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To SUBscRIBERs.-We are, again. under the an- pleasant necessity of asking subscribers to pay up what they owe The money is laborioasly earned and is justly due IS. Shall we ask lorit in vain! To each individual subscriber the amount is small-yery small; while to us, the aggregate, now due, amounts to several thousand dollars. Our ex- penses are very heavy; and we are dependent, fol the means of paying them, upon the receipts of oul office. Will any subscriber withhold that portion o our means, which yet remains in his hands We are unwilling to believe such thing of any of ouI subscribers Then let each and every one in town and country, pay up what he owes. No paper can be carried on, without money enough to pay it's current expenses. Those, therefore, who desire the success of our paper, aciH pay up. We do not ask this as gift or favor; but as payment of just debt There is money enough due on our books if paid up to sustain the paper efficiently and trumphanty Let it be paid up, and the work shall be done.

 We have Agents throughout the State, who will receive and receipt fer us; and all Post Masters will forward us money, free of charge.

 Arkansas money will be received at its current rate, of lfy cests ia He dollGr

 We hope that the sense of justice, on the part of our patrons, will relieve of the necessity of making any further call for payment.