The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS,

MISCELLANEOUS,
I'll
MR1GAB9g93agAa COLLEGE,
CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE.
CLEVELAND, o..
INCORPORATED MAY 9, 1851.
E. G. FOLSOM, A. NJ, Principal.
FACULTY..
E. 6. FOLSOM. J.T.CALKINS, Oh. JUDD,
Instructors in Accounts, and Lecturers on
Business Customs, DC.
A. j. PHELPS, VIII CLARK, o. H-JUDD,
Teachers of Practical and Ornamental Pen
GEORGE BRADBURN. Professor T. B. HUD,
SON, Professor A. CURTIS, Special Lee
turers.
THOMAS BOLTON, GEORGE WILEY, G.
w. PALMER, Hon. JOHN CROMWELL,
Lecturers on Commercial Law. Science of
Drs. sAML G. AIKEN, JvMEs B BoLLEs.
Revs. SEYMOUR W. ADAMS. ROBERT
CLAYTON, JAS. A. WHITE, Professor
j. a. THOME, Lecturers on Commercial
Ethics and Political Economy
l.. JONES. W. ". HARDER, Lecturers on
Banking, Finance, RaIlroading, Commerce,
VISITING COMMITTEE.
A. G: B~rownwell, TIP. Handy, H. 1. Chaplin,
Jno D. Warning, A. Freese, s.H Mathsr,
). L. Severance. DIP Eels, Geo. Wiley.
TUITION FEE IN ADVANCE
For entire Mercantile Course, time unlim- =
Sfme Course for Ladies e5
Twenty Lessons in Practical Penmanship,
5
For full Course in F~lourishing, etc, as per
agreement.
THE COLLEGE, COURSE,
which is designed to embrace all branches
PURELY MERCANTILE. has been recently enlarged
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 R0OK.X
ElENT
embraces three distinct grades, viz Initiatory.
Regular and Extended Courses and taught on
Folsom's New METHOD. recommended by over
TWENTY of the most reliable PRAcrIcAL Account
ANTS of Cleveland.
THE NEW METHOD OF TEACHING
strikes at the very terminating points of the
Science, revealing the great natural two-fold
division Of the Ledger, whereby is seen the
proper line of demarkation between Real and
Representative Property and the governing
law of transfer, as regards it affecting the two
classes of accounts, and those of the same class
in every variety OF transactions, thus stripping
this most useful and beautiful science of much
of it's timehonored mysteries, made such by az
bitrary and infallible rules, meaningless forms
and false notions and hence enables the stu
to acquire correct notions of accounts as
embodied in actual practice.
THE INIrIATORY COURSE
embraces q regularly progressive series ofman-
uscript cards, classified as to the va
riety of TRANSACTIONS. 1t aims to develop the
first principles and philosophy of Accounts,
rather than mere routine aud actual formula,
student, who studies with the view of appre-
bending and arriving at results, and SO pushes
on his Investigations with much greater conf
dence, pleasure and independence.
THE REGULAR COURSE
is intended to represent every species of bust
ness, from the smallest Retail to the heaviest
and most intricate of Wholesale and Commits
sion, as we'll as Banking, R~ailroading, etc, de-
manded, at present, by our vast and constant
ly Increasing Commerce.
THE EXTEND COURSE
embraces lengthy practical sets from the vari-
Gus business firms, and is designed for sHch
students as may wish to spend longer than the
time required by the Regular Course, (and
that gratuitously) preparatory to entering some
special House.
By taking in addition the Extended Course
the student will be faithfully and proftably
employed six months.
PENMANSEtIP,
PRACTICAL AND ORNAMENTAL, in all its varieties,
will be taught in the most thorough and eff
cient manner by one of the best teachers in the
West. Besides the usual method ofteaching
Business Writing, the ChirhythmographieS ys-
will also be taught. This system, SO pop
ular, and recommended by our best education
al men, is now taught in the Public Schools of
Cleveland, Columbus and Toledo. Many 9th
er places are open for good teachers of Chi
as soon as they can be quail
fed.
DAILY LECTURES on Practical and Theoretical
Bookkeeping. Mercantile Law, Commercial
Ethics, Political Economy, Art of Computation,
Commercial Calculations, Mercantile Customs,
Commercial History, Business Correspondence,
Penmanship, etc.
The new suit of rooms of this College, occu
pies the finest location in the city, situated as
they ar, on the corner of Public Square and
Superior street, affording q fair view of most
parts of the city and the lake. The rooms are
neatly and tastcfully furnished, surprising in
beauty and convenience perhaps those of any
Institution in the Union.
THE LADIES' COURSES the same as that
of the Gentlemen, affording equal facilities to
all ladies who may wish to avail themselves
of the Commercial Course.
The Principal having an extensive business
acquaintance is enabled to secure good situa-
tons for many. of his graduates.
N. B.-For particulars send for Catalogues
and Circulars by mail. 6m35.