Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-30

u'"S'Nho 'iuu HIlilltTy Iell EOlt bthNCuNOith "
few days since to fight the Cheyennes. who are
reported concentrated at Republican Fork, Kansas
and Blue Rivers.
The Republican publishes n letter from Brown,
editor Of the Herald of Freedom, to Brewertcn,
correspondent of the New York Herald, which
shows that a serious difficulty has occurred between
Gov. Robinson and Brown. The former charges
the latter with an attempt to sell the Free State
party to Gov. Shannon upon condition of being re-
leased from prison.
Brown denies it and calls Robinson on unmit-
igated liar and requests Beaverton to represent
him so.
Rev. DR.. Wayland, Bishop Clark, and a lorg
list of other distinguished residents Of Rhode Isl
and, have petitioned for the abolition of seperate
schools for colored children.
ANOTHER SCHEME OF Gov. WisE..-Gos. Wise
seems to have overcome his peculiar passion for
Ignorance, and to have arrived at the conclusion
that, after NIL, learning may be a very proper thing
Tor white folks. Among his schemes for the re-
generation Of Virginia, that Of increased facilities
for education is prominent For educational pur-
poses, the next Virginia Legislature will have at
its disposal the sum of S242, 900. This the Cover
nor proposes to distribute by giving 100000 to
the Primary Schools, S?5, 600 to the University, to
ten other Colleges in the State $4,000 each; while
he would appropriate the balance TO the endowing
OF Academies in each county.-Cin. Gaz.
How TO SELECT FLouR.-1. Look at its color; if
it is white, with q slightly yellowiSh or straw col
ored tint, it is a good sign. If it is very white,
with a blush cast or with black specks in it. the
Hour Is not good. 2. Examine its adhesiveness;
ana knead a little between the fingers; if it
works dry and elastic it is good; if it works soft
aud sticky. it is poor. Flour made from Spring
Wheat is likely to be sticky. 3. Throw a little
lump of dry -four against n dry, smooth, perpen-
dicular surface; if it adheres IN a lump, the -four
has life in it; if it falls like powder, it is bad
4. Squeeze some of the -four in your hand; if it
retains the shape given it by the pressure, that too
is a good sign Flour that Will stand all these
tests, 1t is safe to buy. These modes were given
by old flour dealers, and we make no apology for
printing them, as they pertain to a matter that
everybody, namely: the quality of which
is "the staff oi life"
ANDREW P. BUTLER, United States Senator
from South Carolina, died on 25th, inst.
This event had been for some time expected his
disease being an.incurable dropsy.
DRED SCoTT is a slave no more, having been en-
with all his family by n gentleman Of
st. Louis, to whom they mad been conveyed for
that purpose by Mr.. Chafee, of Massachusetts,
Being a freeman, in spite of Chief Justice fancy,
we suppose he row has no rights which white men
are bound to respect.
The ghost of $4,000 Of bad debts has admon.
ish the Washington Union to adopt. the cash sys.
tem-the only true system Of conducting u news,
paper.
MANNERS OF THE TURKs.-I think the Turks
pre- eminently wei! bred and this attribute seems
to belong naturally to them. however elevated the
position may be which they have attained, however
mean and sOrdid that from which they have emer-
ged.
AmonO tho pnorla thoro =, n J;e,oa;.;o, ~ IoI
npiiGihg and friendly. We Americans can copy
.CdrltSIe'S Diary IN Turkish and Greek Wdters.
FRUlT TREss.-The importation of foreigp Truit
trees and seeds this spr,np, now nearly oyer. are
estimated to have been Mt least fitv ner cent in ex.
cess TO those OF any former year aud this branch
OF horticulture is fast requiring Importance. The
destruction OF trees by the severity of the two
last winters and the rapid settlement Of Western
lands but more than all the encouragement to the
culture oil domestic iruit afforded by tbs formation
OF humorous agricultural societies throughout the
Trees are imn9rted i bales and cases cbioev
from Frrnce EngIond onJ So",LnS. Ia nnoi
are nvoiced bv tIe tnn Tha;r 800
for the season il il dificult n, coic,Iato. L,, ~
the nurservmen cbieav imnort ,hrornh . s;nnIo
agency in this cirv snme ,nnraro, 80
made. The largest nurseries in .hn Initial So
are in the vicinity IF Rnrhpstar ubara tbaro o,o
like . 600 acres of voun, frnit traos IN
process Of culture. A sincle firm has as man ~
100 acres, At Syracuse there is n NURSERY NJ ZOO
acres, and very large ones are To he fnund in naarIv
all the principal Western c,tiesNeven in peys
heart of the wilderness -Luyo al of Ton,3erce
Fon THE Wrsr T, = os,;,oo,o, .ho ,
thousand men will leare Wnv 1Iat az l,s. lou. ,h
resent ssaSon cor tha W. new IAN pshire the
unusually large proportion of mechanics.
The ATLANTIC AND MISSISSIPPI UYITEp.-On
Monday, the 9th inst, about nine O'clock, saws the
News, the steam whistle announced the
return of tho train which left Savannah on Tues.
lsSi,ppnl. The train which bore the delegation
hre companies; from Savannah arrived in
on tuesday evening, at S O'Clock, and
ana lett mat city on Saturday afternoon, at s
'ciock' arriving back on Monday evening at 0
o'clock making the run of $50 miles, wihout a