Gentleman of the bar. (1819). The Maryland pocket companion, or, Every man his own lawyer: Containing a variety of approved precedents, laid down in so plain a manner, that a justice of the peace, farmer, mechanic, apprentice, or other person, can, by referring to it, draw and execute bonds, leases, deeds, indentures, notes, and other instruments of writing with ease, and without the trouble and expence of applying to an attorney. M. Bartgis.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationGentleman of the bar. The Maryland Pocket Companion, or, Every Man His Own Lawyer: Containing a Variety of Approved Precedents, Laid Down in so Plain a Manner, That a Justice of the Peace, Farmer, Mechanic, Apprentice, or Other Person, Can, by Referring to It, Draw and Execute Bonds, Leases, Deeds, Indentures, Notes, and Other Instruments of Writing with Ease, and Without the Trouble and Expence of Applying to an Attorney. Frederick-Town, Md: M. Bartgis, 1819.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationGentleman of the bar. The Maryland Pocket Companion, or, Every Man His Own Lawyer: Containing a Variety of Approved Precedents, Laid Down in so Plain a Manner, That a Justice of the Peace, Farmer, Mechanic, Apprentice, or Other Person, Can, by Referring to It, Draw and Execute Bonds, Leases, Deeds, Indentures, Notes, and Other Instruments of Writing with Ease, and Without the Trouble and Expence of Applying to an Attorney. M. Bartgis, 1819.