Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-11-06


! to us and in utility to the public if the work
| were discontinued, we have double motive
to prompt us to extend it through new seri
es. We are resolved If possible to give j,
permanence, and to hand it down to success
| sors RS q standard work, u'orths of being
maintained and improved. We shall enter
! upon our new undertaking without being
distracted or burdened by any associate la
bors Of the press, and, thus encnmbered, shall
hope to make the new series step in adj
vance Of the former in all points of execution.
With view to accomplish this, we shall be
| Zone or the other) always IN attendance in
Congress--will compare the manuscript Of
our own reporters with the daily reports OF
! the city papers-correct all by our own OBJ
servation and knowledge of the proceedings:
and in important matters, where that will
! not assure US of the fidelity Of the reports,
we will procure the aid of the members them
selves, to obtain the exact scope OF their re-
marks. The work, thus authenticated, will
be stereotyped, which is guaranty that we
will make it as perfect as it is possible for us
to make it, as we would not incur the ex-
pense of stere otyping it, if we did not feel
conhndent of its superiority over all works Of
the kind which have been or are likely to be
| published. Stereotyping the work will en-
able us to supply lost or muti!ated numbers,
| which we will do,without making any charge
| for them.
| The Congressional Globe is made up of the
daily proceedings of the two Houses of Con-
gress. The speeches of the members are
condensed, to bring them into readable
! length. All the resolutions offered, or mo-
tons made, are gwen in the movers own
words and the yeas and nays on all the i'm
portant questions 1t is printed with small
type-brevier and nonpareil-on double
! royal sheet, in quarto form, each number con-
tanning sixteen royal quarto pages.
The Appendix is made up of the Pres-
dents annual message, the reports of the
principal officers Of the Government that &C
company it. and all the long speeches of
members of Congress, written out or revised
! by themselves. 1t is printed in the same
form as the Congressional Globe, and usually
makes the same number of pages.
| We print the numbers as fast as the pro-
ceedings of Congress furnish enough matter
tor number. During the first month or
six weeks of a session, there is rarely more
business done than will make one lumber Of
the Congressional Globe and one number of
the Appendix week;but during the remain
der of a session there is usually sufficient mat
ter for two or three numbers of each every
week. The next session will be long one.
and it is supposed will be unusually interes-
! ting; therefore, we calculate that the Con-
| g*essonal Globe and Appendix will each
make near one thousand large qusrto pages,
printed In small type-brevier and nonpareil
We furnish complete indexes to both at the
| end of session.
We have on band The Congressional Globe
and Appendix for the last twelve sessions of
4 IF, ;cb AVID
were short sessions. The Congressional
Globe and Appendix for each session are
bound together in excellent binding, witt,
Russia backs and corners. Our prices for
them, thus bound together, are So volume
for Shorthand S. a volume for a long -ession.
making $40 for a full set. Those who want
the back volumes should apply for them imme-
dlately. as they are III demand The last Con
| gress subscribed for two hundred and TWEEN
! ty six sets, and il is probable that the next
will subscribe for at least as many more, as
the proceedings of Congress for the last
eight years cannot be procured from any 9TH
err source, Gales & Seaton having stopped
printing their Register of Debates in 1887
1 4 few hundred copies Of the first volume is
all we have on hand.
| The next session Of Congress will be a long
one, and, therefore, the Congressional Globe
and Appendix should be 50 for the session,
which is the price we charge for the unbound
numbers Of the past long sessions; but we
have concluded to reduce the price, as fol-
lows, until the first day of next January. after
which time the Congressional Globe and APP.
pendix will each be 50 dollars for the session,
and no deduction will be made on account OF
the number of copies taken.
| TERMS.
For one copy Of the Congressional
Globe 81 so
For one copy of the Appendix l so
For four copies Of eithcr,or part OF both o0
For twenty-five copies Of either, or part
| of both Is OO
The money may be RENTED by mail at
our risk Ii should be here by the 9TH OF
December, at farthest, to procure all the
numbers promptly.
/ Proprietors of newspapers who copy this
Prospectus, ard send to us one copy of their
paper containing it, shall have their names
entered on our books for one copy Of the
Congressional Globe and Appendix during
the session.
Our prices for these papers are SO low that
we cannot afford to credit them out; there
| fore, no person need consume bis time in
writing for them and not sending the money.
/ BLAIR & RIVES.
W.suJrcror CIrv Ocfober d. 1S45