The American Missionary
OUR ANNUAL MEETING—PARAGRAPHS 289 PARAGRAPHS 290 JUBILEE SINGERS 291 ATLANTA’S COLORED PEOPLE—COMMON SENSE FOR COLORED MEN 292 OUR SCHOOLS AND THE COMMON SCHOOL SYSTEM 293 A NEW SOUTH, NOT A NEW ENGLAND IN THE SOUTH 294 MTESA AND THE RELIGION OF HIS ANCESTORS 296 BEGGING LETTE...
Our buildings are far from supplying our necessities. We have comfortable accommodations for sixty-four boarders, and some of the time we have had one hundred and eight. We have...
3. Part 3ATHENS, ALA.—The Trinity School at this place is going forward with its new building. Last summer the colored people by volunteer labor made and burned a kiln of 120,000 bricks,...
2. Part 2There is a general feeling outside of, and it is encouraging to believe even in, the South, that a new state of things is desirable for that section of the country. No one who h...
1. Part 1OUR ANNUAL MEETING—PARAGRAPHS 289 PARAGRAPHS 290 JUBILEE SINGERS 291 ATLANTA’S COLORED PEOPLE—COMMON SENSE FOR COLORED MEN 292 OUR SCHOOLS AND THE COMMON SCHOOL SYSTEM 293 A NEW...
6. Part 6Hanover, Conn. Mrs Ruth W. and Miss Ruth E. Allen $100.00 New London, Conn. “Trust Estate of Henry P. Haven” 500.00 Amherst, Mass. Mrs. R. A. Lester 50.00 —— “A Friend,” by Mrs....
5. Part 5Antrim. Individuals, _for Mag._ 15.00 Claremont. Cong. Ch. and Soc., $38.35; MRS. E. L. GODDARD, $30, to const. herself L. M. 68.35 Concord. Alma J. Herbert, $3.50; Others, $1.5...
7. Part 7The AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION will hold its Thirty-fourth Annual Meeting in the City of Norwich, Conn., on the 12th, 13th and 14th of October, 1880. The several sessions o...