Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-14

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l.dy. Her hass&ad ~.U Dr. Ella. obs
had recentiy immigr.isd frUm Cestsal
New YORK: and. chat Ms better. he 49,
one Of the trustees Of the new scslemy.
10 the morning the doctor summoned Q
meeting Of the i've trustees. The presi-
dent was Major Alexander, Q planter;
another memher was Mr.. Turner, the
State Treasurer. After few ques,ioor,
the candidate was informed that hs
might retire, and the trustees would co.,
slider the application. In few minutes
he was recalled. Mr.. Turner drew him-
self up to his full height of six feet, and
thus addressed the slender STRIPPING:
MIR. Seward, the trustees desire to Gun
ploy you, but they fear that they are un-
able to make you such q proposition -
your abilities deserve" He went on to
say that the institution was new one,
and its success not certain. The best
they could now offer was eight hundred
dollars a year, he to board at such Of
their houses as he might choose, for
which he should pay hundred dollars .
year.
His father had in the meanwhile die
covered that his son had sailed for SA-
vannah. He wrote to Mr.. Richardson,
the president of bank there, who learnetl
the whereabouts Of the truant. Riding
over to EatOntOn one day, Seward found
package of letters, among which WAS
one from his father, who urged him to
return, and directed him to draw upon
MIR. Richardson for hundred dollars for
that purpose. He drew the money, 70
plenished his wardrobe, and for few
weeks enjoyed himself greatly. He
wrote home, and by way of setting forth
his good prospects, inclosed newspapee
in which was glowing advertisement
signed by the trustees, stating that "Mr.
William 81. Seward, gentlemen Of tai
ents educated at Union College," had
been appointed Principal of the Union
Academy, and that applications for sd-
mission would now be received. AZ
quickly as the mail could 90 and come,
Major Alexander was astonished BY
letter from the irate elder Seward. He
had seen, he wrote, newspaper adyer-
tisement, in which Major Alexander an
nounces the employment Of William H.
Seward; and he lost no time in letting
him know what sort of person the new
principal was. He was much. INDUCED
son, VINO had disgracefully absconded
from Union College, plunginX his parents
in shame and grief. And now Major
Alexander, and all whom it concerned,
"SAS wan suot ~ tuOy COutlllucu "
haroor the delinquent, they would be
prosecuted with the utmost rigor Of the
law. "Now," said the major, 81 don't
believe you left your home and the COL
lege without good cause. I shall keep
this matter to myself. If you choose to
20 home, We shall be sorry. If you
choose to remain, your father may prose-
cute me as soon rs he pleases." Seward
had also letter from his sister, saying
that his mother was in great distress. He
laid the matter before his patrons. He
woald write to young gentleman q
Union College well fitted ~ take his
place, and would stay till be came; and
the trustees had announced Themselves
fully SATISFIED. The academy wss duiy
opened; ths young man came, and vas
approved; and, after some three mosshs
1T teaching. says Seward, II took tssve
Of my spari,ea and generoas Pssroas cd
zfecfsoaate scholars with seasiDsnss e
1Huctioa and ssdaexs, such - I hsss
sesSiom SINCE exPsrisnosd--Appiasss'
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