Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-01
rVuru7 IN nDW1s
HEd UAODMlAa
A Congressional, gricullural'
and Literary Newspaper

The approach Of Congress calls out The Annual
| Prospectus OF the GLoBE Establishment
The time is flll OF interest. The coming nm o. .
a new Administration-lhe consequent bToachiLg
Of new policy touching the inisrna. concerns OF
the eOuntry-the new and most important issues
arising from the late vast accession 10 the public
domain, and the great national objects associated
with 1.-THE impending difficulty in our relations
with France, and the possible complication Of our
| affairs with the troubles Of Earupe,--eonspne 10
create great expectation as 10 the proceedings OF
/ the next Congress. The approaching Session VII
probably continue TIL late IN the summer Of le0O'
! The debates, from the agitation OF 50 many cues
lions Of vital interest to the Republic, will draw
forth All the talent Of the National Legislature
To bring its deliberations home 10 the people. on
each succeeding day, while measure are maturing
is. in effect to bring the whole naton into council
| The discussion, spreading from the Capitol To the
remo,est part OF the Union, forms public oPln
ion which reacs upon Congress and controls It's
decisions.
To become useful instrument, however hum
bic, 10 assist the working OF the admirable ma
chnery of our popular Institutions, is the amir
ton of the conductor OF the GLOBE. ENtraord
nary preparations have therefore been made 10
meet the increasing demands OF our rapdly>im
proving and growing country for Congrese'onal
Intelligence.
The GLOBE Press has already enlisted the a.
blesl Reporters yet known to Congress; II. mates
rias and machinery are Of the best sort; aud the
exclusive devotion Of the individual who Tor 60
many years has made it his study to embody and
publish the labors Of Congress. gives reason to
hope than an advance will be made in the accom-
IpIishment ofthis undertaking commensurate with
its increased importance, But the accumulation
of expense consequent on the additional number
of Reporters required-the extra charges INCUR.
ed in printing at night the debates otthe proceed.
inc dAy-ihe vast addition made to the mass pub
Ushed, by the protracted sessions and the iuIler
reports given-will render our enterprise alI
ure unless Congress shall SO tar palronlze 1t as to
become a purchaser of such portion Of the daily
sheets issued as shall contribute TO make the re-
norts that fill them. The undei signed has ven
tured on the preparation he has made Tor the next
Session, in the expectation that Congress will
subscribe for as many daily sheets tor each Mem
Der, at the subscription price, will, in part, de-
tray the expense Of reporting, and give them CIR.
culation as Congressional documents in their sew.
era! districts. This will enable the Publisher to
bear the charge ofreporting, and 1t will give an
impulse to the circulation of the Congressional
Print, which, although the cheapest in the Union
(the expense of preparation considered) Will yet
Weld sufficient profit to make the system per-
manent.
J. G. RnEs having purchased the interest Of
Z. p. BLAIR in Jackson Hall--the printing office
machinery and material-becomes the sole pro.
prietor thereof aud will give his exclusive atten.
ton TO the Congressional Department j. e.
PICKETT will conduct the Miscellaneous Depart
ment Of the Newspaper. +. Z. BLAIR retires
from both concerns, with prayers for their per-
manent usefulness and prosperity.
The Globe will he published daily during the
session of Congress, and weekly the remainder Of
the year, and will undergo distribution in the form
of a Weekly Globe Congressional Globe, and
Appendix.
The Weekly Globe will contain Agricultural
and miscellaneous arcles and will occasionally
give debates Of such Importance as command uni
. yersal interest.
The price of the weekly Globe is reduced TO one
dollar with a view TO obtain more general cir.
cula,ion. Subscribers V no have hitherto paid
So per annum, will be charged only y after the
expiration Of the first year.
The Congressional Globe will embody
y a, it has done for the last sixteen years
Congressional proceedings and debates excll'
siyey.
The Appendix will embrace the revised
speeches separately, and the messages o
the President of the United States and the
reports oil the Heads of the Executive Depart
ments.
The Congressional Globe and Appendix will
be published as fast as the proceedings Of Con
q gress will make number Subscribers may ex
pect one number of each week during the 81
u four weeks Of a sesson,and two or three numbers
Of each week afterwards, until the end Q
the session. Each volume will probably com
prise two thousand royal quarto pages OF smaI
type.
Complete indexes TO the Congressional GLOBE
1t and Appendix will be sent TO subscribers soon at
= Congress adjourns
ID Nothing of political party aspect will appea
t IN the Globe save that which will be found in h'
,, Congressiona reports. paper assuming to be
/, an impartial vehicle for all sides, cannot main
" tain its character if the editorial columns reflect
C party hue.
For one copy of the Daily Globe daily durn!
the session of Congress, and weekly during th
recess) year, 80 o.
For the Daily Globe for less than year
at the rate OF "a cts month.
For one copy ofhe Weekly Globe for one
year, Y
For one copy Of the Congressional Globe
a. during the session, 30
g. For one copy of tie Appendix during the
u session, U
For four copies of either, or part Of both
IS during the session 10
es For ten copies OF either, or part Of both du.
IN ring the session 20
ys The prices for these paper are so low, tht
advance payments are Indispensable 10 carr
them on.
Pos,masters who may obtain subscribers wi