TO oUR PATRONs.
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We hope to be pardOned for calling the attention of our readers once in year to our Osn a6airs. The last number (546) of the LHTcHF1ELD ENQUIRER com peted the eighth volume snceit came into our hands

 With untiring industry and unshaken perseverance we have been enabled thus farto continue and rather augment the liberal subscription list which fell to at our commencement. And with the prOmptness of most of our subscribers in making payment we have reason to be pleased; yet there some who seem not to consider that printers live by eating and drink ing andtat is necessary ey should be clothed and otherwise provided for like the rest of the human race But we would assure all such of our readers that we do actually and positively live by eating Saw dust pudding and thin ar'-but when fate smiles prop6ousy and our subscribers hand in the needfa, on what paiateable and substantial At the present time, when almost every article in the market is eessively hghwhen four is SIP per barrel, butter 25 cents pound corn $1 50 per bushe and other things tn proportion, it is necessary that all little dues should be paid up in order that may be enabled to pursue the even tenor of our way, and to keep the ENQUIRER on the firm and independent ground which 1t has hitherto sustained.

 9dr Our village subscribers will be waited upon in day or two with their bisand those in the country indebted for papers and advertisements will greatly Oblige us by forwarding payment soon possible. Within the past year we have been at considerable expense in procuring new type for our paper; and it would afford us high qualification tomake settlement with ALL our delinquent subscribers and advertising friends in the course of this month to enable us to meet the commencement of the year the heavy de. mands of olf creditors. & .--.. .t ra-.-r