One church represents all. They worship in a very blind, ignorant, superstitious way. In the church he attended two out of five could read a little. One elder, in telling how we were to get to Heaven, said that after we were dead we must first go to hell and search all around, and if we did not find our names there we were to go to Heaven. D. Donnel taught in southwestern Arkansas. He had much opposition, but he had, by persevering, found out that there was “a little man in him.” The people are getting homes and becoming owners of land. They had never been aroused before. They were all religious, but they all drank whisky, from the least to the greatest. The white people did not believe in getting a good teacher from abroad, because he carried the money out of the country. Queenie V. Moore taught in Illinois and had high ideas of the colored people, but she found them not nearly so well off as the colored people of the South. The young people spent their time near the taverns, smoking and drinking. She had a model school-house, which was also used as a church. The people were from all the Southern States. She tried to inspire the young people with a higher purpose than to wear fine dresses or smoke cigars, and succeeded in getting them into Sunday-school. The white people were very cordial and friendly. Prof. J. D. Burrus tried to look upon the bright side at Murfreesboro, where he visited, and was surprised to find the colored people so prosperous in getting farms, houses and in educating their children. One man had paid $1,100 for his house and $1,100 for his shop. Within a radius of a few miles he counted up 30 families that owned their own homesteads. H. C. Gray taught in Texas; was Superintendent of the Sunday-school. He had studied the land system of Texas. A man buys a piece of land and pays a little down and 10 per cent. interest on the notes. Many of them are in debt. The school law is such that each child may ask the judge to set aside his pro-rata for him to go to school upon, so that each child gets his chance to be educated. * * * * * GEORGIA. STORRS SCHOOL. _By Miss Amy Williams, Atlanta._ During the summer the city of Atlanta erected a beautiful eight room colored school building not more than sixty rods from the Storrs School. We all said, surely the number attending our school will be greatly diminished by this new free school; consequently, only four teachers were summoned to be on the ground ready for the opening of school on September 5; but as 280 pupils filed into the school building, we saw that we had underestimated the force needed, and our fifth teacher was called in, and before the expiration of two weeks the sixth one was installed in her old place, and we are now hard at work with 350 pupils enrolled, and new ones are being admitted almost every day.