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Delinquent Subscribers

Delinquent Subscribers image
Parent Issue
Day
20
Month
November
Year
1843
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

We have a class of this descnption on our books. We have furnished them the Signal regularly for a considerable time, as good as we coukfmake it, typographically, intellectually, and otherwjse. No paius have been spared, on our part to render it what it should be. We have done our duty, and many of our friends have appreciated our labore, and promptly remitted to us our dues! These have our thanks. But to our Delinquent Subscmbers we have a proposition to malie. Many of you are indebted to us from two and a half to five dollars, including the present volume. Now f such will send us-free of expense f mr dollars on or before lb.3 time of our State Anniversary, ( Jan. 9th) it shall answer in full for two years. But if we send an agent to collect the amount due us, it is but reasonablethat we should expect the full amount according to our terms. Now, friends. what say you? Shall the funds be forth coming and we enabled thereby to cancel our debts thaf weigh heavily upon us, or shall we be left to labor suffer on, embarrassed and crippled in our enterprise for the want of the small sums which you are in ClDüTY BOUND TO SEND US? A word to the wise is sufficient. We wait your response.OJMr. B. Bartlettt, our agent for Branch, St. Joseph, Cass and Hillsdale Counties, is about taking a tour, in which he will cali on every one of our subscribers in those counties. Will they endeavor to have the means of payment on hand, and not put him to the trouble of calling a second time1? OMr. A. A. Copeland, our agent, is about visiting Calhoun, Kalamazoo, and other western Counties. Will our subscribers endeavor to meet the small demands he will bring with him? (t?3 All subscriptions for the Signal of Liberty, received ly mail will be acknowledged in the paper.

Article

Subjects
Signal of Liberty
Old News