{"character_count": 1647, "word_count": 277, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9527999758720398], "ccnet_perplexity": [1632.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The bill establishing the Territory of Wis consin has passed both Houses of Congress, and is now a law. The bill appropriates S20,0 for public buildings, (which won t be priming, if they build such a numbering concern as our Governor, that was, and his aids, commenced, ) s5,o0o for a library; Go vernor's salary s9,50o. The Judges hold their offices during good behavior. Colonel Dodge, it IS said, will be the first Governor.

 The Gazette, in bragging over their uicto- ries, says, ''Rhode Island, Connecticut and Virginia have been true to themselves.o , Rhode Aland, Connecticut and Ui,g'iaia, Shade of Jefferson, where art thou! It is true, notwithstanding. The two former-- Federal States to the back bone, have gone for the Federal candidate, Van Buren--and the latter is fast throwing off the yoke.

 The Secretary of the Vermont Abolition Society writes to Mir. Washington, of Nash vile, and says:

 Il hare understood yom are aa opposition ndn' dnd Merefore, suppose, an .86ot'tioa- ist!"-Ark. Gazette.

 That only pfovss that Mr. Secretary was a fool. Had he said the same thing to an admi- nistration man, the answer would probably have been, that it was true. As it was, the answer was, that Il acds q iie-and the Gazette knew what the answer was, when 1t published the foregoing paragraph.  A correspondent of the Gazette, writing from Fayetteville, says;

 alt Is generally known that the Editor O the Advocate has frequently declared tha he supported White because he was oppo sed to the principles of the administration and Van Buren, and if elected would carry out the views of Webster, Clay, and Cal. houn.''

 It is not trtfe.