out or revised
by themselves. 1t is printed in the same
torn as the Congressional Globe, and
usually makes about the same number Of
pages during a session.
During the first month or six weeks Of
a session, there is rarely more business
done than will make two numbers week
-one of the Congressional Globe and one
of the Appendix; but during the remainder
of session, there is usually sufficient
matter for two or three numbers of each
every week. The next session will he un.
usually interesting; therefore, we calcu-
late that the Congressional Globe and APP
pendix together win make near 1900
large quario pages, printed in small type
brewer and nonparel. We furnish
complete Indexes to both at the end OF a
session.
We have on hand the Congressional
Globe and Appendix for the last fifteen
sessions OF Congress, making together fiji.
teen large royal quarto volumes, which we
will sell, unbound, for SAL; or bound, with
Russia backs and corners, for $3.50. Those
who want back volumes should apply for
them Immediately, as they are in demand
Congress subscribed for 34l complete sets
during the two last sessions. The pro.
ceedings of Congress for the last nine
years cannot be procured from any other
source--Gales g. Seaton having stop
ped printing their Register of Debates in
1887.
We will endeavor TO print sufficient
number of surplus copies to supply all that
may be miscarried, or lost in the mails;
out subscribers should be very particular
o file their papers carefully, for fear that
We should not be able to supply all the
ost numbers
rERMs.--One copy Cong' Globe, $l,00
Appendix, 100
For six ofeiher, or part oil both, 500
The money may be RENTED by mail at
'ur risk. The safest and best way TO re-
nit is, 10 pay the amount 10 the Postmas.
er where you reside, and take from him
receipt according to the following form:
"PosT OFFICE, -, 1874
Receared from A B---dollws----
ents, TOR The Globe from rhich Ihape de-
ucted one per cent, and charged myself
. my account NTH the General Post Office,
18th the balance The Postmaster Of
Washington city wiH pay that balance 10
'tuir g. Rires, or 10 their order on the
lch of this receipt
The rules of the General Post Once
apartment authorize such receipts TO be
ven, aud paid here, when the amount
res not exceed $40. When it exceeds
10, il is best 10 remit as much as possible