"Herbert B. Elder, of Petersburg, Va. bequeathed their freedom to all his slaves, _twenty_ in number, with directions that they should be conveyed to Liberia, by the first opportunity. "A gentleman in Georgia, has recently left _forty-nine_ slaves free, on condition of their removal to Liberia. "Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, of Bourbon co., Va. provided by will for the emancipation of her slaves, about _forty_ in number. "David Patterson, of Orange co., North Carolina, freed _eleven_ slaves, to be sent to Liberia. "Rev. Fletcher Andrew gave freedom to _twenty_, who constituted most of his property, for the same purpose. "Nathaniel Crenshaw, near Richmond, liberated _sixty_ slaves, with a view to have them sent to Liberia. "Rev. Robert Cox, Suffolk co., Va. provided by his will for the emancipation of all his slaves, upwards of _thirty_, and left several hundred dollars to pay their passage to Liberia. "Joseph Leonard Smith, of Frederick co., Md. liberated _twelve_ slaves, who sailed from Baltimore for Liberia. "Of 107 coloured persons who sailed in the Carolinian, from Norfolk for Liberia, _forty-five_ were emancipated on condition of being sent there. "In the brig Criterion, which sailed from Norfolk for Liberia, on the 2d August, 1831, there were _forty-six_ persons who had been liberated, _on condition of proceeding to Liberia_; 18 by Mrs. Greenfield, near Natchez; 8 by Mr. Williams, of Elizabeth city, N. C.; 7 by Gen. Jacocks, of Perquimans, Ohio; 4 by Thomas Davis, Montgomery co. Miss.; 2 by two other individuals; and 5 by some of the Quakers in North Carolina. Of those liberated slaves, 2 only were above 40 years of age, 22 were under 35, and 22 under 20. "A gentleman in N. C., last year, gave freedom to all his slaves, 14 in number, and provided 20 dollars each, to pay their passage to Liberia. "Mrs. J. of Mercer co., Kentucky, and her two sons, one a clergyman, and the other a physician, lately offered the Colonization Society, _sixty_ slaves, to be conveyed to Liberia. "Henry Robertson, of Hampton, Va., bequeathed their freedom to _seven_ slaves, and fifty dollars to each, to aid in their removal to Liberia. "William Fletcher, of Perquimans, N. C., ordered by will, that his slaves, _twelve_ in number, should be hired out for a year after his death, to earn wherewith to pay for their conveyance to Liberia. "A gentleman in Kentucky, lately wrote to the secretary of the society, 'I will willingly give up _twelve_ or _fifteen_ of my coloured people at this time; and so on _gradually_, till the whole, about _sixty_, are given up, if means for their passage can be afforded.'