BY THE AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY, AT $1 50 PER YEAR, IN AFTER THE EXPIRATION OF SIX MONTHS, OR WHEN DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS Carroll, Rev. Dr., appeal.........84, 242 145 Kentucky in Africa.. ..380 .209 L. the Mind... of Africa, influence of upon Colonization and Missions..18, 62, 65, 87 .332 Colonization and Missions.117,140,185,343 Colonization in Dayton, Ohio........284 Letter of Lieut. Gov. Benedict.......5 of Dr. Lugenbeel.. 7, 85, 113, 207 of Dr. Lugenbeel....217, 259, 340 of James Brown.. ....7 of J. N Lewis...............8,9 287387 THE liberal patronage which has been extended to the Repository during the past year, has induced us to clothe it in a new dress, print it on a much superior paper, and with a new arrangement of its form. We hope the change will be as agreea⚫ble to our readers, as it is pleasant to ourselves. To our friends who have lately sent in their names as new subscribers, with payment in advance, we tender our sincere thanks, and we shall endeavor to merit their confidence, and reward them for their liberality. To all our former subscribers, who have ever been punctual in their remittances, we are under many and lasting obligations, which we desire thus publicly and suitably to acknowledge. And we doubt not, that their great kindness will be continued, actuated as they have ever been by the most devoted attachment to the great work of colonization. To those kind and considerate friends who have expressed themselves well pleased with the 1 [No. 1. manner in which our editorial labors have been conducted with the matter and manner, with which our columns have been filled, we present our heart-felt gratitude. If they knew how much we have been encouraged, sustained and cheered, amid our multiplied and diverse duties by their commendations, they would feel themselves abundantly compensated for the good words which they have had it in their hearts to say to us. To all our friends and patrons, we would present the customary compliments of the season, accompanied with our hopes for the future, and our prayer that their lives may be prolonged to a good old age, and their benevolence and liberality become as broad as the earth, and as warm as the sun. We crave the continuance of their patronage. And although our columns may not be interesting to the general reader, we will endeavor to make them so to all who desire the welfare of the colored race, and the civilization and |