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wife; for it was right anclently, and God will toe


rate it again-but we must keep those pleasures and
blessings from the world for until there is change


in the government, we will endanger ourselves by
practlclng lt-but we can ENJOY the blessings OF ia
cob, David, and others, as well as to be deprived of


them, il we do not expose ourselves to the law of
the land. She is thunder-struck, faints, RECEIVERS,
and refuses The Prophet damns her if she rejects


She thinks of the great sacrifice the many thousand
miles she has travelled over sea and land, that she
might save her soul from pending ruin, and replies,
Gods will be done and not mre The Prophet and
his devotees in this way are gratified. The next
step to avoid public exposition from the common
course OF things, they sent away for time, un.


Ill all is well after which they return, as from


long visit Those whom no power or influence


could seduce, except that which is welded by some


individual feignlng to be God, must realize the re-


marks OF an able writer, when he says, "it woman S
feelings are turned TO ministers of sorrow, where
shall she look for consolatlonr' Her lot is to be


wooed and won; her heart like some fortress that


has been captured, sacked, abandoned and left de-


soate. With her, the desire of the h, art has fall
ed--ths great charm of existence is at an end she


negects all the cheerful exercises of life, which


gladden. the spirits, quicken the pulses, and send


the veins. Her rest is broken. The sweet


refreshment OF sleep is poisoned by meancho-


ly dreams; dry sorrow drinks her blood, un-
til her enfeebled frame sinks under the slight


est external injury Look for her after lit
tie while, and you find friendship weeping over


her untimely grave; and wondering that one who,
but recently glowed with all the radiance Of
health and beauty, should so speedily be brought
down to darkness and despair; you will be told OF
some wlntry chill, OF some casual indsposition
that laid her low But no one knows of the men,


tal malady that previously sspped her strength, and


made her so easy prey 10 the spoller. She is like
some tender tree, the pride and beauty of the


grove-graceful IN ITS form, bright in its foliage,
but with the worm praying at IFS heart; we find it
wIthered when il should be most luxuriant We
see II drooping It's branches to the earth, and
shedding leaf by leaf, until wasted and perished


away, II tails IN the stiffness of the forest and as
We muse over the beautiful ruin, we strive in vain
% recoliect the blast ihunder-bolt that could
lave smltten it with decay But no one knows
he cause except the foul fcnd who perpetrated the
iiabolcal deed


"Our hearts have mouined and bled al the wretch
"a and miserable condition Of females in this
lace; many orphans have been the victims of mi
cry and wretchedness, through the influence that
Ids been exerted over them, under the cloak Of