New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-21
Liberia

ne African i>eposIiot loi ""iS
circular from Nh Grrley, the Secretary OF the
Society, appealing for pecunary aid to the trends
Of Colonization and stating the following purpo-
ses for which money is at present wanted =
First 70 secure the entire line OF the African coas;
from Cape Mount to Cape Palua' about 'ee
nIle more srreadsd line of coast would be desirable
bn, ,i IS INDISPENSABLE rs difficulties have already risen
within these limits between ihe Colonial government anu
FuoIish traders and some twenty tracts hase
@ purchased bv the society this line, %
other nations upon must occasion perpetual 9a 1
disturbance 1t is believed this object can De effected Al
an expense rot riding Sl5,0 goo or Saoooo.
To open road 20 the camwood regions oil me iheTl
Inns Increasing the and resources OF the COZ
ony ard extending Influence among the native
This nav b. effected cost OF from soVVu 70 SioV
3 To aid emigration. An expedition Is TO san ,niteu
,a from New rleans with siyyHIne liberated slaves %
The estate OF the late Mrs Read of Mississippi the remain
der There being one Auadred and thirty II a awaiting sao
E;gb,era slaves in Flemngsburg Kentucky to whom
freedom bequeathed By their late master are
should means be secured. 10 accompany inns
y are liable TO be sold sent before the close OF the
An aged gentleman in Tennessee desires to send s1tyeeh
slaves to the colony, worth probably In the market rom
twenty to thirty thousand dollars
minister OF the gospel in Virginia wishes to l'terate
nine slaves but feels unable deay the expenses oil hs
emigration Liberia, where the. have iends anu % "e
1r|y gentleman in South Carolina has long been pre-
payiu his for freedom in the colony and win mueh
success and hopes send them ththef the present
MANY in Tennessee and Virginia entertain similar
70 his and many free persons Of color those STATES ana
elsewhere desire TO emgrae Among the latter n!n'e IS
an intelligent Baptist preacher Western New. ORR VINO
only waits for means to remove yith company OF his friends
! OREGoS-A Convention is to be held at Cln-
! cinnati on the Sd, 18th and 9Th days of July, to
/ discuss questions connected with the settlement
/ Of OREGON. Mr.. E. d. Mansfield, the able editor
of the Chronicle, will read a history OF Mr. ilon-
roc's declaration in 1923 that the American Con-
tinents were not thencefortll 10 be considered
/ future subjects OF European Colonization, with an
Essay the grounds and proper limitations OF
this principle DR.. Mcclure is to present dis
course on the value, extent and probable destiny
of Oregon, and Gen. Worthington will read pa
pcr on the rencrsl influence OF the settlement and
civilization of the Pacific border. Several able
urists and statesmen will lend their assistance IN
compiling history of our most important re!a-
tons and negotiations with Great Britain since
the Peace OF l7S3-of their present situation
probable tendency, and aPprchendcd conse-
quences. The Convention promises to be one OF
interest and Importance.
II A short time since. in the Parish OF Clal-
d.
lima Settlement about an hc'lr before day-break,
a man named Rush entered the bedroom occu-
pied by II. K Manuel and his wife. who were
! both asleep, when with one blow of an axe he IN
ficted wound in the neck of Manuel that proved
instantly fatal The struggles of her husband
awakened Mrs M. to behold him expire at her
side. The murderer Immediately fed, taking
with him rife and cap, the property Of his vic
tim. No one knew the motive that prompted this
bloody outrage. Rush is laborer, and was in
the employ of Manuel.
u The five Companies ofthc National Guards,
who left our city to join the Bunker Hill celebra-
ton, returned yesterday morning from Boston,
and were received by the remaining companies
and troop of that fine and highly disciplined re-
giment, (the 27h.) They were reviewed on the
Battery by Colonel Jones, and then proceeded, by
way of their Coloncls house in Walker.st., to La
fayette Hall, where they partook of sumptuous
entertainment The reception was conducted by
Captain JAS S. Cox, in that fine military spirit
for which he is 50 much distinguished.
Dr.. HAGAN-The Philadelphia Inquirer con-
tains the following paragraph concerning DR.. ia-
gan, of the Vicksburg Sentinel, whose death IN
/ . = g., , ,t;,od res.ord,y
an ARRAY We iio'i'eo
The intelligence OF Dr. iiagars death reached TINS cay
row by the frie:,d the deceased De H for num-
Der of years d it o. 'ni t e a"5' Mn,en ne
msat to many Of our citizens. He Subsequently
Washington, aud while there coresPonded wild, ability and
MIN C Dn rsan IA r. editorial
csv o n-r;olic, and wro, for is s av