{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
among themselves tney iljuteu o"a oS
troyeti SO few tools, found SO little iauit
with their manner Of living or were on tne
whole so pleasant to one another, and 10 tneir
employer The men appeared more ehah
ever before, like brethren OF the same fami,
ly, satisfied with their business contentea


and happy.


The following were some of the advanta-


ges of the ggorkmen:


/. They had a better appetite, partooK Oh


their food with a keener relish, ana 1t was
more nourishingro 70 them, than before
2. They possessed much greater Nisof


and activity both of body and Iiinu' =,
| 3. They performed the same labour with


much greater case; and were in great mea-


sure free from that lassitude and fatigue,


to which they were before accustomed.
! 4. They had greater wages, and thev


J. laid up a vastly greater portion OF what they


had. Before, numbers used to spend great


portion Of their wages in scenes of amuse-


ment and dissipation Now they have no
inclination to frequent such scenes. The


consequence is, they lay up more money.
| They are also more serious in church, i'll


reading gmuch oftcner, pcrusc the scriptures


and attend public worship; and they are


attentive to all the means OF grace. In a


VOID. they are more likely to become use


full and happy in this life, and to be prepar-
ed for lasting blessedness i'll the life to
come. =,
S. Their example will be vastly more like
ly to be useful to those around them; ana
that for both worlds.


; The following are some of the advantages
to their employer.


: 1. The men he SAYS in the course OF the
: year do more gvor&, in better manner, and
at much less expense oftools.


: Q. He can now with much greater ease
: have a place for every thing, and ever!
a thing in its place.
3. When Il stone has fallen from the wall
it is now laid up, as the men are passing BY
. without his mentioning it. The gates arr
, locked, and the bars put up, so that the cat
: tie do not as before get i'm and destroy th'
crops.


j 4. His summer work is done in such sea
5 son that earth, loan, &c. is carted into tn
c ward in the fall, instead of being carted il
d the spring, as before: The consequence i
: when carried out it is richer, and render
a the farm more productive.


e s. His barns are kept clean, and less fod
d der is wasted. The cattle and horses ar
IS daily curried and appear in better order.
1t 6. When his men go into the forest, j
y stead, as before, cutting down the neares
! thriftiest and largest trees, they cut thos
+ that are decaycd, crooked, and not likel
1t to grow any better-pick up those that al
e blown down, and thus leave the forest IN
h better state.


z. The men are more uniform, still, an
K pcaceable, are less trouble in the hous
ii and more contented with the manner of Ii,
n. ing.


II 8. At morning and evening PRAYER, the
&c are much more ready than before to attent
: andin season appearing to esteem it,not onl
n a duty but privilege and pleasure to
y present and unite with the family in the dA
y ly worship of God.


y g. On the Sabbath, instead of wishing
lg before to stay at home or to spend the da
a in rowing about the fields, rivers, and forest
Sc they choose statedly and punctually to a
n tend public worship. In word their who
III department both at home and abroad, is irI
re proved, and to a greater extent than an
I'd without witnessing it, can well imagine.
S, All these and many more advantages
l. sulting from their abstaining entirety, al
Mt at all times from the use of ardent spirits.