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It all depends on what you're doing.
I generally advise folk to go for draft n if they can do so reasonably, since it's likely going to be the standard going forward and scalability is good. If there's a substantial cost difference, however, 802.11g will work just fine. It's often possible to grab a draft n router on sale for a comparable price or only slightly more, but if that's not the case for you then don't worry about it.
Also noteworthy is that not many laptops are supporting draft n yet. Having a draft n router is more about keeping your bases covered in the future; I consider this particularly important in networking devices, where the upgrade cycle is much longer.
802.11g will be more than sufficient for your connection. 10 mbps isn't all that much, really. If you plan on connecting more than a few devices and moving a lot of traffic within the network itself, the bandwidth gains of draft n will be useful. For the internet connection itself you're not really going to see a difference.
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I wake up in the morning more tired than before I slept
I get through cryin' and I'm sadder than before I wept
I get through thinkin' now, and the thoughts have left my head
I get through speakin' and I can't remember, not a word that I said
- Ben Harper, Show Me A Little Shame
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