Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-03


and more prosperity, Encourage their own"
w Statesman
And TO ours too, with vengeance
lRurLAND HERALD.
From ne Poritmonh Journal
80 Encourage Your Own.-
Passing recently shop which young me-.
chanic Of coed trade had been occupying, we
found It closed The sign was down, nnd NIL was
silent as the tomb The cause was naturally ask
I'D
Was he temperncl Yes Were his prices
rcasonabel The same as others asked Was he
DESTROYS TO locate a, home He was Then why
has he closed shopl Because patronage was no,
extended TO him He waited for months bat re-
! ceiv,d scarcely work enough to keep body and
soul togc,hcr--while some Of our citizens were n,
the same time procuring their work from other
towns--Do better executed than be was able to fur
nlsh at lower price
"EscouRAeE TouR Own" said we But
our train Of thought was disturbed by an invitation
To step into a cabinet.makers warehouse Here
was as fine supply offurni,ure as decorated Fan
euil Hall a, the great Fair Sofas, bureaus
chairs, and hundnd ct ceiaras Whore do you
ind purchasers for all these2 said we TO the in
dus,rions manufacturer.
Oh, they SO to the New York Boston mar
ket
neighbor - has just purchased some articles
of furniture from Boston, at a great bargain hr
| thinks--n sofa much like this for forty dollars
some splendid chairs, tool did not know there
were any like them IN town, until now see you
have some here so much like them that sup
pose you have taken the pattern
Thn, sofa and those chairs too, were ofmy own
manuhc,ure-and he has pa id for them in addition
10 the price asked here, two fricigh,s and COM
misson-besdes small bill for repairs Of inju.
ries caused By moving
Is i, possible2 said we, then full sure our mot.
to to "EneOurage your Own" is not only patriot
ic but economical
Mr. - had all his coats made in the city
no tailor Of his own town can ever make fit
| they are only convenient 10 call upon when
button gets of. or the elbows need stitch He
handed in an old coat to repair to one Of the esab-
lished tailors with high commentator on the
workmanship, and wonder that none Of the town
tailors could do as we'll
Who made this coat, sir2 inquired the tailor q.
he cast his eyes over the work
A Mr.. - of,he city.
Oh yes, he is very good workmnn-he serv
ed his time with me, and has just established him
self in the city. | see, however. that he has not
paid quite the attention 10 the stitching of the collar
| used to require of him-and presume pres
sure of work has compelled him to make little
longer stitches than used to let pass. However,
he will no doubt improve.
"ENcouRAcE YOUR own" thought we, ifyou
,p'sh IN yonreAlf f.o., 49, ~I-o-'- ~.
, manifested in the patrons face.
There is smoke from the brass founder S
, furnace-his door is open to be sure, AMI he is
standing in it, but his lathe is still Well neigh
5 Dor how is business2 Dull-had no orders from
! Boston for three months. Don't You find enough
town work2 Scarcely any, it is all procured
: from Boston. Have they any better facilities for
s doing work in the city, than in town2 None
:, we have every facility they possess in Boston for
c manufacturing, and cheaper rents but still the
: work goes there and we are idle.
c If this policy drives the honest and industriou:
: mechanic 10 the ams-house how much better, i
c will then appear, to ENCOURAGE YOUR Own"
What fine toned piano Only listen. 1t Il
n better than Gilbert's-it must be imported Who
e made il 1t was made at our own factory; anC
h while there are more than hunred pianos in u.s.
a in town. there is scarcely enough encouragement
1t given the industrious and ingenius manufacture
l. ers, to ensure them living.
l. What a fine and useful tune might be made o
the words "ENCoURAGE YOUR Own"
II All, here is printing office--we will just ste
10 in Good morning gentlemen, you are quite bu
a sy see Do you have good encouragement il
er your line of business? No, we can hardly sa
e. that we do, our subscription list is very respecta
s. bic, bu, printers must rely principally upon 10
rs work and advertising for their profits. ] see 20
Or have college and schools in town: suppos
r. they patronze you do they not No sir,-th
greater share Of their work is done in the city
I'd Why is that are your prices higher, or cannc
or you execute the work as we'll We can do til
ne work well enough but stock being much highe
or in the Country, we must necessarily churfs MOI
ii. for obs--it is but trine though-we ask n
he more for our ,rork than they do in the city. Il
es sides if had all the Jobs which are sent of, "
should in shor, time be able to compete with c
of toblis,vu,s in The city, bOti in prices ana In pea
N. " Of execution. AS it is it costs as much, takn
TRANSPORTATION into consideration, as 1t would
, have the work done here. The hend men
eu these institutions very anxious to have the
extensively pulled in our columns gratis but
10 they have any money to pay out it must be sent
ne some other part Of the country-so we have mat
be- M our mind, as soon as settle up our bu
he ness to 90 to some other part ourselves
IA Well wherever you 90. adopt for the motto
me your paper "ENcouRAoE yoUR OWN
70 will become permanent paying-in-advance s'
ma scriber
ons Here is a new store opened for 'tcn days oul
eef with the fag end OF some stock which city pr
10 chasers will no, look at "Great bargains at
nal Than cost" are hung out, and our regular deal'
have the modification OF seeing their counters