The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-02
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COMMEAJIAL COLLEGE,
CULUMBUS, ONO,
The most Thorough D. Practical Institution
in Tie LNeSt

III the West
TEEH&.--i'gI fun course, including all derart-
mcIt, ot Bool. >c, ing, Lectures and Penmanship,
mt"r'@aI IH IA o@r"lre, $40 90
For tuii course iu iauies' Department ---- 20 90
.I'HE PEOpRIETDKS take great pleasure in
4 expressing their thanks for the CRAFTY ing and
Unprecedented success which has marked the career
OF their institution since its establishment at the
CAPITAL, and stimulates them TO renew ed eXertions
TO meet az the most eBicest nGn",,, the rapidly in
creasing demands for 1rdct,cai and comprehensire
coha'Se Of mercantile iraiaa2 The great practical
experience of the Principal, in heavy Banking and
Commercial Houses, assisted 10y educated and ac-
complished gentlemen, has enabled him to bringt,
Il degree of perfection system of COUNTING
ROOM Instruction. by oral exercises. NOT ATTAIN.
Ep BY ANY OTHER INSTITUTION. Each student, bv
this process is drilled at the DESK, iadirid-
Iaiy, step by step, until he has mastered the whole
routine Of all accountants duties th0roug ghiy az
M0agh he had Serre6 an opprtntceSLi IN some large
Commercial Bya&e; and thus ali uw kwardnerk
taltering and egregious llWdura arc, in a great
measure, disSipGted
IN addition to engagement Of accomplished
assistants, we have alsosecur the services of some
OF the mCst eminent lecturers Ia Ohio to lecture
upon commercial topics.
Our course Of instruction is too extended to pGr-
ticul0Tze here, but temhraces every thing connect
cd with DOUBLE ENTRY BOON kEEPING.
with free and full discussion ri its scientific pri-
cipie3--Lcctures upon Commercial History aud
History Of eminent Commercial Mon. Con mercinl
Geography, Commercial lr, Cucts, Commercial
Calculations banking, Political Economy, Wer-
camille Law. Ethics Of Trade fcrmauship, &c
The HadIess DcI II; tment
Is now cpen for the reception O. Ladies. No in
stituton in the Union import o >.ore thorough or
interesting course in thl" trlart..,'.
In conclusion. we would add ta,- SO shall put
! forth our best efforts t. merit ia ... more
inent degree the i!a.terug reception s.. Which
enterprise has met, G,td ptea tayslueS tU inn
a more thor0ugh practical course ot d.,1ca7stut M
strasction thGn can be torEed 81 oy other sin,i,r
| C0N@2e.
| Among the many recommendations, we give the
following:
:" We the undersigned, take leasuIci in testify wing
/ that We personally acquainted with Mr.. GRAN
GER's ability rs an Accountant. and Tencher Of
Book Keeping, which is OF the hiGjeest order. Ils
has had great experience Gs an Accountant in heavy
! Commercial and Bankiug Houses, which gives him
superior facilities i'll irnpartng lractical hnOri-
! cdgc u look heeT1"g, C5!a q thorough Cop,nrt
c;ai Education. I.J. ALLEN, LII. D.,
President OF Farmers College.
IORlN ANDREWS,
President Of Kenyon College.
i
! To youpg men who wish 10 acquire "tns;n.,,
ed:calicn," we think i; affords facilities seldom
! lcCvclcd. rr. Granger has the rLre qualification ct
theoretical knowledge end aItnoss in teaching.
added 10 practical Counting Room experience, and
we feel confident that graduates from his College
viii be fully CCmCetent keen the most cCz3rECu-