Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-05-15
COMMERCIAL 0LLEGE,
COLUMBUS, OHIO. ....
The Most Thorough and Practical Insti-
tuition in the West.
March IS, 1855. If.

TMRMS:
For Full Course, including all departments Of Book
Keeping, Lectures Penmansbip, invariably in
advance. $40
For full course in Ladies Department 20
TIME Propriet0rs take great pleasure in expressing
| their thanks for the gratifying and Unprecedented
succes which have marked the career OF then lnsiiu-
on since It's establishment at the Capital aud shmu'
ates them to renewed exertons 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
cipal in heavy Banking and Commercial Houses, as.
sisted by educated and accomplished gentlemen has
enabled him to bring TO degiee OF pericctitn sys-
TEN Of counting room instruction, by oral exercises
not attained by any other institution Each student
by this new process is drilled at the desk Individual
| w. step by STEP uitl he has mastered the whole
rountne of an ACCOUNTANTS duties as thoroughly as
though he had served an apprenticeship in some large
Commercial House and thus all aNkwMdness, ialter-
ing and engegiOus blunders are, IN great measlns
dissipated
| In addition to our engagement 0f accomplished A..
sstents we have also secured the services OF SONG of
the most eminent lectures in Ohio to lecture on cCm-
mercia topics.
Our course Of Instruction is too extended - partic,
uarize here, butit embraces every thing connected
with double entry beck keeph e, with hee and full
discussion Of its Scientific rrincipes-Lcctuie upon
Commercial History, and History of Eminent Com.
mercial Men, CONNER a; Geography, Commei cial
Products Commercial Calculations, POLITICAL Economy
Mercantile, Law, Ethics of Trade Part ership, &c.
THE LADIES DEPARTMENT
Is now open for the reception of Ladies. No insttu-
tion in the Ur'on mpars mole Thorough or interest
ing course in this Department.
In conclusion, we would ado that Ee stal Tut forth
odr best Efforts TO merit in more eminent degree
the hatteng reception with which our enterprise has
met and pledge ourselves to inpal noIe Il oIeuph
practical course of Mercantile Instruction than can be
/ formed at any other similar Mercantile College.
Among the many accommodations, We give the fol-
lowing: ..
1--WE, the undersigned, take pleasure in testying
that we are personally acquainted with Mr. Changers
ability as an Accountant and teacher OF Book keep
ing which is of the highe, order. lie has bad great
experience as an Accountant in heavy Commercial and
Banking Houses, which gives him superior faculties in
mpartng practical knowledge of Book keeping, md
a thorough Commercial Education.
q l. J. ALLEN, L. L. D.
| President Of Farmers College.
= LORlN ANDREWS,
President of Kenyon College,
To Young men who wish to acquire "busness Ed
ucaon" we think it affords facilities seldom equaled
Mr.. Granger has the iare qualification OF theor,tca
knowledge and apness in teaching, added to pTactica
i Counting Room experience, a. We feel confident that
graduates from bis College will be fully cOmpetent to
If keep the most complicated set of Books
A. P. STONE, Wholesale and Retail Merchant:
J.J.JANNEY, Sec'y Bird Of ContrOl, State Blk, q.
o J. F. PARK, Book Keeper at D. Z. WoodbuIys.
D. OVERDIER, Book Keeper at Clinton Bank:
. HZ, MILLS, Sec'y Columbus Gas and Coke Co.
C.B. MASON, Book Keeper at II. Riley and Co.'S
For full particu re, send for circular.
GRANGER and ARMSTRONG
!, PrOprietors
Feb. IA, 1856 Ism.