Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-07
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
= COLUMBUS, OHIO, w
The Most Thorough and Practical Insti-
= tuition In the West.


For Full Course including all departments Of Book
Keeping, Lectures g. Pvumansbip, invariably in
ADVANCE $40
For nm course In Ladies Department 20
mHE Propret9rs take great pleasure in expressing
| their thanks for the gratifying and unprecedented
success Nheh have marked the career ot then lhsu-
ton since lis establishment at the Capital, and smu-
aes them 10 renewed exertions TO meet In the most
efficient manner the rapidly increasing demand for .
practical and comprehensive course OF mercantile
training. The great practical experience Of the Prin
eipal, in heavy Banking and Commercial Houses, as
sisted by educated and accomplished gentlemen has
enabled him 10 bring 10 degee OF perfection sys-
TEN Of counting room instruction, by oral exercises
not attained by anv other institution Each student
by this process is drilled at the desk, individual
ly, step by step, until be has mastered the whole
rountihe of an Accountants duties as thoroughly as
though he had served apprenticeship in some large
Commercial House and thus oil aWkWardness falter-
ing aud engegious blunders are, in great measlus
dissipaied Fa#. s1s aHftsf
In addition to our engagement Of accomplished As
sstents have also securedhe services of some of
the most eminent lectures in Ohio to lecture on COM
mercial topics. ........
Our course of instruction is too extended to parc.
uarze here, but il embraces every thing connected
with double entry book keeping, with free and full
discussion of its Scientific Princples-Leetures upon
commercial History, and History of Eminent Com.
meFcal Men, Commercial Geography, CONNER eaE
Products Commercial Calculations, Political Economy
Mercantile Law Ethics Of Trade, Partnership, &c.
THE LADIES DEPARTMENT =
Is now open for the reception Of Ladies. No insttu-
ton in the Urion mparts more thorough or interest
ing course in this Department. 4lalr'ar
In conclusion we would add that we shall put forth
oar best efforts to merit in still more eminent degree
the attering reception with which enterprise has
z met and pledge ourselves to impart nore thorough,
q practical course Of Mercantile Instruction than be
y formed at any other similar Mercantile College.
, among the many recommendations, We give the fol-
:, lowing:
a 1--WE the undersigned, take pleasure in testifyng
" that are personally acquainted with Mr.. Changers
ability as an Accountant and teacher of Book keep.
= ling which is of the highest order. He has had great
Experience as an Accountant in heavy Commercial and
= Banking Houses which gives him superior faculties in
10 impartng practical knowledge of Book keeping, and
a thorough Commercial Education. ars.vJ
... l. ]. ALLEN, L. L. D..
President OF Farmers College.
.. . LORlN ANDREWS,
President of Kenyon College,
3
' To young men who wish to acquire "busness Ed
ucation," think it affords facilities seldom equaled
Mr.. Granger has the qualification of theor tica
knowledge and aptness in teaching added to pactca
Counting Room experience, AID We feel hdeut tba
graduates from his College will be fully competent t.
keep the most complicated set of Books.
A. P. STONE Wholesale and Retail Merchant.
j, j. JANNEY, Sec'y Bird Of Con,rol, State Blk, o
: j. f. PARK, Beok Keeper at D. 7. 0OdbuIJs.
d D. OVERDIER, Book Keeper at Clinton Bank.
II. 2. MILLS, Sec'y Columbus Gas and Coke Go.
Il G. B. MASON, Book Keeper at II. Riley aud Coz
q FoT full particulars send for ch cular.
k GRANGER and ARMSTRONG
ProrrpetOr
Y Feb. "A, 1856. Ism. ,.