Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-18
Fer She Tribune & Telegraph
Bulbs CmmercfnI Csl!eUe.

This Institution, locstsd at Racine is not 80 we'll
known as It deserves to be. Mr.. Bull has rented
AMI fitted up large and elegant rooms in Titus &
Deosrard's now b ock fronting on Markets luare
IN which he has opened very superior school for
she purpose of teaching the science of business In
country like ours, in which there is such u taste
and tact for business, an Institution of TIL. kind
must DO regarded as very great deseratum. Our
young men will do business-they have an idea
that delving the farm is not quite SO or
profitable as commercial exchanges, and they are
determined to try their hand i'll the speculation
which have SO suddenly enriched others. This
they frequently do without any previous business
acknowledgement enough even to keep intelligibly
their own accounts. And this is the grand reason
why SO many have failed Had they been abb 9
to keep fair sett of books, and well posted led
ger, they would have seen. long before thor ruin
stared them in the face that the balance was against
them, and averted evil of disgraceful failure
by economically managing their affairs But THEN
want of business knowledge allowed them to be
deceived in regard to their true condition until fail
ure and ruin were inevitable. s-a@s 951l-L .-
This thorough knowledge of bushes. would
have prevented. Instead of trusting to the knowl
edge and fidelity Of clerks, they would have becu
able to keep their own books, or if that were unde
sirable, to detect almost at q glance auy thing
wrong In their business operations Til knowl
edge is indispensable to the true business man
And hence we find among our most successful mer
chants and traders, those who for long time have
been employed as clerks or book keepers and who
have thus been compelled to learn the science o
accounts. Occasionally, man of uncommon bust
ness tact and energy succeeds, who has not beer
thus disciplined but then If is to be attributed
to hs sagacity in acquiring this practical science
rather than to his sharpness a trader.
Mr.. Bulls system is the m ost thorough and com
prehensive taught in institutions of this class
IL conprises an acquaintance with a Il the forms o
business whie h il now transacted, together with
thorough training penman-hip, under the tuitio,
OF most thorough and prac teal master of that 81
egant art. sliis pupils show that they have been
taught all ths details of book keeping frc en- the sim
pie items of an every days Journal to the most fin
iShed and accurate system of double entry, applied
&c banking, commission, steamboating, railroading
&c. young man may qnHlify himself for any
department of business he may desire under his tn
ition, or If he wishes he may make himself acquain
ed With all kinds, and thus be qualified 10 take any
position that may offer itself
The patronage that has been extended TO this In
stituon, though not as large its merits deserve
is such as to show that it has already won its way
to public favor, and to furnish an as uran ce that
the efforts of its accomplished principal not un
appreciated. All that is needed to make it one Of
the most largely patronized institutions of the kind
in our land, is TO awaken and stimulate inquiry il
regard to it, SO that our young men who are turn
ing their attention in that direction will know where
they can secure the best and cheapest advantages
in preparing themselves for the avocations of life.
[See advertisement of the above institution in oul
columns1 : %. E.,-.r s. -...... s.. W..