Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-11-24
THE GLOBE:
A Congressional. agricultural,
and Literary Newspaper.

ne NRNElAEA u -~-.t- te-~ --'-----
Prospectus OF the GIoBs Establishment
Tie time is f5ll Of interest. The coming IN OF
q new Adminisiration-lhe consequent bToacbIng
ola new policy touching the intsTnal eoncerns OF
the country-ihe new and most important issues
arising from the late vast accession to the public
domain. and the great national objects associated
with N-Ihe impending difficulty in our relations
with France, and the possible complication OF our
affairs with the troubles OF Europe,-consPne 10
create great expectation as TO the proceedings ~
the next Congress. The approaching session WI
probably continue ill late in the summer OF lo0u
'Cne debates. from the agitation OF SO many ques-
lions of vital interest to the Republic, VIII Draw
firth All the talent Of the National Legislature
To hiring lis deliberations home to the people, on
each succeeding day. while measure are maturing,
is, in effect to bring the whole nation into council.
The discussion spreading from The Capitol to the
rems,est part OF the Union, forms public Opin
ion which reac 5 upon Congress and controls Its
decisions.
To become useful instrument, however hum
bic, TO assist the working of the admirable ma
chinery of our popular institutions, is the ambl.
ton OF the conductor OF the GLOBE. Extraordl
nary preparations have therefore been made to
meet the increasing demands OF our raPidIy>im
proving and growing country for Congressional
intelligence.
The GLOBE Press has already enlisted the a,
best Reporters yet known 10 Congress; its mates
rails and machinery are OF the best sort; and the
exclusive devotion of the individual who for so
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-
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It's increased Importance. But the accumulation
ofexpense consequent on the additional number
of Reporters requred-the extra charges incurr-
ed in printing at night the debates ofthe proceed.
ing day-lhe vast addition made to the mass pub
lished, by the protracted sessions and the fuller
reports gven--wl render our enterprise tail
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ports that fill them. The undersigned has ven
tured on the preparation he has made for the tex
Session, in the expectation that Congress will
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Der, at the subscription price, as will in part, de-
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Collation. as Coz z 'essonal documents in their saw
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bear the charge ofreporing, and it will give an
impulse to tho circulation of the Congressional
Print which, although the cheapest in the Union
(the expense of preparation considered) will yet
yield sufficient profit to make the system per-
manent
J. {. RryEs having purchased the interest of
L. p. BLAIR in Jackson Hall-the plintng Office
machinery and material becomes the sole pro.
prietor thereof, and will give his exclusive atten.
ton to the Congressional Department j. e..
pICKETT will conduct the Miscellaneous Depart.
m.nt of the Newspaper. L. p. BLAIR retires
from both concerns, with prayers for their per-
nlanent usefulness and prosperity.
The Globe will be published daily during the
session of Congressman weekly the remainder Of
the year. and will undergo distribution in the tolm
ot Weekly Globe, Congressional Globe, and
a. Appendix.
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give debates of such Importance as command uni
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expiration OF the IlrH year.
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as il has done for the last sixteen years,
Congressional proceedings and debates exclu>
sivey.
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speeches separately, and the messages Of
the President of the United States and the
reports OF the Heads of the Executive Depart
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Of each a week afterwards, until the end O
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pus,....,o.. IL . 49,. ,