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THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION has been working twenty years for the African race. Since the beginning of the Rebellion it has turned special attention to the Freedmen. It has now over 300 Teachers and Missionaries among them. Whatever a wise Christian benevolence prompts in their behalf, by way of Schools, Orphan Homes, Relief for the suffering, and direct religious effort, the Association undertakes, to the full extent of the means furnished by the friends of the colored people. 

CENTRAL OFFICE, 61 John St., New York.
Rev. EDW. P. SMITH, SEC'Y FOR MIDDLE WEST,
89 West 6th Street, Cincinnati, O.
REV. E. M. CRAVATH, FIELD SUPT., Nashville, Tenn.
REV. HIRAM EDDY, Missionary AGT., Macon, Ga.
JOHN A. ROCKWELL, A.M., LOCAL SUPT.

American Missionary Association,
LINCOLN HOME.
Macon, Ga., Jan. 2nd 1867

G L. Eberhart Esq -
State Supt. F. Schs.

Dear Sir - 
I think I have neglected to inform you of this earlier arrival of two teachers Miss C. E. Gould and Miss E. M. Barnes of New Haven, Conn. and of Bakersville W. and of Miss Esther Perry who has come as Matron of the Hospital and there teaches a day and night school.

I enclose herewith the names of ten teachers now on our force -

Miss Foote has just returned from a visit at Augusta and desires to go to Augusta where Mr. Prince needs two more. At this moment we can spare one from our number and if transportation can be furnished her there would seem to be no difficulty in the way. I have written Mr. Prince on the subject.

Fort Valley the colored people (or the teaching was for not seen disposed to act
 
I have rec no appointment yet.}  

Very truly
John A Rockwell

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