Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14
New York. July II.
STAUNTON LAW SCHOOL.-The second Session

STAUNTON LAW SCHOOL-Tbe second Session
~ of the Stanton LawSchoo will commence the
LIST OF December next and terminate the 18th of pr
The plan OF instruction will embrace of lectures
few practical works. frequent examinations, and moot
court The object being TO mpart such information is
most useful oyoung gentlemen at the of
their professional great pains will be taken make
them familiar with the rules of practice, the principles
and forms OF pleading, and the most important doctrines of
the law OF evidence The moot found highly
advantageous the last Session. aud it hoped will be
rendered still more at the next, by the employment of
regular clerk to be elected and compensated for his
vices by the pupils In this mimic tribunal, suits both at
law and in equity will be prosecuted and de-
Tended through the different stages formal record kept
OF the proceedings and the peadings directed pre-
sent for discussion and decision questions of novelty or DIFF
fculty suggested by the lectures. The of law IL
bray attached TO the school, and owned by association
of gentlemen, may be had Tor moderate compensation
The department OF Medical jurisprudence will again be
conducted by Dr. A. Wadde, gentleman of emnence
in his profession whose instructive and entertaining lee
lures were received with entire appreciation by his class
at the last session.
The utility of law-schOOls has been well tested by ex-
perence and the only objection which they are liable
is the dissipation by which they sometimes infested
The subscriber earnestly requests that whose ha-
bits have been at all irregular will think of joining his
school, His invitation is for such only as are determined
TO pursue their studies with arour and perseverance, and
those who attend will be considered honorary
engagement to conduct themselves with perfect decOrum
and abstain altogether from the of intoxicating liquors
and every species OF gaming.
The local advantages OF Stanton believed to be ge-
Morally known il is situated in beautiful and abundant
country aud enjoys climate Of almost unrivaed saubri-
ty. Those who disposed become pupils will oblige
the subscriber by communicating their intention by letter
as early practicable lie will give prompt attention to
such enquiries for information they may think proper to
make. The students will find to their interest TO arrive
few days before the of the session. in
der to make preparatory arrangements Such may
it eXpedent to Oh forthwith and engage in inroduc-
tory studies will be advised 10 their reading
Ii is hoped that gentlemen recently admitted to the bar
would be much benefited by devong the exercises of
session period OF the year that may be withdrawn from
the practice without much Inconvenience.
The following is an estimate OF the necessary expenses
for the Session:
Tuition fee Ito be paid in adyance) $50
Board, As
Rent of room and furniture, 10
Fuel, candles and washing, IL
Fee to Clerk ofmooco from 50 90 to So accord
ing to number OF pupils, say s
Compensation ior use of library, from SIS to $I0ac-
cording to number Of pupils say 10
SI42
To which may be added for text books all indispen.
sable in the practice, say 1926
Fee TO Professor OF Medical Jurisprudence, 10
1886
Books may be purchased here at reasonable prices.
BRISCOE G. BALDWIN.
Sauntoi Va August 20. 3l-w1N
yE4HE Visitors Of William and Mary College are ear
ue g rsG1e-cd 10 meet in Convocaion, Oh the third
Monday October next, there being vacancy in the
Procs.orshp and other matters claiming their attention
fall