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Show -- 180 WOMAN'S EXPONENT. retirement; by it we gain food for thought and reflection thereby broadening ourminda - and expaudiug oiir views. ' How great the thirst for knowledge after we have fully "fetjized its sweet savorines3,after we have attained this intense craving appetite.like ence and luxury possiblg to reach by the'in wine bibber after his wine we are n,ever the ventive aenius and skill of man. After reach ing Buffalo, N. Y., which took nine days, the. satisfied, but di.ve deeper into the founts of rest of the journey was by steamboat, making knowledge continually learning every moment ot our lives. several changes at point.i on the way. Oiir religion teaches U3 to be onward and A description of the journey, incidents and upward in the paths of learning, and to rtfe it scenery, and also the company would be very intertsting, but we must hasten- to .finish the seems we cannot become good "Latter Day 1 I a ro d a r d si w i t ho u t a uy ce re mo ny A the -- ainlspuhljpjT story 'without much detail. -- Friends-met found bis wife in tears as usual, but he also "Saints at the4 Upper landing,' at Naiivoo, and for knowledge, this desire for intelligence. learned "that she would Lot and could not any the company dispersed, borne or the party How pleasant it is to be in the society, if only had been very attentive and kind: to young for a shorttime, with an educated refined and longer stay there." "What will you do he naked?" "I shall go home," she replied, "if Mrs- Harvey, among them an old maid from cultivated soul; the sweet influence is fejt for a long time after, (quoting from the poet New Haven, whoseemed lonely herself and you choose to take me, very well, if not, I will ' walk, its only five miles, and I prefer to go even more homesick than Hepsie; she used to Lough llrnv) "VVhen'er a noble deed is wrought, through the woods alone, to being here in the say, "poor little thing you're only a child not - When'er a noble thought, "Tjrifist of luxury." : lit to be "married, your huband knows little Our hearts in glacf surprise Harold was su reTslie rnnFtbgo,s(irBc iu-- , morel hah yourself- - and as for his mother, she To : formed his m ther that Hepsie was gung home higher levels rise. hasn't a spark of human feeling." .Hepsie to stay until the time of departure for- the would not open her heart even to Miss B., she The tidal wave of deeper souls, Into our inmost being rolls anticipated journey ; Hepsie could hear what accepUd her attentions and tasted her all between them, And lifts us unawares, biU was as silent as the grave in regard passed jhesbarp words on both sides, but she did not relent, finally with Out of all meaner cares, . When the company to her own feelings. the most bitter tone Mrs. Harvey added, "its a separated, .each to go in different directions, Honor to those whose words or deeds, great pity you didn't marry your cousin Mary, Hepsie lost sight of the friends who had been Thus helps us in our daily needs, she wasadespcrately in Jove with you, and its the kindest and tenderest upon the journey. - And by their overflow plain to be seen Hepsie is not in love, or she She was so ill "and homesick that anything at Raise us from what is low." , would have been jealous of Mary, when you all was too much for her to endure, she could Thi3L poem was ra os t Jorcibly. brough t to my mid Jierlso for herself. Harold had waited Harvey scarcely think . t mind as IJistcried to one of our Apostles - at knew very well, when she made this stindiifr upon herh ad anticipated. almost ner every the late Conference iu Htber City. I wondered .speech, that .'she had planted a thorn in the wish, had carried her in his arms often, and heart of Harold at least, and she hoped in when, worn.out with fatigueshe had fainted, he how the young people could but be im pressed Hep3ies Tor She" kneVHa Fold loved his wife, would call the Elders to administer to her. as they listened to the divine truths pouring moreover, she haiT urged the marriage, she No husband could be more gentle or more from his mouth, his exhortation and entreaty had promised to be a: mother to the girl, who thoughtful. Yet the child's heart was almost for them to shun all evil, and to live in such 2 a way that they might be able to meet their ' had at least made some sacrifice in marrying, ' broken. Creator at the great day of Judgment with a even if the Harveys were better off,. as she The Harvey's had relatives in Nauvoo and ' was often reminded bj the mother-ilaw. went direct to their home, flere the subject clear conscienceTrue education teaches us to be pure and It is' not our intention to go into particulars', was a I way a th e Gospe and! isfenf d Ipie in "regard to nil that' "transpfretl, but on a. Her spirits humble, to be the lady or gentleman at all intently to the conversation. beautiful day early in the month of April, revived somewhat on reaching the city of times, borne may say, 1 have not the advan when the birds in the groves were singing their Nauvoo,aud her faith was greatly strengthened. tages that I ought to have, there is no use .my t ryinr to'letrra torn mj She- i mm ed i a fely.fe ii5 fin etfcirilla V per- Ta'rewellTo the dear old places she loved so pause and reflect. Is this really so? Has not vacied the, holy city. 1 he very first evening much and nevermore expected to see. Her after their arrival the principle of tithing wasu your Creator endowed you with, a jnind, ca-.-.. raothe referred toirad M paoie oi unuerstanuingr now many moments, ing to gather with the Saints early in the fall be to pay of all we have to hours, aye whole evenings have wc not spent in wild hilarity, mirth and daDcing in which of the same year; this fact alleviated 'somethe Church?" Her sister replied emphatically, there is no knowledge to be gained. what tHy;pam; of parting with thenr. 1 The "Yes, it is for the building of the temple and older brothers and sisters Were married (save other . public Another one may say "I am t6o old there 13 . "Well, I shall not purges." one brother) and lived some distance away, so consert to it," replied Sin. no use of my beginning now;' To such a one I Harvey, "Elias shs did not see them to say good-bywould sayjmany of. our gifted women and men these will of course, hewQu ldJiavegiveu-away-all-h- e farewells- would have been sa i a3 they dishad before now if I had not prevented it. of the world have begun actual work at middle approved her course, and she was not equal to Don't tell him its the law, I'll see to it he shall age.and have passed through a brilliant career the strain' upon her nervous system. The not do it !" ere death has overtaken them. I have heard ; Thanksgiving previous they had all met in the Hepsie had always felt Mrs. Harvey was not many a pretty1 young girl or a bright promisand even then a presentiment pertrue to her integrity, and now she seemed to ing young boy, give utterance to words some vaded them that they would never all meet thing similar to this 'I do not mean to study, j comprehend her ultimate apostacy. again. Their first Sunday in Nauvoo, Joseph the I mean to have a good time while I can," I Hepsie tried to be brave when she turned to Prophet preached, and. Hepaie knew the often wonder if from such parentage as this do take leave, but the tears ..would fall and she raoRent he stepped J) Q t.J,rcqaently.- - pring our ga mblersr horse realized in asiigh theives and murderers? saw his m aguiticent presence, and th e influence forth to eq cou ht e iirT k no w n d iffrcuTt iel , yet he To me it seems that if the mind seeks not after brought with him upon the whole eon sresra- believed she had a strong arm to lean uponi tion, ithaLhe was in very deed a Prophet of lofty pursuits,it must seek after something low A private conveyance took them to Springfield; and therefore the heart i3 often led astray. Mass. where the party numbering between Then let us seek after those pleasures which and were will elevate and ennoble us that we may rise fifty people forty waiting' at the 8 tat ion :for-- i heit rai nT ioA TRUE EDUCATION. bauyGThey were every side, then we will be more able to cope each other; and Hepsie felt her heart fail as An essay read at the young ladies meeting with the adversary who 18 ever against truth she gazed round for one encouraging look. It in Woodland Ward April 1st. we will become more firm in the Gospel. 1 seemed to her there was not a sympathetic face-tEducation is a subject which is dear to every bless God May you all and strengthen us for be seen,. Harold's mother cast upon her a true lady or gentleman no matter to "what rethe dark trials to come i3 the prayer of your ' withering glance, it wa3 the first time they ligious denomination thejnay belong. There is sister. had met since that unfortunate day. when the the education of the heart and the education of Ida Hoia the mind,unle3s both are cultivated we have not young couple returned from their journey. Mrs. Harvey calculated Harold's wife .would the' real: education that Js. M Adam kiokova the curageous eome"td her and make things right, but she Edu cation brings joy and happiness if sought woman who sent the Czar an onen letter kept her distance, seldom a word passed: after with a pure humble spirit, it makes the the ' protesting nrar.f.ised, cruelties against by between them, and, then in the moat common true lady or "true gentleman; it is a' good the government, has been pardoned, place way. The trip to Albany was rapid and ' cam pan ion for im in our hours of solitude aud and Rupian T will not be sent to Siberia; : r ; natter you make the cook more extravagant, but i can t tolerate idleness in my son e wile besides you're making him think, that writing verses and pinging ,songsris of more consequence than earning your. own living. Harold isn of fig$ and he shall not have a cent of our money to waite on you ; I expect both of you to do your part now, and after we go to 'Nauvoo ; your being delicate, will not excuse you from doing your share." This, was more than Hepsie expected and a? she could not answer for crying "she flounced up stairs," as Mrs. Harvey told Harold the company stayed over night at a hotel, and indeed it. was Jati:, the. next day before they were on board the1 Erie canal boat bound for Buffalo. Traveling in tho.ie days at the best . - - 1 -- - -- , 1 " - deJi-cacie- s, . much-atteution.'-:M- -- r3 ut 1 - - - -- - n 1 - 1 t-- tbtr one-ten-th e, - . old-home- ; 4 ' - r - -- . " o .. . -- ; - Jeces-sary:ia-Iii- b:-Tci- ieb ; |
