Business Chapter
We would remiml oirr subÃcnhcrs ihnt ao cordirrg to our terms. to which we shali rigidly atlliere, tfioy will be charged for every week's subscriptiom ïf paid in ad vanee, two cents: for every week not pnid in ad va nee, fourcenii: and nll tnonies roccived by leiter or otherwise will be credited at these rates. There can be no injusuce in Ãhis, 6o long ns j be subscribers bnve tbeir choico: and it is j bnt fair lh.it those who will compel us lo employ nn arreiit for cellecliAg; and to pustain the riÃks, losses and deJays of i he crediv syslem, should pay the expense of it. Letters incloinr remittanceà niufg be pftpiid, or the postnge will bv dcditcled from the j nmounL credited on bnok VVe would not mimi paying five cents on a Ãetter occasionally, but to pay llmt omount n four or ic hundred letters a year would tn us beyond all endurance. About onc tliird of oiir snbpcribers have uÃUIpÃI a il Grrearnfres r.nd paid us n ndvance. Now à fÃat a plentiful harvesl lias come '.n, e ?xppct Ihat at least one other tlnrd will do likewise without delny. The easiest wy is to tnkn O'Jt of the fÃrst sum received for yonr new crop of VVhcat ns niuch ns will pay tlie printer's nrrears ano a year in advance, and forward itforihwith. Oiir snbscriSers who are delinquent Icnow that we !iave been very ahÃtpinious about dunning them, especia'ly for the yenr past, when thev had lidie or ñolhiftg wjth wliich they could poy. Ve are not nbont to commence now, but merelv wish to saj' to all who orp in arreara, cepocially for amounts pett'ed by note, that we nvst have our pny within ibDfxt three monihs. Those who cn send n the amounts due by mail wÃll conler a Ãuvar oh 'Ãs by doincr doinir so. Our aent will c.i II on the remninder dnrin the fa!!, nd nCciUDtfi nf lonjr stan'Jintr, not arranoa vvitli h.ni, will be loft with mnpiïil roles lor collection. VV'e give this earlr noüce, that olà mny think opon ibis rnalter, and ect ns sliali bicorne vvise men. .. ...."A T.egal Argument before tiio Supreme Court of he Stuic of New Jersey, nt rhc MiyTprm, 1S45, nt Trcntut), for the dclivrrance of 4,000 persons froni bondode. By Aivun Siewart. lÃsq., CoutiK'üor at Lüw." - Surh is the tirio ol" a pnmphjel of 52 pags. which has been (brwnrded 'u us, aug tlie snbstnnce of Mr. Siewait'á nrjumfin. wliicli uocupied aboul nieven hotirs in ihc deliverj. The cnsés in cbnÃroyersy jnyolwJ th llberty of.-iboiit oiie thunsañd s!.ves, and abnnt Hirce iliousfind i.pprcn'icrs, :inl. m f jet, ili" ctornil vcrtlirow of slavery in llie Si'áie. Wé irvp not had :imd to read Mr. Siisw.irtV arptimenl rtt lcngth, but we fÃw ;t liighlv rommcnifèd i llia'paperV. The ccÃfÃoh o f the Court wub reserved mri! the ne.vt lerm. (JThe annual accumulntions of cnptal in fiverv communiÃy are sma'l. ihe State of New York has been seltled ior 20U years, and has enjoyed a lucrattve Qornmercè. According to the report of the Comtroüer, Jan. 20, 1645, the total real and personal property in the State atuounts lo sis hundred miJlion dollars, or, io be exact, 599,991,293. Divide ibis ninong the prasent popuhtion, 2,8U0,00ü, and tho q.'vidoirj of Oach is less than
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Subjects
Signal of Liberty
Old News