Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-08-15

slowed upon our ul0it uolaulb inrthu-
tons might have been, as it seems, more
wisely expended. The ambition to heap
up great piles OF brick and mortar has
not increased educational facilities by
Tightening the pecuniary burdens of the
student, but has rather thrown obslruc-
lions in his way by laying additional
taxes upon him.
1t is necessary That we should have
the higher education in order that we
may be sure Of the lower. Without col
leges Of learning We eau not have we'll
taught and well conducted primary
schools, and therefore no reasonable Oh
lection eau be made to the endowment
and support of such Institutions In
deed, 1t Is the duty of the commonwealth
to sec that they are literally sustained.
The question is as to how the means be-
slowed shall be applied. OF course every
college should have able and faithful pro-
iessors, and these must be paid for their
labor, not, perhaps, adequate salaries,
but enough to afford them living. Now,
their compensation must arise either from
vested fund or from charges made
against the students; but as many Of the
distinguished institutions Of our country
have received donations upon the condl-
ton that the entire amount should be de-
voted to building purposes, the members
Of the Faculty have been left to get their
support By leyying upon the students
and in addition to this, as Professor At
water states, there is the heavy burden Of
furnishing and keeping these costly edi-
fees in repair. The President Of Prince
ton College, Two years ago, when bill
was pending before the United States
Senate to give additional aid TO the Agri-
cultural Colleges, made an earnest, though
Intellectual, appeal to Senator 10 vote
against IL on the ground that the free
tuition, which was one Of the provisions
Of the grant, would greatly damage
Princeton.
Manilesty, then, their circumstances
have rendered these oidei institutions
hostile to the chespening OF education.
If they or their benefsctors had been
satisfied with palmer, bu, quite a. COM
lnodious and as substantial structures,
sun '1Du '',' -, 80
Wv a',.' ''iJ 80, ~
- '4s ''A'e-'9 - - -. 49,
'0'e''0 =. ~ '''1'' ''' "'''''" ~ ''' - 80
,os'' a. !" 'oN'1' ''"' - '"1 80
uool' "ol'o oe oi'''," 20 Il ''' ~ "u'', .''.
Vi rooi o1' ii'' ''O''ous ,ou'N' "s''n''
"Io''' ~ ~ ~" - ,.,.,.-
-'s '',-' '','' 80 - - ~ "
a4n - ., my .ue ''- '9'-'u,es' 49,
1' l'"7 'I,'' .' 80 ~
- 80 y, D'- Nv .' -, -. -, - =,
~ ~ "N.'-''' 80 ~ - -, -,
49, 49, ~ nv Nv lo' -, 1o's
H'"'' ~ 10 W su.' 0'A'a' 80 '''u.-
'IooiNoy' Vi 'uo Wisconsin u,'eiSisS
Ven Una 's' 'u' i'spu''lS must . 'ooA '1'
40 s''"' 'o"N''' anu ''''le's' ! u''0 ,'
1"o'her uls"o'an'"Re connected "''u
many Oh the oi'er 'oueRcs "U''n naF'
arg NUMBERS II mas oecolio ln' ''Su'oi
70 si'euu .noHey-'o DO 'N''''asn"'' Nu'
flbah,,s r1t.h a.. ono.on. 10 n,ror,.
'~' nio'''' "n,'' "'e o',e' ouS W pa e ,l'
,,e.t,s,,sr ,g,o 90 ha5 NJ, son q, .
,o.ti9aat5. ~, - noi..t'h,,i.,
,'.1'- '''' '0'e '''''-1 :" " ",'- ''',' ''''
-, 80, III -, tt.
.
e. -.1 a...,,.aa H., - ,....,,a,ta. g.
4 a., o,.,o,,.. t.'s ,....,, scon NJ. a,n,,r,
d a., ,.,, 5. 49, no i',..,., LIE co., ~ o,1,
4. -. 49,, -.-,
A ~ ~ IN ...,.... a.. ....
= - -. e.. -. -,
j. '''', ~ ~, ' 80 -
D, . my. Say 80 "''' 90 go ~
4
j -. 49,. -.
e =, -. 49,, ,..,i
So" " - 'y " '''''' -, H.,
Ia
G. ~, -...--.-,-..,,,..,.. -,,.,
q - - s~i',
q 49, ~. -, H.. .,. ~.
n - - -, -. 80, 1..,,,,.r,,.
@ e''', ''''04 Va" No. -. --s ''N 20 ~
re- 81 Vu,9 ''0'' 80 avs - So 81
n 'ue 7ou'''''s'''F' '4"' ~
a'o"' 80 ,,.-,
i'll Nu' 'H9. s'7'N'''' u'1 '''o ms
"pt oi''H'.Ns '4"N'y l'e',As '''
sai"I'es u luc ii"lsSsui@ III h''" =" '