OUR OWN AFFAIRS.
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 It has been customary for us at the close Of each year ef publication remind our subscribers Of the fact and solicit from those in arrears settlement of the smaIl amount due us. This we should have done with the last number, CS5 Of vol l6A The 18th year since we took charge of the ENQUIRER then ex. pred During that period we have reason to be grat fled as the measure of success which has attended our efforts to furnish good newspaper in the steady patronage we have received. We have on our sub serip,ion iss large number of names which we found there at the commencement of our labors-and i: af lords uspleasure to say that against great propor- ton Of them is written "PAID the full amount for the thirteen years There are however some names, that have stood several yeaEs against which no credit IS given. To such, and to all who owe us year, more 0r less, we would urge to speedy settlement It is indispensable for the success and perpetuaon of the paper gs

 Ned we add, that such of our subscribers in the village as do not call upon in the course of week will be waited upon at their dwellings for the amount o their dues2 And we trust subscribers in vari- ous parts Of the county who are indebted to will in the course of the winter, either at the December or February term of the Court find convenient to set tie their accounts Snndry charges for advertising and job work have also stood long enough to require immediate adjustment. We cannot afford the time and expense of frequently raversing the country to make collections to meet our wants.