The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-05

leave OF DIS Wlleg ne wrote q note thu
day the ship sailed advising her 10
return TO her parents, and declaring
Esolemnly that necessity compelled him
to the course he had resolved on. He
said that in three years he would
positively return, and hopedhe should
then be in condition to merit her love
and esteem. Poor Ellen felt terribly
the loss Of her husband; and from 4
feeling of resentment towards her
father, who had been the cause
of the loss, she determined not IA
go home, but TO continue TO support
herself by teaching. In this she was
successful. In vain did her father.
who had found out how matters stood
endeavor to persuade her to return
She declared she would not receive 4
penny Of his bounty unless she reeeiv.
ed it in company with her husband.
In eight months she received tidinp.
of her husbands death. The shin n ,
which he sailed was wrecked and air
on board except the second mate and
two seamen persisted.
Her father tried TO reclaim hi,
child, butnow she was more resolute.
lypreipdiced against her family than
ever. BY her industry, skill and att
tention she has secured the good ora.
ces of two noble families, and with
their patronage she was far above
want. On the 10th of December,
lS43, she. was married to Sir James
Gelstol Westly, gentleman of laree
landed estate in Norfolk. She had no
intercourse with her family up to thu
time Of her second marriage and even
after that event she received the visit
of her father and brothers coIdIv.-
She has since lived very happily with
her second husband, by whom she bias
two children. -
On the 23d Of September, lS47, her.
first husband returned to London, and
learning Of her marriage he wrote her 1
a letter announcing his return and bis \
escape from the wreck nearly eight
years before. The feelings Of Lady
Westley can be better imagined than
described. With her eyes bathed 10
tears she handed the letter to Sir
James. her husband. Very soon this
unhappy couple were on their way 10
London, and then the wife rushed 70
The arms Of her first love-but the
feelings of the mother finally prevail.
I'd. Mr.. Cakes was still in INDECENT
but yet he was far from
wishing her TO abandon her two chill.
iren to illegiiimacy. IL was therefore
'esolved that all three should petition
he court for a divorce from Oakes
md an act legitimatizing the children
# the second marriage Sir James
'Vestly has procured Mr.. Cakes
government office in the Customs and
ntiI the divorce is carried through;
be lady will reside at her fathers
ouse in Welbeck. The London Dis.
atch says that an act of Parliament
vail have to be passed to legitimatize
he children ofthis singular marriage.
SURGICAL VALUE OF CoLD WArn.
We are much gratified in being q,
lie to state that Judge Mckinley, The
distinguished iurist Of the Supreme
curt of the United States. after hav.
" his vision so seuiously. impaired lor
fty-two years that he could not see
Tilhout glasses, h& recovered his
ght so perfectly that he is now abls
} read withoutthe aid of glasses. For
alt century this faculty was so Sc.
Ously impaired that without glasses
0 was almost blind. and. the recOve-
: of his constitutional health, BY
'hich the sight has been reinvigora.
ID, Judge MKinleyvery properly as
ribes 10 the daily use Of cold water
n the head and surface of the body.
4 the importance of the use Of cold
Iater an maintaining and restoring
ealth, no one who has ever tried It
An entertain doubt, and we refer %
ldge M'Kinley's gratifying success
the restoration Of his vision fun
3 long sleep, for the purpose Of en-
other invaIids TO resort 20
lis cheap and powerful mode Of med.
ation.-LouisUiue Courier.
An lNVAILIBEE CURE-A story has
zen told as that an old sea captain,
1wn in the Stateof Maine, had tps
ms, which he brought up 20 fou0w-
e sea for a living. The youngest
as wild lad, and among bis other
ces. be was strongly addicted %
e bottle, which be always vs.
reful to get well filed when sbonl
aviHg port, and which he imbibe3