M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-02-12
Commercial College,
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
Tile most Thorough and practical
Institution IN the West.

- WV 'NOts
TERMS:
For Full Course, including all departments Of
bookkeeping, Lectures and Penmanship, in
variably in advance. $40
For Full Course in Ladies' Department. go. 30
THE Proprietors take great pleasure in express
i ing their thanks for the gratifying AMI unex-
pected success which has marked the career Of
their institution, since its its establishment atthe
Capital, and stimulates them to renewed exer-
tons TO meet, in.the most efficient manner, the
rapidly increasing demand for q practical and
comprehensive course Of mercantile training
The great practical experience of tho Principalin
heavy Banking and Commercial Houses, assisted
by educated and accomplished gentlemen, has en-
abled him to bring to O degree Of perfection o sys-
tenn Of counting-room instruction, by oral exer-
cises, not attained by any other Institution each
student, by this new process, is drilled atthe desk,
individually, step by step, until he has mastered
the whole routine Of an Accountants duties as
thoroughly as though he had served an appren-
ticeship in some large Commercial house and
thus all awkwardness, f~altering and egregious
plumbers are in O great measure dissipated.
In addition to our engagement of accomplished
Assistants, We have also secured the services Of
som of the most eminent Lecturers in Ohio to
lecture on Commercial topics.
Our course Of instruction is too extended to par
t~icularize here, but it embraces everything con-
nected with D0UBLE-ENTRY BOOK-REEP-
ING, with free and full discussion of its scientific
principles-Lectures upon commercial history,
and history of eminent commercial men, CONNER
cial geography, commercial products, CONNER
cial calculations, political economy, Mercantile
law, ethics ftrade, partnership, DC:
THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT
Is now open for the reception Of Ladies. No in
~stitution in the Union imparts n more thorough
or interesting course in this department.
In conclusion, we would add that wo shall put
R1WNl. A1w hnuN aH1~Nn - WaA-tN - n ~ .AAaa as
nent degree, the tlattering reception with which
our enterprise has met, and pledge ourselves to
imparta more thorough, practical course Of mer-
camille instruction than can be formed ut any
other similar mercantile college,.
Among the many recommendations, We give
the following
We, the undersigned, take pleasure in testify
ing that we are personally acquainted with Mr..
Changers ability Us an accountant and teacher Of
bookkeeping, which is Of the highest order. He
has had great experience as an accountant, in
heavy commercial and banking houses, which
gives hin superior facilities in imparting q prac-
teal knowledge of book keeping, and thorough
commercial education.
III. ALLEN, L. L. D.,
President of farmers College.
LORIN ANDREWS,
President of Kenyon College.
Toyoung men who may wish to acquire q "Bu-
siness Education" we think it affords facilities
seldom %equalled. Mr.. Granger has the rare quail
~ifcations of theoretical knowledge and aptness in
teaching, added to practical counting-room expe-
renee; and we feel confident that graduates from
his college will be fully competent to keep tho
most complicated set of books.
A. Stone, Wholesale and Retail Merchant.
J. J. Janney, Sec. Bird Control, State Bank, o.
if Park, Book-keeper at D. r. Woodbury's.
D. 0verider, Book-keeper at Clinton Bank.
II. G. Mills, Sec. Columbus Gas and Coke Co.
c.. B. Mason, Book-keep at j. II. Riley e. Co.'s.
For full particulars, send for circular.
GRANGER s. ARMSTRONG,
April II, lS56.-1y Proprietors.