The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-26
Cleveland Commercial Col lege

iO2 superior near T. OTeSE Zig rouse.
THE object of thi, ln>,iuion is to afford an
opportunity To yGung men OF acqui ing q
thorough aud practical knowledge of Book keet-
ing, Commercial Calculations, and every speci,
Of Business Transactions; and to Young Ladies,
for acquiring. moi only knowledge of CON-
mefcial science, but of some of the highest ac-
complishments To be truly accomplished
now. ladies must understand the useful as we'll
us the beautiful, and hence Ladies' CONNER
cial Course has been adopted in some Of the
first institutions of the United stales, though
perhaps in none have the '.Uiile ct DRlce'
been combined SO fully as in This.
The Course embraces Commercial Culculs-
lions, Penmanship. Commercial Law, Double
Entry bookkeeping Drawn from TRANSACTIONS
Of reul life, including Banking, Manufacturing,
Commission, Wholesale. Retail, and the business
connected with Railroads and Steamboats,. as
well as individuals and Partnership operations.
The Cleveland Herald remarks rs follows:
"This Institution, which is under the super
intendence OF Messrs. BAsBIrT aid NueEAT, uu-
cupies Of the finest locations in the beautiful
and salubrious Fores, City, and consists Of
handsome and commodous suite of rooms. ra-
pered and carpeted, and elegantly fted u
with counting desks, gas chandeliers, &c. AL
| ready pupils from several States ars renping it's
advantages. or The utility of such institutions
too much cannot be said. To understand bus-
| ness, a preparatory CO urss is as necessary as
in any of the professions. Gnd before The Con-
mercial College sy stem arose, but poor pro.i-
sion was made for branches OF this nature; hercs
the bIunders ofignorabt business NOR, and The
countless frauds that were palmed ffupon them
by the artful and better informed. The names
of the Professors rs follows.
| 6. d. BABBITT, Principal ard Prof OF Pho
! ID. AZ.
RABnrTr was formely Professor in the S'ae
Normal School of Connecticut. and is the
author of.he Science ard ait Of Penman>hiH,"
&c.
! f.. NUGENT. Associa,e PriGciai and Prof of
Acroup;s and Practical Penmunship. Mr.
NuGshT has had long experience in ,eschtg
Book-kee ping. and is one of The mos, accom-
pIished penmen of the dav, having received the
first premium 1T the Worlds Fair in London, ~
well as at several Fairs in tia country, for lhe
bes. specimens Of penmanshr.
JAMES FiTCH, Esq, Lecturer on CONNER
ciul Law. MIR. FITcH is City Solicitor and
Superintendent Of Public Schools, and is an en-
inent practical lawyer.
KARL RueER, Prof. Of Languages. Anciep,
and Modern. Prof. RUGER has been connected
with several Colleges, and is one OF the frs,
| inguis:s Of the Uuion
and lns' rumenral Mosic.
! Miss DlmoND, Principal of Ladies Depart
nlen' and Teacher Of Drawing and Painring,-
Miss DIMoND was formerly ore of the first ar
lists OF New York, and has gained several Dip
| onias for her skiil.''
TERMS:
! For Gen,leman's Course Of Book. .keepinr
Penmauship, Commercial Calculations, and Ltc
lures on Commercial Law,
| from six 10 weeks. S25 ee
Dc. and Photography and Political Economy
for any length oi time, $40 Oh
| Ladies' Course of Book keeping, Penman.hip.
Commercial Calculations, Composition, Draw
| ing GJ Painting, 10 weeks, S25 90
DlPLOM AS will be granted for each of The
above courses 10 those who beur requisite ex-
animation.
For 25 lessons in Penmanshir or Painting. or
20 lessons in PhoncerpPhy. S. 90
Students being taught individually can have
the most particular and thorough drilling in
euch branch, and can enter The Institution at
any li;nc.
1t will be seen tha, the S25 course Of this In.
stituiion is the same as the $40 course ih other
colleges, while the $40 course is more thor
ough than acy other course in the UuiiedSlatss.
0T The Principals will use their influence TO
secure situations for their students.