The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-08-24
Cleveland Commercial College,
1852 Superior ST., near Forest City House

162 Superior ST., near Forest City House.
THE object ofthis Institution is to asand nm
opportunity 10 young snen Of acouitiae a
thorough and practical knowledge of Book keen
ing, Commercial Calculations. and every snecies
of Business Transactions; and to Young ades
| for acquiring, NOT only a knowledge of Corn,
mercial science. hut of some OF the highest &C.
complishmen,s To be truly ACCOMPLISHED
now. ladies must understand the useful as we'll
as tie beautiful, and hence Lad es' CONNER
cial Course has been adopted in some Of the
first institutions of the United States, though
perha ps in none have the 1,Uttle ct Dulee''
been combined SO fully as in Ibis
The Course embraces Commercial Calcula-
| tinns, Penmansbip, Commercial Law, Double
Entry bookkeeping drawn from Transactions
Of real life, including Banking. Manufacturing,
| Commission, Wholesale. Retail, end the business
connected with Railroads and Steamboats,. as
well as Individuals and Partnership operations.
The Cleveland Herald remarks as follows:
.This Institution, which is under the SUPER
intendence Of Messrs. BABBITF aid NUGEET, &C.
cupies one of the finest locations in The beautiful
and saiuorious Forest City, and consists of a
| handsome and commodiohs suite of rooms, ia
pered and carpeted, and elegantly fitted up
with counting desks, gas chandeliers, Scs Al
ready pupils from several States ars reaping its
advantages. OF the utility of such Institutions
too much canno, BE- said. To understand buis-
ness, a preparatory course is as necessary as
| in any Of the professions. and before The Com
mercial College system arose, but poor provi
sion was made for branches Of this nature; hence
the blunders ofignorant business men, and the
countless frauds that were paimed off upon them
| by the artful and better informed. The names
of the Professors as follows. 7-S~-
| ipoi, o1 ooA r.,F aof
biography and Theoretical Penmanship. Mr..
Normal School of Connecticut, and is the
author ofthe 'Science and srt Of PenmanahiP,''
&C.
| E. NUGENT, Associate Princial and Prof. of
Accounts and Practical Penmsnship Mr..
| NUGENT has had long experience in teaching
Bookkeeping, and is one of the mos, accom-
pished penmen of the day, having received the
first premium 5t the Worlds Fair in London, as
well us al several Fairs in this Country, for the
best specimens of penmansbip.
JAMES FlTcH, Esq, Lecturer on CONNER
cial Law. Mr.. FfTcH is City Solicitor and
Superintendent of Public Schools, and is an en-
inent practical lawyer.
KARL RueER. Prof. of Languages, Ancient
and Modern, Prof. RUGER has been connected
with several Colleges, aud is one Of the frs,
linguis:s of the Union.
Prof K. MORTON. Superintendent of Vocal
and Instrumental Music.
MISS DIMoND. Principal of Ladies Depart
ment and Teacher of Drawing and Paintns.--
Miss DlMoND was formerly one of the frs, ar
lists of New York, and has gained several dip
Tomas for her skill,''
TERMS.
For Gentlemen's Course of Book keenine.
Penmansbip, Commercial Calculations, and Lee
lures on Commercial Law,
from six 10 ten weeks. s25roO
Dc. and Phonography and Political Economy
for any length OF time, $40 90
Ladies' Course of Book keeping, Penmanshir,
Commercial Calculations. Composition, Draw
ing & Painting. lU weeks, S25 90
DIPLOMAS will be granted for each of The
above courses 10 those who boar a requisite ex-
animation.
For 25 lessons in Penmanship or Painting, or
20 lessons in PhoncgrRphy, S. 90
Students being taugh, individually can have
/. the most particular and thorough d.iiing in
| each branch, and Gun enter The lnsliIasien as
any time.
II will be seen that the $25 course of this In
si'tu'inn Is the iile $40 course in other
i, colleges, while the $40 course is more ther-
ough than ary other course in the UniiedStatss.
65S The PRINCIPALS will use their influence to
secure situations for their students.