Vol. XXXII.
No. 3.
THE
AMERICAN MISSIONARY.
“To the Poor the Gospel is Preached.”
MARCH, 1878.
CONTENTS:
| EDITORIAL. | |
| Paragraphs | [65] |
| Paying the Debt | [66] |
| Negrology | [ 67] |
| Bills in Congress | [68] |
| Education Among the Freedmen | [69] |
| What Can the Women Do?—School Items | [70] |
| News from the Churches—Teachers’ Association—Negro Notes | [71] |
| Chinese Notes | [72] |
| Poetry. “No Room in the Inn” | [74] |
| THE FREEDMEN. | |
| Georgia: Atlanta University | [75] |
| Georgia Macon: Devotion to Study—Conversions to Christ | [78] |
| Alabama: Breaking Ground for New Emerson InstituteBuilding. Prof. T. N. Chase | [78] |
| Tennessee: A Debt Extinguisher—The Happiest Girl in theLand. Rev. T. Cutler | [79] |
| THE INDIANS. | |
| The Indian Commissioners | [80] |
| THE CHINESE. | |
| Address by Fung Affoo | [81] |
| AFRICA. | |
| The Mendi Mission | [83] |
| COMMUNICATIONS. | |
| Education of the Colored People. Rev. J. E. Rankin, D. D. | [84] |
| From a Life Member.—Slave and Free Labor Cotton. From the N. Y. Herald | [85] |
| THE CHILDREN’S PAGE | [86] |
| RECEIPTS | [87] |
| WORK, STATISTICS, WANTS, &c. | [92] |