TO THE THIRTY-SEVENTH VOLUME OF THE AFRICAN REPOSITORY. • 159 . • 350 A. 33 and Rev. Dr. Sutherland-Pre- sident and Vice Presidents, 33, 41 65 African Slave Trade-Board of good order, 89 196 do. 309 do. 350 247 304 Nupe, 65, 84 . • 363 do. • 191 Dreadful suffering caused by the Slave Trade-Reports of Physicians ac- companying Key West Africans, 108 148 185 321 E. 154 352 F. G. H. I. ists-Death of an African Travel. 92, 95 • 164 • 170 185, 190 218, 223 . . . . C 319, 320 . 376 . 341, 348 I. American duty to Liberia-Fourth 254, 256 339 K. 90 59, 161, 199, 280, 377 137 C. L. DeRandamie, 381 194 87 145 200 176 204, 287 M. Presbyterian Board, (O. 8.)- 317, 318 237 244 N. 31 287 287 320 P. 225 288, 320, 352, 384 Men in America to Africa, by 97 none killed at Sinou, 163 164 177 T. 23 117 150 200 353 159 163 W. Blyden, of Monrovia, and an 257, 271 . AFRICANS ON BOARD.-NEARLY FOUR THOUSAND RECAPTURED AFRICANS LANDED IN LIBERIA WITHIN THREE MONTHS. Government House, Monrovia, October 18, 1860. DEAR SIR :Having written you so very frequently and lengthily within the last two months, almost supercedes the necessity of a line from me by this opportunity. This goes by the bark Cora, of New York, which anchored in our harbor on the 14th, with about seven hundred recaptives on board, a prize to the flag-ship Constellation. I learn another may be expected daily. I need not comment, as I have written you previously fully on this matter. For humanity's sake, relieve us! and the poor unfortunate creatures cast among us, as soon as possible! We feel much interest in all those people, and hope the Society will, as suggested by me under date of 25th August, enable us to do our duty to them. Our public affairs as yet are moving on tolerably quiet. We have had very abundant crops this and the trade has been unusually large, as full statistics that will be issued in December, will show. I am confidently hoping to hear from the Society through you in December. Yours, very respectfully, STEPHEN A. BENSON. Rev. R. R. GURLEY, Cor. Sec. A. C. S. Monrovia, October 17, 1860. MY DEAR SIR: I wrote to you very fully by Dr. Young, and have now the startling announcement to make, that the bark Cora came into this port on Sunday evening last, the 14th, with six hundred and ninety-four recaptured Africans, a prize to our flag-ship |