The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-06

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| "A anufac.ur@L in the village Of Redford, county
| of Clinton and State Of New York.
To the Redford Crown Glass has been awarded
the first Premium OF the American Institute in the
city Of New York for FIVE successive years, and has
received gold medal in commentator Of its superb
OF merits.
This Glass is made from white flint sand, obtained
in the vicinity Of the works. and is the only Crown
Glass made from that species of sand Ii is capable
Of standing every change of climate, moi will II lose
its luslre by age.
The ReJford and Ssranac Crown Window Glass
distinguished from ordinary Glass by the uncom-
mon evenness and beauty of surface, the superior
transparency and lgbtncss Of COLOR the great thick
ness, and the general excellence OF the materials
which Compose them. The surface not being polish
ed after being blown, retains the enamel brillianey,
aud hardness, and is subject TO the objection
often applied to Plate Glass OF being easily defaced
and permanently bedimmed by dust being made OF
extra thickness, WILL without injury, withstand vio-
lent winds hal, storms, jars Of cannon, &c. It's use,
ia the end, will prove more economical, independent
OF its adding much TO the beautiful appearance OF
buildings
Specimens of this deservedIy popular Glass may be
seen in the New York Exchange and Custom House,
Howard's Hotel, Bronson's Buildings, Broadway,
Centre Market, and great many private residences
and stores in various parts of the city; ALSO in tie
Exchange and Custom House, Boston; Girard Col
lsge, Philadelphia; Exchange Hotel Baltimore IN
the public buildings at Washington city the Capt.
tol at Raleigh, North Carolina and in many both
public and private ediiices throughout the United
States. It has been used In great number OF
steamboats, and railroad cars, and given entire salts
focton Ii is be ieved that the above will suffice TO
prove that this Glass stands pre-emnent, and that
dcservedy merits the appreciation OF builders and
consumers of Glass.
The Saranac Crown Glass is most used in stores
and buildings of the second order green houses, &c.
where strength and cearness particularly desired,
and will range about SO per cent cheaper than Red
ford. The double thickness il always used for light
houses, and is taken by the economist for sky
lights, steamboats, ships cabin wiudows, &C.
Ground Glass for sky lights, churches, and artists
windows. furnished TO any pattern size. The Glass
is carefully packed stout boxes nailed, and secured
TO be transported with safely to any part of the
United States
For the complete satisfaction of persons at u
distance who may not have apportr nifty to anime
this beautiful article the following testimonials
spectfully offered foi consideration
Extract from the report Of the committee Of the
American Institute, October, 1887:
For richness of ustre and brilliancv Of surface,
well thickness aud strength, the REQ, ord Glass Is
the beautiful article Of he kind that has fall
en- under notice. eli her of domestic or foreign pro.
duction; and affords proud specimen OF the skill
and enterprise of American manufactures"
The following gentlemen, Architects, have permit
ted us to their in commentator Of the
above Glass
Robert Mills, Architect of the Public BuiIdings,
Washington.
Thomas u. Walter, Architect of the Girarj Col
lege, Philadelphia
Isaiah Rogers, Architect, New York.
lthel Town, Architect New York.
Calvin Pollard, Architect New York
Gamael King, Architect, New York
Thomas Thomas, Architect, New York
The subscribers have spared no pains to make this
one Of the best establishments in the United States.
Orders from any part of he United States for any
sizes, from 10 80 K 10, Rcdford or Saranac for
dwelling houses, stoie', lighthouses, green houses,
sky lights, &c addressed TO them CHARLES Corr,
Agent, New York or TO any of their selling agents,
will be executed with care and prompt attention.
LANE, CORNING, & SUYDAM,
Troy, New York.
April 26-tf
T AW DEPARTMENT. OF YALE COLLEGE.
~ The fall term of this institutions will commence
at New Haven Connecticut, on the first day Of Octo-
Der next.
This department is under the direction Of the Hon.
David Daggett LII. d., late chief Judge of the SUI
prcme court In Connecticut, and professor Of law;
and the Hon. Samuel J. Hitchcock LII. d., Judge Of
the New Haven city court; and Isaac II. Townsend,
Esq, attorney and counsellor ut law.
The students required to peruse the most i'm
portant elementary treatises and daily examined
on the author they reading and receive at the
same time explanations and illustrations Of the SUBJ
jects they studying
The students are divided into three classes each
class is daily employed upon n lesson in the class
book, and is separately examined and every student
can read in one or more of the three classes as he
finds himself able and inclined to perform the requi
site labor.
One lecture and three examinations of one hour
EACH daily given by the instructors, and at all Of
them each Of the pupils is permitted to attend.
The course of lectures delivered by the professor
of law comprises all the titles and subjects Of
mon and statute law.
"A moot court is held once week oftener
which employs the students drawing pleadings, and
investigating and arguing questions of law.
The students are called upon, from time to time, to
draw declarations peadngs contracts, and other in
struments connected with the practice of law, and
to do the most important duties of an attorneys
clerk.
They occasionally required to write disgust
tons some topic of law, and collect the authorities
to support their opinions.
The students furnished with the of the ele
mentary books, and have access, at all times, to the
college libraries and To law library, comprising
every important work, both ancient and modern.
The law library contains the revised statutes, the
reports and the digests of all the States in the Union
The course of study occupies two years, allowing
eight weeks vacation each year. The months Of
May and September allotted for vacations.
The terms for tuition, with constant Of text
books, and ordinary Of the library, are one hun
dred dollars per annum, payable in advance. For
any less period than year, ten dollars per month
The degree Of bachelor of laws will be conferred
by the University at the next commencement on be-
rally educated students who have been members of
the department eighteen months, and have complied
with the regulations Of the institution and passed
satisfactory examination. Those not literally edu-
Gated will be graduated, upon similar conditions, af-
| ter two years membership.
| aug. 22-3taw4w
| ATTENTION ALL!u
DNHE attention Of The Ladies' and the public gene