PRINTERS PAY.
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1541, "word_count": 273, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9761999845504761], "ccnet_perplexity": [891.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
We don't know why il is, but it seems to be a
fact, that those who trade with the printer, think
that his bill need not be paid until the last one, or
until his baker, his butcher, his millSman, and
his wood bills are paid, and then it is conven-
lent, why perhaps they win pay him. Then
there are some. who think that he ought not to be
paid at all, and they will send in notices to pub
lish which benefits only them, and ask to have
them done gratuitously. Some Of the eastern
papers are protesting against such injustice, and
have determined they will be paid for their labor


The New Haven Conn editors and publishers,
have published card, wherein they state that
they are resolved to charge for the insertion Of all


notices, whether for religious, literary, or politr


cal meetings, or associations, which may here
after be sent to their respective offices. There
is no reason in the world why the publisher of a
paper should be expected to pay thousand dol
lars. per annum to his compositors for setting the
typeof religious, moral or political adyertis


ments, without being paid therefor Every type
that is used in newspaper must be paid for, eli
ther by the publisher or advertiser, and to expect
notices 10 be published gratis, is to ask the pub
Usher 70 put hishand in hispocket twenty tmesper
day whether he feels able or willing to favor
the ohject Of the advertisement ornot. Publishers
should charge for services rendered and then give
accosdingIto their dispositions and means. Gin
cianoti iE~qsitor. g's.'sa '3sa o.o II