African Americans in Boston's Beacon Hill and West End, 1848-1853
Adelphic Union of Library. "Knowledge is Power"

The Emancipator and Free American, Vol. VII No. 22, whole No. 334, p. 87. Boston, Thursday September 29, 1842.

The public are respectfully informed that arrangements have been made for a valuable course of lectures before the association for the ensuing reason. In order to secure "the greatest good for the greatest number," it has been deemed expedient to change the evening, and Monday has been substituted for Tuesday, which arrangement it is hoped will give entire satisfaction to all those who are disposed to avail themselves to an intellectual feast.

The introductory lecture will be delivered at Smith-School Room on Monday evening October 3, at 7 ½ o'clock by W. L. Garrison. Admittance free.

Season tickets 50 cents each- the holder of which will also be admitted to the debates to take place once a month- door tickets for an evening 6 ¼ cents. Tickets may be obtained from:

Joel W. Lewis 70 Cambridge Street
Charles A. Battiste 5 Sun Court Street
W. W. Rich Lindall Street
Benjamin P. Bassett 33 Endicott Street
Abner Forbes Smith School Room
Thomas Cole Atkinson Street

Emancipation office 32 Washington Street at 25 Cornhill and of the committee,
William C. Nell, Benjamin Weeden, John Hilton, Thomas Jinnings Jr., Alfred C. Howard. Lecture Comm.


 

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