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 We have got the money, and shall do the nfinting. Our neighbor is welcome to grum- ble. It is the prcrosative Of disappointed men and old womento scold, and he may en- act Xantippet to his hearts content. A man who has been beaten as often and as badly as he has, should be allowed that privilege. So grllnlble away, snoighbor! Lou growled at the Times for reducing the prices of prlnting,s and talked of 'sgattihg Sc. and now ycu snarl at us. for raising them. You remind us of the fellow who was whips for robbing a benroost. He cried. ssStrike lowergn and ..strike higherl :, but was still dissatisfied, no matter where the scourge fell, M

 Well, we get . good price for the printing. What thena We work for nobody, and little as any for the Territory without being paid. We could have got more, had we asked t. Ne. gettoo little for copying and printing the ,Journals--and the members of the Conven- aion said we got too little fer printing done luring the session. We get perhaps too much for printing the Constitution. It does not make so many pages as we thought it would. 9r the whole the account is about balanced. The Gazette wishes the yeas and nays had been taken. Sensible even in it's dying ago. nies There was not one dissenting voice against either of our bills. Nobody grurnbles but our neigh Dor Of the Gazette. Iris 2 pity j the Convention had not allowed his bill of SI2 as sop to this Cerberus. He is an in- 3 teresting guardian over the public crib.