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Alexandria, Virginia
What is this article about?
I. Bunce, editor of the Saratoga Journal in New York, has transferred his rights in the establishment and plans to relocate to Litchfield, Connecticut, for future political labors. He liberally handled debts by destroying accounts of those unable to pay and assigning others to an agent.
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Mr. B.'s disposition of the accounts of those indebted to him is truly liberal, and exhibits a forbearance uncommon among creditors of the present age. He conducted that paper near five years, during which time he has never instituted a suit against any of his debtors, notwithstanding most of his demands are unadjusted.
On relinquishing the establishment, he has destroyed the notes and accounts of such as are unable to pay, and handed others over to an agent. (neither lawyer, justice or bailiff) "believing that no account is handed over against any one who is not fully able to pay," he expresses a wish that these may be attended to without unnecessary delay.
Albany Register.
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Domestic News Details
Primary Location
Saratoga, N. Y.
Key Persons
Outcome
transferred rights in saratoga journal; destroyed notes and accounts of those unable to pay; handed other accounts to an agent for collection without legal action.
Event Details
I. Bunce transferred his rights in the Saratoga Journal establishment after conducting it for nearly five years without suing any debtors. He will relocate to Litchfield, Ct., for future political labors. He disposed of accounts liberally by destroying those of the unable to pay and assigning collectible ones to a non-legal agent, urging prompt attention.