Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-04
CAUTION .

We Law the following article before our readers as
warning 10 them, to look out and beware oil tbe Con
spirators The Washington letter which we republish
from the Commercial ought to put US on our guard
Will MIR. Mason of Maryland be kind enough to INFORM
MS whether he has received letter from Gerr't
Smith OF n York, How dfsren. do the Editors oil
the New York Commercial and the New YORK Anne
r;can speak upon this subject Mr.. Stone says:
"Tne revival Of THIS abolition question, especially IN
the hideons form presented in the letter OF our cores
pondrnt is TO 4 source Of exquisite pam But IL 10
not alone in reference TO things IN the South that our
fpeliurs are disturbed. We have this morning been
informed for the first lime, that these Troublesome
people have made extensive preparations for operating
mon our approaching State election. we are assured
that they will have candidates for Congress- and perhaps
for members Of the Legislature also, IN most OF the
districts in the State ard that they expect to distract
us by stronger vote than Avan Stewart, one oil
their most able eloquent and insane agents is stumping
throurh the Interior we are assured WIN consider
able effect Let the Wings be up and doing
And now what says MIR. &. King of the n. Y. Anne
rican. Let any Souhron read 1t without indignation:
Commcrca Yesterday from Washington The writer, who is
apparently the Commercials regular correspondents; Sh
VIVA VA, abon, removing with his slaves To Missouri;
i, @ sockcd and lstonshed, morning,
% ,h,, ,e had nh made up their
directions Short had betakeh themselves 10 'a""ua VI SUING
hc writer of the letter appears to want words for the
preston of his amazenenl ana h?ri1 rs ass my
poor negroes he would running with his heels like
l.auncelot G0bbu" &C., &c. 100 baa iof tepupcaioh
SLAyrs-A Washington correspondent OF the New
York Commercial gays, that "a young farmer OF that
vicinity being about to remove to missouri, whe,e ne
had lately purchased plantation, lad procured the
Assem-, Of his field and family hands TO The removal
and was abou, 10 take his departure, wheh snouehiy
all his negroes were missing. lie had 'reated lhsn'
with kindness, uniformly, and their position on hs
place was comfortable and happy. lie had procured
them n supply Of clothing for the coming Winter ana
next Summer and they all united in their agree
JUDGE Of his surnr;sc them upon waking few morn.
iogs, since aud finding them all gone They had not
only taken every thing their possession oil personal
movable kind but even the beds and bedstends, and
other articles Of household furniture with which their
quarters had been abundanty provided by their care
tul and consderate owner.
The writer states further, that ''about month ago.
Mr. Mason member ofthe present Congress from Ma
rvIand lost twelve of his slaves in the uneIPect
ed and hopeless manner. He used every effort, but
vainly to track them and in The midst OF his ehdea
yors he received letter from Gerrit Smith, Esq, OF
the State of New York, bidding him give himself no no
farther trouble on their account that they were sae
and in rood health and conten.ed; that they had ar.
rived in good order at his house, and he was happy 10