The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-12-07

drawn into European difficulties. These cir
cum stancies are calculated to draw the public
mind towards the next Congress- with much
Icxpectation.
The DAILY GLoBE will he printed on fine
lpaper, double royal size, with small type, brc-
vicr ard nonparcil,l five. dollars year
The GoNGREssfoNAL GLoBE will also he
printed on double royal sheet, in book form,
royal quarto size each number containing six =
teen pages. The Congressional Globe proper
will be made up of the proceedings of Con-
grcss and the running debates us given by the
Reporters The speeches which mcmb, rs
may choose to write out themselves will, to-
gcthcr with the messages of The President of
the United States, the reports of the EXecu-
tive Departments and the laws pissed by Con
grcsS, be added in an Appendix: Formerly |
received subscriptions for the Congressional
Globe and Appendix separately. But this has
not been found satisfactory, inasmuch as it
gave mn incomplete view Of the transactions in
Congress and therefore have concluded not
10 sell them apart, considering that nci2hhors
can have the advantage of both by clubbing
in case individuals shall find ii too one rous 10
be nt the charge of both.
To facilitate the circulation Of the Congress
| sUnal Globe and cheaper IL to subscribers,
Congress passed last year a ioint resolution
making it free of postage. annex it, as the
law may not be accessible to postmnstcrs
generally:
Joint RESOLUTION providing fr the dstrbuiion " the
| Laws uf Congress aud the Debates thereon.
With view Ia the cheap circulation OF the laws NJ
Congress and the debates contributing 10 The true III
depreciation thereof aud To mnkr free the commuIicn
tiun between the representatives aud constituent bod
| Be il resolved by the SENATE and Hou,e Of Repre-.
sentatyes of the United States of America in Congress
a.sembcd That from aud nrf the present scssiun Of
Congress, the Congressional Globe and Appendix,
contains the laws and the debates thereon, shall Iass
free through the mails long the shall he pub
lishrd by order of Congress: Provided That nothing
herein sal he construed to authorize the circulation Of
| tie Daily Globe tree Of pnsingc.
| Approved. Aug. &, 1859.
As sell the Daily Globe Mt half the price
OF SINH ar publications, SO the Congressional
Globe and Appendix is sold for half the cost
Of SO much composition, press-woIk, and pa
per. This cnn afford 10 do, inasmuch as the
subscription Of Congress almost covers the
cost Of composition, and this enables me 10 sell
for little more than cost of prcss-woik and pa
per 1t requires the sale of aLout9 COO copies
10 remimbursc expenses. IT, ju0 only were sold.
the cost Of cncl copy would be abont SlOl I!
The debates in the English Parliament cost II
bout cicrca times as much as charge subscri
berS for the debates in Congress, Equal in guam
iity, and as well reported aud printed.
The next session ofCougrcss will be a long
one and ii is believed the Congressional
Globe for it will reach 1000 royal quarto pa
gcS, rs tlc last long session made 3,Sl2
and the long one before that made 1901 roy
al qnarto pagcs-four large volumes each
session. If subscribers will he careful TO file
all the numbers received by them, will sup
ply any tha, may mscarry in the mails. This
work increases in valuc rs il grows old. The
first seventeen volumes will now command
three times, and some of the subsequent ones
twice, their original subscription price
The subscription price for the Congrcssion-
al Globe (inclnding the AppcndiX and the
iaws1 is siA dollars.
Complete indexes will be made out and for
warded to subscribers soon after the session
is ended.
SuhscsiuerS for the Daily should lave their
money here by the 9th and for the Congress
>ional Globe by the 18th day OF Dcccmbcr.
The money must accompany an order for ci-
ihcr the Daily or the Congressional Glohe.-
Bank notes current where u subscriber re
sides will be received at par
JOHN c RlNES.
Washington, Oct l., 1853. 2S.