The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17

CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE,
CLEVELAND, O.
Incorporated May 8, 1851.
E. G. FOLSOM, A. NJ, PRINoIpAL.
FACULTY.
e. G. FOLSOM, j. II. CALKlNS, R. A. |
Hay ES, Instructors in Accounts. and Lectu-
reos on Business Customs, dc.
J.PHELPS, w. H. CLARK, O. II. JUDD. |
Teachers of Practical aud Ornamental Pen
= GEoRRiGE BRADBURN, Prof. T. B. HUD-
SON, Prof A. CURTIS, Special Lecturers.
THOS. BOLTON, GEO. WILEY, G. w.
PALMER, Hon. JOHN CROWELL, Lectur-
rers on Commercial Law, Science OF Govern
ment. dc.
Drs. sAM'L. C. AIKEN, JAS. B. BOLLES
Rev. SEYMOUR W. ADAMS, ROBERT
CLAYTON, JAS. G. WHITE, Prof. j. A
THOME Lecturers on Commercial Ethics and
Political Economy.
JOHN b. WARING, H. B. HURLBUT.
E. L. JONES. w. W. HARDER, Lecturers
on Banking, Finance, Railroading, Commerce,
&c.
VISITING COMMITTEE,
A. G. Brownel, John B. Waring, H. L.
Chaplin, j. L. Severance, 7. P. Handy, An
drew Fresec, D. p. Eels, S. II. Mather, G. Brad
burn, George Wiley
l.
For entire Mercantile Course, time un-
limited. 80. .....S40 w
Same Course for Ladies. es...............2 .25 90
Twenty Lessons in practical penman-
ship, simply: ...-...... 20 w
For Full Course in Flourishing, &c., as per
agreement.
THE COLLEGIATE COURSE,
which is designed to embrace all branches,
| PURELY MERCANTILE, has been recently enlarg-
ed, and can now be regarded as one of the most
lengthy, thorough and complete ever intro
duced to the public in any similar institution
in the United States.
THE BOOKKEEPING DEPART
MENT
| embraces three distinct grades, viz: Initiate
ry, Regular and Extended Courses, and taught
on Folsom's New Method, recommended by
E. over twenty of the most reliable practical Ac.
countants of Cleveland.
THE NEW METHOD OF TEA CHING
strikes at the very terminating points of the
Science, revealing the great natural two -fold
division of the Ledger, whereby is seen the pro-
per line of demarcatioT, between Real and Rep
resentative property, and the governing law
Il of transfer, as regards its affecting the tive
classes of accounts. and those of the same class
in every variety of transactions, thus stripping
this most useful and beautiful science of mucI
. |
arbitr ary and infallible rules, meaningless
: forms and false notions; and hence enables tn
student to acquire correct notions of account
as embodied in actual practice.
THE MILITARY COURSE
embraces aregularly progressive series or man
n uscript cards, classified somewhat as to th
/, variety of transactions. 1t aims to develo
e the first principle and philosophy of Accounts
:, rather than mere routine and actual formula
! by addressing the reason and judgment of th
n student, who studies with the view of apprt
l. hending and arriving at results, and SO pusl
es on hi Investigations with much greater cor
=, fidence, pleasure and independence
d THE REGULAR COURSE.
is intended 30 represent every species of bus
ness, from the smallest Retail to the heavie
s and most intricate Wholesale and Commission
as well as Banking, Railroading, &C., demand
ed, at present, by our vast and constantly il
S, creasing Commerce
THE EXTENDED COURSE
embraces lengthy practical sets from the var
. Gus business firms, as is designed for such ST
~ y, dents as may wish to spend longer than tt
e. time required by the Regular course, (and th
O. gratuitously,) preparatory to entering son
W special House.
IN BY taking in addition, the Extended Cours
is the student will be faithfully and proftab
is employed six months.
nj PenmanShlp. pracJlcal and ornamental IN
y its varieties, viii be taught in the most tho
- ough and efficient manner by one of the be
"a teachers in the West. Besides the usual met
w Cd of teaching Business Writing, the ChJ
n hythmographic system will also be taught.
or This system, so popular and recommended
t. our best educational men, is now taught in t
1t pubic schools of Cleveland, Columbus a
er Toledo. Many other places are open for go
y teachers of Chyrhy ythography as soon as th
y can be qualified.
9. DAILY LECTURES on Practical and tt
t. oretical Bookkeeping, Mercantile Laws, Co
is mercial Ethics, political Economy, Artof Co
es putation Commercial Calculations, Merca
er tile Customs, Banking, Exchange, Commer
Is Railroading, Commercial History, BusinG
o91 o1 Correspondence, Penmanship dc.
~ ~ The new suite of rooms of this College occ
7. pies the finest location in the city, situated
ir they are on the corner of public Square and
er perior street, afordinga a fair view of most pa
ry of the city and the lake. The rooms are ne
i'd ly and tastefully furnished, surprising
ne beauty and convenience perhaps those of a
is similar Institution in the Union.
Sc a THE LADIES' COURSE
m is the same as that of the Gentlemen, affol
i'd ing equal facilities to all Ladies who may wi
We to avail themselves of the Commercial Cours
Sc The Principal, having an extensive businC
e de acquaintance, is enabledto secure good situ
ee tions for many of his graduates.
" ~ N. B.--For particulars, send for Catalogr
q, 20 and Circulars by mail. 35-