The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-07
THE LAW LIBRARY

THE LAW LIBRARY
TT is the object of the Law Library to furnish the
i profession with the most important British element
AIRY treatises upon law, in form which will render
them far less expensive than works Of this description
have hitherto been. 1t is published in monthly num-
bers large octave of about 200 pages each upon fine
paper, and with handsome type, at ten dollars per
annu and is sent carefully secured by mail every
part of the United States. II makes in year, feur
large, handsome octave roiumes of upwards of 600
pages each, and these volumes include works which
would cost il purchased in the usual form, from
venty to seventy five dollars per year From eight TO
twelve entire treatses different branches Of law,
are annually given, and great care Is taken that all
these treatses shall be standard, and of undoubted
ability and authority.
The undersigned has at all times confidently rested
the claim Of his publication to the support of the pro-
sson upon the comprehensive excellence of the plan
which it is conducted and the character and IN
trnsc value of the productions to which it has given
circulation. He is unwilling, however, to omit to
avail himself of the permission, most kindly given, to
publish the following extract from letter addressed to
him by the Hon. Essex Cowen, of the Supreme Court
of New York
II renew my thanks to you for this publication, l
hardly doubt that the profession must duly appre
cae its value and recprocate your in its conduct
and distribution, by adequate subscription and
punctua remittances 1t is in truth, what Processes
to be, Law Library 1t has already become manu-
al in almost all the useful branches OF profess
sona business. l am quite sure II WILL II properly
patronized stand without rival in the extent and
cheapness with which will diffuse that kind of in
sruction most sought by the American bar 1t keeps
them up with Westminster Hall in those departments
of legal learning wherein is their ambition and duty
to excel"
Subjoned are few testimonials, from many which
the publisher has received from distinguished sources
From Judge Sergeant.--" The plan of the Law
Library is such TO recommend it TO the support of
the profession generally in the United States 1t is
calculated to enlarge the science Of Jurisprudence and
to elevate the character Of the profession"
From Hon John Iayioe Lomar, q Virginia.
The references in my digest have been numerous to
the excellent treatses published in the Law Library
for the extensive circulation which that periodical
rits and has doubtless attained has made these
thorites it is presumed, generally accessible through
out the United States"
81 am surprised that any member of the legal profess
sion should withhold his subscription to your admi-
rabe Law Library"
From Chancellor Kent. The Law Library is a
work advantageous to the profession, and hope
and trust that you will find encouragement to perse-
in it,"
From The Hon Ellis Le,0is-"Your publication is
cheap, and of Immense value to the profession"
From tho Hon. John NJ Clayton, late Senator from
Deiapare-" You are entitled to the thanks of every
member Of our profession for the Law Library 1t
an excellent thing for US,
From the National Gazette" Mr.. John S. Littell
has adopted the only plan by which valuable works
can be brought within the reach of the mass OF the
profession and speak with confidence of his under
taking eminently meriting patronage and support.
The assduity and experience of the editor of the Law
Library and the character 9th productions to which
it has given circulation do not need our testimony
From the Hon. n. Bddie-"Of the numerous trea-
tises the Law Library has placed within our reach at
a cheap rate there few, if any, which would not
have procured at the great price OF imported Law
Books"
From Judge Layton--"Your invaluable publica-
ton should grace the shelves of every lawyers IL
brary."
r;,b TIL, Octoh wi
1871. Terms-payment for one year, in advance, $40
JOHN S. LITTELL,
Law Bookseller and Publisher,
dec 22-tf No. %, Minor ST. Philadelphia
NIERIDEN ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
M establishments will be given in the
common and higher English branches also in Mathe
matics Latin Greek, French, Drawing, Book Keep
ing &c. Much attention will be gwen to Orthogra
ply, Reading, Writing, Composition and Decama
II is the design of all engaged in teaching in this
School to have it second to none in the State. The
building is and fitted up in the most approved
style.
A nep and valuable apparatus has been procured
for the School, among which are Steam Engines a
complete set of Electro Magnetics, Globes, Orrery,
Mars, &c.
No pains will be spared to interest the pupils in
what will be useful to them in after life.
The Principal devotes his whole time to the School,
he has made arrangements with his brother to take
the rhoie charge of the pecunary affairs ofhc Board
ing department He also spends about one half ofhl
time with the pupils, privately to give them nstruc-
ton and explanation in what they do not fully under
stand at the time of Rotations
The Principal receives into his family limited
number of pupils, who will be under his constant SUI
pervison, and every proper will be used to
make them cheerful and happy.
Terms are from $40 to $50 per quarter including
board, tuition, lights fuel washing, &c.
Reference may be made to Prof G. Davies, Rev.
G. Robins, Hon Jos. Trumbull, the Misses Diapers,
&c of Hartford CT Capt. w. H Swift Of Spring
field Mass. Lieut.. III. II. Bell u. S. Navy Rev L..
Griggs and l.. Cowles, North Haven and to the
People of Meriden generally
JOHN d. POST Principal,
Meriden, CT, Nov 2Ist 1910. nov Gift