Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-08

For full course in Ladies' Department 20
THE PROPRIETORS TAKE
Il great pleasure in expressing their thanks for the
gratifying and unprecedented success which have
marked the career Of their Institution since its estab-
lishment at the Capital, and stimulates thsm to renewed
exertiOns to meet, in the mOstefieient manner, the ra-
pidly increasing demand for a practical and cnL-pre-
hensiye course of Mercantile training. The great prac-
teal experience Of the Principal, IN heavy Banking
and Commercial Houses, assisted by educated and ac-
eou-plished gentlemen has enabled him to bring TO a
degree Of perfection, a system Of Counting Room in
%struction, by oral exercises, not ettGiHed by any other
Institution. Each student, by this new process, is
drilled at the desk, individually. step by step. until he
has mastered the whole routine of an Accountants du-
ties as thoroughly as though he had served an appren-
ticeship in some Commercial House; and thus ali awk
w%ardness, faltering and e~gresious blunders are, in a
great measure, dissipsted.
In addition to our engagement Of accomplished As
sistants, we have also secured the services Of some Of
the most eminent lecturers in Ohio to lecture on Com
mercial topics
Our course Of instruction is too extended to particu-
larize here, but it embraces every thing c .nnected with
Double Entry Book Keeping, with free and full discus
sion Of its Scientific NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on CONNER
cial Calculations, Political Economy, Mercantile Law,
Ethics o fTrade, Partnership, &c.
II LADIES DEPARTMENT
Is'nOw opened for the reception of Ladies'. No insti-
tuition in the Union impaTts a more thorough or inter
esting course in this Department.
In conclusion. We would add. that we shall put forth
our best efforts to mer it in a still more eminent degree,
the hattcring reception with which our enterprise has
met, and pledge ourselves to impart a more thorough.
practical course OF Mercantile Instruction than can be
formed a. any other similar Mercantile College.
Among the many recommendations, we give the fol-
lowing
We. the undersigned, take pleasure in ~testifying that
we are personally acquainted With Mr.. GRASGEx's ahil-
iy as an Accountant, and teacher of Book Keeping,
which is Of the highest order. lie has had great expe-
rience as an Accountant, in heavy Commercial and
Ranking Houses. which gives him superior facilities in
imparting a practical knowledge Of Book keeping, and
a thorough Commercial Edueation.
III ALLEN, L. L. D.,
President Of Farmers College.
LORIN ANDREWS.
President OF Kenyon COLLEGE.
To young men who wish to acquire a business sds-
cation, we think il affords facilities seldom equaIed.
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 20
keep the most complicated set OF Books.
A. 2. STONE. Wholesale and Retail Merchant.
III. JANNEY- Sec'y Bird Of Control, State BIZ of o.
J.F. PARK. Book Keeper at d. T. WOodbury's.
n-0VERDIER, Book Keeper at Clinton Bank.
IL. MILLS, Secy Columbus Gas and Coke Co.
c, B. MASON, Book Keeper at ]. II. Riley & Co.'S.
For full particulars. send for circular.
M & ARMSTRONG,
March i le55-ly- Proprietors.