To the Editor of the Witness.
Culloden, Ga.
Dear Sir: Allow me space in your columns to acknowledge my thanks to our Northern friends, that they have interest enough in us to furnish the colored ministers here with the Witness; this is a grand way to diffuse Christian intelligence among a down-trodden race. May God bless them and you. You shall have my prayers for your success. I see that my subscription will expire on the 15th; please continue my paper for another year.
I am yours, etc.,
A. J. WILSON.
To the Editor of the Witness.
Anniston, Ala.
Dear Sir: I spent three sessions in Talladega College and Theological Department. During the three months’ vacation of each year I taught school at Anniston, Ala., my present location. During this time the President of the Woodstock Iron Co. had an eye upon my work. They have shown their sympathy by the erection of a neat little cottage, which has done its part as a parsonage. Besides, they pay a portion of my salary for teaching. I have charge of the colored school of this town. I commenced labor here in April, 1875. Since that time many have reformed and become stalwart Christian men and women. I claim only to have been an instrument in God’s hands to the salvation of souls.