Chronicles of the Cape Fear Rwer Peace Restored 651

business in life, can receive private lessons at the Clarendon
House between the hours of 6 and 9 p. m.

Payment for Tuition in all cases in advance—First quarter
to consist of 12 weeks. For Terms and Tickets of admission,

Ryoxman’s Scuoor, 1836.

Miss Ryckman respectfully informs the inhabitants of Wil-
mington and its vicinity, that she intends opening a school on

the 1st. of November next for Young Ladies. The pupils will apply to Mr. James Dickson.

be taught Orthography, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic (mental
and practical), Grammar, Geography, History, the Elements
of Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemistry, and Botany,
plain and ornamental Needle-work, together with the Spanish
Language. Great attention will be given to the religious and
moral advancement of the scholars.

Particulars with regards to Terms, etc., will be made known
on application to Dr. Thomas H. Wright.

Wilmington, October 21, 1836.
Wilmington Advertiser, December 16, 1836.

Srantir?T’s Writing ScHoor, 1836.

A CARD.

Mr. J. W. Stanlift having completed his first course of les-
sons in writing, from the solicitations of many of the citizens
of the town, has been induced to open his school for a second

course.
His school room is in the second story of one of the buildings

on Second Street, a few doors north of Mr. E. P. Hall’s resi-
dence.

Lessons at private houses will be given if requested.

N. B.—He again states, that should he not succeed in giving
entire satisfaction to such as will properly apply themselves,
no remuneration will be asked.

Wilmington, December 9, 1836.
Wilmington Advertiser, December 16, 1836.

Sprencer’s AcapeMy, 1836, AcapEMiIcK ScHoot.

This school will commence on Monday, the 28th inst. in the
Wilmington Academy, under the care of Mr. E. M. 8. Spencer.

Branches taught—English Grammar, Geography, Arithme-
tick, Reading and Writing, History, ancient and modern, Na-
tural Philosophy, Astronomy, Rhetorick, Belles-Lettres, Decla-
mation, Composition, and the Latin and Greek Languages.

Young Gentlemen wishing to prepare for College, or for any

Wilmington, November 25, 1836.
Wilmington Advertiser, December 16, 1836.

An Evening School will commence on Tuesday of next week,
at the Academy, for those Young Gentlemen who may desire to
attend ; to be conducted under the care of Mr. E. M. S. Spencer.
Schools every Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday evening, from
7 to 9 o’clock.

For English Branches
For languages

Wilmington, March 24th, 1837.
Wilmington Advertiser, April 14, 1837.

Croor’s Grammar Scuoon, 1837.

The Rev. Mr. Crook intends opening a school in the Wil-
mington Academy during the first week in January next. Mr.
Crook will thoroughly instruct in all the elementary branches
of an English education, and he hopes by a conscientious dis-
charge of the important duties of a teacher of youth, to afford
Satisfaction to patrons & pupils.

Wilmington Advertiser, December 22, 1837.

Mr. & Mrs. Cook will open a school at Smithville, between
the 20th and last of June. In addition to all the branches of a
correct English Education, Mr. Cook will teach the rudiments

of the Greek & Latin tongues.
Wilmington Advertiser, June 8, 1838.

Mutocr’s Enerish ScHoor, 1838.

Having removed his school to the house one door north of the
store of Mr. J. M. Cazaux, in the town of Wilmington, [ Mr.
Mulock] will commence the first regular term on Monday, the
Sth of November next. In this school, designed for males, will