Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-10-16
PROSPECTUS OF
The Congressional Union 4 Appendix etc.

a t"1- S+>phhSiStNFb TCsDSCthtilf INFORM The |
n public, that, with the commencement ofl
the approaching session OF Congress. t!.ey
will begin the publication of the "conpres-
sional Union" and "Appenaix' The first
will contain full and accurate history of the
daily proceedings Of both hranches.oi the ma,
,ional legislature. 1t vii! be complied with
such care,that every citizen who is interested
in the public affairs will find 1: complete
synopsis OF their proceedings, and read,
book OF reference upon all questions whch}
come before them.
The final measure of ratlf,ine the
constitution OF Texas, which is to consum
mate her admission into our Union. and the
admission OF her members into our public
conncils--every measure which affects the
Oregon questlon-our relations with Mexico
AS well as the final decision on the revived
Zoll- Verein treaty,-thesA and other meas
which are more or less connected with our
foreign relations, will come under the review
OF the approaching Congress, Most of the
emnently important question which relate to
our internal cuncerns-the revision of the tar
tf--the adoption of the best mode for preser
the public moneys--a varet. of commercial
meas,ires-perhaps the best system for regu-
ulatmg the important interests of Texas--the
indian questionable land questionable best
system for our navy,-these and others will
constitute mass of business which is calcu-
LATED. to to command much of the time of
Congress, and much of the attention of the
people. They will all be reported by the
"Congressionai Union.''
The Daily, Semi eekly, and Weekly II.
Mon, will, as usual, embrace an interesting
variety of matter on political, scientific, and
literary subjects, along with the current news
of the day. The editor will continue to de.
vote all his energies to the Improvement of
'The union.' He finds many accomplished
men in this city. The administration has
brought with it a considerable accession of
talents. Several tiled and distinguished mems
bers OF the democratic party have accented
office under it. Some Of them have literally
contributed their literary labors to our bene-
fit; and we hope to enlist others in our ser.
vice. Besides. the time is not fu distant
when the editor intends to call other talents
to his assistance. His ambition is, to make
his paper worthy Of the metropolis of the u
mon. He is persuaded that. with the facili-
ties which his position enables him to employ;
with the official and other materials placed
within his reach; and with the aid of the cor
respondence which he is attempting TO estab-
fish IN foreign countries, paper may be
publishee.whlch is not unworthy Of the sup
port OF his country. In undertaking the task
he knew he had many difficulties to over
come, many lessons to learn, uany sacrifices
to encounter He knew that, amid the ardu.
GUS cares Of a new theatre, he could not at
first do justice even to himself; but his zeal
has never Jagged. What enthusiasm ane. in
dustry Can effect, will be fully accomplished
Some errors he may have already committed
But upon one point, he can speak with great
pleasure and with equal freedom. The men
who are administering this government arc
working men, anxious, as he believes, to do
their duty. to serve their country, to carry
out the pledges under which the President
was elected. and the great principles Of the
party. So long as the Administered is con-
Quoted in this spirit, and upon those princi-
pies, he is prepared to cooperate with them
in the public service; and to give them. as he
promised in his prospectus, ''a fair, liberal,
and efficient support"
We feel deep sense of gratitude for the
prompt manner in which our political friends
in every section of the country, have already
come forward to sustain the "Union.'' MAY
we not hope that our friends throughout the
United States will continue to assist our la.
bors, and prevail upon their friends to take
SOIlle one eultIOn OF lnc w HlOn.>
AS this will be the lol.g session of Congress,
and will probably last eight months, we have
concluded to publish the CONGRESSIONAL U.
MON and APPENDIX on the following
TERMS.
For The Congressional Union, ST so per
copy
For The Appendix. ST SO per copy.
Clubs will be furnished, with Ten copies of
either the above wtwAs for Sl2; Twenty.
fire copies for SOS.
EXTRA WEEKLY AND sEMI-WEEKLY
UNION.
For the accommodation of those who de-
sire paper printed at the seat of govern
ment during the session of Congress only. we
will furnish them the Extra Union as follows:
Semi Weekly. One copy 50 so
g Six copies Is COL
Twelve copies "a 90
Weekly, One copy ii 90
!" Twelve copies 10 90
@ twenty-five copies 20 90
THE UNION
Will De furnished hereafter to yearly subscri
bers, as follows:
DAILY, per year, for One copy $40 90
IS Five copies 40 co.
semi-Weekly. One copy $ 90
I" Five copies 20 90
Semi. Weekly,per year.for Ten copies s35 90
Weekly, :" 8. One copy 9 90
g Five copies 8 90
{" i" Ten copies Is DOL
No attention udH be paid 10 any order, unless
Tie money accompanies 1t.
Those desiring complete copies of the
Congressional Union and Appendix,a will
please send us their names previous to the
first day of December next.
We will willingly pay the postage on all
letters sent to us containing Fee Dollars and
upwards. Other letters directed to us, with
the postage unpaid, uiH not be taken out of
the office. RITCHlE & HEISS.
WASHINGTON. August IA, l845.
TIME SICK-HEADACHE, Either Nervous
IL or bilious disease is one from
which arises more misery to the human fam-
ly than is generally supposed; not being d.
rectly fatal It is often neglected, or persons
resort so much to the use of purgatives and
other medicines, as to impair their general
health. and often induce fatal diseases. The
article. DIR. SPOHN'S HEADACHE REM