The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-29
COMMERCIAL COLLECE.
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
The most Thorough q. Practical Institution

az the Vest
IEKMS.--For full course, including all depart
ments OF Book Keeping, Lectures and Penmanshr,
Wt6F'aofy IN ddtdnce, -----------------S4 $40 GO
For full course in Ladies' Department 20 oo
.TNHE PROPRIETORS take great pleasure in
J. expressing their thanks for the gratifying and
unprecedented success which has marked the career
OF their institution since its establishment at the
CAPITAL, and stimulates the M to rene ed exertrI
to meet IN The most Efficient manner the rapidly in
creasins demands for practical ard CT sirc
course Ot mercantile training. Tie great practical
experience OF the Principal, in heavy Banking and
Commercial Houses, assisted by educated and ac-
complished gentlemen, has enabled ] i'm to bring 10
a degree of perfection system Of NIlN(.
ROOM instruction, by oral exercises, NOT ATTAIN
Ed BY ANY OTHER INSTITUTION. Each student ly
this new process, is drilled at the DESK judir;6-
naIy step by step, until he has mast red the hole
routine OF an Accountant duties as thOroueL/v as
Mo"gh he had serred an nlprenticeshpin in iaree
Commercial House; and thus all awkwardness
faltering ard egreeious blrnders are in n oreot
measure, dissIated.
In addition to our engagement of accomplished
assistants have also secured the services of some
OF the most eminent lecturers in Ohio to lecture
upon commercial topics
Our course of instruction is too extended to por-
ticuarize here but it embraces every thing connect
ed with DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING.
with free and full discussion of its scientific 1rr-
ciples--Lectures upon Commercial History and
History of eminent Commercial Men, Con mercial
Geography, Commercial Products. Commercial
Calculations, Banking. Political Economy, Mer-
camille Law, Ethics of Trade Penmanship. &c.
The Ladies' Department
Is now open for the reception of Ladies. No ir-
stituton i'll the Union impa is Il more thorough or
interesting course in this department.
In conclusion, we would add that we shall put
forth our best efforts to merit in a still more en-
lucnt degree the fiatterng reception ith W hch cur
enterprise has met and piedge OnrSefres to in1nrt
more MOr0Ugh practical course Of Kerc0ntHe M-
Strncton than be formed at any other similar
College,
Among the many recommendations we give tie
following:
- We the undersigned, take pleasure in testif,ing
that we are personally acquainted with Mr. GRAN
GERS ability as an n ccountant, ard Teacher of
Book Keeping, which is of the MgheSt order. He
has had great experience as an Accountant in heavy
Commercial ard Banking Houses, Which gives him
superior facilities in impartirg practical kncwl-
edge Of Book Keeping, ana thorough Ccmne,-
ciai EdncatiCn. i. j. ALLEN, LII. d.,
President of Farmers College
LORlN ANDREWS,
President of Kenyon College.
TO young men who wish to acquire a "6usjv,s,
educatiOn," think it affords facilities seld, m
equaled Mr. Granger has the rare qualification Of
theoretical knowledge and aptness in teaching
added to practical Counting Room experience and
we feel confident that graduates from his College
will be fully competent to keep the most comp hcG-
ted set of books.
A. p. STONE. Wholesale e. Retail Merchant.
J.J. JANNEY, Sec. BID Control. S. Bank Ohio
J. f. PARK, Book Keeper at ID. r. Woodbur,'s
d. OVERDIER, Book Keeper. Clinton Bank.
II. II. MILLS, Sec. Columbus Gas e. Coke Co.
c. b. MASON, Blk Keeper for J. II. Riley & Co.
For full particulars send for circular.
GRANGER & ARMSTRONG,