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VOLUME 11. CAMPEN, SOUTH-CAROLINA, JULY 19, 185oT NUMBER 57. THE CAMDEN JOURNAL. PUBLISHED BY THO. J. WARREN & C. A. PRICE, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Is published at Three Dollars and Fifly Cents, if paid in advance, or Four Dollars if payment is delayed for three months. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL Is pnblished at Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, if paid in ^advance, or Three Dollars if payment is delayed for three j months. Any person procuring five responsible subscribers shall be entitled to the sixth copy (of the edition subscribed for) gratis for one year. ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the following eaten ; For one square (14 lines or le?s) in the semi-weekiv, *>na dollar for the first, and twenty-five cents for each -subsequent insertion. . In the weekly, seventy-five cento per square for the first, J sand ihiny-fwven and a half cento for each subsequent in- j ?*tTtion. Single insertions one dollar per square. The numoer of insertions desired, and the edition to J *be published in, must U> notetl on the margin of all adver- j vTisements. or tlipy will be inserted semi-weekly until or- I dered to be discontinued, ami charged accordingly. Semi-monthly, monthly and quarterly advertisements , charged the same as for a single insertion. Liberal discounts allowed to those who advertise for i three, ait, or twelve tnontlia. oarAii communications by mail must be post-paid to j secure attention. The following gentlemen are Agents for the Journal: Col. T. W. Hurt, Jackson ham, Lancaster Diet. S. H. Rosses. Esq., Lancastervtllr, S.C. O. C. McCKummkr, Carthage, N. C. W.G. Moore, Esq., Camden. S. C. And Postmasters are requested to act as our Agents. 3. Stfcrtei Sale. THE amORTAL FOUNTAIN. Or th? Travels of two Sisters to the Fountain of Beauty. B7 TIIE REV. R. KDLE3TO.N', Minixirr of Albion Chapel, Leeds. ?? J "Without a parable spake he not unto them "Aa.ttiey travelled along Ancime related the adventure, and told how she had been deceived, and what an awful night she had passed, and how she was delivered, and how the notes of the silver trumpet had directed her to them. I knew," said tbe Wise Mail, with exultation, that "rnv trumpet of Truth, would bring her to um if I could cause the sounds to be heard by her! She is not the-first poor soul that it has saved; and by the blessing of God, it shall alt? :? k^linir,1 f cnch lost and I W?T? i?? riciwiwii iu w> erring creature." In a xhoit ti?i? they arrival lit the Wine. Man's and after partaking of a feast that had born provided to commemorate the -happy deliverance of Acnne, the sisters departed on tho morrow, to their father's who who was astonished at. the adventure, and thankful for the safety of his daughter. When^be cftehnwtances were known, all the neighborhood.wax filled with gratitude to the "Lord, that; he - had so mereifirllv preserved A ctiner far thev all now began to look upon her a* a pleasant and good sifter: and she, a* may be-sejiposed, was delighted to perceive thp esti .riuuioi) in whirh she was held by those who previously, had shunned her. Her time passed happily on,' and the sis months were soon over. And as she was re fleeting what had passed' since she was in the .spiritual World, the Lord again opened the eyes of hedtspirit; and the same good angel stood hpfore her, and with a smile of welcome, led the way to the Gule of Obedience The angels there congratulated hrer tfith a kiss; and to :he .astonishment - of Aucune, they seemed more lovely,and their robes more'beautiful, than ev. *t? w^tvf intit the loftr hull, she was stHl^ore powerfully impressed with the Watitj of every thing she^ taw. The wails were of pure alabaster, and numerous figures of gentie heaSt* and birds eurinusly wrought u|K>n them. The roof Was of cedar wood, richly carred, and supported by pillars of porphyry. The light descended through a dome, and had . a rich mellowness, anil what was remarkable, it seemed to lie living, and look like living golden light; and as its beautiful rays played upon tho walk, it created wonderful images, that portrayed the state and character ?t the affections and thought of the angel*. "Astonishing!" exclaimed Ancune in her first surprise. And turning to the angel#, #he enquired "whv all thing* were no beautiful to day?" ?0," said they, '* we enjoy all the*e wonderful and i beautiful sights every dayl" "But," said Ancune, "they are very different from what they were when 1 last 'saw them!"' " Vejy likely." said the angels ? fi'ut then, yon know; you did nni love vnur sister: ifo'w that was wicked: and wickedness causes a:jlel?se mitt Co rise over ihe mind, which distort* and pervert* the loveliest of objects, and thus true beauty becomes complete ugliness in the "wicked!" "Oh how many glorious sight* F most hare lost by my wickednets and folly!"'thought Aticune. And wiih this conviction she dptermineed henceforth to avoid all evil, and particularly all desire to injure ber sister. In a short time she was clothed wth heavenly garments? and to her surprise they wpra as beautiful" as any of those which the angel* had on! The black spots and filthy appearance were entirely gone; and in addition to what she was befere clothed with, there was given to ber ;a garland of sweat flowers, which was placed ?udom her head, by a majestic being of super Satire beauty and glory, who informed her, thai ! >thal was a symbol of tho cro'.vn of lile, and tha j ihiulgn < ( sisterhood of that haaven. And thus robail >1ji? proceed on ihe path of Beauty. It seeiuo.i a? if there was no necessity for a guide, for the way appeared perfectly familiar; hut, notsvi h' landing, anvnngelic hand bore her company, and directed i>y the st ir of knowl. edge, they rapidly proceeded with their journev. | They travelled on, delighted with each other \ and every thing they saw, until they catne to another gatn, composed of solid shining silver. so brilliant that they could scarely look upon it, ! and over the top was written "The Gale of Dii- I ty." "Here we must part with you;" said the i onnol, "ii'o oonnnl live in that land, for if is i much more glorious, and more holy lhan ours. I In our own land we are happy, and our cup < even runneth over with blessings, but our spi- i rits are not fit to breathe that purer air; and so I for the present we must bid you adieu!" Au- < eune was surprised at this, but said nothing, for she was anxious to get to the Fountain. The i angels then gave her an affectionate kiss, and i tuined away; while Aucune boldly ran up the < steps and knocked loudly at the gate. Almost t Instantly it was opened by a glorious being in s shining white; and Aucune en.ered. She told 1 her eriand, and the angel said, "you shall pro- < cped immediately." And in a little time a company of heavenly beings came to her, and t signified that they were ready; Aucune soon i accompanied them, but they had not proceeded I fnr tx.fnrn ithe fUIt a similar nnnrpssion noon r her head, In lhat she felt when she was obliged to return before. She knew its meaning, and bursting into tears, said. "Am I not pure enough yet to go the Immortal Fountain?" "We would gladly take you, dear sister," said an angel, but it would destroy you if we did, until you can breathe with pleasure, the air of our heaven." " What must 1 now do?" asked Aucune, almost with despair. "You must again change your motives ;" said the angels, "hitherto you have done eood and avoided evil, not from a sense that it is a duty you owe to God, and to your follow.mortals, but that you might acquire sortie selfish good. At first you wished to he beautiful, that you might deprive Chacune of her neighbor's love nnd praise, and then you ' wished to be beautiful, that you might share ' them with her. Now cannot you see, that in 1 both these motives, there is something very self. s i-h, particularly in the first? You must, therefore, return to your world, and do no evil, not simply because it has been commanded, nor yet 1 to avoid any misery or punishment; for the one r is but blind obedience, ami the other selfish fear; ^ but you must cease to do evil, because it is a sin " against God. and an injury to your brethren.? f You wi'l thus gradually line sight of self in your inward motives, and do good because it is of I God, and for your neighbors' benefit." They then bid her be of good cheer, and trust in the v Lord, and all the difficulties of the task would, d 111 lime, ne overcome. " Ketiirn 10 ilie worm f for twelve month*, and at the end of that limp, p you shall com" to us again," said they, and part- v I'd with the usual kU?. 11 At fir>t Aumne felt great difficulty in banish- a ing all idea of reward from her mind. But, in ' time, by constant attention to her motives, she ^ found it was possible to "do good hoping for nothing again. ' She ceased to make any more bargain? with God, by saying, that, if he would make her beautiful by permitting her to bathe in the Immortal Fountain, she would be kind 1 to Chncune, and good to all. SIip was gradually led to see that it was a right, a duty we ' owp to each other.todo no evil eiiher In thought. alFpotion or deed ; and thu? that we are placed in this world to learn to contribute nnr mite to the treasury of human usefulness and human good, so that we may all have a common right to human happiness. After repented trials, the good Providence of God o:ice again opened her spiritual sight, and she was conducted through the Gate of Ohedionce, to the Gate of Duty ; and on this occasion s its grandeur and magnificence had heroine a heightened to a wonderful degree. It shone j( as if ten thnusnnds ray of the noonday sun had |j concentrated themselves, and were consolidated {, into the form of a gale, Aocune knocked, and t| at the solicitation of the angel in shining whit", (, entered ; and as sho looked around and beheld ? the astonishing grandeur of the plaep, she trem- f) bind, lest anything nhdiilri bp injured by con- ,] laci with liPr. She was first struck with ihe (| mighty intensity of th? light: for it seemed to t hpr, ns if she was placed in the midst of a dia- f) tnond, on which all the glittering rays of a thou- g sand suns were shining. And, strange as it |, may seem, it was not painful, but wonderfully <, exhilarating and delightful! And the heat that ji was with it elevated and sanctified her whole ,, soul; for it was spiritual heat, that could warm a ihe heart, and kindle up the heat affections, and || produce a reverence and veneration for every- t thing around. The angels rohed her in pure (j shining white garments, and set out upon their u journey. n Aucune had noticed a strange peculiarity in h the circumstance of the persons of the angels, i itnd the scenery of heaven becoming more ti beautiful and interesting at each succeding visit, o On a little reflection, however, she perceived u that the change was in herself, for in that spir. it-world hII things have an immediate corres- a pondetice with its inhabitants. Every thought u and affection of angels takes up an external ob. t jective form ; and thus all that is seen in heav i en, is the outbirth and reflex of angelic minds, t Each angel, therefore, sees himself portrayed I upon all that Rurroundg him. Every beast and s every bird, yen every object that is beheld, is " thus made a mirror to reflect the inward souls of ri the angels, upon their external senses, so that <j they cannot possibly mistake their equality !? J: This is one reason why angels ate so singular- s ly happy; for there is a continual harmony and f correspondence between their state and oxter, p nal objects. No annoyances or difficulties or i troubles can possibly take place with them; for the desires of the mind flow forth into external s objects, und provide, as it were, for their own \ wunts. Here is the reason too, why Heaven a is so glorious, and hell so monstrous; for good- i uc68 and virtue are the soul of real beauty:, so i that the beauty of heaven is the reflection of the t beauty of angels. And wickedness and vice s are the essence of all deformity and misery; so f that that the dreadfulness of hell, is the outbirth c of the wickedness of the sinner. Just, there- t line, as Aucune's state improved, did nil that t die beheld become more beautiful and delightful. She was gradually brought into a pure ai.gelic stale, and then she could breathe the air r)f heaven, and associate with its purer inhabi* lants. And, so they journeyed on, they beheld pach other's slate, and wish, and life, and glory reflected before their eyes ; so that each pnjoyed bis own and others pleasures, and in blessing I'uirio wtvviiir i ,i'Bi aiiuguiucit They saw beau*' ! palaces on their way, some were ol pollixhed marble, with steps of ilabaster in front and at the sidps were pillars jf jasper supporting rainbow roofs. Within hese colonnades were angels walking two uid two. with long flowing robes of shining white, like those that the woman saw the anlele clothed with at the sepulchre of the Lord. 1'he companions of Aucune told her-'That those indall angels, had once been inhabitants ofthe patural world, but, having made their spirit pereel by the Divine assistance, they were transplanted from earth to Heaven, to live in everastiug bliss. Aucune was walking on in silence, contemplating the remarkable instruction of the angels when 6he heard the faint notes of mus*c. It nme nearer and nearer, and gradually it seem?d to emanate from every palace and every aniel in heaven ! It wnsa hymn of praise to the Liieat Creator and the song was this :? ' Holy, holy,holy, Lord God Almighty, Which was, and is. and is to come ! Thou art worthy, O Lord, To receive glory and honor, and power; For thou hast created nil things, And for thy pleasure, they are, and were created !M A uctine. almost tinoonscioiislv. prhopH the oud swelling 6ong; for il was in unison with he chord that was most awakened in her hpart. \s soon as the music had cpascd, and she had n some measure recovered from her surprise, he asked the meaning of such general praise. 'These are glorifications," said the angels, ' They are frequently heard in heaven, and are ndication of the strong perceptions of the good, less of'hc Lo;d, which the angpls sometimes pel. We are made sensible of the benevolence md mercy of God, and in humble thankfulness or all His tnprcies, we simultaneously burst [>rih into songs of adoration and gratittide.? leaven then rings with the praise of God !" They still progressed and talked about these vonderful things; and at every step new wonlers appeared: at last thpy arrived at another [ale, still more beautiful than either of the oth* ts. and made ofsolid gold. Over the top was vrilten in letters of shining gold, "The Gale if Love." As soon as Aucune saw it, she felt , presentiment that she would not be able to iass, and invountartlv cried, "not vet " "Not et; " was echoed from within the portal.? 1 Not yet." She started, and was turning way, sadly dejected with her repeated failures, I'lien the gain was opened, and a company of he sweetest beings ever mortal saw, clad in ich white robes, uppeured, and invited her to Item. As she was approaching, another corn any in the gate sang a song of condolence ; nd all the music she had ever heard was as milling to it; the words were or follows :? Young immortal, never fear, Courage take, and go Fill thy soul with love|sincere. While on earth below. Then through this gate of glory, Thou shaft enter in To realm* of joy no ho!v, Pure and free from xiri ! Aucune felt inwardly delighted with this a?urance of yet seeing the Fountaiti of Beauty; iii'l lelt that it would, indeed, he a fountain of uy to hpr. The angels uli kissed her, and eminldeued by their kindness, she entreated them i> say what she lacked, to fit her to proceed Itfnugh their land to the Fountain. " Thou nust know, sweet immortal," said one, who eemed to ho the personation of love itself, "that ur's is the land of love. Here we do every hint* fioni love, and not from a mere sense of uty ; for in motives of duty we perceive someliing of constraint and servitude. They,there>re, who are in this state look upon God as a ;ood (Master, and themselves as His servants; iul we love to regard dim as our Father, and urselvesas His children- Thou must go, then, tnmorlal," continued the angel, "to thy world gain, and make what has hitherto lieen a duly, delight and a pleasure* Thou must learn to alii evil, and slum it because it in contrary to iud, and the good nt thy fellows ; and thou must o good because it is good, and of God, and the iiconslrained choice of thy soul. Thou must leither let fear drive, thee from evil, nor the ope of reward, either in the life of the body or ii that of thy spirit, cause thee to do good; but hou must do it, from (lie sincere and pure love fvirtue itself; so shalt thou, in time, return to - "?'l ...? i.. >... I.1..until ill <il llpuiltV." Tho angels walked down the steps with her, fid gave her the usual kiss, and hid her he of' ;<>od courage. They stood affectionately gaz? tig after her, and waving their handkerchiefs n the breeze, by way of encouragement, until hey were closed from her view. Aucune retimed to the world almost afraid, that, after all, he would not he ablctohnihc in the Fountain. 11 ope not fir the Fountain !" said the same oysterious still small voice, that had, more than nice, taught her what to do in cases ol trouble. 5i.e felt that it was a warning from heaven, hut he wus at a loss to understand it; "hope not nr the Fountain !"said she to herself, with suririse, and thus she kept pondering and turning l over for many days. In great distress of mind she wandered to tho hady grotto, and prayed to fie enlightened; and vhile she prayed the heavens opened, and an " i .. r mgel descended and stood hetore her. Jjei lot thy soul lie disturbed said site, "but rathir rejoice that thou urt able to see thy difliculy; lor it is one that eludes the sight of thou, ands. Thou must henceforth cease to hope or the Fountain as an end of life, and go to Chatune, and she will instruct thee further." And is ho thus said, he suddenly departed out of her light. Awcune still felt disturbed, and imme* diately sought Chacune, and told her'all that had occurred, and implored her to tell her what to do. "Dear 6ister,"said Chacune, "you have followed goodness hitherto, merely to prepare you to go to the Fountain of Beauty; now you must hereafter desire the Fonntain for the purpose of leading you to goodness. What you have, up to this time, made the end, you must now regard as the means, and the means must hereafter he the end. Goodness and virtue should be the end of every endeavor. Truth may he the principal end up lo a certain period of regeneration, but afterwards it must hecome merely the means to a higher and holier one, which is goodness. Learn, then, my dear sister. to understand well the true ends of human life, and without hoping for, you shall have blessings. Endeavor to make this change in your mind, and the barrier will become an assistance to the higher object you shall have in view!" The sisters walked, in a meditative mood, into their father's beautiful garden; one was wrapped in profound thought concerning the interior wisdom that the angel and her sister had taught her, the other was hoping for the ultimate success of her sister, and meditating on the means she should adopt to assist her. In a short time they were aroused from their thoughts by the approach of their father, who informed them that the Wise Man of the Hill had come, and wished to see them. " Run and welcome him," said Aucune, ' and I will go and gather a little fruit, for he will be fatigued with the journey." And away she bounded to the orchard and plucked the finest fruit she could find, while G'hacuueahd her father went to entertain their visitor. As soon as Aucune entered, the old gentleman, informed them of a dreadful occurrence that had taken place. He said, " as 1 was riding with my servants, not tar from the district where we found you in the forest, Aucune, we met a hoy, shivering with cold, and his face cov. ured with blood. On enquiry we found, that his father and mother, and two sisters, and himself, had mistaken their way ; and while in the act of retracing their steps, they were met by a woman, probably the same that led you astray, who told thein to follow her, and she would lead them to a place of salety. Little thinking who they were following, they cheerfully obeyed, and were led on from one place to another until night set iu ; when a dreadful storm arose ; and while in the midst of it, a faint light appeared, which they followed, and found it led to a cave, from which proceeded the noise of revelry and boisterous joy. The mail refused at first to enter, hut the storin was raging with awful fury ; the lightning flashed among the trees, and the thunder rolled, and the wind roared, and the rnin ft-* 11 in torrents ; ?nd I on Wirier round unon his shivering and fatigued family, he at last con. seuted. It so happened that the boy tarried a little behind from weariness ; and before he could arrive, a massive gate was drawn across the mouth of the cave, and shut him out, and his parents and sisters in. As soon aslhe gate was drawn, an infernal shout of delight proceeded r .1 _ i l* ^ _ 1 : 1 _ - ? irom mcusaiius ui voices, mm iiik noise mm rev elry increased! The youth was terrified, and fled from the place, not knowing whither, and wandered about in the forest, and more than once was struck with falling trees, that caused the blood to flow down his innocent face, and filled his soul with terror. As soon as we found him, and heard his story, we judged that it would he the cave of the fusies into which they had been allured, and we has. lened thither, peradventure ah might rescue them. On our arrival, we heard moans pro. ceeding from within, which was indication that some one was still living. We sounded our trumpet of truth, that they might know that help was at hand, and setting ourselves vigorously to work, we very soon found out a crevice in the rock, through which lye all entered as quickly as possible. Hut it was not until the iuries had taken alarm; before we had all fairly got into the cave, we were obliged to draw our swords and fight the infernal hosts ! The conflict was severe at first, but not long; for when manfully assailed the furies are complete cowards! and we drove them before us, and finally they de. scended through the earth, and fled by a subter. raneous passage, and left u? in entire possession of the cave. We were directed to the man and his family by (heir moan*, and to our joy, we found they were still living, but much more than half dead. We broke down the gate, and endeavored to destroy the chvp, and brought the unfortunate creatures to the light, and examin* ed their wounds, and poured in oil and wine, and set them on our horses; and now, I am hap. py to say, they are at my house doing well !"? The two sisters and their father were well pleased with the success of the Wise Man, and desired to return with him that they might see ihe family. On their arrival, Aucune was filled with anxiety to render them some assistance; for she remembered the night of horror she had passed under similar circumstances. She stayed a whole week, and never left them night or day. At the end of that time l^ey were so far rocov. ered, as to be able to go on their way towards the city of Contentment; where they soon ar. rived, thankful to God. for having raised up so great a deliverance from so great a danger into which they had fallen. Wei! prepared for heaven by these acts of kindness she was admitted into the association of angels; and as she approached the magnificent Gate of Gold, a glorious being came out and met her, and fell upon her neck, and em braced her,and kissed her. Their countenances bespoke incessant love, and they were filled with extreme joy; which strongly reminds me of the joy, which the Lord declares there is in heaven, over every repentant sinner. The robes of the angels were so beautiful, at almost to surpass, even a faint description. They were white with the purest light, and shone at if some brilliant flame burned within, and all were liound together by a girdle of rich purple 1 A C3 ! _ J?J .1 i*- - veivet. on perfectly aia iney ni meir oooies, thai there seemed .not a single fold out of its place. Around their haads were wreaths of fragrant delicate flowers, which never lost their odors and here and there a ruby sent forth ita beautiful reflected ligbl; and behind each ear, euery one had an olive leaf. As Aucune entered every angel manifested the utmost delight, and welcomed her ax a sister; and a choir of voices from within, raised their harraof?ou? voices and sung, Enter, enter, yonng immortal. Through celeatials golden uortal: Welcome taonr land of love, Welcome to the realms above! Sweetly shall the fountain flow, On thee rich blessings to bestow; Sister angel passion, pass on! She was immediately clad with similiar robes; and one tall majestic glorious being, who seem* ed to be the prince of the company, camelo her, and placed behind her ear, the olive leaf, Mid said, 'this is the badge of our heaven, and by It we acknowledge you as our sister; come now to the Immortal Fountain; Tor the barriers are all passed; peace and tranquility shall henceforth lie your companions,] joy and1 glad, ness shall forever attend you, and we will be your protecting friends.' They all departed, and it is impossible to describe the beauty of the flowers, and the sweetness of their odours, and the glory of the light, and the purity of the atmosphere, and the happiness of that heaven, for to mortals they are ineffable I There was one object, however, the most wonderful and crlorious of anv shehadvetseen.it was God c ^ ? v ' :? clothed, as it were, with the sun! and from whom proceeded light, which illuminated all heaven with its glory;* and on the appearance of his Divine Majesty, all angels prostrated themselves in humble adoration. As they travelled, in a little time the murmuring of the waters were heard, and a thrill of delight passed through the soul of Aucune. She ascended the beautiful Mount of Innocence, on which it stood, and there before her lay the waters in the form of a lake, from the centre of which they rose up into the air, and fell gently upon the service. Angels were bathing heir beautiful forms; and Aucune ran np and looked in, and saw the face of one beaming with joy and beauty, which seemed to be looking at her from within the water! And, as she continued to admire this lovely countenance, her sister Chacune came joyfully up, and kissed her, and in tones of exultation and pies, tare, said,'0, my beloved Aucune! long, long have I wished to behold you standing upon the brink of these blessed waters, so that I could show you how beautiful you are! 'Look then / said she, pointing to the face in the water, look there, and behold the beanty of your owi; countenance!* Aacnne looked, and was astc nisked to find that it was her own purified soul, so infinitely more beautiful than that of her body, that she did not recognize it! ' But 1 have wot bathed yet!' said she with surprise. 'Trua, you have not yet bathed in this type of the Hoi f Water,' said Chacune,'but the true winter of purifying, living truth, from the River of Life, has been flowing in your soul, since, the time you first set out to reach the Fountain! Re member how your heart was once filled with the spiritual filth of sin, and then think of tin holy commands and wise instruction, thafewero given you by the holy angels to make you pure, and fit for heaven; these were the waters of the True Fountain of Beauty P ' O Chacune, Chn* cune,'said Aucune, ' I understand it all!'and falling upon her neck, the two sisters embraced each other with the ardency of angelic love; and then fell upon their knees, and with eyes and hands uplifted, they uttered in unison a holy and solemn prayer, which I heard as if ascend* ing to the throne of the Majesty on High, blessing and praising God for all His mercies, and His wonderful works to the children of men After this I awoke, Pslam civ 2. Rev. rix 17. ixii 5, Slavery in California.?A friend from New ton county informs,us, that he has just received a letter from his brother now in California, formerly a captain of a company of Texas Rangers, which states, that the writer has with him on the Sacramento river thirty-two slaves en gaged in digging gold, who have made for him,, each on an average, from 815 to 820 per day, since the 10th day of March last The negroes are from 40 to 50 years old. They give him no trouble, nor does any one interfere with Vw m Thn loft/?r nlsn states. that jl maioritv of' *"w "" ' V V the people in California, who went from the States, are in favor of slavery, but the natives and all other foreigners are opposed to the in-, stitution.?MUedgeville Union. We have never doubted that slave labor would, be extremely profitable in California. We learn that similar information has been received in, this city, from Mr. William H. Mead. Wo learn, from a gentleman who has had the best opportunity of judging, that slaves, make the very, best of miners?better by odds, than white men. They do more work in a given time, and such work seems to. suit them better than any other. There is room enough for all In California. If that country had heon thrown open to slave labor, slave property would at this moment twenty-five per cent higher in North Carolina, and we should have stood some chance of realizing our propor and just share of the mineral riches of that remarkable land; but as it is, under this froesoil administration, wo aru deprived of all this, while foreigners and natives of the free States aro all reaping all the advantages and profits! And to complete the Ijs^pf intnmnna mnnaurnq noon list the South. New Mexico has just set up herself as a State, and excluded all slaveholders from her borders! These are the fruits of Tavlorism. How do the people like thoml?Raleigh Standard.